The Junction Eagle

Transcription

The Junction Eagle

Page 10
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, November 5, 2008
JUNCTION POLICE DEPARTMENT
ACTIVITY REPORT
The Junction Police Department submits the JPD
o f f e n s e / i n c i d e n t / a r re s t
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 the
names of only those arrested.
Those named in these incident reports should be presumed innocent until proven
guilty.
Sunday, October 26
• Officer was dispatched to
the 100 block of Sawyer in
reference to a trailer that was
stolen by a family member.
Officer spoke with the family
member and advised him to
return the trailer before the
end of the day or charges
would be filed.
the 100 block of Nogales in
reference to a report of criminal mischief. An unknown
actor let the air out of three of
the victim’s tires.
the South Llano Bridge in reference to a minor accident.
Driver was issued a citation
for disregarding barricade.
McDonald’s in reference to a
minor accident. Both parties
were issued blue forms.
Monday, October 27
• Officer responded to I-10
mm 457 to assist DPS with an
overturned semi-tractor trailer
carrying a load of tomatoes.
• Officer responded to the
700 block of S. Llano in reference to a report of an attempted burglary of a habitation.
Officer spoke with home
owner and took pictures of a
shoe print. No property was
taken from the residence.
Tuesday, October 28
20th St. in reference to a
report of a verbal dispute
between spouses. Upon
arrival, both subjects denied
arguing. Officer witnessed no
physical injuries and went
back into service.
the 200 block of 11th St. in
reference to a welfare check
on a female subject. Officer
spoke with subject, and she
was fine.
Wednesday, October 29
Kerr County Credit Union in
reference to a report of criminal mischief. Upon arrival
officer observed that a lock
had been super glued by an
unknown actor. Call is still
under investigation.
• Officer spoke with a complainant at the JPD in reference to a simple assault to her
minor daughter. Call is still
under investigation.
...from the Library
Thursday, October 30
Junction Housing Authority in
reference to a report of a
Peeping Tom. Report taken
and extra patrol will be provided.
Volmer St. in reference to a
report of loud music. Music
was turned off.
Johnny’s Exxon in reference
to an alarm going off. Upon
arrival, officer observed the
building to be secure and went
back into service.
Friday, October 31
• Officer and EMS dispatched to the 100 block of
NW Main in reference to a
female with unknown medical
problems.
Buster’s Laundry in reference
to an alarm going of. Upon
arrival, the officer found the
building was secure, and the
officer went back into service.
• Officer observed juveniles
on Woodlawn and Mt. Laurel
with toilet paper. Juveniles’
names were taken, and their
toilet paper confiscated.
Saturday, November 1
the 200 block of N. 14th in
reference to a vehicle shot at
with paint balls. Officer took
pictures and report.
• Officer observed juveniles
on College, Bluebonnet and
Hickory with toilet paper.
Juveniles’ names were taken,
and their toilet paper confiscated.
by Sylvia Lawler
Wheeeee…What a week!!!
The Friends of the Library’s
annual Parade, Bake Sale, and
Auction is OVER for another
year. This was my first experience to see the “behind the
scenes” activities that it takes
to put on this extravaganza of
a fund raiser. This group is like
a fine oiled machine, planning, organizing, wrapping,
labeling, and seeing to all of
the little details to make this
event COLOSSUS!!!
The parade was a BLAST!!!
Junction Elementary had the
little ones positioned at the
Milky Way to wave at us. The
costumes were awesome this
year. Of course it helped to
have the Bake Sale and
Auction on Halloween.
KIMBLE COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT
Sheriff Mike Chapman and
staff are privileged to bring you
this weekly report of the happenings in Kimble County.
The information is taken
from calls slips, which do not
always contain the outcome of
the calls. Due to time limits, it is
impossible to follow up on each
call slip.
Kimble County dispatch
received 266 telephone calls
and 612 radio transmissions
during the week of October 25
through October 31.
Sheriff’s Office Deputies
were dispatched to nine calls
for service.
10/25-Deputy Hull responded to I-10 eastbound in reference to a report of a reckless
driver. Vehicle was located
with no violations, and driver
was found to be fatigued.
10/26-Deputy Brown responded to U.S. Hwy. 83
north in reference to a vehicle
accident. Assistance provided.
Deputy Brown responded to
I-10 eastbound in reference to
a report of a reckless driver.
Unable to locate.
10/27-Deputy Brown responded to I-10 in reference to
a report of two reckless drivers. Both vehicles were located with one arrest.
Deputy Whitaker responded
to Loop 481 in reference to a
report of a suspicious vehicle.
Vehicle was located, with no
infractions.
10/29-Deputies Cantu and
Leistikow responded to KC
450 in reference to an unattended death. Assistance was
provided.
Deputy Whitaker responded
to I-10 in reference to a
motorist assist. Assistance
provided.
Deputy Hull responded to
I-10 in reference to a report of
a pedestrian on the shoulder of
the roadway. Unable to locate.
10/30-Deputy
Suttle
responded to U.S. Hwy. 377
south in reference to a report
of an accident. Unable to
locate.
EMS was dispatched to
three calls for service.
10/25-134 Durango Street,
breathing difficulties.
10/29-KC 450, unattended
death.
10/31-111 NW Main Street
Apt. 13, ill subject.
DPS troopers were dispatched to one call for service.
10/27-U.S. Hwy. 290, reckless driver, unable to locate.
Kimble County Jail staff
and Chief Deputy Allen
Castleberry processed 14
persons through the jail on
the following charges:
10/25-Deputy Brown arrested Allen G. Kruser, 40, from
Hondo for public intoxication.
Deputy Brown arrested
Rebecca A. Heyen (Savage),
27, from Hondo for an outstanding out-of-county warrant.
DPS Troopers arrested
Banshee D. Lawler, 31, from
Junction for driving while
intoxicated 2nd offense.
Naomi Martin, 23, from
Junction for possession of a
dangerous drug and two outstanding warrants.
DPS Troopers arrested Zane
Lynn Barton, 23, from
Junction for driving while
intoxicated 1st offense.
JPD Officers arrested
Sheldon R. Worley, 30, from
Junction for public intoxication,
10/27-Deputy Brown arrested Joy S. Petite, 19, from
Junction for possession of
marijuana.
Deputy Hagler arrested
Delwin Harold Clevenger Jr.,
38, from Odessa for an outstanding Federal warrant.
Chief Deputy Castleberry
arrested Cody Clay Childs,
26, from Redrock for theft by
check.
10/28-Deputy Hull arrested
Fernando Loera, 45, from El
Paso for an outstanding warrant.
10/29-Deputies Leistikow
and Cantu arrested John
Andrew Gass Jr., 22, from
Junction for violation of probation.
10/30-Deputy Hull arrested
Brandon Martin Charles, 26,
from Beaumont for possession of a controlled substance.
10/31-JPD Officers arrested
Samson Fuston, 36, from
Junction for public intoxication.
Michael A. Brown, 46, from
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for
driving while intoxicated and
unauthorized use of a motor
vehicle.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the
parade of characters that
passed in review all up and
down Main Street.
The Bake Sale really began
on Thursday with all of the
baked items converging on the
library. My eyes could not
believe such beautiful, actually works of art, baked goods.
Friday morning, after the
parade, the Friends of the
Library were off with their
magnificent pecan pies, gorgeous chocolate cakes, various cookies, spice tea, salsa,
you name it, they had it for
sale. The Bake Sale didn’t last
that long because you folks
were ready, and you knew
what delicious items these
ladies and men had to offer. So
all the baked goods were purchased at an alarmingly fast
pace.
While the bake sale was taking place, Herman and Lily
Munster and all of their cast
were back at Kimble County
Library conducting the auction to beat all auctions. All of
the hilarity that goes on
between Charles Hagood and
Don Baugh as auctioneers,
and the bidders, makes for a
fun-filled day. WHAT A TIME
WE HAD!!!
Each year seems to be better
than the last. It is due to you
guys out there who live in this
great county. You are so supportive, not just of the Kimble
County Library but all of the
wonderful fund raisers that the
community has. If you had a
part in any way in this year’s
Friends of the Library’s
Parade, Bake Sale and
Auction…from the bottom of
our hearts…THANK YOU!!!
See you next year!
The Kimble County Library staff brought Alice in
Wonderland to life on Halloween as they dressed up as characters from the childhood favorite story for the Friends of
the Library Parade. Christina Porter was dressed as Alice,
Sylvia Lawler, as the Mad Hatter and Dian Side, as the Ace
of Spades.
JV Eagles fall to the Punchers
by Coach Rob McAdams &
Coach Landon Alls
The Junction Eagle JV football team traveled to Mason
last Thursday night and ran
into a very good Puncher
team. The final score was
Mason 42 to the Eagles 6. The
offense had a hard time moving the football most of the
night, but it was not without
hard effort. Danny Campbell
was our leading rusher, and
Brad Sandlin had his best
passing performance of the
year. Brad connected with
Alec Menchaca two times and
with Brad Wilcox three times.
The Eagles only score came
on a Sandlin to Wilcox pass.
Our defense played hard until
the end, but struggled to control the Mason offense. Dustin
Schoppe
and
Aaron
Hernandez were the leading
tacklers of the game. Jacob
Chapman added another solid
game at defensive end. The JV
football team is currently
scheduled to finish up the season at home this Thursday
against Sonora. We hope you
can come out and cheer our
Eagles to victory.
Get your office supplies at
The Junction Eagle
215 N. 6th St
Junction, TX
446-2610
Unlimited Minutes • No Contracts • No Credit Checks • No Deposit
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more convenient locations like Kerrville, Fredericksburg and Junction. This incredible FREE phone offer may be a first, but it
won’t last forever, so visit a Right Wireless agent today!
R-43-1c
*Plus tax and fees.
Certain restrictions apply.
San Angelo
Big Lake
Fredericksburg
Junction
Mertzon
San Saba
Right Wireless • 3371 Knickerbocker Rd.
Right Wireless • Sunset Mall
Right Wireless • 2609 N. Bryant
Food Basket • 2 South Main Street
Napa Auto Parts • 1200 2nd Street
Five Star Wireless • 1425 E. Main St. #800A
Five Star Wireless • 801 Main Street
Made in the Shade • 208 S. Broadway
Brady
Kerrville
Mason
Miles
Central Texas Communications
208 East Brown
West Central Wireless • 2019 S. Bridge
Five Star Wireless • 1304 Junction Hwy #750
Five Star Wireless #2 • 317 Sidney Baker S. #300
Mason Gas • 1004 San Antonio Hwy.
Lacy’s Emporium • 117 Robinson
Menard
Robert Lee
B&N Artwear • 606 Ellis
Rock Solid Communications • 803 Austin
Eden
Lubke Chevrolet • 302 W. Broadway
Now Serving More of West Central Texas
DEADLINE
Page 11
Classified Ads
MONDAY
5:00 p.m.
The Junction Eagle
P.O. Box 226
Junction, TX 76849
Phone: 325-446-2610
Fax: 325-446-4025
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.
REAL ESTATE
Texas Crossword solution
Candy Cargill, Broker
This week’s
solution
Sudoku Solution
FOR RENT or LEASE
Cedar Hills Apartments now
leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
446-4560 or 446-2958. D-26-tfnc
Apartments for rent. Hotel Las
Lomas. 325-446-3528; 325-446L-11-tfnc
3165.
Retail or office space for lease in
downtown Junction. Call for
info. 446-2312 or 210-296-1429
Help wanted at COOPER’S
BAR-B-Q.
Full/part
time.
Benefits, vacation, retirement. No
phone calls please. Apply in person only 2423 N. Main. C-30-tfnc
Haygrazer
4x5
bales.
Abundantly fertilized and
watered. Jay @ 325-446-3162.
