Wedding Announcement

Transcription

The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, August 19, 2009
KIMBLE COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT
Sheriff Hilario Cantu and
staff are privileged to bring
you this weekly report of
happenings in Kimble
County.
The information is taken
from call slips, which do not
always contain the outcome
of the calls.
Kimble County Sheriff’s
Deputies, EMS, Fire and
DPS were dispatched to 30
calls for service.
8/8-1. Deputies Hagler and
Stewart responded to Creek St.
in London in reference to a
report of prowlers.
2. Deputies Hagler, Stewart
and Whitaker responded to
Junction Short Stop in reference to a report of a fight in
progress.
3. Deputies Stewart and
Hagler responded to I-10 mm
464 in reference to a report of
a subject walking.
4. EMS responded to the 800
block of Pecan in reference to
a subject with numbness in her
leg. Subject was transported to
Kimble Hospital.
5. EMS responded to the
Fairgrounds twice in reference
to reports of rodeo contestants
injured. Subjects were transported to Kimble Hospital.
8/9-1. Deputy Stewart responded to I-10 mm 444 in reference to a report of a reckless
driver.
8/10-1. Deputy Suttle responded to Segovia Truck Stop in reference to a report of male subjects breaking merchandise.
2. EMS responded to
Segovia Truck Stop in reference to a report of unknown
medical. Subject was transported to Kimble Hospital.
3. Deputy Brown responded
to Smith Lane in reference to a
report of a stolen weed eater.
4. Deputy Suttle responded
to I-10 westbound in reference
to a report of a gas drive off
from Genes Go.
8/11-1. EMS responded to
the 100 block of Reid Road in
reference to a report of a subject having chest pains.
2. Deputies Suttle and Gomez
and Troopers Moor-man and
Martin responded to I-10 mm
460 in reference to a report of an
accident. No injuries.
3. Deputy Suttle responded to
Whiskey Road in reference to a
report of a suspicious vehicle.
8/12-1. Deputy Suttle
responded to JISD in reference
to juveniles being out past curfew. Juveniles were cited.
2. Fire Dept. responded to
Hwy. 385 in reference to a
report of a grass fire.
block of NW Main in reference
to a report of unknown medical. Subject was transported to
Kimble Hospital.
4. Deputy Whitaker responded to College and 15th in
reference to a report of a reckless driver.
8/13-1. Deputy Hagler
responded to JISD in reference
to a report of lights on.
2. Deputy Hagler responded
to Plumley’s in reference to a
report of an alarm going off.
block of Gonzales in reference
to a report of subject with
stomach problems.
4. Deputy Moreno and
Troopers Gamez and Martin
responded to I-10 mm 472 in
reference to a report of an accident. No injuries.
5.
Deputy
Whitaker
reference to a report of school
students stranded on a bus.
6.
Deputy
Whitaker
responded to RR 1674 in reference to a report of loose livestock.
7. Deputy Whitaker responded to I-10 mm 448 in reference
to a report of stranded motorists.
8/14-1. Deputy Moreno
responded to KC 275 in reference to a report of an alarm
going off.
2. Deputy Moreno responded to I-10 mm 465 in reference
to a report of stranded
motorists.
3. Deputy Whitaker re-
dent at I-10 mm 459 westbound.
• Officer Morgan was dispatched to the 800 block of N.
10th in reference to loud
music.
• Officer Morgan assisted
EMS at the 200 block of East
Main.
• Officer Newbury was dispatched to the 100 block of
West Cedar in reference to
dogs being let out of the yard.
It seems that the dogs were
getting out by using their own
wiles.
Wednesday, August 12
• Officer Newbury was contacted in reference to a public
assist at the 200 block of S.
17th.
• Officer Canales was dispatched to the 400 block of N.
10th in reference to a parent
having problems with a juvenile.
• Officer Canales was dispatched to the Hill Country
Care Center in reference to
harassment. A report was
made.
Thursday, August 13
• Chief Ivy met with a complainant at the PD in reference
to a storm door being removed
from a rental residence.
Gonzales in reference to an
EMS assist.
N. Main in reference to a
minor accident on private
property.
• Officer Newbury was dispatched to the area of Sawyer
and N. 14th in reference to a
suspicious vehicle. Officer was
unable to locate the vehicle.
• Officer Newbury was contacted by Deputy Suttle in reference to five juveniles being
out after city curfew. Citations
were issued.
Friday, August 14
• Sgt. House was dispatched
to the 1200 block of N. Llano
in reference to a theft.
• Officer Canales was dispatched to the 100 block of
NW Main in reference to an
EMS assist.
Saturday, August 15
• Officer Newbury was dispatched to the City Park in reference to possible juveniles
drinking in the park. Officer
issued four citations for minors
in possession and destroyed
the alcohol.
• Officer Newbury met with
a complainant at the PD in reference to harassment.
• Officer Morgan was dispatched to the 400 block of
Oak in reference to loud
music. A verbal warning was
given.
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, August 9
• Officer Newbury was dispatched to the 100 block of N.
5th in reference to a civil matter. Officer advised complainant to contact an attorney.
Monday, August 10
• Officer Morgan was dispatched to the 2400 block of
N. Main in reference to a gas
drive off. Officer was unable to
locate the vehicle.
Tuesday, August 11
• Officer Morgan assisted
another agency with an acci-
Page 9
Wedding Announcement
sponded to KC 433 for an
unattended death.
8/15-1. Deputy Stewart
reference to a disabled vehicle.
Wrecker service was called.
2.
Deputy
Leistikow
responded to Flatrock in reference to person(s) on ATV's in
the river bed. The deputy was
unable to locate them.
3. Fire Dept. responded to I10 mm 454 in reference to a
minor car fire. No injuries were
reported; fire was out on arrival.
Kimble County Jail Administrator Kelli Lovelace
and staff processed nine persons through the jail on the
following charges:
8/8-1. Trooper Gamez
arrested Randa Jacoby Wilson,
48, of Junction for DWI.
8/9-1. Trooper Gamez
arrested Joshua Yglesias, 25,
of Junction for outstanding
municipal warrants.
2. Officer Morgan arrested
Richard Garza, 22, of Junction
for five felony warrants.
8/10-1. Officer Morgan
arrested Isidro Gonzales, 48, of
Junction for public intoxication 3rd or more.
2. Trooper Martin arrested
Joann Morales, 31, of San
Antonio for out-of-county
warrants.
3. Trooper Martin arrested
Steve Valdez, 32, of Austin for
driving while license invalid.
8/12-1. Trooper Martin
arrested Jorge Carrera, 17, of
El Paso for possession of marijuana less than two oz.
2. Trooper Moorman arrested Michael Smith, 22, of
Junction for indecency with a
child by exposure.
8/15-1. Deputy Stewart
arrested Matthew Mullins, 22,
of San Antonio for possession
of marijuana greater then five
pounds but less than twenty
pounds.
Lesa Steeg and Micah
Meador, both of Kerrville,
were united in marriage on
Friday, July 31, 2009. The outdoor wedding was held at 9
p.m. on the the bride’s grandmother’s beautifully landscaped lawn. The ceremony
was performed by the groom's
father, Rev. Dr. Charles
Meador. Outdoor lighting and
the magnificent view of the
surrounding hills provided a
spectacular setting for the
wedding.
The bride is the daughter of
Cheri Steeg and the late John
L. Clark; the granddaughter of
Mrs. Laura Navarra and greatgranddaughter of Mrs. Coy
Stevens, all of Kerrville.
The groom is the son of
Charles and Katy Meador of
Junction, and the grandson of
the late Elsie Meador.
The bride was attended by
Joseph Pino of Kerrville as
Man of Honor. Other bridal
attendants
were
Jenni
Mitchell of Lake Arrowhead,
California, Starla Hamilton of
Crowley and Lindsey Stone,
of Athens. Flower girl was
Julie Mae Grimmer of
Fredericksburg.
Croix Harris of Austin
served the groom as best man.
Other groomsmen were
Randall Geller of Austin,
Chance
Wooldridge
of
Junction and Jonathon Beauchamp of Bandera.
The couple will reside in
Kerrville.
email us your news: [email protected]
THIS COULD BE YOU!!!!!!
Raffle tickets now on
SALE!
WIN a
trip for two on the 2010
Cindy & Gary McCoy
2009 winners of the Chamber
Cruise Raffle
Chamber 7 Day Eastern
Caribbean Cruise
Value $1,500
Tickets $5 each or 5 for $20
To purchase tickets, contact the Chamber 325-446-3190, email:
[email protected] or stop by Kerr County Federal Credit Union
C-31-4c
Nokia
1661
* Certain restrictions apply, see store for details.
At Right Wireless, one dollar phones are as easy as 1-2-3. Get one phone for a dollar, two phones for two dollars or three phones for three dollars.
That’s right, our Nokia 1661 phones are only one dollar each.
Don’t forget, you can make unlimited calls for under a dollar a day, plus with nationwide roaming, you can use your Right Wireless phone all
across the country. You’ll get a great phone and outstanding service for only $24.95* for 4 weeks. You can also add unlimited long distance for a
few dollars more. There are no contracts, credit checks, or even a deposit, and you have the option of paying weekly.
Right Wireless
We must be doing something right!
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
Central Texas Communications • 208 East Brown
Brady
Kerrville
Mason
Ozona
Sonora
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.
West Central Wireless • 1002 Ave. E
West Central Wireless • 102 E. Chestnut
Menard
Robert Lee
B&N Artwear • 606 Ellis
Rock Solid Communications • 803 Austin
Eden
Lubke Chevrolet • 302 W. Broadway
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Page 10
DEADLINE
MONDAY
5:00 p.m.
Classified Ads
The Junction Eagle
P.O. Box 226
Junction, TX 76849
Phone: 325-446-2610
Fax: 325-446-4025
We will not discriminate.
All want ads are cash in advance except for those firms and individuals carrying regular 30-day accounts. Charges are thirty cents (30¢) per word with a $3.00 minimum. There is no discount for multiple insertions.
