Eagles win `nip and tuck` battle over Brackett Tigers

Transcription

Published in Kimble County since 1882
38
The Junction Eagle
The Land of Living Water
Volume 130
USPS 286-540
©The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, September 28, 2011
50¢ per copy
Number 38
Eagles win ‘nip and tuck’ battle over Brackett Tigers
Debbie Kistler
The Junction Eagle
The Junction Eagles travelled to Brackettville last
Friday, defeating the Brackett
Tigers 40-27, finishing their
non-district schedule 3-2. The
win was a total team effort,
with scoring by six Junction
players: Brad Sandlin-14, Jake
Whitley-6, Robert Young6, Ramiro Perez-2, Vince
Atchison-6 and Dewayne
Stewart-6.
The Eagles have improved
and matured and are jelling as
a team, but last Friday, it took
the Eagles most of the first
half to get themselves focused
and executing effectively.
They helped their opponents
by fumbling and losing hardfought yardage and scores to
penalties. In two weeks, the
Eagles start tough district play
with opponents that will capitalize on these mistakes, but
the Eagles have two weeks
to smooth out the wrinkles.
Coach Cory Spivey plans to
See Eagles on Page 7
Standing in the end zone, Clay Dennis (10) stretches above his would-be tackler to grab a two-yard pass thrown from Jakob Whitworth (12). This was the
only score in the eighth grade ball game, making the final score Eagles 6 – Brackett 0. Asa Plumley (20) led up to the touchdown by running 55 yards to
get the ball to the four-yard line.
Abilez
selected as
2011-2012
Siebel
Scholar
submitted
Courtesy of Lisa Heap
On Saturday in game two of the match with Brackettville,
Chelsi Davis (8) attacks the ball while Kaitlin Lumpkins
covers in case of a block by the Brackett defender. Junction
finished pre-season with two wins over Sabinal and D’Hanis
and headed into district play against Blanco in Blanco on
Friday, September 23.
Certified letter comes
from TCEQ
This letter from Texas
Commission on Environmental
Quality is in regards to:
Implementation of Mandatory
Water Use Restrictions
To: Junior municipal water
right holders whose water rights
have not been suspended in an
area where there is a senior call:
By letter dated August 8,
2011, I directed all junior
municipal water right holders
in senior call areas that had
not been suspended due to a
senior call to implement mandatory water use restrictions
in their drought contingency
plans that include prevention
of outdoor lawn watering. This
letter will provide more guidance in response to questions
that I have received.
I have not suspended water
rights that are used for domestic, municipal, and power purposes because I am concerned
these uses are necessary for
the protection of public health
and safety. Therefore, I believe
that junior surface water rights
that have not been suspended
should be using their surface
water rights to protect public
health and safety needs. Public
health and safety can include
needs such as drinking water,
fire protection, hospital use,
tree preservation, necessary
domestic uses, and other uses
determined by the municipal
user to be necessary to protect
See Letter on Page 7
Oscar John Abilez, M.D., a
Ph.D. Candidate in bioengineering at Stanford University,
has been selected as a 20112012 Siebel Scholar. The
Siebel Scholars Foundation
recognizes the most talented
students at the world’s leading
graduate schools of bioengineering, business, and computer science. With the 20112012 class of Siebel Scholars,
85 new scholars join an evergrowing, lifelong community
of leaders. Today 700 Siebel
Scholars are active in a program that fosters leadership,
academic achievement, and the
collaborative search for solutions to the world’s most pressing problems.
The Siebel Scholars program
was established in 2000 by the
Siebel Foundation through a
grant of more than $45 million to Stanford University;
Harvard University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; The Johns Hopkins
University; University of California, Berkeley; University
of California, San Diego;
University of Chicago; University of Pennsylvania;
Carnegie Mellon University;
Northwestern
University;
A look at the city’s
tourism fund
Part 2 of 2
James Murr
The Junction Eagle
Oscar John Abilez, M.D.
Tsinghua University; and
the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign.
Siebel Scholars are selected from among students who
rank at the top of their class,
and are chosen by the dean of
their respective schools on the
basis of outstanding academic
achievement and demonstrated leadership. Current and
alumni scholars will convene
October 14-16 at the Janelia
Farm Research Campus of
the Howard Hughes Medical
Institute in Ashburn, Virginia
to explore the science, applications, benefits, and risks of
synthetic biology with worldrenowned scientific, industry,
ethics, and policy experts. More
information about the Siebel
Scholars program can be found
at www.siebelscholars.com.