S-43-8c
Quality HAY
Coastal, Hay-grazer,
Bluestem, Round or square
Can deliver
Tony Ramirez
(210) 912-4859 cell
(210) 319-0991 truck
(325) 446-3774 nights
R-28-TFNC
Reginald Stapper
Farm & Ranch
Management Consulting
Custom farming,
Irrigation, Pecans, Hay, &
Grazing management
830-683-7322 cell
Help wanted. Full time and part
time positions available. Apply in
person at 2345 Main. EOE
D-26-tfnc
Rowe’s Chevron needs help all
positions. Apply in person at
R-21-tfnc
2415 N. Main.
Junction Motel 6 front desk help
needed. Apply in person. 200 I10 West. 325-446-3572. M-42-3c
Help wanted:Clerks, fulltime/part-time, all shifts
Wild hogs. Are they a problem?
You trap ‘em, we buy ‘em.
Buyer for Frontier Meats.
Donop Ranch, 325-347-6141.
D-38-eow-tfnc
Mason.
49 ac. +/- near Ft. McKavett.
Hunters cabin, electricity, telephone, fenced. $100k. 210-4145528 or 325-396-2304. LREA
S-41-4c
WORK
WANTED
Freddy Carlile Fencing. All
types of fencing, barns & carports, cedar clearing, tree pruning & tree removal. 325-4464582 or 325-446-3468. F-37-10p
Go Eagles!
Swat the
Menard
Yellowjackets,
hard!
REAL HARD!!!
THORNTON RANCH SALES
1501 Isaac Creek Circle New Braunfels, TX 78132
Phone: 210 656-1955 E-mail: [email protected]
WANTED: Kimble Country Ranch listings on any and all types of land.
T-11-tfnc
CONTRACT NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF PROPOSED
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (TxDOT) CONTRACTS
Sealed proposals for contracts listed below will be received by TxDOT
until the date(s) shown below, and then publicly read.
CONSTRUCTION/MAINTENANCE/BUILDING FACILITIES CONTRACT (S)
Dist/Div: San Angelo
Contract 6187-99-001 for FULL WIDTH MOWING in Kimble County,
etc. will be received on November 19, 2008, at 1:30 a.m. and opened on
November 19, 2008, at 11:00 a.m. at the District Office for an estimate
of $66,770.
Plans and specifications are available for inspection, along with bidding
proposals, and applications for the TxDOT Prequalified Contractor’s
list, at the applicable State and /or Dist/Div Offices listed below. If applicable, bidders must submit prequalification information to TxDOT at
least 10 days prior to the bid date to be eligible to bid on a project.
Prequalification materials may be requested from the State Office listed below. Plans for the above contract(s) are available from TxDOT’s
website at www.txdot.gov and from reproduction companies at the
expense of the contractor.
NPO: 28024
State Office
---------------Constr./Maint. Division
200 E. Riverside Dr.
Austin, Texas 78704
Phone: 512-416-2540
Dist/Div Office(s)
----------------------San Angelo District
District Engineer
4502 Knickerbocker Rd
San Angelo, Texas 76904
Phone: 325-944-1501
Minimum wage rates are set out in bidding documents and the rates
will be part of the contract. TxDOT ensures that bidders will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, sex, or national origin.
Manufactured
Homes
Special Government Program,
NO MONEY OUT OF YOUR
POCKET! On a new home if
you own land or family will give
you land. BAD CREDIT OK. 1L-26-tfnc
888-697-7690.
Repo’d double wide w/land in
Junction. Make up 3 back payments & move in. RBI 35624.
C-39-tfnc
800-210-9331.
341 Junction Hwy.
Kerrville, TX 78028
(830) 896-1122
www.mccollom.com
Mike Chapman
Sheriff of Kimble County, Texas
W-51-tfc
Beautiful views, gently rolling, good hunting,
close to town & hardwoods
Owner Finance Terms
10% down, 6% interest, 5 year balloon, 20 year amortization
Call today!
Apply in person
8-2 daily
Case No. 08-084
Date: 10-15-08
On the 15th day of October, 2008, I impounded the following
estray:
Kind of Animal: Cattle
Breed: Angus
Color: Black
Sex: Male
Age: 3-4
Size: 1700 lbs.
Brand, Marks, Identifying Characteristics: Yellow ear tag,
right ear #420/655/0853 and, on the 15th day of October, 2008,
I filed a Notice of Estray in the Estray Book of Kimble County,
Texas.
I have made a diligent search of the register of recorded
brands in Kimble County, Texas, for the owner of said estray,
but the search did not reveal the owner.
Notice is hereby given that, if the ownership of said estray is
not determined by the 11th day of November, 2008, said estray
will be sold at public auction/sheriff’s sale at Junction
Stockyard.
WITNESS my hand this 23rd day of October, 2008.
Tree Shear - No job too big
or too small
325-446-2152
210-355-0381 cell
We move & set up mobile homes. Also
do re-levels. Licensed, bonded &
insured. 830-367-3194. E-mail
[email protected]. I#004474. Superior
S-36-8p
Mobile Home Movers.
JOHN McCOLLOM & ASSOCIATES
J-26-tfnc
Waites Brush
Clearing
EASY TO OWN RANCHES
JUNCTION, TEXAS
50 – 500 ACRES
Drug free workplace
NOTICE OF IMPOUNDMENT OF ESTRAY
K-42-2c
960 ACRES: On Main Llano River 15 miles northeast of Junction. Almost 1
mile of choice river frontage. Excellent tree cover. High fenced. Paved road
frontage. Trophy white-tail deer, turkey, quail & fabulous fishing.
95 ACRES: On Main Llano River 2 miles northeast of Junction. Five-yr.-old five
bedroom, 3 bath rock & cypress house. Paved road access, nice pecan bottom,
excellent water well. Gamey. Easy river access. Convey all minerals owned.
70.13 ACRES: On South Llano River near the state park. 1,650 ft. of choice
LD
river frontage, hwy. 377
3 cabins, giant pecan and oak trees, minerOfrontage,
S
als & water rights included.
3.73 ACRES: On South Llano River near the state park. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
cedar & rock house with large deck overlooking the river plus a small guest
house with deck, both recently remodeled. Superb kayaking, boating, tubing,
swimming & fishing. Will sell with or without furnishings.
Beaux Cook, Agent (210) 387-9949
PUBLIC AUCTION
S-47-tfnc
BRUSH CLEARING
See Price, Terms, Details, Snapshots & Maps At:
T-42-2c
Horses For Sale Weanlings,
yearlings and older. Tony
Ramirez cell 210-912-4859 or
R-14-tfnc
home 325-446-3774.
S-19-tfnc
www.thorntonranchsales.com
Johnny’s Exxon
Wanted: Grazing land for cattle. Will pay by acre or by
head/month. Call Ward 210W-37-tfnc
215-7790.
No. 548 - AF & AM
Slated Meeting
8:00 p.m.
1st Thursday
Each Month
Kelly Simon, WM
Ilee Simon, Secretary
FOUR KIMBLE COUNTY RIVER RANCHES
H-37-tfnc
NEW MEXICO ALFALFA, small
square and one ton bales. Also
square bales sudan and coastal hay.
Can deliver. 325-446-3577 or 830C-30-tfc
370-4425.
Monday Nights, 7:00 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall
Kenneth Waites, Agent
210-355-0381
[email protected]
www.hcrealestate.com
Cook needed for hunting season. Please call and leave message.
713-680-0011.
C-42-4c
RANCH & FARM
AL-ANON
Meetings
Stephens Ranch Real Estate
1-800-510-9951
830-833-4591
830-833-4592 fax
HELP
WANTED
Wanted-A few good caregivers to
provide services for our clients in
their homes. Dependable transportation a must, bilingual a
plus. Please call 1-800-669-2291
or 325-676-2281.
O-5-TFNC
MUST SEE
210 W. Redbud
1 1/2 lots, fully
remodeled, 3/2 CH&A,
fireplace, huge pecans
trees. Don't miss this
one, $125,000
Hill Country
Real Estate
The Mills Ranch, apx. 234 acres just
outside of Junction on both sides of
County Road 311. Large hills with
caves and rock outcroppings make
way for fantastic views in all directions. Three tanks, new fencing, seasonal creek, windmill, cabin and ranch
equipment complete the package.
Currently under a wildlife maintenance plan. Call and make an appointment for a showing…..$695,000.00
(Gillespie MLS#58049) Priced below
county appraisal!
H-31-tfnc
WEEKLY MEETINGS
Greene Realty
(830) 683-4203
J-5-tfnc
Kimble County:
For sale: beautiful home near Junction with Llano River frontage.
Home is in immaculate condition, one owner. Picturesque setting
with gorgeous trees, stone courtyard. All of this on approx. 11
acres. Home is stucco, 3 bed/2 bath. This is a MUST SEE! Call
Greene Realty to schedule your private viewing today!
For additional info on this and other properties go to
www.greene-realty.com Sherron Properties, Broker
MIKE DAIL REAL ESTATE
G-21-tfnc
Box 1094, Mason, Tx 76856 •
325-347-0038 • Fax: 325-347-9038
Email:[email protected]
Web:www.mikedail.com
46 ac: 16 NE Mason, 2 irri. wells, lrg. pond, roping arena. $425K.
79 ac: 18 NE Mason: Beautiful oaks w/views; new well, game. $3,600/ac.
100 ac: SE Menard: Oak, wells, game, 6% down, owner finance. $2,895/ac.
110 ac: 28 S Mason on ROWeasement, L.O. & brush, views, abun. game. $3,250/ac.
121 ac: NE Mason: 1/2 timbered, unequipped irri. well, game, tank. $3,295/ac.
124 ac: NE Mason on CR: 30 gpm well, oaks, minerals, game. $3,600/ac.
162 ac: N. Eden: Improved grass, game, tank, Duck Crk, minerals. $1,500/ac.
199.7 ac: NE Eden, mesquite/brush, lots of game, tank & comm. water. $1,350/ac.
293 ac: Menard: Oak, wells, game, owner finance, 6% down. $2,895/ac.
300 ac: NE Mason CR frontage: live oak, 3 wells, all minerals. $2,950/ac.
732 ac: NW Eden: Tanks, water meter, mesq/brush, abund. game. $1,450/ac.
1033 ac: SE Eden: Exotic game ranch, well watered, minerals. $1,895/ac.
A Private Property Rights Advocate.
Contact Us To SELL or PURCHASE Your Next Property
D-2-TFNC
“ I love reading
The Junction Eagle!
It’s Grrrrrreat! ”
AA no Pmts till 2009
Owner Finance Land/home
$250. dep. Terms neg. (830) 9812430 limited time only. Call
C-40-4c
Now! 35920
AAA $7500 tax credit
SSI/Social Security $1400 net. We
can put you in a new home with
no payments until 2009. (830)
981-2432 limied offer Must call
C-40-4c
today! 35920
Es usted dueno de su terreno?
Necesita Casa; electricidad, agua,
y grenaje? Nostros le podemos
ayudar: Financiamos y No tendra
pagos hasta el ano 2009! Llame
Hoy! 830-981-2430. Esther C-40-4c
100’s of bank repos.: late model
single & double wide manufactured homes. No Credit, Bad
Credit, No Problem. Call 888-6233356 Today. RBI#35417 M-42-4p
If you have a job and a good
down
payment,
you’re
approved! Call today, 888-6233355 for your new manufactured home. RBI#35417 M-42-4p
FOR
SALE
HUNTERS
LP gas dryer, used electric
dryer, used washing machine,
electric kitchen range. ALSOrepair most home appliances,
small and large. No fixee, No
chargee. DAVE’S FIXIT 325-446S-43-tfnc
2901.
Trailer flooring for cattle,
equipment hauling trailers, etc.
2 inches thick, solid oak. 830Q-7-52c
997-6503.
18 CU. F/Frefrigerators-$175-$250.TV’s-$95-$125. 30” electric or gas range-$250.
Washer-$125. Dryer, electric or gas-$125.
Twin mattress with boxsprings, new-$145
pair. Double mattress/box springs $165 a
pair.Queenmattresswithboxsprings,new
$195 set. King mattress with box springs,
new-$295 set. Bunk beds w/new mattresses-$385 complete. Furniture also. 830-2574267.