HELP OR WORK WANTED
Texas
Crossword
solution
This week’s
solution
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
Hill Country Care Center is now
taking applications for C.N.A.
classes. Must be willing to work
20 hrs. a week while taking the
class. Please apply at Hill Country
Care Center, 111 Hospital Drive,
Junction, TX. 76849
H-32-2c
Sudoku Solution
FOR
SALE
18 CU. F/F refrigerators$175-$250. TV’s--$95-$125.
30” electric or gas range$250. Washer-$125. Dryer,
electric or gas-$125. Twin
mattress with boxsprings,
new-$155 pair. Double mattress/box springs $180 a
pair. Queen mattress with
box springs, new $210 set.
King mattress with box
springs, new-$295 set. Bunk
beds w/new mattresses-$385
complete. Furniture also.
830-257-4267.
M-tfc
Trailer flooring for cattle,
equipment hauling trailers, etc.
2 inches thick, solid oak. 830Q-3-tfnc
997-6503.
Youth Worker: Good role-models needed to houseparent children & teens in a residential
treatment care facility near
Kerrville. Live-in positions available for single adults & married
couples on our 2 campuses.
Training, salary, benefits, & 24/7
Support. You can make a difference in a child’s life! Hill
Country
Youth
Ranch
w w w. y o u t h - r a n c h . o r g
830.367.6111 EOE
H-31-2c
The Texas Tech University Center at Junction is hiring a foreman
of the maintenance program. This person will be responsible for
all buildings and grounds maintenance. For information, desired
qualifications and to apply, see http://www.depts.ttu.edu/hradministration, Req # 79715 or call 325-446-2301. TTU is an
T-32-1p
EEO/AA/ADA institution.
GARAGE SALE
FOR RENT or LEASE
Garage sale: Friday, 21st, Sat.
22nd, Monday, 24th. 195 Hwy
377 South on left before Jehovah
Witness Church from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m.. No Early Birds!! Clothes,
new shoes, coats, jeans, bedspreads, kids clothes, men’s,
some furniture, washer, 5-mo.A-32-1p
old.
For rent. 2 bedroom/1 bath
home in country. Easy access.
$450/month. 325-446-2198.
Check out
The Junction Eagle
Bookstore
next time you’re
looking for a gift.
215 N. 6th
Manufactured
Homes
SPECIALGOVERNMENT PROGRAM! ZERO DOWN if you own
your land or your family owns land.
Credit doesn’t matter. 1-800-210C-10-tfnc
9331. RBI 35624 (#895)
HUD Foreclosures--Repossessed
Land home packages starting at $100
down. Call for list of homes in your
area 888-623-3356. LREA M-30-4c
We move & set up mobile homes.
Also do re-levels. Licensed,
bonded & insured. 830-367-3194.
E-mail:
[email protected].
I#004474. Superior Mobile
Home Movers.
S-29-4p
PUBLIC/LEGAL NOTICES
Kimble County Hospital District
Request for Qualifications
Construction Services
The Kimble County Hospital District is currently seeking a general contractor to manage the construction of a 40,000 square foot replacement facility for Kimble Hospital in Junction, Texas, under
the terms of a guaranteed maximum price, not to exceed contract within defined project cost limitations. The contractor, and its consultants, shall work with the architectural & engineering firm
selected by the District and other individuals and entities that comprise the project team to complete
the full scope of services from pre-construction through construction.
The Preliminary Statement of Qualifications shall be received by the close of business, Friday,
September 4, 2009, for consideration. The Kimble County Hospital District Board of Directors
reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to accept any or all proposals, and to waive all technicalities.
This is the first part of a two-step selection process. Those firms who successfully advance to the
second step of the selection process will be asked to submit a Detailed Statement of Qualifications.
We encourage firms with experience in the cost-effective construction of critical access hospitals to
respond.
To request a copy of the Preliminary Request for Qualifications, interested firms should e-mail
[email protected]. Questions may be directed to Judy Blazek, project coordinator at 405/341-8180.
K-32-2c
L-28-tfnc
Cedar Hills Apartments now
leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
446-4560 or 446-2958. D-26-tfnp
PUBLIC NOTICE
Apartments for rent. Hotel Las
Lomas. 325-446-8888; 325-446-3165.
Hill Country Telephone Cooperative, Inc. (“Hill Country” or “Cooperative”) has filed a statement of
intent with the Public Utility Commission of Texas (“Commission”) to increase rates associated with
Directory Assistance Service. The Cooperative currently does not charge for calls placed to
Directory Assistance using 4-1-1 or 1-4-1-1 dialing and proposes to begin charging $1.99 per call on
December 1, 2009. This application has been assigned Tariff Control Number 37320.
L-52-tfnc
2bd/1bath house. Nice yard. $350
mo. plus dep. 325-475-3102. H-30-3p
2 bedroom/1 bath, upstairs,
w/washer & dryer hookups.
$395 /month. Call Brad Bullard
B-28-tfnc
325-475-3721.
RANCH & FARM
Hay for sale. Big, 5-ft. round
bales. Fresh-cut, irrigated, heavily-fertilized. Coastal or haygrazer. 325-265-4217.
J-31-3c
NEW MEXICO ALFALFA,
small square and one ton bales.
Also square bales sudan and
coastal hay. Can deliver. 830C-30-tfc
370-4425.
Reginald Stapper
The estimated net increase to Hill Country’s total regulated intrastate gross annual revenues due to
the proposed increase is $97,359. If the Commission receives a complaint(s) relating to these
proposals signed by 5% or more of the Cooperative's customers to which these proposals apply, by
October 12, 2009, the application will be docketed. The 5% threshold will be calculated based upon
the total number of customers of record as of the calendar month preceding the Commission’s
receipt of the complaint(s). As of July 1, 2009, the 5% threshold equals 554 customers. A request
to intervene, participate, or for further information should be mailed to the Public Utility Commission
of Texas, P. O. Box 13326, Austin, Texas, 78711-3326 or you may call the Commission’s Consumer
Hotline at (888) 782-8477 or (512) 936-7136 for text telephone. For a copy of the proposed tariffs
or for further information regarding this application, customers should contact Hill Country
Telephone Cooperative, Inc. at P.O. Drawer D, Ingram, Texas 78025-0768 or call (830) 367-5333
during regular business hours.
Hill Country Telephone Cooperative, Inc.
P.O. Drawer D, Ingram, Texas 78025
830.367.5333 • 800.292.5457 • www.hctc.net
H-32-4c
Farm & Ranch
Management Consulting
Custom farming, Irrigation,
Pecans, Hay, & Grazing
management
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
TO DISCUSS JUNCTION INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT’S
830-683-7322 cell
State Financial Accountability Rating
Attn: Land Owners Zero Down!
Guaranteed financing on new,
pre-owned homes and land
home packages. 888-623-3356
M-30-4c
RBI35417
Horses For Sale Weanlings,
yearlings and older. Tony
Ramirez cell 210-912-4859 or
R-14-tfnc
home 325-446-3774.
Junction Independent School District will hold
a public meeting at 6:00 p. m. Wednesday, September 9, 2009,
in the middle school library, 1700 College Street, Junction, Texas.
Welsh pony. 11 hands, kid gentle.
R-29-4c
$1250. 325-206-1620.
WANT TO BUY
Haygrazer 4x5 bales. Abundantly
fertilized and watered. Jay @
S-23-11c
325-446-3162.
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Used dryers, washers, refrigerator, others. Repair most appliances, small and large. DAVE’S
FIXIT 325-446-2901. No fixee, No
S-1-tfnc
chargee.
Broken
Broken Arrow
Arrow Ranch is
buying Axis, Sika, and
Fallow deer.
deer. We will
come to your ranch and
field harvest animals
under state inspection.
Harvesting deer on area
area
ranches for 26 years.
Call Glenn at 800-9624263 or email glen@
brokenarr
owranch.com.
brokenarrowranch.com.
Flooring: Antique Oak, incredible color that only years of
weathering can make. Also
plank cherry, walnut, and
pecan. All 3/4” thick, no
veneers, all solid and milled at
our plant in Fredericksburg,
Tx. 830-997-6503 qualityhardQ-31-tfnc
woods.com
For sale: dining table w/6
chairs. Brand new dark cherry.
325-446-2660 or 325-446-2688.
L-24-tfnc
Steel building, brute strength,
grain equip, utility storage big
& small, 46% recession disc.
Placement to site avail.
www.marvelbrute.com. Source
#1B4, Phone# 866-605-2007.
K-32-2p
We’ll help you with all your
advertising needs.
Call us at 446-2610.
S-47-tfnc
New crop hay. Well fertilized.
Round & some square bales. Tony
Ramirez. 325-446-3774 Home.
R-23-TFNC
210-912-4859 Cell.
Cattle Hauling
32x6 Trailer
Cargo Insured
830-459-4100 M-30-4P
B-14-tfnc
LEASE WANTED
Looking to lease 50-150 acres to
bow hunt ONLY. 3 responsible,
older gentlemen. 936-672-1436.
K-31-4p
RENTAL WANTED
Housekeeping cabin, 5 days,
Sept. on Llano River. Family of
three senior adults. One needs
extra long bed. Call 512-869-7546
(home) or 512-630-4428 (cell).
V-32-1p
The purpose of this meeting
is to discuss Junction Independent School District’s
rating on the state’s financial
accountability system.
J-32-2c
Adopt-a-Pet Corner
Bobbi, right, is a female German
Shepherd-between one and two years
old. Very sweet and lovable. She's
beautiful!!!
WEEKLY MEETINGS
No. 548 - AF & AM
Slated Meeting
8:00 p.m.
1st Thursday
Each Month
Kelly Simon, WM
Ilee Simon, Secretary
AL-ANON
Meetings
Monday Nights, 7 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall
The Junction Eagle Bookstore
& West Bear Creek
now has in stock the
LATEST
Daedalian Study Club Cookbook.
Get yours for only $15 and start
impressing that special someone with
GREAT recipes!