Abilez is currently a postdoctoral fellow and doctoral
candidate in the laboratory
of Christopher Zarins at the
Stanford University School of
Medicine.
Abilez was a 1987 graduate
of Junction High School. He
is the son of Oscar and Gloria
Abilez, of Junction, and the
brother of Donna Broyles of
Coppell, Texas.
BSP announces auditions
submitted
They’re baaaaack! The
Futrelle sisters of Fayro,
Texas, are coming back to the
Red Barn.
You got to know them in
the BackStreet Player’s production of Dearly Beloved by
Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope
and Jamie Wooten. Now make
plans to follow their story in
Christmas Belles, the second
in a trilogy by the same playwrights. Some of the same
characters from little Fayro,
Texas, will be on stage again,
but – there are new people to
meet as well.
Auditions for actors to portray these additional parts will
take place at the Red Barn,
Friday, Sept. 30, 4-6 p.m. and
Saturday, Oct. 1, 4-6 p.m.
All those interested in trying
out, please come by.
For more information, please
call Jo Ella Bolt, at 325-4463347 or Sarito Neiman, at 325446-3658.
A previous article about the City of Junction’s Tourism Fund
(the Fund) described its purpose and how it is administered,
including the role and make-up of the Junction Texas Tourism
Board (JTTB). Today’s article summarizes the expenditures
from the Fund since 1994, as well as the JTTB’s current budget.
To recap last week’s article, the Fund, established in 1975,
exists to promote tourism and its attendant economic benefits for
businesses and the community at large. Information on revenue
deposited in the Fund is readily accessible only for 1994, and
afterward, when electronic record keeping was started.
State law governs how money from the Fund may be spent.
A two-part test must be met for expenditures to be legal. First,
expenditures must directly promote tourism – i.e., bring visitors
from outside of the city into the city or its vicinity. This is also
referred to as “putting heads in beds”. Second, expenditures
from the Fund must fit clearly into one of the statutorily-authorized purposes described in the previous article on the Fund.
The City Council is ultimately responsible for ensuring that
expenditures from the Fund meet the statutorily required twopart test.
See Tourism on Page 6
PINK OUT day to be
October 7
submitted
October is Breast Cancer
Awareness month so JISD students are wearing, and asking everyone to wear, pink on
Friday, October 7. Community
members are asked to wear
pink during that day and also to
the Junction vs Sonora football
game that night in recognition
of this month.
Pink Eagle T-shirts are being
sold for $10, with the profit
going toward
breast cancer research.
The shirts are
available in
Youth medium through
3XL,
with
checks being
made payable to JHS
Cheerleaders.
Orders must
be made by
3 p.m. on
September 29
to Lisa Heap
or Tiffany Bierschwale.
Heap or Bierschwale need
to know purchasers’ telephone numbers so info may
be distrubuted in that manner.
According to Heap, the T-shirts
will be available at school on
Wednesday, October 5.
The latest breaking news is
that Dr. Schulze, JISD superintendent, says that anyone
wearing pink to the Sonora
ballgame will get in FREE!
Page 2
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Meanderings
by Frederica Wyatt
An early Monarch butterfly was espied flitting across
my yard this week, soon
after the arrival of the first
day of Autumn. I anticipate
other magnificent Monarchs
will follow, as their migration
Southward before the coming winter is imminent. I must
pause to mention the wondrous
beauty of the Cenizos abloom
in our midst.
Congratulations are due
Kimble County’s latest centenarian, Nora Cabler Randle, a
great lady who was honored
with a birthday celebration
Saturday upon attaining the
100th anniversary of her birth
to parents, James Fisher Cabler
and Birda Springs-Dagen
Cabler. In 1930, Nora was a
member of the last class to graduate from the Charles Schreiner
High School in Junction. She
and Ernest Randle were married over fifty years before his
death in 1989. They had three
sons and a daughter – James
Terry “Jimmy”, Charles Ernest
“Charley”, Reba May (Pape),
and Sidney Thomas “Tommy”.
Nora is a former member of
Kimble County Historical
Commission.