M-tfc
VEHICLES FOR
SALE
Get your own subscription
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE FOR 1 YEAR:
Kimble & adjoining counties ...................................$20.00
Elsewhere in Texas ..................................................$23.00
Out of State ..............................................................$25.00
Fill out the form below and mail with your payment to:
The Junction Eagle
P.O. Box 226
Junction, Texas 76849
J-43-1XXX
Rascal Elite Scooter. Brand new
$5,000 scooter. Four wheel,
headlights, taillights, turn signals, horn clock, power lift seat
and more. To see call 446-2481
or 446-5618. $2,000 buys. M-43-1p
GARAGE SALE
DON’T MISS THIS garage
sale. Cheryl, Darla, and Paige.
201 Emory. Nov. 7 & 8, 8 a.m.
S-43-1c
until ?
Page 12
Classifieds! Real Estate
Gorgeous home sites with quality restrictions located 3.5 miles from
Junction with beautiful views of the surrounding hills and creek.*
3.094 Acres – $47,500.
3.181 Acres – $49,500.
3.491 Acres – $54,500. CONTRACT
3.897 Acres – $59,500. CONTRACT
4.722 Acres – Creek frontage and views! $79,500.
4+ Acres–Tree covered home site with expansive views, highway
frontage, fully fenced, electrical, and only 1.5 miles from town. $49,500*
5.836 Acres–Both sides of crystal clear Cedar Creek with a dramatic rock
bluff, beautifulCONTRACT
trees, and great fishing. Build your cabin or dream home overlooking the creek so close that you can hear the running water! $150,000*
7.404 Acres–One of a kind creek tract with approx. 650 feet on both
sides of Cedar CONTRACT
Creek. Private water with unique rock dam. Many large
hardwood trees and a beautiful building site. $250,000*
9.46 Acres–South Llano River with beautiful pecan trees and cozy
2BR/1BA cabin, workshop, close to town, a must see. $375,000
9.957 Acres–Main Llano River, scattered large live oak and pecan
trees. $210,000.*
9.998 Acres – 360+ ft. of Main Llano River frontage, newly remodeled 2750+/-sf 4Br/2.5Ba, CH/A, large covered patio under huge oak
trees, workshop, beautiful pecan tree shaded river view. $425,000.*
14.85 Acres – North Llano River with older 3Br/2Ba rock home, carport, and
barn. Large pecan and oak trees with city utilities. $300,000.
19.841 Acres–Main Llano River with large live oak and pecan trees and grassy
fields with over 665 ft. of river. $395,000.*
28.113 Acres–Main Llano River. Great showplace with over 985 ft. of river with
large grassy fields and scattered pecan and oak trees. A new water well, underground electricity, fencing and entrance. $545,000*
60+/- Acres with 1,000+/- ft. of creek frontage for swimming and enjoyment, large Pecan trees, charming old rock cabin, equipment shed, oak
and cedar covered hills & canyon provide excellent hunting, electricity
& water on site, less than 10 minutes from Junction. $625,000.*
67.04 Acres – Excellent hunting ranch surrounded by large ranches,
abundant axis, whitetail, hogs, turkey, 2 blinds & feeders. $199,500.*
150+/- Acres–Sutton County, hunting ranch surrounded by large
CONTRACT
neighbors with paved
county road frontage and minerals. $1,850/acre.
393.70+/- Acres – Great hunting ranch with large neighbors. Nice
remodeled cabin including furniture, 6 blinds and 6 feeders, and recent
cedar clearing. $2,650/acre.
Houses
109 South 4th – 3BR/2BA, CHA, nicely updated inside priced to sell. $85,000
306 West St. – 4Br/3Ba with CHA, recent remodel, new outside paint, great
neighborhood, nice house. Reduced to $120,000.
201 West Cedar–3BR/2BAbrick home, nicely updated with large game room
in great neighborhood. $112,500
Commercial
1802 Main St. – Office sites for sale. $25,000- $75,000*
11.44 Acres - Junction Stock Yards – Large building, city water, and
great frontage on Hwy 83 North. $395,000
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Home: 325-446-8680
Email: [email protected]
* Owner/Broker
T-8-TFNC
Junction Ranch Real Estate
1100-B Main Street Junction, Texas 76849
(325) 446-3811
www.junctionranchrealestate.com
491.34 Acres-Hwy. frontage, new cabin, new well. Liveoak and
mesquite country, very little cedar. Good network of roadsentire ranch is accessible by two-wheel drive vehicle. Great
hunting for native game and axis deer.
489 Acres-North Llano River frontage, has 2-year-around springs,
& 2 houses.
117.26 Acres-Easy access, electricity, heavily wooded with liveoaks
and cedar. Loads of game. Axis, Blackbuck, whitetail, turkey,
and hogs. Owner financing is available.
108.03 Acres-Llano River frontage, easy access to river. Water well,
building sites with views. Great hunting & fishing. 10
minutes from town.
45+/- ac. farmland, 1 well & 2 earthen tanks. Great for bird hunters
or watchers.
44.97 Acres-County road frontage. Travel trailer, electricity, fenced.
Great hunting.
COMMERCIAL
5+/- ac. - great investment–located 83 & I-10. $2,300,000
1908 Main. Great location. Almost one acre. REDUCED to $80,000.
1008 Main-Great location. $65,500
HOUSES
804 Hackberry - 2 BR/1 BA., Just remolded, very cute. $67,500.
310 S. 9th St. - 3 or 4 bedroom, 1 bath, living/dining combo,
large country kitchen. Needs a family/handyman. Quiet
neighborhood. $43,000.
210 N. 19th - 3 BR/2 BA, living room with fireplace, 2 car garage,
patio, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. $98,500.
115 Mesquite - Nice 3 BR/2 BA home on 2 lots. Large master bedroom,
patio, carport, storage bldg. Quiet neighborhood. $87,500.
410 Cenizo - 3 BR/2 BA, 3 lots, large den, carport, workshop & RV
carport. Reduced to $155,000.
2 lots - Bluebonnet. Last of the lots. $17,000.
420 S. 16th - 3 BR/1BA, double carport, nice work shop.
301 S. Llano-Cozy country home 2/1. $79,500. Owner/agent.
79 Acres with about 1400 ft. of San Saba River frontage.
45+/- ac. farmland, 1 well & 2 earthen tanks. Great for bird hunters
or watchers.
Mary Murr, Broker..................................325-446-3150
Mary Ruth Williams, Asso. broker..........325-446-2539
Pam Bannowsky....................................... .325-446-4098
L.R. Castleberry........................................325-475-2028
J-31-tfc
S u e L e w i s G i p s o n , B ro k e r 8 3 0 - 7 3 9 - 6 9 9 2 ; 3 2 5 - 4 4 6 - 2 4 4 3 ; 8 3 0 - 8 9 6 - 4 1 0 6
www.gipsonrealestateservices.com
50 acres, frontage on Hwy 479, surrounded by large ranches, scenic
tract for building site. $6,500/acre.
234 S. 16th 3/2 fireplace, shop, large privacy fenced back yard.
$96,500. PRICE REDUCED.
220 acres, hwy frontage, Llano River frontage. Can be divided.
Beautiful building sites.
248 +/- ac., mobile home, blinds, feeders, pond, native and exotic
game, Edwards County. $3150/ac.
280 acres, Menard County, cultivated land with San Saba River
frontage, pecan bottom, irrigation rights.
633.21 ac. Kerr/Real Co. Hwy frontage, abundant wildlife, wells,
house & more.
Plumley Realty
Sammy Plumley, Broker 325/446-2830
2119 N. Main - Junction, Texas
www.plumleyrealty.com
Acreage
2.7 ac. Rock home, basement with fireplace, storage bldg., carport, close to town with paved frontage. $75,000.
5 ac. Johnson Fork Creek frontage, 1 Br., 1 Ba. cedar cabin, large
pecan trees, paved frontage, lots of wildlife. $195,000.
7.5 ac. 2 br., 2 ba. house, fireplace, new CH/A, shaded fenced
yard w/patio, 2 br., 2 ba., bunk house, new 40’X120” metal barn,
field. $275,000.
8 ac., beautiful view overlooking Junction, accessed from Jo
Lynn Street. $50,000
9.19 ac. 1Br., 1Ba, large front & back porch, cedar frame, fireplace, study & loft, 1 Br., 1 Ba., bunk house, 1 submersible well,
1 windmill, paved access. $192,500.
9.31 ac. 3 br., 2 ba., split level house, covered redwood deck,
great views, Llano River access, work shop. $194,000.
10 ac. 3 br., 2 ba. mobile, S. Llano River frontage, 30 x 60 building, close to town. $300,000.
14.82 ac. N. Llano River, county road access, good fishing and
swimming hole, electricity. $178,200.
23 ac. S. Llano River frontage, close to town, easy beach access
for swimming and fishing, water well, nice building site w/view
of surrounding hills, large pecan trees. $650,000.
230 ac. N.E. Kimble county, springs, water well w/windmill, nice
live oak cover, mixed hardwoods in draws, good hunting, private,
spectacular views, cabin, possible divide.
SUTTON COUNTY
15 ac. - Sutton County, lots of N. Llano River frontage, large
body of water flows into shallow rapids, nice building site overlooking river, lots of wildlife. $225,000.
40 ac. Sutton Co. Paved frontage, good water well, electricity, deer &
turkey. $112,000.
281 ac. - live oak terrain, good hunting, nice views with good building
sites, private setting, whitetail, turkey and axis deer. $1,625 per acre.
276 ac. - beautiful entrance area with large live oaks, mesas with
beautiful views, very little cedar, lots of wildlife, good building
sites. $462,300.
357 ac. - wet weather draw meanders thru property that would make
a good place for stock tank, windmill, working pens, good hunting,
loaded with live oaks, protein feeder pens. $1,695 per acre.
385 ac. - loaded with live oaks, nice draw meanders thru property,
good views, joins larger ranches, good hunting (whitetail, rio grande
turkey, axis). $1,645 per acre.
553 ac. - Sutton County, nice live oak terrain, good water well, building site w/view, good access, excellent hunting. $1,550 per acre.
812 ac. - rolling live oak terrain, nice views, good hunting, stock
tank, good grass cover, thick cover in place to make good wildlife
habitat, private. $1,595 per acre.
878 ac. - 2 Br./1 Ba., large living area, concrete stained floors, fireplace, new construction, water well w/submersible, high fence on 2
sides, stock tank, live oaks with mixed brush, field, good soil and
grass, excellent hunting, working pens. $1,695 per acre.
918 ac. - 4 Br./2Ba. house, 2 water wells, paved country road
frontage, abundant wildlife, turnkey property. $1,735 per acre.
2950 ac. - excellent hunting, rolling live oak terrain, good road
systems, lodge, 2 sides high fence, 2 stock tanks, 5 water wells,
good cross fences, working pens.
Houses
226 S. 16th - 3/2 house, good location near school, fenced backyard, CH/A. $59,500
109 Martin Dr. - 3 Br., 1 Ba., brick home w/carport, large fenced
backyard, nice trees. $70,000.
218 N. 15th - 3 Br., 2 Ba., hardwood floors, nice yard, 2 car carport, large den. $70,000.
214 Substation Lane - 3 Br., 2 Ba., on approx. 4 acres, 2 additional houses, make good rental property. $130,000.
100 Hodges St. Vacant lot. $8,500.
609 Elm - 3 Br., CH/A, 1 Ba., large metal carport, nice yard with
CONTRACT
large pecan trees. $65,000
2505 College - 4 br., 3 1/2 ba., hand hewn native stone, CH/A,
nice landscape, birding paradise, private covered patio, large den
w/rock fireplace, 2 car garage, sprinkler system.
301 Cenizo - 2 Br/2Ba., corner lot, large living area, den w/wood burning stove, screened in porch, computer room, large carport. $99,500.
Corner of 14th and Sawyer, approx.
2 lots, electricity, possibly divide,
CONTRACT
nice trees. $22,500
Commercial
2+ ac.-I-10 @ 457 Exit-High visibility area with good access off
I-10 each direction. Great potential. $200,000.