J-27-1x
Shelter Up-date
In roughly four weeks, left, these adorable nine
Black Lab Mix black and white puppies will be
ready for new homes! Have mom, and picture of
dad. Come by the shelter for an interview and
pick out your favorite early, then when they are
ready, you can come take him/her home with
you!!
If you would like to adopt a pet, please
stop by the Sam Coffey Animal Shelter
located on FM 2169, call City Hall at
446-2622 or visit petfinder.com. Free
DVD “Training your adopted dog”
with every dog adoption.
Mason is the destination for a “delicious” weekend
Delicious, Fuji, Cameo, Pink
Lady, Melrose, Sun Crisp.
Classifieds! Real Estate
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
3+/- acres - South Llano River frontage in Junction city limits,
great picnic area with concrete slab for barbecue, well, septic
system, city water access. $325,000.
4.25 acres – large oaks, well, approx. 6 miles from Junction,
some restrictions. $50,000.
5.21 acres – Main Llano River frontage, large trees, excellent
bank, some restrictions, priced to sell. $160,000.
6.76 acres – North Llano River frontage, pretty water, some
restrictions, priced to sell. $50,000
7.76 acres - North Llano River frontage, large house w/porch,
shed, pens, garden area, near Junction, some restrictions.
$275,000.
7.92 acres – North Llano River frontage, modest cabin, metal
shed, well, many large pecan trees. $225,000
8 acres – Main Llano River frontage, 2/2 w/attached garage,
wood deck, 2/1 guest house, barn, sheds, gazebo, fences, small
orchard, two wells. $650,000.
10 +/- acres – Llano River frontage, water well, small cabin,
some water rights. $250,000.
10 acres – South Llano River frontage, 3/2 brick home w/2-car
garage, fenced yard, barns, well, good tree cover. $495,000.
12 +/- acres – South Llano River frontage, close to town, good water.
17.61 acres - Llano River frontage, small cabin, well w/pump,
water views, good location, some restrictions. #350,000.
25 acres – live oak country, good hunting, hilltop views. $145,000.
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.
48 acres - good hunting w/whitetail, exotics, dove, turkey; game
feeders, stands, food plots; some restrictions. $170,000.
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.
90+/- acres – creek, log cabin w/new CH&A, metal roof, fireplace; well, great views, pecan bottom, minerals. $875,000.
130+/- acres – spring, hilltop views, good cover, best of hunting.
148 +/- acres – North Llano River frontage, house, doublewide,
3 wells, water rights, good soil, views, abundant wildlife, commercial potential.
246 acres - South Llano River, approx. 2800 ft. of frontage, 2
wells, fields and hills. Owner/agent.
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.
475+/- - gently rolling terrain, older 2-story home, 2 wells, co.
road frontage, live oak & mesquite country, close to town.
667+/- - one-of-a-kind, hills overlooking Junction and confluence of North and South Llano Rivers, breathtaking views, has
commercial corner.
705.78 acres - N. Llano River frontage, spring w/dam, some water
rights, remodeled 4/2 1/2 house w/exercise room, den, fireplace, new
flooring and tile, new granite countertops, patio, remodeled pool
w/spa, sprinkler system, double garage, shop, high fences, irrigation
equipment, fishing dock, pens, feeders and blinds, walk-in cooler,
Reduced to $5,700/acre.
some furniture and accessories, 2 wells. $4,300,000.
776+/- acres - near Telegraph, well, best of hunting. $2,600/acre.
787.31 acres - springs, 3/2 house, cabin, metal shop, well, good
tree cover. $2,600,000.
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 $3,538/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.
Reduced to $3,500/acre.
SUTTON COUNTY
30 acres - 3/3 house w/CH&A, attached carport, sprinkler system,
well, outbuildings, fences, views, abundant wildlife, good location. $310,000.
40 acres - 4/3 doublewide w/CH&A, barn, storerooms, well
house, views. $275,000.
1337.55 acres - North Llano River frontage, small cabin, metal
barn, feeders and blinds, 3 wells, 1,030 acres deer-proofed, great
hunting; $2,795/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
48.98 acres – modest cabin, fenced, electricity, good access.
$1,897/acre
67.68 acres - small cabin, 4 feeders, well, good hunting, some
restrictions. $2,250/acre
KINNEY COUNTY
652+/- acres–1.5+ miles of west prong of Nueces River, large
spring, 3/2 rock lodge, mobile home, hunters’ cabin, barns,
pens, 5 wells, wildlife program–whitetail, exotics, turkey.
COMMERCIAL
514 Pecan - 2 story apt. complex with two 1/1 apts.
CONTRACT
w/CH&A, great location
w/big trees. $75,000.
1.63 acres - Inside city limits, price reduced to $40,000.
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.
602 Main St.–large building w/new electrical and plumbing,
good location. $320,000.
LOTS
Two adjoining lots on Mt. Laurel, good location. $16,000 each
Two adjoining lots on Mesquite St., limited restrictions.
$32,500 total.
HOUSES
104 Emory–2/1 house w/CH&A, porches, enclosed garage, 2
lots, nice landscaping. Reduced to $59,900.
304 Oak St. - 3/1.5 home w/views of Lake Junction on S. Llano
River, attached SOLD
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 $175,000.
Greer Kothmann, Broker.....................................446-3241
Kelly Kothmann....................................................446-3280
K-17-TFNC
W. L. Taff...............................................................475-2155
There are many different types
of apples, and everyone has
their favorite. The Mason
County Apple Fest will also
have a wide variety of "delicious" events to choose from.
The first annual Mason
County Apple Fest will be a
celebration of everything
10:30 a.m. with an auction at
noon. There will be puppet
shows at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30
p.m. The Miss Apple
Blossom Style Show will be
at 2 p.m, and a drawing for
the beautiful Mason County
Topaz at 3:45 p.m.
Learn more by visiting
www.masoncountyapple
fest.org or email at [email protected] .
Classified s! Real Estate
Plumley Realty
t
Sammy Plumley, Broker 325/446-2830
2341 N. Main - Junction, Texas
www.plumleyrealty.com
Acreage
Hwy 377 S. - Small rock cabin, S. Llano River frontage, overlooks river, great access. $175,000.
5 ac. Johnson Fork Creek frontage, 3 br., 3 ba. Main house, native
rock exterior, woodburning fireplace, guest house, observation deck
overlooking creek, large barn, lots of improvements. $500,000.
5 ac. 1Br., 1 Ba., creek frontage, barns, 2 water wells, tillable soil,
near London. $75,000
5.6 ac. 118 Camino Rio, workshop with living quarters, patio & outdoor fireplace, commercial rent income, water well & septic. $140,000.
8ac., beautifulCONTRACT
view overlooking Junction, accessed from Jo Lynn St. $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. $175,000.
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.
40.25 ac. & 1.71 ac N. Llano River frontage, views, cabin, sepaCONTRACT
rate properties approx.
3 miles apart, great package with river
frontage and good hunting
43 ac. 2 Br./1 1/2 Ba. cabin, front and back full length porches,
awesome view overlooking S. Llano River, water well, private
setting, river access to common area. $295,000
86 ac. East of Junction, 3 Br., 2 Ba., main house, 2 guest houses,
metal barns, views, abundance of game, 2 water wells, good
access, $650,000.
96.2 ac. 5 Br., 2 1/2 Ba., custom home, cypress siding & mixed
native stone exterior, cedar arbor over patio, tile floors, large
woodburning fireplace, wrap around porch, workshop, Main
Llano River frontage with native pecan bottom, turn key property within minutes to town.
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. $199.500.
310 ac. Good hunting, excellent cover of live oaks and cedar, nice views,
water well, paved county road frontage. $1,595 per acre.
608 ac. 4 br., 2 ba. ranch house, water well, good hunting, lots of axis, live
oaks, working pens, paved frontage, out buildings & covered carport. $1,695
918 ac. - 4 Br./2Ba. house, 2 water wells, paved country road
frontage, abundant wildlife, turnkey property. $1,495 per acre.
1682 ac. - Live oaks, 2 ponds, 2 water wells, 2 Br/1Ba. house (new
construction), large living area, fireplace, great hunting, field, game
proof 2 sides. $1,645 per acre.
2010 ac. - Sutton County, large live oaks, excellent grass, 4 water
CONTRACT
wells, large pond,
good fences, nice views, good road system,
draws lined with oaks, loaded with whitetail, turkey and some
roaming exotics. $1850 per acre.
MENARD COUNTY
55 ac. - 3 Br., 2 Ba., modular home, fenced yard, workshop, nice
tree cover, lots of wildlife, good perimeter fences. $199,500
870 ac. - 2 1/2 miles San
Saba River frontage, bluffs, cabin,
SOLD
Indian mounds, minerals, native pecan bottom, large hardwood,
loaded with game, good access. $4,700 per acre.
Houses/Lots
415 N. 16th - 3 Br., 2Ba., brick, carport, fenced yard, corner lot
SOLD
sprinkler system.
310 N. 14th - 2 lots (190 x 145), new concrete slab with all
plumbing installed, gas and electricity to property, large area for
2 houses. $39,500.
204 Emory - 3 Br., 2 Ba., rock house, large lot, rock fence, pecan
CONTRACT
trees, fireplace. $65,000.
214 W. Cedar - 2 Br/1Ba., brick exterior, privacy fence, fireplace,
garage, nice trees, 2 workshops, nice yard. $95,000.
202 Mesquite - 3 br., 1ba., brick home, 2 story, large living area, pecan
CONTRACT
trees, carport. $77,000.
305 N. 19th - 3 br., 1 ba., hardwood floors, fireplace, rock patio, garage
and carport. $82,500. SOLD
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
Check out what
CHOICE OFFERINGS
www.thorntonranchsales.com
See Price, Terms, Details, Snapshots & Maps At:
3.73 ACRES: On the South Llano River near the state park. Beautiful water. 3 Br., 2 bath main
lodge plus small guest cottage. Excellent fishing, kayaking, swimming, & tubing. Price includes
jeep, kayaks, boat trailer & furnishings. PRICE REDUCED.