Marvel Ann Skaggs Moss of
Kerrville spent some time at
the historical museum during
late week, and I enjoyed her
visit. Her mission was to bring
a contribution for the museum
building fund from her and her
husband, G. E. “Bo”. Their
monetary gift was in memory
of Kathryn Greer Kothmann
and in memory of Tommy and
Bobby Lou Ogle Sherry.
Marvel Ann is the daughter
of the late Marvin and Anna
Boekhaus Skaggs and still
owns a portion of the ranch settled by her paternal grandparents, Newton Hodge Skaggs,
Jr. and Sarah Minerva Farrar
Skaggs.
Billie Fisher Meckley is back
at her volunteer post at the local
historical museum after a trip
to Charleston, West Virginia,
where she attended a reunion
of her former high school classmates and enjoyed a visit with
relatives. Her daughter, Lynn
of Kerrville, accompanied her
on the mini-vacation.
An e-mail note from Golda
Foster, chairman of Tom Green
County Historical Commission,
contained the names of the
presenters for the meeting of
Edwards Plateau Historical
Association to be held Saturday,
October 1, in San Angelo. James
H. Murphy’s paper will be entitled, “Jacob Wilks, A Soldier’s
Journey”. Ross McSwain will
give a history of “The Pinta
Trail”, and Golda Foster will
tell of “The Race to Reach
San Angelo – Early History
of the Kansas City, Mexico,
and Orient Railway”. Russell
Smith’s topic will be “Chasing
the Caveman Bandit”.
Saturday’s meeting will
begin with registration and
morning reception beginning at
9:30 a.m. in the Heritage Hall of
First United Methodist Church,
17 East Beauregard Street.
During the noon hour, a meal
will be served by McGowan’s
Catering, and a business meeting will follow, with EPHA
President Betty Thomason of
Winters in charge.
The organization known as
The Edwards Plateau Historical
Association was organized
October 20, 1962, in Menard.
Susan Miles of San Angelo
was credited with pursuing the
formation of a group to represent the history of the Edwards
Plateau. Purpose of the newly-formed association was to
stimulate interest in the history
of the area and to contribute to
preservation of a written record
of that history. Documentation
was a factor as that would render the written accounts more
authentic and useful for scholars and other researchers.
First EPHA president was
John Winslow of Menard,
who was to be succeeded by
Carl Runge of San Angelo,
and then by Elton Mims of
Water Valley. Second EPHA
meeting was held in Ballinger,
and the third session was in
Fredericksburg. At the latter meeting, it was decided to
publish The Edwards Plateau
Historian, a collection of
research papers that had been
presented during the annual
sessions.
The fourth meeting of the
group was at Fort Concho. At
that time, Dean Chenoweth was
president of the Tom Green
County Historical Society.
Following that day’s session,
the group attended a marker
dedication placed by the Tom
Green County Historical
Survey Committee near the site
of the old town of Ben Ficklin.
Membership in EPHA is
open to all persons interested in
the history of this area. Annual
dues are a mere $5 per person
or $7.50 for each couple.
Kimble County Historical
Commission (organized as
Historical Survey Committee
in 1962) has been host to a
number of gatherings of the
Edwards Plateau Historical
group. The latter organization now meets semi-annually. In addition to meetings at
Junction, the Kimble County
historical participants have
hosted meetings at Harper,
London, Fort Terrett, Fort
McKavett and Camp Verde.
Much history has been preserved through the efforts of
the Edwards Plateau Historical
Association, and I was honored when the group dedicated
Volume XII of The Historian
in my honor.
The Josiah Taylor family reunion was Saturday in
Cuero, and a report from Joanie
Puryear of Fredericksburg
related it was well-attended.
The guest speaker was a Texas
Ranger who told of numerous
members of the Taylor family who had served as Texas
Rangers. Foremost among
the outstanding Rangers
was Captain William Walter
Taylor, appointed in 1917
by Governor W. P. Hobby.
(The said W. W. Taylor, who
served several terms as Kimble
County Sheriff is buried in the
Junction Cemetery.) He was
the maternal grandfather of
Jan Hill Dedke and Connie
Chadwell Murr. An earlier
frontier Texas Ranger was W.
W. Taylor’s renowned greatuncle, Creed Taylor, who is
buried at Noxville.