115 N. 8th commercial building, good office space, storage space. $75,000.
Cody Plumley, broker.............................................325/446-2324
Misty Plumley, agent.............................................325/446-2324
P-27-tfc
Carter Plumley, agent...........................................830/591-2084
BIERSCHWALE LAND CO.
P.O. Box 154
Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-2763 Or 432-631-0589
Paul Bierschwale, Broker® Scott Phillips®
www.bierschwalelandco.com
Convenience Store, gas, groceries, restaurant and
feed. Great location. Harper, Texas.
2 ac. - Intersection of IH-10 & 2169.
5 ac. - One mile west of Junction between 1674 & I-10.
6 +/- ac. - Executive home/hunting & tennis court.
Three, 9.5 to 16 ac. river tracts, North Llano.
Only three tracts left -119 to 135 ac. - 7 miles N.E.
Hwy 377 and 1.9 miles on County Rd. 372.
10 ac. - 3/2 modular, near Harper, fenced & water well.
40 ac. - 1100 sq. ft. cabin, AC/H, great hunting. $215,000.
50.3 ac. near town, windmill & water well.
60 ac. w/travel trailer. Off Loop 479.
158 ac. w/well and solar panel. Segovia area.
204.45 ac. - 6 hunting blinds w/feeders, 30x40 metal
building, 2 mobile homes, water, septic. $2750 ac.
212 ac.-Live water ranch, new 3/2 steel frame home.
Great hunting. Tremendous views. Must see.
370 ac. Near Junction. Hwy frontage. Will divide.
Inventories are low & we need all types of listings
Rance Roberts
Roxie Thomas
Jake Jacob
G-27-tfnC
830-329-1496
972-742-7241
830-459-2712
Member MLS-Gillespie County Board of REALTORS®
Call for other properties not listed here.
R.D. Kothmann Real Estate
Serving the Hill Country since the 40’s.
1701 Main - Junction - 325/446-3013
www.kothmannrealestate.com
RANCHES/ACREAGE
KIMBLE COUNTY
5.21 acres – Main Llano River frontage, large trees, excellent
bank, some restrictions, priced to sell. $160,000.
9.45 acres – South Llano River frontage, main house, 2 cabins,
workshop w/storage shed, quonset hut storage shed, large
trees, good water.
17.61 acres - Llano River frontage, small cabin, well w/pump,
water views, good location, some restrictions. #350,000.
20 acres - North Llano River frontage near Junction, hwy
frontage, possible owner financing. Reduced to $99,000
20 acres - London area, nice metal barn w/cement floor, views. $60,000
22.253 acres - South Llano River frontage, 4/2 rock & stucco
home w/high deck overlooking water, 2 fireplaces, unattached
garage, small pecan orchard, water rights.
28.45 acres - remote fenced place w/new cabin, bunkhouse
w/fireplace, large barn, 2 storage sheds. $150,000.
40 acres - Well, electricity, good tree cover, some restrictions. $88,000.
42.44 acres - North Llano River frontage, fences, highway frontage.
47.41 acres - fenced w/well, 2002 mobile home w/all furnishings, metal shed, priced to sell. $189,000.
48 acres - good hunting w/whitetail, exotics, dove, turkey; game
feeders, stands, food plots; some restrictions. $170,000.
50 acres - live oak country, good hunting, hilltop views. $300,000.
72 +/- acres - South Llano River frontage, large 4/4.5 brick
home w/fireplace and big enclosed porch, 3/2.5 brick second
house, storage bldg. w/workers’ quarters, large pecan bottom.
100.27 acres - beautiful rock home w/CH&A overlooking Blue
Mountains, 50x100 new barn, red sandy soil, abundant game,
good horse property.
246 acres - South Llano River, approx. 2800 ft. of frontage, 2
wells, fields and hills. Owner/agent.
290 acres - live oak country, barn, fenced, hwy. frontage, minerals. $1,750/acre.
387+/- acres - east of Junction, spring w/small dam, well, hills
& draws, large trees, good hunting.
396.84 acres - springs, hilltop views, good cover, best of hunting, modest rock house w/tank from spring water.
667+/- - one-of-a-kind, hills overlooking Junction and confluence of North and South Llano Rivers, breathtaking views, has
commercial corner.
793.09 acres - North Llano River frontage, new fence, views, 2 wells,
good whitetail & axis, limited cedar, possible owner financing.
961+/- acres - Main Llano River frontage, water rights, great
improvements with houses, barns, pens; spectacular views.
Price reduced to $3,590/acre.
2800+/- acres - 3 miles of both sides of Bear Creek, large springs,
two concrete dams, 1800 acres under high fence, 3-story restored
rock mansion, foreman’s house, barns, sheds, abundant deer,
turkey and fish. $4,400/acre Price reduced to $3,950/acre.
SUTTON COUNTY
CONTRACT
SOLD
400+/- acres – rolling hills, beautiful views, good roads, excellent
hunting. $1,350/acre
1,000+/- acres - well, older house, barns, pens, fences, excellent
hunting. $1,350/acre
9500+/- acres – Ft. McKavett area, hwy. frontage, good roads
and fences, live oak country, modest improvements, good hunting, minerals, will divide. $1,650/acre
MENARD COUNTY
42.52 acres - small cabin, motor home w/rebuilt motor and
transmission, 2 deer blinds, live oaks, good roads, electricity,
some restrictions. $85,040.
67.68 acres - small cabin, 4 feeders, well, good hunting, some
restrictions. $2,250/acre
KERR COUNTY
50.8 acres–nice 3/3 home w/loft, fireplace, CH&A, porch, deck,
all furniture goes, well w/large storage tank & well house,
exotics, gated community, exclusive, part of Dominion, originally part of Y.O.
CONTRACT
COMMERCIAL
514 Pecan - 2 story apt. complex with two 1/1 apts.
w/CH&A, great location w/big trees. $75,000.
1.63 acres - Inside city limits,
Lot on Hwy. 377 S. near Main St. Priced to sell at $60,000.
2005 N. Main - large lot w/nice building, plenty of parking,
good location. $175,000.
Corner of Hwy. 377 S. and Main St. at light, best of locations.
LOTS
Two adjoining lots on Mt. Laurel, good location. $16,000 each
HOUSES
306 S. 16th - 3/1 home w/CH&A, Metco roof, gazebo in yard. $69,000.
price reduced.
Reduced to $59,000.
104 Emory–2/1 house w/CH&A, porches, enclosed garage, 2
lots, nice landscaping. Reduced to $67,900. $62,700.
304 Oak St. - 3/1.5 home w/views of Lake Junction on S. Llano
River, attached 2-car garage w/large workshop and storage
room, 2-space RV carport, 8-ft. privacy fence around landscaped back yard w/covered deck, fishpond w/stone waterfall,
oak & pecan trees, 2 lots. Reduced to $205,000.
315 West St.-3/2 brick home w/metal roof, new CH/CA,
fireplace (insert), carpet & tile, unattached garage, unattached apartment, sprinkler system, large privacy fence on
2 sides, secluded area on outskirts of Junction. $120,000.
CONTRACT
Greer Kothmann, Broker.....................................446-3241
Kelly Kothmann....................................................446-3280
K-17-TFNC
W. L. Taff...............................................................475-2155
Hill Country Real Estate, LLC.
Ward Bolt Whitworth - Broker
New Listing 2621 ac. ranch. 40 min. SW of Junction.
New Listing 730 ac. ranch. Kerr Co.
220 ac. Main Llano River
137 ac. Main Llano River. New listing.
112 ac. Llano River and hwy frontage, bluff with views.
Premium office space for rent.
702 College
325-446-8790 Office
www.hillcountryrealestatellc.com
What’s read all over the world?
The Junction Eagle
W-36-tfnc
Trey Sullivan Real Estate
Trey Sullivan, Broker
1802 Main St. – Junction, TX
325-446-3725
325-446-6060
WWW.TREYSULLIVAN.COM
Texas Tales
by Mike Cox
Except for the occasional
thunder-like sound of a jet
taking off or landing at
Austin’s Bergstrom International Airport, the small
cemetery could be out in the
middle of nowhere.
But while the familyowned
burial
ground
appears isolated – the only
way in is a narrow, one-lane
road bordered with barbed
wire fences – the Hornsby
Bend Cemetery is entrapped by the modern
urban sprawl of Travis
County. It’s still out in the
country in comparison with
other parts of metropolitan
Austin, but less and less so
every year.
The oldest cemetery in the
county, laid out so long ago
its size is recorded in land
records by the antiquated
Mexican measurement of
varas (200 by 300), the
graveyard is the final resting place for many members
of one Texas’ pioneer families, the Hornsbys. Among
the graves are those of 15
former Texas Rangers. The
cemetery also has monuments honoring four other
rangers who, while not
buried there, are part of the
Hornsby clan.
In a way, all the graves
trace to Reuben Hornsby Sr.
and his wife Sarah Morrison
Hornsby, who on Oct. 16,
1832 received the first
Mexican
land
grant
approved for Travis County.
(Texas did not have counties back then, but eventually the area became part of
Bastrop County, and later
Travis.)
Originally from Mississippi, the couple came to
Texas in 1830. They lived
briefly at Matagorda and
then in Bastrop, with
Hornsby helping empresario Stephen F. Austin survey the land in the upper
portion of his colony. That’s
when Hornsby first saw a
piece of land along the
Colorado River he reckoned
would suit him “just fine.”
In July 1832, the Hornsby
family settled in a bend of
the river nine miles downstream from future Austin.
Three months later they
received a grant of a league
and a labor of land, totaling
Letters to the Editor
4,604.1 acres. While the
area became known as
Hornsby’s Bend, the wellfortified Hornsby cabin was
called Hornsby Station.
The elder Hornsby not
only served as a ranger and
later as a volunteer soldier
in the Texas Revolution, he
planted the first corn ever
sown in Travis County, sat
on the county’s first jury,
helped lay out the county’s
earliest roads, assisted in
the surveying of Austin
when it became capital of
the Texas republic in 1839
and fathered the first Anglo
child born in the county.
Ranger graves in the
cemetery include:
• The family patriarch,
Reuben Hornsby Sr.
• Malcolm McLaurin
Hornsby
• William Watts Hornsby
• Reuben Hornsby, Jr.
• Josephus Hornsby
• Emory Hornsby
• Malcolm Morrison
Hornsby
• Daniel Hornsby
• Tom Platt
• Jacob “Jake” Platt
• Samuel Malcolm Platt
• Walter Mikle Robertson
Three rangers not a part of
the Hornsby family also are
buried there:
• Howell Hargett
• John Williams
• William Atkinson
The Hornsby rangers not
buried in the cemetery, but
with commemorative markers in the cemetery, include:
• John William Hornsby
(Oakwood
Cemetery,
Austin)
• Moses Smith Hornsby
(killed
in
action
in
Williamson County and
buried at the scene)
• Radcliff Platt, Jr.
(Oakwood
Cemetery,
Austin)
• John Radcliff Platt
(Gila, Arizona)
In ceremonies on October
25, the Former Texas
Ranger Association placed
sturdy metal Ranger markers (crosses bearing a symbolic Ranger badge) on the
19 graves or monuments.
“When you put on the
Ranger badge, you remember those who came before
you,” FTRA President Joe
Davis said at the dedication.
“And when somebody dies,
after the last song is sung
and prayer is said, the only
thing left you can do for
them is keep their memory
alive.”
With its 15 rangers, the
Hornsby Bend Cemetery
has the third most ranger
burials of any cemetery in
Texas. The largest number
of ranger graves is in the
Center Point Cemetery in
Kerr County. Thirty-two
men who served as rangers
lie in that cemetery.
Coming in second is the
Texas State Cemetery in
Austin, which has 19 ranger
graves.
So far, the FTRA has
placed ranger crosses on
more than 400 graves. Most
of the markers are on
graves in Texas, but some
have been put up in other
states.
How many men have been
rangers? No one has ever
done a precise count, but in
1982, genealogist Frances
Ingmire compiled the names
of more than 10,000 men
who served from the 1820s
to 1900. Another 1,500 to
2,000 men (and now
women) have worn Ranger
badges in the 20th and 21st
centuries, including 134
current rangers.