70.13 ACRES: On South Llano River near the state park. 1,650 ft. of choice river frontage,
hwy. 377 frontage, 3 cabins, giant pecan and oak trees, minerals & water rights included.
200 ACRES: Near Harper. Restored 1900s cottage, guest quarters, barns, 2 water wells.
Oak trees by the thousands and no cedar. Excellent hunting. MOTIVATED SELLER.
664 ACRES: Near Fredericksburg. Both sides ofT2 permanent spring-fed creeks includRACsites. Outstanding hunting & fishing.
ing North Grape Creek. Excellent T
N dam/lake
COreduced
Awesome views & valleys. Price
from $8,000 to $6,750 to $6,000/per acre.
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.
SOL
D
T-14-tfnc
submitted
Delicious, Golden
will also be music all day long
featuring the 2009 Mason
County Roundup Queen and
the 2009 World’s Universal
Ms.
This is a family event with a
focus on children. Proceeds
from the Mason County
Apple Fest will benefit Mason
County Schools.
Judging for the Apple
Baking Contest will be held at
THORNTON RANCH SALES
Phone: 210 656-1955 E-mail: [email protected]
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
Stephens Ranch Real Estate
Kenneth Waites, Agent
210-355-0381
[email protected]
S-46-tfnc
RANCHES
Owner Finance
50 Acres - 10 minutes northeast of Junction. Nice views, good bottom land & building sites. Whitetail deer, wild turkeys, dove & wild
hogs. $2,500/ac.
96 Acres - Minutes to Junction. Views, native, well, wildlife. A
unique ranch. $2,500/ac.
221 Acres - Nice views, hardwoods, seasonal creek, views, lots of
wildlife. $2500/ac.
263 Acres - 10 minutes northeast of Junction. Nice views, good bottom land, building sites, hilltops & hardwoods. Whitetail deer, wild
turkeys, dove & wild hogs. $2,500/ac.
759 Acres - Views of the Llano River Valley, native wildlife, hardwoods, seasonal creek & a nice mix of hilltops & valleys. $2,500/ac.
Beaux Cook, Agent
(210) 387-9949
Since 1962
341 Junction Hwy. • Kerrville, TX 78028
830 896-1122
[email protected] • www.mccollom.com
J-11-tfnc
Hill Country Real Estate, LLC.
Ward Bolt Whitworth - Broker
2 6 2 1 a c . ranch. 40 min. SW of Junction.
7 3 0 a c . ranch. Kerr Co.
2 2 0 a c . Main Llano River
1 3 7 a c . 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
W-36-tfnc
Red
apples. The Fest will be held
on the Courthouse Lawn in
the Downtown Square of historic Mason, on Saturday
September 5 from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
The Mason County Apple
Fest will feature foods made
from apples, arts and crafts,
games, contests and demonstrations with a theme of
“Everything Apples.” There
Page 11
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
our great
real estate
advertisers
5.66 acres with 3/2 brick home, 1200
sf shop, and other outbuildings--large
trees, garden, field, refurbished well
and more. This unique property is
surrounded by larger ranches and
fronts on N. U.S. Hwy. 377. $145,000
Inventories are low & we need all types of listings
Rance Roberts
Roxie Thomas
have
to offer you!
G-27-tfnC
830-329-1496
972-742-7241
junctioneagle.com...
Check it out!
Barry Smitherman, Chairman
Public Utility Commission of
Texas
P.O. Box 13326
Austin, TX 78711-3326
Dear Commissioner Smitherman:
With the proposed CREZ
lines coming through most of
my district, I have been contacted by numerous constituents with concerns about
the placement of these lines. As
Chairman of the Business and
Commerce Committee, I
understand that Texas needs
these lines to keep up with the
growing demands for power
and to help alleviate congestion
issues.
It is my understanding that at
the June 30, 2009, meeting of
the PUC there was discussion
about the CREZ line proposals.
The Commission, at the meeting, adopted a policy to ask
CREZ line applicants to, at the
largest extent possible, use
existing right of ways and state
highway right of ways when
proposing the lines. I endorse
this policy decision and ask
that you move forward in
instructing the CREZ line
applicants to use the existing
right of ways and paths of least
resistance in order to protect
personal property rights. In
Trey Sullivan Real Estate
Trey Sullivan, Broker
1802 Main St. – Junction, TX
325-446-3725
325-446-6060
WWW.TREYSULLIVAN.COM
3.094 Acres – Gorgeous home site with quality restrictions located 3.5
miles from Junction with beautiful views of the surrounding hills and
creek. $47,500*
9.46 Acres – South Llano River with beautiful pecan trees and cozy
2BR/1BA cabin, workshop, close to town, a must see. $375,000
9.599 Acres – Main Llano River with large hole of water, underground
electricity and live oak and pecan trees. $210,000*
9.738 Acres – Main Llano River, live oak and pecan trees, underground electricity, large hole of water. $210,000*
9.957 Acres – Main Llano River,scattered
SOLD lg. live oak and pecan trees. $210,000.*
10+/- Acres – 3BR/2BA home with workshop, various outbuidings and
river access to 12 acre park on Main Llano River. $199,500
13.89 +/- Acres – Both sides of Sycamore Creek for over 825 feet with
new concrete dam and breathtaking views of a dramatic rock bluff.
Good soil and easy access in the much desired Segovia area. $175,000
14.03 Acres – South Llano River. 3BR/2BA home with improved pecan
trees, 2 workshops, 2 water wells & guest house.
$485,000.
15 Acres – 4BR/3BA custom rock home, large fireplace, vaulted ceilings,
granite and much
more. Fully fenced and cross-fenced with sprinkler sysCONTRACT
tem, and a 24x48 workshop. Great soil and close to town. $450,000*
19.841 Acres – Main Llano River with large live oak and pecan trees
and grassy fields with over 665 ft. of river. $395,000.*
21.22+/- Acres – Come enjoy beautiful Sycamore Creek with a natural rock
dam and great views of the creek and dramatic rock bluff from the backporch of the custom 3BR/2BA home. Vaulted ceilings, custom woodwork,
granite, and beautiful outdoor kitchen along with the large workshop, horse
stalls, and newly built arena make this a truly unique property. $749,000
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*
31.95 +/- Acres – Beautiful mix of liveoak and cedar with great hilltop
views and several outstanding home sites. Segovia area!
$217,260.
59.33 Acres – Menard County Great turn-key hunting tract. Complete
with blinds, feeders and 2 BR/1BA home! Liveoak and cedar. $198,500
320 +/- Acres – Large liveoaks, tall grass, seasonal creek and seasonal large
lake, 4 water wells (1=500+/- gpm), 3 sides high fence, working pens, highway. frontage, 2 BR/1BA home, and a large finished out fully air conditioned
metal buiding with complete living quarters, offices, and workshop.
$1,395,000
531 +/- Acres Kimble County – Great hunting property with remodeled home, workshop, small spring, recent cedar clearing. $1,409,800.
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.
Commercial
1802 Main St. – Office sites for sale. $25,000-$75,000*
---------------------------------------------------------------------------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
1320 +/- Acres-2.5 miles of Hwy frontage. Six water wells. Two dirt tanks.
3 metal barns. Minerals. Great hunting.
627 +/- Acres-Hwy. frontage. New 3Br/2Ba. home, new barn. Great
hunting.
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.
200 Acres-County road frontage. Cabin, electric fenced on 3 sides.
Secluded, but easy access. Exotics and native game. Will sell as
a whole or in two 100 ac. tracts.
108.03 Acres-Llano River frontage, easy access to river. Water well,
building sites with views. Great hunting & fishing. 10
minutes from town.
79 Acres with about 1400 ft. of San Saba River frontage.
50 Acres-Part of a large ranch. Hwy. frontage. Great hunting, native game
& exotics.
9.91 Acres- Pecan orchard, inside city, North Llano River. Call FMI
COMMERCIAL
5+/- ac. - great investment–located 83 & I-10. $2,300,000
HOUSES
804 Hackberry - 2 BR/1 BA., Just remolded, very cute. $67,500.
115 Mesquite - Nice 3 BR/2 BA home on 2 lots. Large master bedroom,
patio, carport, storage bldg. Quiet neighborhood. $87,500.
420 S. 16th - 3 BR/1BA, double carport, nice work shop.
Mary Murr, Broker..................................325-446-3150
Pam Bannowsky....................................... .325-446-4098
J-31-tfc
L.R. Castleberry........................................325-475-2028
Real Estate
by
Johnna Blackburn
Design
Realtor®
a unique real estate brokerage
713 Water St.
Kerrville, Texas 78028
830-896-2060 office
830-896-2068 fax
325-446-3416 home
210-823-4267 cell
[email protected]
www.RealEstateByDesign.net
addition, I urge you to consider
the use of monopoles where
possible in and around populated areas to reduce the visual
impact of these lines.
Please feel free to contact me
or my office at 463-0124 if I
can be of any assistance with
this matter.
Sincerely,
Troy Fraser
State Senator
cc: Lower Colorado River
Authority
Electric Transmission of
Texas L.L.C.
Oncor Electric Delivery
Company
********
Dear Editor,
In last week’s newspaper, I
saw the list of people selected
for jury duty, one of the last
rights of freedom we the people have left, and again I want
to inform those who were
selected the importance of
knowing that the jury must
decide if the law is good and
used correctly and if the evidence shows guilt. It is up to
each juror to decide his or her
own conscience and vote
accordingly and to decide if the
law is a good law, if the penalty is too harsh or too lenient, if
there is enough evidence for a
guilty verdict and if they are
satisfied in their mind of the
final outcome. The judge must
be the expert on law and only
act as a guide. His or her
instructions to the jury can be
overruled if so decided by the
jury. For those who want more
information on the fully
informed jury there will be a
pamphlet at the library.
May GOD bless,
thank you,
David Haas
********
Dear Editor, Junction Eagle
I have been reading in The
Junction Eagle about the new
utility lines that are being
planned for Kimble County.
This may not be an issue and I
do not know if the airport manager may have already checked
on whether these lines would
pose any significant changes
for airport traffic.