Joanie brought news that
Marjorie Burnett, State
Registrar for Daughters of the
Republic of Texas, had processed 150 DRT membership
applications since June 1 of
this year.
Another e-mail arrived from
Lizette Tandy of Georgetown,
who related the next Taylor
reunion will be September
29, 2012, at the YO Resort in
Kerrville.
The most recent out-of-state
tourists at Kimble Historical
Museum were Matt and Debbie
MacKee of Keizer, Oregon.
We continue to have visitors
from Kimble County and other
locales in the Lone Star State.
One avid supporter of downtown revitalization is our own
Ronald Sutton, who – like so
many of us – remember the
wonderful heyday when automobiles lined the streets of
Junction. Prior to the time
when parallel parking became
the norm, cars were diagonally parked. Businesses were
numerous in the 600 block and
beyond, and it was unnecessary
to travel to surrounding cities
to purchase needed supplies.
Alas, the lure of Saturday’s
downtown activity faded with
the advent of several factors,
including the parallel parking
(complete with the installation
of parking meters), a five-day
work week, the re-routing of the
inter-continental highway, etc.
One important and gravelymissed thing is the camaraderie
of neighbors and friends who
gathered downtown to visit and
share news. It behooves each of
us to do our part to renew the
former spirit of our hometown
downtown!
Correction
Last week’s edition of The Junction Eagle stated incorrectly that the Lower Colorado River Authority would
hold a “Landowner’s Workshop” on September 22 at the
Coke R. Stevenson Memorial Center. The correct date
for the workshop is September 29. This workshop is only
for landowners that will have the new LCRA high-voltage
power lines located on their properties; the meeting is not
open to the general public.
©2011 The Junction Eagle
Worship With Us
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
202 South 8th Street
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:55 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. - Evening Worship
Ken Bolton, Pastor
Stephen Royall, Youth Pastor
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
904 Main Street
Steve Fieldcamp, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
201 S. 11th Street
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Rev. Jim Barker
Co-Pastor Laurie Barker
IVY CHAPEL
3rd Sunday of each month @ 7 p.m.
ST. THERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
9 a.m. - Sunday Morning English/Spanish
Rev. George Thirumangalam
Rev. Knick Knickerbocker
Deacon Tim Graham
CEDAR HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST
11 a.m. - Sunday Morning
Clyde Duke, Preacher
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
100 Blk. North 16th Street
8:50 a.m. Sunday Morning
Broadcast live at 9 a.m.
LONDON CHURCH
OF CHRIST
U.S. Highway 377
10 a.m. - Bible Study
11 a.m. - Worship
7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Class
JUNCTION CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
1209 College Street
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1119 Main Street
Sunday Holy Communion
9 a.m. April - September
11 a.m. October - March
Rev. Jim Sproat
LONDON BAPTIST CHURCH
U.S. Hwy. 377
10 a.m. - Sunday School
Bob Schmeltekopf, Pastor
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1201 North Llano
Rev. Enrique Alvarado
HILL COUNTRY
BAPTIST CHURCH
6 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. - Youth & Kidz Club
David Whitley, Pastor
NORTHSIDE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
238 North 15th Street
Preachers:
Dale Cowell & Lee Roy Loeffler
MURR CHURCH OF CHRIST
LONDON METHODIST CHURCH
9 a.m. - Sunday Service
Steve Fieldcamp, Pastor
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
7 p.m. Wednesday Worship
Rev. Donna Carroll
COLLEGE STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST
815 College Street
10 a.m. - Bible Study - Sunday
11 a.m. - Church Worship
6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
7 p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Class
Justin Hall, Minister
Rena B. Sue, Pastor
OUTREACH GOSPEL OF CHRIST
602 S. Llano
Praise & worship, Sundays, 6 p.m.
Sunday evenings, 7 p.m.
Pastor Glenda Carroll
FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
East Pine Street
2 p.m. Sunday
TRUTH TABERNACLE
10 a.m. - Saturday Morning
7 p.m. - Saturday Evening
7 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
Prayer: 1 hour before services
The following merchants and individuals urge you to attend
a house of worship this Sunday:
Junction National Bank
The Brand Name
In Kimble County
Banking
Member FDIC
446-2531
The Junction Eagle
Paul and Debbie Bierschwale
517 College - 446-3052
B&JNB-x-TFC
215 N. 6th - 446-2610
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of this newspaper may be
reproduced in any form or by
any means without permission
in writing from the owners.