The Hornsby familymaintained
Web
site
www.hornsbybend.com features an excerpt from a
1921 Dallas Morning News
article about the Hornsby
Bend written by Edward
Dealey, son of the newspaper’s founder:
"There is a peculiar fitness that here in a lonely
spot among the mesquite
trees, within calling distance of the spot where once
stood the first house in
Travis county, are buried
together all the dead members of the Hornsby family.
In their lives, amid these
very scenes, they did much
to make Texas history and
pave the way for those who
followed in the more secure
paths of civilization. It is
meant that they should lie
here in perpetuity, the little
forest of their headstone
serving as a lasting memorial, not only to their own
bones, but to the vivid
scenes and stirring times in
which they took so large a
part."
Hard to come up with a
better joint epitaph for a
cemetery than that.
My name is Ryan Dechert (pictured on far left); I am the son of Mike and Debby Dechert
and the grandson of Doris Nelson and the late Karl Nelson as well as the late Elroy and
Billie Dechert. I’m a 2004 graduate of Junction High School, and I currently attend the
University of Texas of the Permian Basin in Odessa, for my undergraduate in Business
Administration.
On October 4, 2008, President George W. Bush made a trip to Midland, and the Young
Republicans at UTPB were asked by Congressman Mike Conaway and Texas House
Representative Speaker Tom Craddick to assist with the Presidential visit.
Part of our group worked in the Conaway residence as ticket takers and food servers, and
the other part of the group was asked to drive in the President's motorcade. Amazingly, with
my somewhat bad driving record, the Secret Service asked me to be a member of the motorcade, and I gladly accepted. I drove the White House Press from the Midland International
Airport to the Conway home in Midland, then to President Bush’s childhood home, also in
Midland and back to the airport.
It was a really amazing experience. I didn’t get to meet President Bush or the First Lady,
but I did see them as they deboarded and boarded Air Force One.
I am cheerleader for football and men's basketball at Duke University. I went to high
school in Menard, and I now live in
Junction. I was recently chosen to compete
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canyons. There are some springs in the canyons. $2,200 per acre
1,500 Acres 10 miles north of Junction. Agreat combination of the best features of the Texas Hill Country
– scenic hills, high plateau pastures, wooded valleys & creek bottom land. Spring-fed Gentry Creek runs
through the ranch for about 3,500+/- feet. Has a new water well & is fenced on 3 sides. $2,250 per acre
FOR THE RANCHES LISTED ABOVE CONTACT BEAUX COOK, AGENT 830-896-1122
OR 210-387-9949
Page 13
in the fourth round of the Athlon Sideline
Spirit Contest: http://www.athlonsports.
com/college-football/8054/sideline-spirit
(please see link for more information). The
winner of the contest depends on who can
garner the most voting support from others.
People from around this area can't choose to
vote unless they know about the contest! My
whole squad will benefit if I win. Voting
begins November 1 and continues to
November 21, and I will be competing
against cheerleaders from Oklahoma State,
University of Wyoming, University of
Tennessee, Auburn University, Southern
Methodist and University of Miami. I can
advance to the final round by either garnering the most votes in my round or the ACC.
People can vote up to 30 times a day! I'm
already an underdog though because I'm
competing against girls from larger schools
and therefore bigger voting bases. I am
encouraging everyone to register on the
Athlon site or add the voting application on
Facebook so they can vote as many times as
possible. That way I can proudly represent
not only Duke, but Junction and Menard as
well.
Here is some personal information about
me:
Name: Virginia Rieck
College: Duke University
Classification: Junior
Graduation Year: 2010
Major: Cultural Anthropology
Minors: Information Science and Education
Parents: Linda and Robert Rieck
High School: Menard High School
Interesting facts: I was the 1A State
Champion in Lincoln Douglas Debate, and I
was the Valedictorian of my high school.
Future Plans: I want to become a lawyer to
help create policy change in the Texas public school system.
Thanks!
Virginia Rieck
HOMES/PROPERTY FOR SALE
$1,200 per acre. 1,067 acres with great deer and a peaceful setting, 10 miles from Lake Amistad, ready
S-42-4c
for hunting in the 2008 season. Call Cody, Broker, 210-317-7288. www.stewartranches.com
1506 N. Llano, 2/1, central h/a, sits on 1 acre of land. Call 325-446-4613.
M-40-tfc
More Classifieds! Real Estate
*******************************************
Various sizes ranging from 30 Acres up to 300 Acres with or without improvements just north of
Harper. Nice rolling Hill Country terrain. Good views from hilltops. House, large hanger/barn &
2,700' grass airstrip. (2876) Barry McCollom, Agent
320 Acres 14 miles west of Junction. Gentle rolling Hills & river bottom land. _ miles frontage on
the beautiful spring-fed North Fork Llano River. 3BR/2BA rock home, carport, metal barn & shed.
One water well with submersible pump, one windmill & one 15,000 gallon holding tank. Native &
free roaming exotic game. (2848) Beaux Cook, Agent
350 Acres – 16 miles northwest of Kerrville via IH-10 & Hwy. 479. Gentle rolling terrain with good turf
and oak trees. Free roaming native & exotic game. Water well & boundaries fenced. Steve Oehler, Agent
JOHN McCOLLOM & ASSOCIATES
341 Junction Hwy.
Kerrville, TX 78028
(830) 896-1122
www.mccollom.com
M-22-tnfc
C-13-eowc
Page 14
Band Beats
What a fun half-time show
Friday night! The students
were all dressed up in their
Halloween costumes to perform their show for us. No
tricks… just a great treat! The
show included the 6th and 7th
grade band students and the
Golden Eagle High School
Band; this made them about 85
strong! Wow… they covered
the infield. Just imagine, in a
couple of years, this is going to
be the normal size of the band.
Great job to all and to Mr.
Wynn for another fun show to
entertain the home crowd.
This week’s “point of
view” is written by Abby
Jackson.
“I’m Abby Jackson, and this
is my second article.
The band had to be in their
seats, ready to play at 6:20
p.m. I was excited about playing our Halloween show for
halftime with the eight-five
students, including the sixth
and seventh graders. I was
dressed as the singer “Marilyn
Manson” for the show. We
practiced the Star Spangled
Banner and then practiced the
show out on the grass next to
the elementary building.
The band lined up by the
band hall to march to the
bleachers. I looked behind me;
the band was extremely long!
Editorial Opinion
Banner; then the game began.
We played a few songs and
before we knew it, it got close
to half-time, so we started
walking out to the corner of the
track. We circled up and
prayed and walked to the other
side and sat down to watch the
Mason band perform. When
they finished their performance and marched off the field,
we got in our lines.
“Band ten hut!” screamed
Lynsey and Addie (who was
dressed as a leprechaun).
“One band, one sound!” yelled
the band. “Band ten hut!”
screamed Lynsey and Addie
again. “Pride!” yelled the
band. “Forward harch!”
yelled Lynsey. We began
marching onto the field as
the percussion played their
cadence.
When we stopped in the
middle of the field, Mr. Wynn
came on the intercom and
spoke as “Dracula”. We began
playing the “Ghost Busters”.
That was a fun performance.
Then we played the “Hey
Song” and “Go Big Black”.
We sang the Addam’s Family
theme song, and then started
screaming and running and
froze into a J-shaped form and
played the fight song, then
marched off the field. It was a
fun performance, and I hope
everyone loved it.
We had third quarter off to
eat, then we played a few more
songs for fourth quarter.
I can’t wait to go to Menard
Friday. I hope a lot of people
go to the game! “Junction
Band Rocks!”
by D e b b i e C o o p e r K i s t l e r
Earlier this year, in response
to repeated requests for me to
find out “What the heck’s
going on with the bridge?” and
“What’s taking them so long?”,
I requested a meeting with, and
straight answers from, the
TxDOT personnel tasked with
the oversight of the South
Llano River Bridge repainting
project. In the July 16, 2008,
edition of The Junction Eagle, I
reported the information proI got excited knowing that the
vided to me at that meeting by
band will be this big by the
Darren Crenwelge, TxDOT
time I’m a senior.
project engineer; Troy Ruffin,
“Forward harch!” screamed
TxDOT project manager; and
Lynsey Gold, who was dressed
Tom Schwerdt, TxDOT
as a diva queen. We began
paint chemist.
marching as the percussion
At the same time, I spoke
began their cadences. As we
briefly by phone with Terry
marched in front of everyone
Warren, the owner of Blastco,
in the bleachers, the audience
the company TxDOT hired to
began screaming and applaudblast and repaint the historic
ing us. When we sat in the
bridge. Warren told me that he
bleachers, we were all
would talk with me when he
crunched up.
visited the job site in Junction
We warmed up while we
the next week. I have never
waited on the football players
heard back from him.
to get ready to run out on the
At the meeting with TxDOT,
field. The Mason band played
I asked specific questions
their school song, and we
regarding the obvious-evenplayed ours. The football
to-the-untrained-eye lack of
players ran out on the field,
progress on getting the project
and we began playing the fight
finished. The information I
song.
was given by Crenwelge,
We played the Star Spangled
Ruffin and Schwerdt, and
reported to Eagle readers at that
time, was “It will probably be
finished mid-October or
November, 2008”.
Their
explanations for the slow
progress mostly had to do with
frequent changes in, and the
lack of skill of, Blastco’s personnel, but they assured me
that things were going much
better.
Crenwelge said,
“They’re making a good
effort.”
I asked several times, “How
can it be possible that in ten
The Junction Golden Eagle Band performs a Halloween show in costume during halftime months, there isn’t even one of
the ten spans completely finof the Junction/Mason game on Friday, October 31 at Eagle Stadium.
ished, and you’re telling me that
the ten spans will be finished in
just three months?” They insisted that this was possible.
Because I have limited
knowledge about paint
removal and bridge painting
techniques and to assure the
accuracy of my article, before it
was published, I provided a
copy of what I had written for
the July 16, 2008, edition of
The Junction Eagle to the afore
mentioned TxDOT personnel. I
asked them to check the article
for accuracy, which they did.
They made a few suggestions,
and I made their recommended
changes.
I should say that I had misgivings about the upbeat
nature of the report I was
given. The rumor “on the
This crowd enjoys fellowship, food and beverages at West Bear Creek’s annual party held street” was that there were
on Halloween, Friday, October 31. The gathering, hosted by the Tom Johnston family, is many problems at the job site
held yearly on the Friday before hunting season gets underway.
that were slowing the
HILLCOUNTRY SPORTING GOODS
TEXAS
JUNCTION
Thank you, Junction!
The public is invited to join us for a Fajita
11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Party!!
YOUR SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS
409 MAIN ST.
JUNCTION, TEXAS
(325) 446-3588
H-43-1C
progress. It was apparent
from casual observation that
very little had been completed
in more than ten months.
TxDOT’s contention that the
majority of the work would be
finished pretty close to the
mid-October/November projected completion date
seemed overly optimistic, if
not impossible, and it was
clear to me that the local citizenry
wasn't
buying
TxDOT's rosy story.
As with last year’s fiasco
over the same project on this
same bridge, I had the uncomfortable feeling that I was not
getting honest answers to my
questions. However, I published photos and explanations
given to me by these three
TxDOT employees whose
salaries, benefits, insurance and
retirement pay are funded from
my (and your) tax dollars. I
mention this only because it
seems to me that for that reason
alone, I (we) deserve honesty
from them.
Now, three months later, little has changed at the bridge.
The merchants near the bridge
say traffic and business are
down. They say they are suffering financially. The tunnel
is closed frequently, and the
directional light system that
was supposed to help these
businesses is tedious, at best.
At the October 13 City
Council meeting, several representatives of these businesses
were present to ask the Mayor
and City Aldermen if there was
anything the Council could do
to get the job moving. They
pointed out that, regardless of
what Crenwelge had been
telling the City Council at its
monthly meetings, the work on
the bridge is obviously far
behind. The business owners
asked for help getting accurate
information from TxDOT and
some indication of when this
mess (and the resulting damage
to their businesses) is going to
be over.