Kimble County gets a fair
amount of air travelers via the
airport (i.e. hunters, etc.). That
airport also has instrument
approachs, a very necessary
option during inclimate weather. Additionally, the longer runways recently added were a
plus to air traffic. If these new
transmission lines are in the
way of those instrument
approaches, this may significantly effect traffic in and out
of there, especially getting
hunters in and out. Larger aircraft will almost always fly
instrument, even in good
weather. This could have a significant impact on hunting and
other traffic that utilitzes that
airport, IF these lines affect air
traffic!
Just thoughts that I have been
considering concerning the
impact of these lines as I read
the paper weekly.
Thanks
Jean Goodall-Pearce
Owners gathering for the 10th Birthday party for Cooper’s Bar-B-Que and Grill are, from
left, Roy Cooper, Sheila Cooper, Kristi Hull, Buz Hull, Kim Cooper and Mark Cooper. Four
generations of Coopers were present: Veletha Cooper (Roy’s mom, not pictured), Roy, Mark
and Amber and Chase (Mark’s children, not pictured). Also celebrating, but not pictured
were Clara Starks (Sheila’s mom), Maxine King (Kim’s mom) and Joyce Keyser (friend and
driver).
BIERSCHWALE LAND CO.
MEEK RANCH SALES
Serving the Texas Hill Country since 1946!
1845 Water St., Kerrville, TX 78028
www.meekranchsales.com 830-257-8881
Mark Meek, Broker 210-275-0745 cell
107+/- acres – 950 ft. of sparkling gorgeous MAIN LLANO
RIVER! Dramatic bluffs, and building sites overlooking the
river, hwy. frontage on Hwy 377 only 3 miles Northwest of
Junction, TX. Fantastic fishing and hunting! One of the best
deals on the Main Llano River at $5,950 per acre!
1,873+/- acres – beautiful rolling Oak country, lush grasses and
good soil, mostly high fenced and mostly cedar cleared. Tons of
game, and 2 miles of paved road frontage on Hwy. 83 approx. 2
miles south of Garven’s Store. Same family for many years. A
real beauty! A MOTIVATED SELLER! All or part. Perfect for
division! $2,250 per acre!
MIKE DAIL REAL ESTATE
M-25-3c
Box 1094, Mason, Tx 76856 •
325-347-0038 • Fax: 325-347-9038
Email:[email protected]
Web:www.mikedail.com
124 ac: NE Mason on CR: 30 gpm well, oaks, minerals, game. $3,250/ac.
162 ac: N. Eden: Improved grass, game, tank, Duck Crk, minerals. $1,500/ac.
175 ac: 28 S Mason on ROWeasement, L.O. & brush, views, abun. game. $2,695/ac.
199.7 ac: NE Eden, mesquite/brush, lots of game, tank & comm. water. $1,350/ac.
210 ac: 3 E Mason - Hwy. 29, well, tank, timber, game, minerals.CONTRACT
250 ac: 10 S Menard, 3/2 home, barn, well, game, liveoak, min. SOLD
293 ac: Menard: Oak, wells, game, owner finance, 6% down. $2,895/ac.
641 ac: 30 W Menard: Live oak/mesquite, well, 25% min., game. $1,575/ac.
973 ac: Coleman Co.: 1/2 wooded, lodge, rec. blgs., tanks, game. $1,705M
1960 ac: Coleman Co.: game ranch, lodge/outblgs, Colorado River. $5M
A Private Property Rights Advocate.
Contact Us To SELL or PURCHASE Your Next Property
D-2-TFNC
Letters to the Editor
Page 12
Let The Junction Eagle staff help
you with all your advertising
needs. Call us at 446-2610.
Cozy, 3 bd/2 bath brick
home for sale by owner.
2321 College Street. C-29-5p
218 acres for sale by owner. 35
minutes from Fredericksburg,
county road frontage. Several
building sites with elevated
views of the Llano River
basin. Lots of whitetail and
axis deer. Approx. 400 yards
off of Llano River. All minerals convey. 2 wells and 3 earth
tanks. $3,700 per acre. 830I-3-tfnc
997-6503
11 ACRES (additional land available) - Two miles north of Harper.
Level land, some field/wooded
area. Great horse property. No
cedar. Live Oaks. Some 4’ crossfencing. Neat OLD ranch home
1538 sq. ft. one-story. Eight out
buildings/barns, grain silos. Nice
country property. $275,000.
McCollom Real Estate - Barry
McCollom 830-896-1122 or 830M-8-tfnc
895-2587.
C-29-eowc
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.
8 ac. - nice 3/2 home. Nice out buildings, garden spot.
Great views. $225,000.
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.
7 ac. brick home, 3bd/1.5 bath, well, 3 barns, RV carport,
6 mi. from Junction. $154,500.
10 ac. - 3/2 modular, near Harper, fenced & water well.
Reduced to $135,000.
20 ac. - London area, well, septic & electric.
13.9 ac. - corner of FM 385 & CR 1871. Potential for
business. Water well.
20-50 ac. homesites - 3 miles from town $4,995/ac.
87 ac. Segovia area. Very unique water feature. Tons
of game. Beautiful home site. $870,000.
147 ac. w/well and solar panel. Segovia area.
212 ac.-Live water ranch, new 3 bd/2 ba. steel frame
home. Great hunting. Tremendous views. Must see.
714 Elm: 3/1 C/H&A,
SOLDdouble carport. $105,000;
126 S. 20th - 3 bd/2 ba, C/H&A, rock fireplace.
$115,000. As is.
801 Elm St. - 4 bd/2 ba, 2 living areas, fp, great out
bldgs. $150,000. Seller will give ruby & diamond
ring valued over $8,000 with contract this month!
220 S. 14th - 3 bd/2 ba., bonus room, full apt. outside,
outbuildings. 3 city lots. $150,000
2 city lots, large pecan trees. South 16th St.
Val Verde Co. - 893 ac. Big deer, 8 blinds & feeders, 5
water troughs, water well & electricity w/new 18x80
mobile. 4 bd/2 ba. North of Comstock. Asking $895,000.
Member MLS-Gillespie County Board of REALTORS®
Call for other properties not listed here.
Page 13
'The aircraft broke in half.....the cockpit was engulfed.
Charlie didn't have a chance.'
Editor’s note: Mike Tubbs, of Midland,
Texas, sent the article below to The Junction
Eagle. His father, Charles D. "Charlie"
Tubbs, is buried in the Junction Cemetery.
His mother, Marilyn B. Tubbs, is the daughter
of the late Weaver H. and Lessie J.
Baker.....both of whom are interred at the
Junction Cemetery, as is his younger brother,
Roy.
Mike’s family ties to Junction go back to the
turn of the 20th century, and he said he has
always considered Junction to be his spiritual
and figurative home town.
Mike also explained that his "claim to
fame" is that a Junction street is named after
him (Mikel) and another after his sister
(Carla).
Thanks to Mike and to the Midland
Reporter Telegram for sharing this story.
by Bob Campbell
reprinted with permisson
Midland Reporter Telegram
The June 15, 1965, crash was the subject of
an Associated Press bulletin that day on the
front page of the Reporter-Telegram, calling
him "Charles D. Hubbs" and saying two crewmen had survived the Paris Air Show tragedy.
Navigator-bombadier Harold Covington's
sister, Mrs. Alton Lisso, lived here (Midland),
the story noted, but Tubbs' connections were
not mentioned.
His son Mike, former navigator Bobby Joe
"Jose" Brown of Mountain Home, Ark., and
former ground crew chief Rich Bolcer of Fort
Worth tell of a happy, confident man who
enjoyed singing and throwing a football -- redolent of his years as a Yellow Jackets running
back and Texas A&M scholarship candidate.
Mike Tubbs and his mom Marilyn Baker and
sister Carla Binyon of Albuquerque were in
Little Rock, Ark., that day, two years after his
brother Roy had died in a bicycle accident. "I
was old enough at the time, 16, to know it could
happen," said the Midland insurance agent-registered securities representative.
"I was bitter for awhile that, because of the
Air Force, so much time was sacrificed. Dad
was serious about his work and spent long
hours in the bedroom with the door shut, studying his materials and flight manuals.
"It has made me appreciative of the military.
I'm very proud of him and would like my
descendants to know who he was and what he
accomplished, not that it was unique but that it
was important and interesting."
Indeed, it was both.
Rejected by the Navy because of the injured
left knee that had knocked him out of college
football, the Sul Ross State graduate left teaching after two years at Cowden Junior High,
where Midland High is now, and began the
career he had wanted since watching
Rattlesnake Bomber Base planes at Pyote Army
Airfield during World War II.
He flew F-86s, F-100s and B-47s in the
"Falcons" 27th Fighter Squadron, 50th FighterBomber Wing and 96th Bomb Wing from New
York, Germany, France and Abilene until joining the Cold War related B-58 program's 43rd
Bomb Wing at Fort Worth.
Roaring as low as 500 feet off the ground at
faster than 1,000 mph and carrying five nuclear
bombs, the glistening delta-winged silver
Hustler was such an intriguing craft that James
Stewart made the Air Force film "Champion of
Champions" about it; however, advancing technology out-stripped its usefulness and it was
only flown from 1960-70.
There is still a lot of debate about it because
26 of the 116 that were made crashed and 34
pilots, navigator-bombadiers and defensive systems operators died. But Tubbs says the B-47
was more dangerous and most men who flew
the B-58 loved it.
"He was a super guy,
photo courtesy of Gary Rhodes
easy to get along with
and a good stick and
rudder man -- very professional," Brown said.
"We went fishing at
Sweetwater Lake and
Falcon Reservoir on the
border when we were in
Abilene. Whatever danger was inherent in flying an airplane was not
talked about.
"We discussed politics
and our missions -things guys talk about
on fishing trips. He had
a good baritone voice
and said Ernest Tubb Mike Tubbs, of Midland, proudly displays a photo of his dad, Lt.
was a distant cousin, but Col. Charles D. “Charlie” Tubbs, an Air Force pilot who died traghe was a better singer. I ically when his B-58 “Hustler” bomber crashed outside of Paris,
remember Charlie in my France, in 1965. He is buried in Junction Cemetery.
mind and look at him
and he smiles. He'd
smile if somebody said something and when he this happened in a split second. The oxygen
storage tank was below the rudder pedals in the
talked to you, he smiled a lot.