Junction Mayor James
Murr explained that the City
has no authority with TxDOT
but volunteered to facilitate a
meeting with TxDOT personnel to try to get some answers.
That meeting took place on
Tuesday, October 21.
Crenwelge, Ruffin and Lewis
Nowlin attended from the local
TxDOT office. Karl Bednarz
represented the district office.
Schwerdt was there, as was
Brian Merrill, from TxDOT in
Austin. (See the article in the
October 29 edition of The
Junction Eagle for more on that
meeting.)
They announced that they
had underestimated how long
the project would take.....by
about a year, and that they
couldn’t say for sure, but were
currently predicting a new completion date of December,
2009, or perhaps later. So, as of
now, two companies have spent
two years, and no one knows
how many tax dollars, working
on the South Llano River
Bridge, and they are basically
starting the clock over...... again.
In an effort to find out
what's the trouble with the
bridge project, I have interviewed current and former
Blastco and TxDOT
employees, supervisors and
inspectors. Understandably,
everyone who spoke to me
about the situation on the
bridge restoration project did
so under conditions of
anonymity. I have seen photographs and videos that back up
what they have told me. I
have also cross-checked the
information I've been given.
The anecdotal information
is too lengthy to publish here.
Primarily, I have discovered
that there is a significant difference between what TxDOT
personnel (Crenwelge, Ruffin
and Schwerdt) and Blastco
and several qualified, certified
and experienced inspectors
believe is acceptable quality
workmanship in both blasting
removal of the lead paint, and
the repainting.
Blastco employees say that
these three men, who are
inspecting the blasting and
painting work, lack expertise
and have no experience (other
than last year’s fiasco with
Texas Bridge Partners where
Crenwelge and Ruffin were in
charge of that project also).
Crenwelge and Ruffin are not
certified in the blasting
removal of the lead paint nor
the painting of steel bridges.
Schwerdt has passed the NACE
test (i.e. book learning), but has
never blasted or painted a
bridge (practical how-to). Yet
they frequently close down the
job, even over-riding the recommendations of their own
inspectors that TxDOT hired to
judge the quality of Blastco’s
work. These inspectors’ pay is
substantial, and several that I
spoke with have 20 to 25 years
of bridge-refurbishing practical
experience, in addition to the
required NACE certification.
I’m aware that Blastco’s
quality control/inspectors’
opinions could be suspect
since Blastco is paying their
salaries. However, the opinions and recommendations of
the inspectors hired by and paid
by TxDOT are also being disregarded. This makes no sense
to me.
TxDOT had hired MacTech
(both last year and this year) to
provide consultants to inspect
Blastco’s work. Many have
come and gone....I’m told there
have been 13 inspectors who
have either been removed by
Crenwelge, or have left in frustration. MacTech withdrew
from its very lucrative contract
with TxDOT. The company is
working on other TxDOT jobs,
but its inspectors aren’t willing
to work with the Junction
TxDOT office, based on the
experiences they’ve had here.
According to the men I interviewed, the bridge-refurbishing
community is small. Junction,
Texas, has “a reputation” and
inspectors and supervisors
are not willing to come here.
Another issue is TxDOT’s
willingness to extend the date
at which “liquidated damages”
go into effect. The contract
(between Blastco and TxDOT)
includes provisions for a penalty of $1,100 to be paid by
Blastco for each day the job
goes past the contract completion date. Its inclusion was to
encourage Blastco to finish at
an agreed upon date. Since
TxDOT has now agreed to
move the completion date to
December, 2009, that liquidated damages penalty won’t go
into effect until that date.
According to Nowlin,
TxDOT has hired yet another
company to send its inspectors
here to oversee the quality of
work being done on the bridge
by Blastco. Hopefully, this
time, they will be allowed to
provide the services for which
they have been hired.
According to Nowlin, the new
inspectors are certified, experienced and qualified. My
suggestion is that they be
allowed to do that job, and
those who are not certified,
experienced and qualified be
assigned something about
which they are more knowledgeable and experienced.
At the end of the October 21
meeting between the business
owners and TxDOT personnel,
Mayor Murr asked that there be
quarterly meetings. TxDOT
personnel agreed to attend and
to provide information on the
project’s progress.
This commentary is my
opinion, based on my lengthy
investigation of the bridge situation. Like my grandmother
used to tell me, “Talk’s cheap.
The proof of the pudding is in
the tasting.” I guess we will
see.
Letter to the Editor
The Kimble County Friends
of the Library wants to express
its sincere gratitude and appreciation to everyone who contributed to the overwhelming
success of the 2008 Library
Bake Sale and Auction. You
gave from the heart, raising
more than $20,000.00! That is
an astonishing feat, and isn’t it
wonderful to be a part of a
community that truly understands the integral importance
of, and promotes the values of,
our local library!
An accomplishment of this
magnitude could not happen
without an entire village of
households baking delectable
pies, cakes, cookies, and
preparing canned-goods from
their gardens to be sold at the
most beautiful bake sale on the
planet. Many graciously gave
cash contributions and donated items for the auction, and
we all had fun participating in
friendly, competitive bidding anxiously waiting to have
them delivered to our homes
and businesses by the infamous celebrities, Herman and
Lily Munster (aka Deputy
Steve Brown and Patty
Menchaca). Thank you, Steve
and Patty, for your amusing
cooperation, and for making
everyone’s day!
There are so many to thank,
but it is especially important to
recognize our sponsors who
stood behind us making this
event possible: KMBL 1450
(granting the air waves for our
listeners to be entertained and
allowing them participation in
the auction), Cowboy Cottage,
R.D. Kothmann Insurance
(thank you for the beautiful
koozies commemorating the
library’s 75th anniversary),
Rooke’s Texas Hills Insurance, The Milky Way and
Generations III (thank you for
the delicious hot dogs, cokes
and cookies), Kothmann Real
Estate, Bierschwale Land Co.,
L.J. Simon Ranch, Sonic
Drive-In, Trey Sullivan Real
Estate, Hill Country Motors
(thank you for providing the
beautiful new Chevrolets that
anchored our tents), Ward and
Dr. Barbara Whitworth,
Plumley Real Estate, King
Care Pet Center, the Food
Basket, Parker Lumber,
Kimble County Sheriff Mike
Chap-man, Church’s Chicken,
Motel 6, Conchos & Crosses
and Hill Country Rentals &
More,
Gentry-Fife
and
Graham Funeral Homes (for
providing tent set-up and protection). Please know how
much we appreciate your
faithful support and exemplary community leadership –
you are all wonderful!
Of course, what would the
auction be without our favorite
panel of announcers - Charles
Hagood, Don Baugh, and
Chuck Fitts – as always, you
were awesome. Honestly, you
need your own show! Thank
you, thank you, thank you for
the amusing entertainment and
helping make a profitable day.
You are amazing, and we
absolutely adore you!
As always, our telephone
operators - Janis Kirby and
Betty Craig - did a phenomenal job taking bids over the
phone....don’t know how they
do it....they just do. Judi
Simon was constant and
dependable in keeping up with
the live bids, and of course –
“the man with the last word”,
Charles Loeffler, maintained
sense and sensibility and from
sheer mayhem. (Charles prefers order; however he did
adjust to a few surprises.)
Charles, we could not do this
without you. Elaine Councill
stayed grounded assisting
Charles with accurate records,
making certain the correct
items were awarded to the
rightful winners.
B. Lee Spiller and Amy
Goodman Gibson did a superb
job posting the bids; while
Judy Gardner, Ann Lemon and
Nancy Snow kept busy supplying the announcers with
current items up for bid.
Thanks to the celebrity drivers, Lee Hall (the Junction Fire
Department) and Carla Ivins,
for providing Herman and
Lily Munster transportation
and delivery to the winning
bidders. Taking pictures and
assisting our celebrities were
Carla Ivins and Cindy McCoy.
Thank you for your hard work
and making it a fun day for the
winners!
Kudos to Cindy McCoy
who put together the most
incredible parade, enjoyed by
everyone who woke up early!
A special thanks to all who
participated: Police Chief
Marvin Ivy; Fire Dept.- Lee
Hall; KMBL – Chuck Fits;
Mayor James Murr; Auction
Announcers – Charles Hagood
and Don Baugh, “Specialty
Bakers” – B. Lee Spiller,
Nancy Snow, Cheryl Simon,
and Marc’ Dobbins, driven by
David Dobbins; Celebrity
Guests – Herman and Lily
Munster; the Library Staff
dressed as characters from
“Alice In Wonderland” Sylvia
Lawler, Christina Porter and
Dian Sides riding with
Thomas and Booboo (the
dog); Bake Sale Chairman –
Deena Braneff; Telephone
Operators – Janis Kirby and
Betty Craig – riding in RC and
Dena Lackey’s jeep, Judi
Simon showcasing “Gourmet
Texas on the Plate” driven by
Sheila D’Spain; Ruth James representing the Junction Golf
Club riding in George Perez’
golf cart; Carla Ivins, Elaine
Councill, Michelle, Jimmy,
and John Hall along with
Jennifer and Lauren Bynum
representing Friends of the
Library riding on Mike and
Betty Leep’s flat bed trailer
2008 Library Bake Sale and Auction breaks all records
Never, never under-estimate Junction’s sincere commitment and dedication to the Kimble
County Library. As a community of firemen, city officials, law officers, donors, sponsors,
bakers, buyers, bidding participants, the infamous celebrity guests – Herman and Lily
Munster, and a host of hardworking folks operating behind the scenes....working together as
a community, we pulled-off the most successful Friends of the Kimble County Library Bake
Sale and Auction “ever” in the history of Kimble County generating more than....
$20,000.00 !!!
The Kimble Country Friends of the Library members want to recognize and express our heartfelt
thanks to the following participants who contributed so generously to the success of 2008 Auction.
*-Sponsor
#-Auction Donor
$-Auction Winner
* KMBL 1450
*#$ Kothmann Ins./Eagle Well
Constr.
*# Cowboy Cottage
*# The Milky Way Drive-In
*# Generations III
* Plumley Real Estate
* Kothmann Real Estate
*# Rooke’s Texas Hills Ins.
*# Hill Country Rentals
* Bierschwale Land Co.
* Trey Sullivan Real Estate
* King Care Center
* L.J. Simon Ranch
* Conchos and Crosses
* Sonic Drive-In
* Hill Country Motors
* Mike Chapman, Sheriff
* Dr. Barbara and Ward
Whitworth
*# Parker Lumber
* The Food Basket
*# Church’s Chicken
*# Motel 6
* Gentry-Fife Funeral Home
* Graham Funeral Home
# Nancy Snow
# Eagle Video
# Don and Rose Knotts
# Outlaw Cowgirls
# Judy Deal
# South Llano River Canoes &
Kayaks
# CMA Donors
# Best Western
# Alex Gonzales
# Buster’s Laundry
# Walter Payne
# Nan Loeffler
# Kimble Processing
# Hill Country Sp. Goods
# Marc’ Dobbins
# John & Sharon McClelland
# Clara Kemp
# Wal-Mart, Kerrville
# Mike and Betty Leep
# Jay & Jennifer Johnson
# Hill Country, DC
#$ West Bear Creek
# Trent Wilson
# Rollerama Junction
# Junction Deer Processing
# Apache Floors
# Nol Dear
# Betty Norton
F-43-1c
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S. Llano River Lodge
Melba Bounds
B. Lee Spiller
Delbert Brewster
Kathy Fleming
Hondo’s
Silver Creek Beer Garden
Fredericksburg Pizza Kitchen
Judge Wilbur Dunk
Top Arts
Oscar’s Barber Shop
Roy’s Chevron
Randie Schulze
Jan Robbins
Legend’s Inn
Cheryl Simon
Jo Ella Bolt
Betty Byars
H20 Art
Teresa Leach
Deann Allen, CPA
Unforgettable Images
Super S
Ronald Sutton, DA
Rodeway Inn
Lisa Flanagan
Clint Smith Distributing
Robin Mangham
Johnson’s Pest Control
Affordable Air and Heat
Rite-A-Way
Metco
Cindy McCoy/Edith Allen
Amy Demoss
Bob Johnson
CAVU Canyon Ranch
August E’s
Bejas Grill
Rails Cafe
Junction Warehouse
Eagle Eye Taxidermy
Andy & Carla Ivins
Side Oats
Ron Smith
Native Am. Seed Farm
Mama Kay’s Sunshine Café
David Haas
Goodman Cabins
Joyce Stewart
Radio Shack
The Back Door
City Pharmacy
Randy & Becky Wreyford
Ad-Venturous
Marie Robinson
Ahlschwede & Spaeth Attys.
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Isaack’s Restaurant
Dairy Queen
Cooper’s BBQ
Let ‘er Buck
McDonald’s
Lum’s BBQ
A & M Gonzales Cafe
La Familia
Subway
Junction Restaurant
Gertrude Schwartz
Carolyn Balchuck
Irma Loeffler
Ashlyn Crabtree
Kerr County Credit Union
Barbara Hernandez
First State Bank
NAPA Auto Parts
Judy Johnson
Ann Lemon
Shirley Murr
Clair Schultis
Shannon Bynum
Doug Haynes
Charles Hagood
Linette Silva
Chamber of Commerce
The Junction Eagle
Junction National Bank
Clint Smith
Leah Debruyn
Debbie Riddle
Don Baugh
Jay Smith
Sylvia Lawler
Harold’s Food Mart
Marie Armes
Connie Murr
Renee Albright
Marvin and Diane Snodgrass
Jean Blaylock
Mur Pak
Rose Knotts
Aaron Bierschwale
Rhonda Nixon
Gipson Construction
Belinda Martin
Patsy Baugh
Jennifer Guajardo
Dennis Smith
Congratulations to
THE JUNCTION EAGLE &
CAVU CANYON RANCH Overall Highest Bidders of the
“Gourmet Texas on the Plate” $1800.00 !!!
(hay donated by the Junction
Warehouse); Paul Purlia representing the “Wild Game
Dinner”; Judy Ramsey representing the “Christmas Bazaar
and Meals on Wheels’ Hunters
Expo and Cowboy Show”
driven by Jerry Ramsey;
Phyllis Keller representing
Church’s Chicken; Batman
and Robin (aka Clair Schultis
and Chico the dog); Debbie
Riddle, Ronnie Raines and
Sheila riding in Ronnie
Raines’ beautiful vintage
corvettes (thanks Ronnie for
graciously providing your
treasured corvettes for our
parade) and Parade Chairman
Extraordinaire and President
of Friends of the Kimble
County Library – Cindy
McCoy. Great job, Cindy!
Thank you to the bake sale
sites that are always so kind to
welcome us and provide space
to sell our food specialties –
West Bear Creek, Super S
Foods, Food Basket and
Parker Lumber; hopefully the
buyers had some money left to
spend with you, too!
The Junction Eagle, how
can we thank you enough, you
featured our stories keeping
our community apprised of the
event; you participated in the
auction and even bought the
“Gourmet Texas on the Plate”
dinner – shared with CAVU
Canyon Ranch!!!!! The Kimble County Friends of the
Library thanks you for your
astounding support!
A very, very special thank
you to Donna Johnston for the
beautiful “Gourmet Texas on
the Plate” hill country painting
awarded to the winners of the
“Friends” gourmet dinner.
Donna, your talent is so
blessed. We thank you for
sharing it with us.
A special appreciation to
Doug Haynes and Carolyn
Balchuck at PEC for providing Felix, the “earth angel”
who eagerly came to our aid
and hung the sponsors banners
around town. A “big” thank
you to Ted Morgan for the
much improved sound system;
everyone at the site actually
got to hear the auction!
To John McClelland and his
set-up crew – Jerry Kirby,
Charley Goodman, Johnnie
Snow, Gary McCoy, Clyde
Lawler, the Sheriff’s Department and trustees: thank you
for your tireless efforts; arriving in the wee hours of the
morning to set-up for the event
and then tearing it down. You
are the “backbone” and so
greatly appreciated!
And of course, there’s
always the faithful unsung
heroes, who work so diligently in the background to keep
the wheels rolling: our librarian – Sylvia Lawler and her
dedicated staff, Christina Porter, Dian Sides and familiar
supporter – Jerry Rhamy;
Bake Sale Chairman Deena
Braneff and her creative staff,
Edith Allen, A.J. and Judy
McDonald, Melody Maddux
and Hazel Mansfield. Your
beautiful wrappings made our
baked goods most appealing!
Auction Chairman Sharon
McClelland and faithful,
“work without ceasing”
Auction Committee: Publicists – Elaine Councill and
Becky Wreyford, Cindy
McCoy, Janis Kirby, Betty
Craig, Judi Simon – Chairman
of “Gourmet Texas on the
Plate”, Nol Dear, Carla Ivins,
Judy Gardner, Ann Lemon,
Jean Blaylock, Michelle Hall,
and Betty Leep, though, no one
will “ever” know the sleepless
nights and commitment you
put into the success of this
event. The results say it all!
Folks, this kind of success
doesn’t just happen! As you
can see, it took an entire community. Now, everyone is
invited to come and checkout the many opportunities
awaiting you at the Kimble
County Library. Thanks once
again, to all who help make it
possible.
Birth
Announcements
Page 15
Scarlett Isabella Neal was born at 6:03 p.m. on Wednesday,
August 20, 2008, in Willowcreek Women's Hospital in
Johnson, Arkansas. She weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces and
was 20 inches long.
Her parents are Deric and Melanie Neal of Rogers,
Arkansas. Grandparents are Kenny and Linda Neal of
Abilene, Karen Klein and Art Delgado both of Tucson,
Arizona. Her great-grandmother is C. Maye Neal of
Junction.
Deceased paternal great-grandparents from Junction are
Robert M. Neal, Sr. and Joe and Opal Beck. Deceased
maternal great-grandparents are Ralph and Herta Klein of
Temple City, California, and Joe and Lucy Delgado of
Fontana, California.
Everyone agrees she is the most beautiful child in the world
and is the apple of our eye!
Woody W. Crow, III was born on October 14, 2008, in
Fredericksburg. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 21 inches
long. Parents are Woody and Sarah Crow. He is welcomed
by a brother, Zachery Kinard. Grandparents are Brenda
and Bobby Bracken of Junction, the late Woody W. Crow of
Stanton, Bill and Janette Clark of Big Spring and Diann
Armstrong also of Big Spring. Great-grandparents are
Cladys Crow of Stanton, Pearl and Howard Armstrong of
Ackerly and Julie Spencer from Oregon.
Aaron Scott Hagemann was born on October 15, 2008, at
12:15 a.m. in Hill Country Memorial Hospital in
Fredericksburg. Parents are Bobby Jo Hagemann and
Joshua Scott Yglesias of Junction. He weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz.
and was 21 1/2 inches in length.
Sincerely, Grandparents are Jake Hagemann of Kingsland and Wendy
Friends of the Kimble Wall and Eloy and Marti Yglesias of Junction.
County Library His great-grandmother is Louise Vidaure of Junction.
Page 16
Eagles
Continued from Page 1
The Eagles called on their
own honcho, senior running
back Dustin Stapp, and he
delivered. On the first play
from scrimmage, Stapp broke
loose for an 83-yard run, hauling it into the Mason end zone,
which would have gotten the
Junction Boys and Eagles fans
into the game. A personal
foul/chop block penalty nullified the TD and brought all
celebration to a halt.
The Eagles offense pressed
on, with Stapp and Kyle
Wimberley making some
headway. On a second and
two, from the Mason 45, a
Puncher blocked a Jason
McKinnerney pass and a
Mason defender picked it off.
Then, a really fired-up, and
increasingly confident, Puncher
offense made 31 quick yards
and were thinking “dead
birds”, but senior outside linebacker Sam Herring pressured
the Puncher quarterback into
throwing an ill-advised pass,
and Stapp grabbed it.
The Eagles backs, Stapp
and Wimberley, took turns
moving the ball 30 yards in
three plays, but then Junction
offense stalled at midfield,
turning the ball over on
downs.
After that, the teams traded
the pigskin a couple more
times, but went into halftime
break at 13-0.
Both schools’ halftime
shows were presented with
band members dressed in
Halloween costumes. Eight
of Mason’s football players
also played in the Puncher
band, but whatever they
missed hearing from their
coaches didn’t effect their second half performance.
Starting the third quarter,
the Eagles offense still didn’t
show any fire in their bellies
and went three and out.
When the Punchers offense
took over, Stapp caused their
ball carrier to cough up the
ball and Herring piled on it.
This time, the Eagles offense
put together a 68-yard drive
down the field. Stapp ran it in
from the one yard line.
Ashton Thomas’ kick was
good. The Eagles cut the
Punchers’ lead, 7 to 13. With
four and a half minutes left in
the third quarter, the Eagles
could have made it a game.
But.....the Punchers had
come to Eagle Stadium to
win. They took Eagles sophomore kicker Rafael Fuentes’
kickoff for a good run, finally
stopped by the combined
efforts of Cody Hale, Sandlin
and Wimberley. With the help
of another Eagles personal
foul penalty, the Punchers
took nine plays to cover 62
yards of Kimble County real
estate, where Hudson notched
another TD for Mason.
Now trailing 20 to 7 and
with time draining out of the
fourth quarter, the Eagles and
Punchers traded possessions
several times, with limited
success.
With only five minutes left
in this annual rivalry, and the
ground game sluggish, the
Eagles took to the air. Taking
possession with less than three
minutes remaining, on first
and ten on their own 29, a
McKinnerney pass was
picked off.
Back on the field after only
one play, the Eagle defense
sent the Punchers offense
back to the sidelines with
minus three yards after four
attempts. Eagles defenders
Jordan Keeton, William
Whitworth, Hale, Victor Parga
and Stapp took care of business, and Herring shot
through the line and took a
ball carrier down for a six
yard loss.
With three-quarters of the
field to cover, their ground
game shut down and time running out, the Eagles tried three
pass plays, but were unsuccessful.
On the fourth
attempt, McKinnerney was hit
as he released the ball. A
Mason defender pounced on it
on the Junction seven yard
line. Rather than trying to
score, Mason let the clock run
out and began the celebration.
Stand-outs on the Eagles
defense were Stapp, with 20
tackles, one interception, and
one forced fumble; Sandlin,
13 tackles; Parga, 10 tackles;
Wimberley, 9 tackles.
The Punchers came to
Junction with the will to win.
They aren’t a more talented
team, but on Halloween night
in 2008, they were the more
determined team.
The Eagles will either find
their will and determination in
time to play the very tough
Menard Yellowjackets in their
own nest next Friday night, or
it will be a very long drive
home.
Let’s all demonstrate our
support for our young athletes. Show up in Menard en
masse and be loud and proud
and confident that the
Junction Boys can take the
District 29A championship!
Maggie Molesworth, 19-year-old daughter of Lynn and Debi
Molesworth, killed this 8-point buck with her pink compound bow on the Molesworth Ranch. Interesting fact, the
bow was bought with her first paycheck, and the buck was
her first killed with the bow.
Nancy Timms showed up at the West Bear Creek party on
Friday dressed as a pumpkin. Timms works for Meals on
Wheels and fell right in to help serve the crowd.
“Back off, Buddy!” Just after halftime, the Junction Eagles’ tough running back, Dustin Stapp (33), holds a would-be
Puncher tackler at bay as he sweeps right. Also visible in the action are teammates Kyle Wimberley (8), Ed Adams (54)
and William Whitworth (70).
Janet Adams ended up serving time serving chili at the
West Bear Creek annual hunters party.
Recently, actor Matthew McConaughey, a native Texan,
stayed with his family at the Best Western Dos Rios. Here,
he takes a moment to pose with the motel manager, Linda
Townsend. He was on a fishing trip, traveling in his
AirStream trailer, visible in the background.
MOW
Continued from Page 1
on Wheels Thrift Shop has
planned a Christmas booth
with many festive items. The
Meals on Wheels crew will
have a concession stand serving great hamburgers and
tamales, plus a bake sale
with delicious pies, cakes
and cookies for sale.