"He was in classes at Sul Ross with the actor cockpit and when it ruptured, the cockpit was
Dan Blocker. He was a great aircraft command- engulfed. Charlie didn't have a chance."
Bolcer said Tubbs was a favorite with ground
er and pilot. I don't know what happened. The
crews.
"When we saw the flight schedules, we
word is 'incomprehensible.'"
always
thought it was great that he was coming
In a letter to the pilot's son five years ago
out,"
Bolcer
said.
from San Antonio, Covington
"You
got
the
impression with some that they
said their "Bye, Bye, Birdie
nitpicked
the
airplane
to death because they
443" plane "departed Madrid
didn't
really
want
to
fly,
but I never had a probfor Paris and arrived on a beaulem
with
him,
not
one
time.
I sure wish Charlie
tiful day.
had
survived.'"
"Charlie requested permisLt. Col. Tubbs had loved visiting relatives in
sion to dump fuel as we had
Junction,
northwest of Kerrville in Texas' Hill
more than normal for landing,"
Country,
so
his widow had him buried there in
said the navigator, who surthe
pastoral
Junction Cemetery. "He enjoyed it
vived with DSO Vincent
so
much
that
he considered it his second home,
Karaba. "The runway was
so
that
was
the
logical place," his son said.
much shorter than we were
"We
went
this
year and put flags out."
accustomed to, but the request
was denied because it would
have posed a danger to the airB-58 Hustler
craft in the area.
"He tried to land right on the
@ Junction
end of the runway in case the
Brown said it "was a snazzy airplane -- drag chute failed and he allowed the aircraft to
against Miles
maneuverable and as close to a fighter as an old descend too low. Our landing gear struck and
fighter pilot could get. You could roll it and it sheared an approach light. The end of the runwas a beauty. I was in squadron officers' school way had an eight-inch buildup that sheared our Tuesday, August 25
when Charlie applied for the program and I told landing gear. We came down on the fuselage
5:30 & 6:30 p.m.
him later that it sure would have been nice if we and started skidding and rotating.
could have gone together.
"The aircraft broke in half and caught fire. All
Lady Eagle Volleyball
THANK YOU!
to all Sponsors of the Hill Country Fair Association
2009 “SUMMER CLASSIC” Ranch Rodeo
Title Sponsors: Blastco and Hill Country Chevrolet
Scoreboard Sponsor: Luke Tillman Land Improvement
Chute Gate Sponsors: Rafter O Ranch, Junction National Bank,
Dairy Queen, Kothmann Insurance, Kothmann Real Estate, First State Bank,
Kerr County Federal Credit Union and Parker Lumber
Roping Chute Sponsors: Ahlschwede & Spaeth, Joy’s Tire & Lube
and Five Star Wireless
Dance Sponsors: Rooke’s Texas Hills Insurance, Sonic Drive In,
MK Gas and Budweiser
Ticket Sponsors: Church’s Chicken, Harold’s Food Mart, Plumley’s Country
Store, Conchos & Crosses and McDonald’s
Let-out Gate Sponsor: The Junction Eagle
Arena Sponsors
Carquest of Junction
Bierschwale Land Co.
Cowboy Cottage
Best Western/Dos Rios
WW Cattle
Metco Supply
Gene Cole Mechanical
Gipson Realty
Rite-A-Way
Trey Sullivan Real Estate
Simply Generations
WW Construction
Junction Automotive/NAPA
Junction Warehouse Company HillCountry Sporting Goods
Kimble Processing
City Pharmacy
Ox Hollow Woodworks
Simon Bros. Mercantile
Hill Country Real Estate LLC
West Bear Creek
Hill Country Liquor
KOA Kampgrounds
KBK Construction
Sign Sponsors
Buster’s Laundry
Kimble County Farm Bureau
Milky Way Drive In
Hill Country Hardware &
Rentals
The Hills Motel
Junction Restaurant
Isaack’s Restaurant
West Texas Gas
Pecan Valley RV Park
Wild Turkey Lounge
Gene’s Go Truck Stop
Graham Funeral Home
Junction Short Stop
Cherokee Bridge & Road
Roy’s Chevron
Riverside Inn
Additional thanks go to Ahlschwede & Spaeth, Shannon Boyles, City of Junction, Duncan Disposals, Eagle Well Construction, Junction Tourism
Board, Kimble County Chamber of Commerce, Kimble County EMS, Kimble County Ranch Fire Association, Kimble County Sheriff’s Department,
The Junction Eagle, and medical personnel: Audra Alsobrook, Jennifer Johnson, Loretta Keese, Dr. Noe Martinez and Teresa Westbrook.
H-32-1c
Page 14
Family practice growth prompts medical building construction
submitted
The Hill Country Memorial
Health System has begun framing for the future home for
Women and Children First and
Hill Country Medical Clinic
located on the north campus of
Hill
Country
Memorial
Hospital.
The rise of timber reflects
eleven years of growth for a
practice and the progress of a
family dedicated to community
health care.
In 1981, a 12-year-old
Fredericksburg girl dreamed of
serving her community as a
doctor. That dream became a
reality when, as an adult, Dr.
Jennifer Woerner Dulaney
returned home to Fredericksburg with husband Dr. Rick
Dulaney and opened Women
and Children First. This clinic
provides joint obstetrics-gynecologic and pediatric care to
Fredericksburg and surrounding areas.
The practice has grown to
include another pediatrician,
Dr. Andrea Bray, and in 2006,
the scope of the practice was
expanded with the addition of
internal medicine services
through Dr. Jennifer Dulaney’s
sister, Dr. Melissa Woerner
George. This growth has
prompted the clinic to construct
a new office building at 816
Rueben Street, adjacent to the
Brune Professional Building.
“We are all excited about this
opportunity through the hospital to further develop our practice and better serve the people
of this community,” Dr.
Jennifer Dulaney said. “Our
parents, Bruce and Linda
Woerner, would not have imagined all those years ago that
their two daughters would be
practicing together.”
Dr. Jennifer Dulaney provides obstetrics and gynecological care for women of all ages
as a women’s healthcare specialist. Her obstetrics practice
includes routine prenatal care
and delivery as well as management of complicated pregnancies. In the field of gynecology, her expertise includes both
medical and surgical therapies
for gynecologic health problems that occur in women of all
ages.
Dr. Rick Dulaney provides
care for children from birth to
age 18 years. His pediatric
practice includes well child visits with developmental assessments and immunizations as
well as sick visits. He has
extensive experience in the
care of infants from the time of
delivery through the first years
of life including management
of the problems unique to premature babies.
“I love the field of pediatrics
and believe it must be in my
genes,” Dr. Dulaney said. “My
father recently retired after a
40-year career as a pediatrician
in Corpus Christi, and my son
has stated he wants to be a
pediatrician. There is something uniquely rewarding about
meeting a child at birth and
watching him or her develop
into an adult.”
In 2005, Dr. Andrea Bray
joined Dr. Rick Dulaney in the
pediatric clinic. Dr. Bray and
Dr. Rick Dulaney trained
together at Children’s Medical
Center in Dallas.
Dr. Bray said, “We moved to
Fredericksburg not only to live
closer to my family but also to
live closely with the families
for whom I have the privilege
to care.”
As a mother of three children, Dr. Bray provides professional expertise and real-life
experience in the care of
infants and children. She also
has a special interest in childhood joint and connective tissue diseases. Dr. Bray’s family
has become an integral part of
the clinic. Her husband,
Andrew Bray, AIA, an architect with Mustard Design,
designed the building interior.
The newest addition to the
practice in 2006 is Dr. Jennifer
Woerner Dulaney’s sister, Dr.
Melissa Woerner George. Dr.
George, the 1995 Valedictorian
of Fredericksburg High, also
decided to return home to practice medicine. She graduated
summa cum laude from Texas
A&M University in 1999 and
then completed her medical
training and residency in Dallas
at UT Southwestern/ Parkland
Memorial Hospital in 2006.
Dr. George specializes in
Internal Medicine as a primary
care physician for men and
women over age 18. She operates her half of the clinic, Hill
Country Medical Clinic, with
her husband and practice manager Kenneth George. Her
expertise includes the ability to
promptly diagnose and treat
most acute medical illnesses as
well as manage chronic medical problems such as diabetes
and high blood pressure.
Dr. George also has a special
interest in the lifelong benefits
of maintaining a healthy body
weight and has opened a
branch of the Center for
Medical Weight Loss.
“It is a joy to practice medicine in my hometown under the
same roof with all my family,”
she said. “I love establishing a
relationship with patients as
their primary care doctor.
Internal medicine offers so
much variety, from preventative care to minor illness to
very complex disease processes. No two patients are alike.”
The exterior of the building
was designed by John Klein
with Stehling, Klein and
Thomas Architects. Construction of the new clinic building
began in April 2009 by
Jenschke Contracting. Mark
Peterson, Hill Country Memorial Health System executive
director of facilities, said construction is anticipated to be
complete by early 2010.
“Andy and John have done
an outstanding job on the interior and exterior design of the
building, and Daniel Jenschke
continues to do a superb job on
the construction of our physician facilities. This new medical office building will nicely
compliment one we recently
built next to it and the Brune
Professional Building. These
types of patient-friendly and
refined buildings make patients
feel comfortable and they compliment our health system’s
vision of having the best community hospital anywhere.”
Bray said the interior is
designed to support a wide
range of patient and employee
needs.
“A few of our goals were to
have simple flow of patient
care, be sensitive to patient
confidentiality concerns and
have age-appropriate and inviting wall colors, but have those
colors nicely flow throughout
the building,” Bray said. “The
doctors know the community
and their patients well. The
building will have different
entrances and different waiting
rooms. Patients of varying ages
and ailments can feel comfortable. Children coming to see
Dr. Rick Dulaney and Dr. Bray
will have a kid-friendly environment suitable for them. Just
like the practice, the interior
has been designed so that every
patient will hopefully feel
cared for and even pampered as
they come and visit their physician.”
All physicians are board certified in their specialty and are
currently accepting new
patients. Appointments can be
made by calling 830-997-3132.
More information about the
practices can be obtained on
the web at www.wcfhcmc.com.
National Weather
Service Report
Daily Temperature
Readings
Date High Low Rainfall
08-09
99 73
0
08-10
97 73
0
08-11
97 73
0
08-12
99 69
0
08-13 101 68
0
08-14
94 63
0
08-15
95 64
0
Black Buck or Axis
Generously donated by Jackpot 888 Ranch,
Mountain Home, TX
Property Tax Rates in
County of Kimble
This notice concerns 2009 property tax rates for County of Kimble .
It presents information about three tax rates. Last year's tax rate is the actual
rate the taxing unit used to determine property taxes last year. This year's
effective tax rate would impose the same total taxes as last year if you compare properties taxed in both years. This year's rollback tax rate is the highest
tax rate the taxing unit can set before taxpayers can start tax rollback procedures. In each case these rates are found by dividing the total amount of taxes
by the tax base (the total value of taxable property) with adjustments as
required by state law. The rates are given per $100 of property value.
Last year's tax rate:
Farm to Market/ Special Road/
General Fund Flood Control Fund Bridge Fund
Last year's operating taxes
Last year's debt taxes
Last year's total taxes
Last year's tax base
Last year's total tax rate
$ 1,064,231.00
$_ _______0.00
$ 1,064,231.00
$ 338,927,199.00
$ 0.31400 /$100
$
$
$
$
$
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
/$100
$
$
$
$
$
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00 /$100
This year's effective tax
rate:
Last year's adjusted taxes
(after subtracting taxes on
lost property)
÷ This year's adjusted tax base
(after subtracting value of
new property)
= This year's effective tax rate
Total effective tax rate
(Maximum rate unless unit
publishes notices and holds
hearings.)
1,050,342.18 $
0.00 $
0.00
Guide service provided by Jackpot 888 ranch
manager Hugh Doyal
$10 each or 6 for $50
Drawing to be held September 30
$ 342,637,098.00
$ 0.30650 /$100 $
$ 0.31570 /$100 $
0.00
0.00 $
/$100 $
0.00
0.00 /$100
Last year's adjusted operating
taxes (after subtracting taxes
on lost property and adjusting
for any transferred function,
tax increment financing, state
criminal justice mandate,
and/or enhanced indigent
$
health care expenditures)
**Hunt to be taken by end of October.
Hunter must have Texas hunting license.
Four lucky winners!!!
Generously donated by Bill Hathaway,
Larry Conklin, Bob Owen and Mike Sample
and Simon Bros.
Guide service provided by Kimble County Deputy
Steve Brown, from blind overlooking the feeder.
0.00 $
$ 342,637,098.00 $
$ 0.30650 /$100 $
0.00
$ 0.33100 /$100 $
$ 0.00000 /$100 $
0.00
0.00
0.00 $
/$100 $
$
/$100 $
/$100 $
$ 0.33100 /$100 $
$ 0.33100 /$100
0.00
/$100
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
/$100
/$100
/$100
/$100
K-32-1c
BREAKFAST
Monday, August 24
Oatmeal, toast, fruit
Tuesday, August 25
Sausage wrap, juice
Waffles, syrup, juice
Thursday, August 27
Sausage roll, fruit
Friday, August 28
Eggs, toast, juice
LUNCH
Monday, August 24
Pizza, garden salad, corn, fruit
cocktail
Tuesday, August 25
Chicken strips, cream gravy,
mashed potatoes, green beans,
hot roll, sliced peaches
Beef & cheese nachos, refried
beans, tossed salad, frozen
juice pop
Thursday, August 27
Chicken patty, au gratin potatoes, sliced carrots, hot rolls,
sherbet cup
Friday, August 28
Corn dog, fries, baked beans,
fresh fruit, cookie
Chef salads served to grades 6-12
and all adults. Chef salads are not
served on Fridays except by
request.
MILK IS SERVED
TO ALL GRADES
during Billy’s illness.)
Tickets available at First State Bank,
Junction National Bank, Kerr County
Credit Union, Hill Country Sporting
Goods, West Bear Creek, Parker
Lumber, Junction Warehouse, Chamber,
1,050,226.18 $
CAFETERIA
MENU
(All proceeds to help Deputy Hull’s family with expenses
Axis, Sika, Fallow or Whitetail doe!!!
This year's rollback tax
rate:
÷ This year's adjusted tax base
= This year's effective rate
x 1.08 = this year's maximum
operating rate
+ This year's debt rate
= This year's total rollback rate
for each fund
This year’s total rollback rate
Tickets available at First State Bank,
Junction National Bank, Kerr County
Credit Union, Hill Country Sporting
Goods, West Bear Creek, Parker
Lumber, Junction Warehouse, Chamber,
and Simon Bros.
Doe hunts on the famous YO Ranchlands
$
Thursday, August 20
Chicken salad, tomato
soup, crackers, carrot and
celery sticks,
vanilla pudding
Friday, August 21
Fried fish, corn, okra &
tomato gumbo, hot rolls,
apple crisp
Monday, August 24
Soft taco w/cheese, pinto
beans, corn w/peppers, 2
flour tortillas, lettuce,
tomatoes, mixed fruit
Tuesday, August 25
Spaghetti w/meat sauce,
spinach, garlic bread, fruit
cocktail, tossed salad,
pound cake
Chicken strips, baked
potatoes, broccoli &
cheese, hot roll, peach
cobbler
South Llano
River State Park
Trophy buck hunt on the famous YO Ranchlands
2009
Senior
Center
Menu
$5 each
Drawing to take place October 30
Comfort
Candles
are now available
at
The Junction
E agle
215 N. 6th St.
325-446-2610
&
Conchos &
Crosses
1409 Main St.
325-446-8558
(All proceeds to help Deputy Hull’s family with expenses
during Billy’s illness.)
**Hunt to be taken by appointment with Deputy Brown. Hunters
must have Texas hunting license and YOLA paperwork.
Selling something or trying to get work? Get it sold fast or find a job! Check out all the options on our
Classified pages. Get results! Advertise in The Junction Eagle 325-446-2610
The Dirt on
Hill Country
Gardening
by David Steinbrunner & Linda Tarrant
Wipe out the web worms!
If you are seeing web
worms, it's time to get serious
about eradicating them. They
can take over pecan trees, walnut trees, mulberries, box elders, Arizona ash, Texas
Mountain Laurels, and some
other shrubs and trees.
There are three organic
methods of control. If you can
reach the branch with the web
before the rascals have spread
to several webs, clip off the
entire web, worms, branch,
and all, and destroy it by
crushing, burning, or otherwise eliminating the entire
colony. If you just toss it
aside, they'll sneak out and
infest your plants all over
again. Plus, it feels good to
get revenge!
Second method of control
would be to introduce trichogramma wasps to the tree.
This method is best done
before the webs are completely visible. But even after the
webs are formed, the wasps
will work into them, sting the
caterpillars to paralyze them,
and then lay eggs in the caterpillars. When the eggs produce the wasp larvae, these
will feed on the caterpillars.
Tearing the webs open gives
the little wasps a better entry.
Even large wasps will dive in
and attack the caterpillars if
the webs have been broken
open.
Third, and perhaps easiest is
to do, is spray the infestations
5"-6" before the first frost and
cover with 4"-6" of mulch. If
the top freezes, it will usually
return from its roots since the
root system is cold hardy.
Chores for this week.
• Keep on weeding and
using the vinegar to kill
weeds.
• Keep your flowering
plants deadheaded.
• Keep controlling the insect
and mite infestations.
• Keep sowing wild flower
seeds.
• Work in your yard in the
cool of day.
We encourage your questions, comments, or your own
"Personal Plant of the Week"
by
writing
David
at
[email protected].
Hospital, physicians, physical therapists to offer
Saturday high school athletic injury evaluations
by Carolyn Rose
Hill Country Memorial
Hospital, orthopedic surgeons
and rehab professionals are
teaming up to offer orthopedic
and physical therapy evaluations to high school athletes on
Saturdays this fall beginning
Parker Lumber
Bridal Registry
Bridal registry is always open.
Come by and make your selections.
2136 N Main
with BT Worm. This also controls leaf rollers that we're seeing in vinca and on other
plants. This is a bit difficult on
the large walnut and pecan
trees.
Plant of the Week. Orange
or Mexican Bird of Paradise
or Pride of Barbados
(Caesalpinia pulcherrima) is
the small tree that you're seeing around town with the vivid
orange and yellow blooms
standing tall on every branch
of the tree. It is a terrific hummingbird and butterfly attractant and is deer resistant, to
boot. It is really a Zone 9
plant, and it will have to be
protected in winter somewhat,
particularly in the western part
of our area. Cut down to about
325-446-2243
Allison
Well Service
Complete
Water Well Service
Pumps & Windmills
Contract Drilling
Mike Allison
Aug. 29.
The Saturday clinics will
take place at the hospital in
Fredericksburg located at
1020 S. State Hwy. 16. Park in
the main lot in front of the hospital and enter through the
doors marked “Admissions.”
Clinic hours will be from 8:30
to 10 a.m. Athletes will be
seen on a first-come first-serve
basis, so no appointments are
necessary.
Texas
Hill
Country
Orthopaedic
&
Sports
Medicine, P.A. physicians J.
Steven Hoerster, MD; P.
Charles Romanick, MD;
Daniel B. Robertson, MD; and
Joseph M. Cohn, MD, are volunteering their time for the
evaluations as are representative from Fredericksburg
Physical Therapy and Sports
Medicine & Physical Therapy
of the Greater Texas Hill
Country.