Hunters, if you haven't gotten that special rifle for this
season, don't miss this great
chance, and wives, just bring
your pocketbooks.
So, come on down to
Junction and get on out to the
show. It starts at 9:00 a.m. on
Saturday. The admission is a
$1.00 donation to Meals on
Wheels. Hope to see you
there.
This very handsome young basset hound was found last
week in the middle of nowhere in West Texas with cactus
thorns in his skin and fleas all over him. He was taken to
Animal Trustees of Austin where he was checked out, deflead, de-wormed, vaccinated, and neutered. If you know of
anyone who might be interested in giving him a home, write
to Sally Trapp, 310 Mill Race Lane, Wimberley, TX 78676
or call 512-423-5294.
Junior Lady Eagle Kristin Smith (1) concentrates as she
receives a Leakey serve. Teammate Molly Carpenter (15)
keeps a close watch on the play.
Donations of game for the Kimble County
Wild Game Dinner are being collected at
Junction Deer Processing, 110 Holt Smith
Drive (behind La Familia). For more info. call the
Chamber 325/446-3190 or email:
[email protected] or go to our
website: www.junctiontexas.net
W-43-3C
Go Eagles
beat the
Yellowjackets!
Friends of the Library’s Sharon McClelland takes advantage of Halloween to relive earlier days.
JISD NEWS
by Dr. Reneé Schulze
Junction
ISD
meets
Adequate Yearly Progress
Junction ISD has met the
“Adequate Yearly Progress”
standards established by the
federal government under the
No Child Left Behind Act.
Statewide, 75 percent of the
schools met the accountability
standard.
Our students continue to
exceed the standards established by the state and federal
governments. The dedication
of our students and teachers
continues to pay off.
The schools’ AYP ratings
are based on various indicators-performance on state
assessments in reading/language arts and math at grades
3-8 and 10, participation rate
on those two state assessments, and either the high
school graduation rate or the
attendance rate at the middle
and elementary school levels.
At least 95 percent of the
students have to be tested on
each test, and at least 60 percent of the students have to
pass the reading/language arts
test. In math, the percentage
Senior
having to pass is 50 percent.
Junction ISD had 100 percent participation rates on both
tests. Junction ISD students,
as a group in grades 3-8 and
10, exceeded the required
passing standards with 94 percent of all of students mastering the TAKS test in
reading/language arts and 83
percent mastering the TAKS
math tests.
The graduation rate in
Junction ISD was 91.7 percent
in 2007, up from 88 percent.
The required federal standard
is 70 percent. The required
federal attendance at the middle and elementary school
level is 90 percent at each
campus. Both the middle and
elementary schools exceeded
the standard.
The AYP system imposes
sanctions on schools and districts that miss AYP for the
same reason two or more
years in a row. No Junction
ISD schools fall into this category.
To review all of the AYP
reports for Junction ISD and
its schools, visit www.tea.
state.tx.us.
IN SHORT
Veterans Day
program to be
held at courthouse
A Veterans Day program
will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 11, beginning at 5:30 at the Courthouse.
The service will pay tribute to
all veterans and the men and
women now serving our country. Keynote speaker will be
Bob Young, and emcee will be
John A. Stapp.
Reverend Cecil D. Conner
will give the invocation, and
Frederica Wyatt will read the
roll call for the forty-two men
who gave their lives during
wartime.
The service will be concluded by the playing of "Taps" by
Wyatt Burton.
Everyone is encouraged to
attend the patriotic program.
Disaster classes
to be given
submitted
Wanting to expand your disas-
ter skills? A disaster can happen at anytime, anywhere. The
Red Cross urges people to be
prepared for an emergency,
and these courses will help
you be prepared to help those
in need in your community
should an emergency situation
arise.
Introduction to disaster
services:
This course introduces participants to American Red
Cross disaster services and
allows them to discover how
volunteers support this critical
mission and to explore ways
they can become involved in a
local chapter.
Fulfilling our mission:
Introduces potential disaster
volunteers and members of
other local agencies to the role
of the Red Cross in the community’s actions in preparing
for, responding to and recovering from emergencies and disasters.
Shelter operations course:
The purpose of this course is
to prepare employees and volunteers of the Red Cross and
other agencies to manage shelter operations effectively and
Center Menu
Thursday, November 6
Pork roast, gravy, green beans,
scalloped potatoes, hot rolls,
oatmeal cookies
Friday, November 7
Chicken supreme, herbed potatoes, broccoli, hot rolls, green
salad, cobbler
Monday, November 10
Hamburger w/mustard, oven
fried potatoes, lettuce, tomato,
onions, bun, carrot salad,
fruit cocktail
Tuesday, November 11
Meatloaf w/tomatoes,
blackeyed peas, okra,
cornbread, banana pudding
Wednesday, November 12
Steak fingers, gravy, mashed
potatoes, mixed vegetables,
hot rolls, orange
Methodists to
hold Christian
Book Fair
First United Methodist
Church will be holding a
Christian Book Fair on
Saturday
and
Sunday,
November 8-9, from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. (except during the
worship service on Sunday
from 11 a.m.–12 noon). The
book fair will be held in the
hall of the Sunday school
wing to the left of the sanctuary.
There will be Christian
books for pre-school age children through adults. People
may buy books for themselves, for gifts and/or for the
Methodist Church library.
Everyone in the community
is invited to come and peruse
the books while being treated
to popcorn and cookies, along
with lemonade and coffee.
CAFETERIA
MENU
BREAKFAST
Monday, November 10
Breakfast burrito, fruit
Biscuit, sausage patty, juice
French toast, jelly, fruit
Sausage wrap, juice
Friday, November 14
Eggs, biscuit, sausage link,
juice
LUNCH
Monday, November 10
Chicken fajitas, flour
tortilla, corn, tossed salad,
sliced pears
Chicken fried steak, cream
gravy, mashed potatoes,
mixed vegetables, hot roll,
sliced peaches
Meat & bean chalupa,
Spanish rice, lettuce,
tomato, flour tortilla,
frozen juice pop
Sliced turkey, gravy,
cornbread stuffing, green
beans, hot roll, fruit salad,
cranberry sauce
Friday, November 14
Hot dog, potato round,
fresh fruit, sherbet cup
Chef salads served to grades 612 and all adults. Chef
salads are not served on
Fridays except by request.
MILK IS SERVED
TO ALL GRADES
Thursday, November6
Bridal Registry
Bridal registry is always open.
Come by and make your selections.
Sudoku puzzle
sensitively as a team while
meeting the needs of people
displaced as a result of a disaster.
Mass care training:
The purpose of this basic
level disaster services training
is to provide an overview of
the activities performed by the
mass care group in support of
a disaster relief operation
including feeding, sheltering,
and distribution of supplies.
The classes will be held at
102 North 5th, next door to the
police station. There is no
charge for Disaster Training
Classes.
Please RSVP by calling
Mary at 830-257-4677 by
November 10. Sign up early as
classes tend to fill up quickly.
Community Calendar
Parker Lumber
2136 N Main
Page 17
325-446-2243
London Community Library: 9-10 a.m., London Com. Center
London Exercise Group: 9-10 a.m., London Community Center
Rotary: noon, Isaack’s Restaurant
Blood Pressure & BINGO: 12:30 p.m., Senior Center
Junction Texas Economic Development Corporation: 5:30
p.m., City Meeting Room
Middle School Eagles vs. Menard: 5:30 p.m., Eagle Stadium
JV Eagles vs. Menard: after middle school game, Eagle
Stadium
Alcoholics Anonymous: 8 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church
Luke
Tillman
Friday, November 7
London Community Library: 9-10 a.m., London Comm. Center
Varsity Football vs. Menard: 7:30 p.m., Menard
Land Improvement
Cedar Clearing
Mesquite Clearing
General Bobcat Work Right of Ways
210-216-9304
Junction, Texas
T-31-tfnc
Sunday, November 9
Sponsored each week by:
Kimble Hospital
Christmas Bazaar/Hunting Extravaganza/Cowboy Show: 9
a.m.-4 p.m., Coke Stevenson Center
Christian Book Fair: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., First United Methodist
Church Sunday School Wing
HillCountry Sporting Goods Fajita Party: 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,
HillCountry Sporting Goods Parking Lot
BackStreet Players Present Greater Tuna: 7:30 p.m., Red Barn
Theater
COW POKES
by Ace Reid
2101 Main Street, Junction
(325) 446-3321
Men’s Bible Class: 9 a.m., broadcast on KRVL 93.5 from Girl
Scout House
Christian Book Fair: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., First United Methodist
Church Sunday School Wing
Christmas Bazaar/Hunting Extravaganza/Cowboy Show: 10
a.m.-3 p.m., Coke Stevenson Center
BackStreet Players Present Greater Tuna: 2 p.m., Red Barn
Theater
Celebrate Recovery: 6 p.m., First United Methodist Church
Monday, November 10
Al-Anon: 5:30-6:30 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall
City Council: 6 p.m., City Meeting Room
Alcoholics Anonymous: 7 p.m., Kimble County Library
Commissioner’s Court: 9 a.m., County Courtroom
London Community Library: 9-10 a.m., London Com. Center
Veterans Day Program @ School: 9:30 a.m., Eagle Stadium
Lions Club: noon, Isaack’s Restaurant
Veterans Day Program: 5:30 p.m., Kimble County Courthouse
Community Christmas Childrens’ Play Practice: 5-6 p.m., First
Baptist Church Fellowship Hall
JISD School Board: 6 p.m., JMS Library
Community Choir Practice: 7:30 p.m., First United Methodist
Church Sanctuary
Place your ad with us, call
325-446-2610 for more info.
Cowpokes is sponsored each week by
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].
J unction N ational b ank
UPCOMING EVENTS
The Brand Name in Kimble County Banking
www.junctionnational.com
Member FDIC
November 29
Wild Game Dinner
Hunter’s Dumpster Party
Page 18
Many activities held in Kimble County over the weekend
Jamey Newbury buys cookies from Joyce Brown, a “saleslady” for the annual Friends of the Library auction and
bake sale. Brown’s goodies were sold at West Bear Creek.
Herman and Lily were caught delivering a “slow-smoked
brisket” purchased by The Junction Eagle. The notorious
characters were chauffeured by the Junction VFD.
Batman (Clair Schultis) and Robin were seen during the Friends of
the Library parade held last Friday morning. Robin, in the passenger seat, decided to give Batman the wheel so that he could view all
the surrounding activities and unusual dressed people.
David Dobbins watches over Ira Kirkpatrick to make sure
he makes the pancakes “just the right size”. Both cooks are
now old hands at flippin’ flapjacks. Maybe their wives,
Marc’ and Regina, will take the next couple of Sundays off
and let the men have kitchen duties.
Making sure everything runs smoothly on the serving lines at the annual West Bear Creek hunters
party is Kimble County Meals on Wheels’ Su Carlile.
Collecting money and tickets at the door of the annual
Rotary Club Pancake Supper was this “friendly” Rotarian
pirate (aka Derrick Ard).
Always smiling and giving generously, the Johnstons, Donna, Tom, Linda and Ford, greet party-goers at the gate
along with employee Duker Ragsdale. West Bear Creek has been opening its arms for the annual hunters’ party
since 1982 when it was started by former owners, Bill and Hazel Mansfield.
Brightening spirits in the halls and in the patients at
Junction Medical Clinic are, from left, Dr. Thao Truong,
Lanette Murr, Christina Perez and Becky Kott.
Frederica Wyatt is always energetic and ready
to volunteer. Caught with her hand in the butter,
she is filling “to go” boxes at the annual Rotary
Club Pancake Supper.
Boooootiful ladies at Buster’s Laundry wear their best disguises on the job during Halloween. They are, from left,
Carolyn Mahanay, Jeanna Risinger, Raquel Salinas and
Trina Ellingwood.
These four party goers went to Legendary London Hall last Friday night in
order to enjoy fellowship, dancing and Gary P. Nunn’s music. Wonder if the
two on the left danced with their masks on?

The Junction Eagle

Transcription

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