“Our experience has shown
that Saturday is the best day of
the week for sports injury
evaluations for high school
athletes, because football
games occur all during the
week,” Dustin Embrey, (R),
(MR), director of the hospital’s
Imaging
Services
Department, said. “Those
players with non-severe
injuries are able to work with
their trainers or coaches until
Saturday when they can have
the injury evaluated. Since
varsity games are played on
Friday nights, those students
can be seen the very next
morning.”
In the past, the clinic has
drawn students from Blanco,
Boerne, Burnet, Comfort,
Fredericksburg,
Harper,
Ingram,
Johnson
City,
Junction, Kerrville, Llano,
Mason, Marble Falls, Menard,
San Saba and Stonewall.
The evaluations are free, but
if an injury requires x-rays or
soft goods, that expense is the
responsibility of the student.
Coaches must attend, and a
parent or legal guardian needs
to be present to sign releases
for any required treatment and
other paperwork. Please bring
insurance information and the
school insurance claim form
which must be filled out and
signed by both the AD/coach
and parent.
For more information, call
Embrey at 830-990-6192 or
the physician offices at 830997-4043.
JISD NEWS
Page 15
by Dr. Reneé Schulze
JISD Gold Card for Senior Citizens
JISD Gold Card for Parents of Participants
“We Want You at all Our Events!”
Go Eagles!!!
As E-E-EAG-L-L-LES begin to fill the air from the beat of the
Junction Eagle Band to the chants from cheerleaders, the volleyball, and football teams, we find ourselves engulfed in anticipation and excitement as our students begin a new season and a
new school year.
Senior citizens and parents of participants in Junction ISD are
invited to attend programs free of charge with the “Gold Card.”
This is our fourth year for the gold card program for senior citizens and our third year for parents of participants. If you have
a “gold card” from previous years, it is still valid. However, if
you are like me and washed or lost that one, just stop by the
JISD Administration office to pick up another one.
If you are age 60 or older and a resident of Junction ISD or a
parent of a participant, you qualify for free admission to all
Junction ISD athletic, band, choir, and drama events.
You may pick up an identification card, the GOLD CARD, at
the central office. This card will allow you free admission to all
contests and events played in Junction. The Gold Card will not
allow free admission to contests or events which take place at
opposing schools.
To obtain a Gold Card, visit the JISD Central Office at 1700
College Street between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
I am anxious to support, watch, and take part in the 2009-2010
year with the outstanding students at JISD and thank you for
sharing in these extraordinary experiences with JISD staff and
your children.
We sincerely hope you will take advantage of this gift to you
from your school district-Junction ISD! Go Eagles! “Bridging
Years of Success!” Please visit our web site at www.junctionisd.net to view athletic and event schedules.
IN SHORT
Covington graduates from UT at
Arlington
Amy Covington graduated cum laude from the University of
Texas at Arlington on August 15, 2009, with a Bachelor of
Business Administration degree in Finance. She graduated with
high honors and received her Associate of Arts degree from
Tarrant County College on December 13, 2007. Amy was a
1998 graduate of Junction High School.
Community Calendar
Thursday, August 20
Junction Housing Authority: 10 a.m., Housing Authority
Office
Rotary: noon, Isaack’s Restaurant
COW POKES
Social Security representative: 1:30-3:15 p.m., Courthouse
Courtroom
by Ace Reid
JV Eagles vs. Brady Bulldogs: 5 p.m., Brady Stadium
Varsity Eagles vs. Brady Bulldogs: 6:30 p.m., Brady Stadium
Call:
325-446-2382
South Llano Watershed Alliance Meeting: 6:30 p.m., Texas
Tech Center Dining Hall
Alcoholics Anonymous: 8 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church
We appreciate
your business!
Sunday, August 23
Men’s Bible Class: 9 a.m., broadcast on KMBL 1450 AM &
LIC # 546241
KOOK 93.5 FM from Girl Scout House
A-25-tfnc
Sudoku puzzle
Celebrate Recovery: 6 p.m., First United Methodist Church
Monday, August 24
First Day of School
Sponsored each week by:
Kimble Hospital
2101 Main Street, Junction
(325) 446-3321
Kimble County Museum History Center Planning Meeting:
5:30 p.m., Kimble Historical Musuem
Alcoholics Anonymous: 7 p.m., Kimble County Library
Cowpokes is sponsored each week by
J unction N ational b ank
The Brand Name in Kimble County Banking
www.junctionnational.com
Member FDIC
Al-Anon: 7-8 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall
Tuesday, August 25
Lions Club: noon, Isaack’s Restaurant
Luke
Tillman
Annual 4-H Enrollment Party: 5:30 p.m., City Park Pavilion
School Board Public Hearing: 6 p.m., Middle School Library
Land Improvement
If you would like to have an event placed on the
Community Calendar, call 446-2610 before 5 p.m. on
Cedar Shearing/Grubbing Right of Ways
Dirt Work
Mesquite Clearing
Monday or email to [email protected].
Full Liability Insurance
UPCOMING EVENTS
210-216-9304
Junction, Texas
T-25-tfnc
September 9
FBC Children’s Program
Advertising questions? Call 325-446-2610 for answers.
Page 16
Crowd lines Main to watch 2009 annual parade
Taking their jobs seriously by carrying Olé Glory and the
Texas flag are Alyssa Smith, left, and Chet Weitz.
Miss Kimble County Amber Hull, left, and her court, First Runner-up Clarissa Hernandez and Miss Congeniality Michele
Craig, smile and wave at the crowd as they meander down Main during the parade. Also pictured are Little Miss and Mr.
Kimble County Chariss Barrow (green blouse) and Jimmy Hall, in the white cowboy hat.
More ex’s attending class reunions
On-lookers stroll on the courthouse square and view vintage
cars and trucks during Saturday’s rodeo weekend events.
In the cool breeze by the South Llano River found the Class of 1979 enjoying good bar-b-que and all the fixin’s. They are
from left, Kevin Wall, Jerry Don Chenault, Chip Johnson, Virgil Maldonado, Gilbert Gonzales, Robin Wright Gardner,
Vivian Robles Saiz, Randie Schulze, Ken Herring, Beatrice Sepeda, Pete Lombrana, Lisa Randle Howard, Jimmy Teel
Mark Jetton, Gary Gardner and Tommy Tinney. Attending but not pictured are Julio Perez and Brian Smith.
Kimble County Library’s “Alice in the Wild Wild West float
won 2nd place in the local clubs and organizations.
Chamber releases
parade results
The Kelly and Natalie Kothmann Ranch found the Class of 1989 reliving and retelling stories of the past. The group included top row, from left, Charlie Gipson, Amy Alvarez, Brad Sutton, Luis Rios, Traci Davidson Foote, Richard Hickenbottom,
Kelly Kothmann, Chris Casaday and Jason Bannowsky. In the bottom row, from left, are Amy Lovelace, Ted Morgan,
Teresa Hooker Westbrook, Robert Christiansen, Shane Adams, Katherine Williams Stapp, Ray Lombrano, Toby D’Spain,
Martha Ibarra Collins, Rance Roberts, Denise Dominguez, Pam Weaver Bannowsky and Donna Ramos San Miguel. Not
pictured are Charles “Peewee” Tomlinson, Ashley Campbell Craig and Matt Menchaca.
Classmates of 1999 attending their 10th year reunion along the bank of the South Llano River are the guys, back row, from
left, Will Allison, Kyle Crabtree, Casey Murr, Matt Suttle, David Vasquez, Randal Martin and Kevin Timms. In the front,
from left, are Kaci Gass Choate, Tina Fuller Sutton, Heather Stiver, Vernelle Martinez, Shawna Melton Adams, Shanna
Stapp Garren and Andrea Saiz.
Judges: Danna Johnston,
new to Junction; Ben and
Tracy Joiner, Sugarland;
Driver:
Kenny
Rooke,
Chamber Director.
Instructions to Judges: Have
fun with this! Be creative and
reward the folks for taking the
time and making the effort for
us to have this great event in
our community!
Parade had 67 entries – just
like last year, but with many
new entries this year.
2009 Overall Best Parade
Entry Trophy:
Gillespie
County Fair, Fredericksburg.
Youth Division: 1st place:
“Cowgirls Rock” with “Nana”
and Jade, Bierschwale Land
Company; also 1st place:
“Cowgirl Love” with Madison
and Macey, Bierschwale Land
Company; and 2nd place: “We
know a little something about
horses” Mecina, Mitch Davis
Construction.
School Organizations: 1st
place: Junction Middle School
Athletics, Cheerleaders, Football, Volleyball and Cross
Country; 2nd place: Junction
High School Volleyball
Teams; and 3rd place:
Junction
Golden
Eagle
Marching Band.
Class Reunions: 1st place:
JHS Class of 1969.
Antique Cars: 1st place:
Simon Bros Mercantile in their
“Roadster”; 2nd place: Daniel
Navarette and West Texas
Ranglers in their 1957 Chevy
Truck; and 3rd place: Hill
Country Chevrolet – 1927 Red
Roadster Hot Rod driven by
Bill Simon.
Horse Groups: 1st place:
Fightin’ Texas Aggie Jake
Whitworth, Class of 2020; 2nd
place: Kimble County Farm
Bureau; and 3rd place: M. K.
Gas.
Out of Town Clubs/
Organizations: 1st place:
Frontier Guards, Camp #996,
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
other camps plus Camp #1938,
from Kerrville.
Local
Clubs
and
Organizations: 1st place:
BackStreet Players; 2nd place:
Kimble County Library; and
3rd place: Kerr County
Federal Credit Union
Local Businesses:
1st
place:
Pedernales Electric
Cooperative; 2nd place:
Business and Professional
Women of Junction; 3rd place:
J J’s Eats & Treats.
Chamber Floats: 1st place:
Mason Chamber of Commerce; 2nd place: Harper
Chamber of Commerce; 3rd
place; Outdoor Women GONE
WILD in Kimble County”.
Church Floats: 1st place:
First Baptist Church of
Junction.
Lake & River: 1st place:
Sonora Outlaw Pro Rodeo.
Medical: 1st place: Kimble
Hospital of Junction; and
2nd place: Hill Country
Care Center of Junction.

Wedding Announcement

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