LETTERS POLICY
The Junction Eagle welcomes
letters from its readers. Letters
should be to the point, typed if
at all possible, and signed. An
address and telephone number
should be included for verification purposes. Most letters will
be published with the author’s
name.
Letters will be printed on
a space-available basis. Letters
should stick with issues, and
not be personal attacks. Letters
endorsing a particular position
on issues of local interest will
be accepted; however, letters
endorsing a candidate for political office will not be printed.
We reserve the right to edit
for length, content and potentially libelous statements. We
also reserve the right to withhold any author’s identity.
Letters to the Editor published in this newspaper do
not necessarily reflect the
position of this publication on
any subject.
Correspondence
should
be mailed to: Letters to the
Editor, 215 N. 6th St., Junction,
Texas 76849 or via email to
[email protected] &
cc: [email protected].
Book Review
By Rosanna Stapp
The Bones of Avalon
By Phil Rickman
John Dee is Elizabeth I’s
conjurer (astrologer) during a
time in history when there was
much superstition, witch hunting and suspicion on anyone a
little different. John Dee also
collects books while doing
research in science, mathematics and religion.
John and his friend, Lord
Robert Dudley, are sent to
Glastonbury by Sir William
Cecil to find the bones of King
Arthur.
When
they
get
to
Glastonbury, Robert becomes
deathly ill, so John must
search for the bones of King
Arthur on his own. Little does
he know murder will also be a
part of his search.
This is an interesting novel.
Although fiction, many of the
people including John Dee
actually lived.
City Pharmacy
1610 Main St.
Junction, Texas
325-446-2511
• Prescriptions
• Medical Equipment
• Gifts & Cosmetics
• Rx Compounding
• Greeting Cards
Welcome Visitors!
C-45-tfnc
Happy Birthday
September 29
Maggie Whitworth Stapp
Maria Hernandez Heritscko
Darla Anderegg Barker
Shawn W. Gentry
Ralyn Townsend
Carrie Morris Bowers
Bill A. Cunningham
Eric Justin Kurth
Pamela Harper Loree
Marlen Parga
John R. Stanzak
Taylor Stubblefield
September 30
Christina Eppler Newman
Bradford J. Bullard
Lloyd Stephen Couey
Rae Wilson Denton
Margaret Goodwin Hall
Linda Lively Lawson
Doreen Robles Martinez
Ellia Gonzales Meraz
Jimmie Ray Perkins
Anabel Perez
Eric P. Gomez
Justin K. Trimble
Margaret Quintana
Adam Moore
Raymond V. Newton
October 1
George Ibarra
Jerry Alan Stewart
Tiffany Michelle Ake
Gloria Russell Davis
Charles Johnston
Hollis Phillips II
Allison Tomlinson
Mary Linn Brawley
Amanda P. Smith
Weston L. Neiman
Aimee C. Boone
Katie R. Bowers
Kenneth Richard Morris
October 2
Debby Nelson Deckert
Shirley Dulling Goodman
Dorothy Wallace Hiebert
Amy Lee Bort
Joanie Marie Watson
Tanya D. Pilkington
Kristi Davis
Kayley Eckert
October 3
Johnnie Carl King
Fred Matthew Bowers
Charles Ray Ellis
Walter R. Feller
Roger Dale Townsend
Vina Nail
Randall A. Geller
Margaret Farmer Akers
George Sanchez
October 4
Katherine Childs Burt
Ann Olsen Butler
John Andrew Gass
Patsy Porter Taylor
Delilah Johnson Clausen
Jimmy Jerome
Cunningham
Jean Schwiening Jacoby
Traci L. Sloan
Sherry Johnson Murr
Michael L. McGee
Robert Meredith McKinney
Fred Sheldon Moder
Jennifer N. Schoppe
Cory L. Flores
Jacquelyn J. Foster
October 5
Quade Davis
Katie Ellis Goodman
Daniel Leonard Jenkins
Sherry Sutton Murff
Bennie Lee Richardson
Lance Richard Nelson
James Edward Smith
Gloria Cox Durrett
Rita Ragland Blew
Jesus Flores, Jr.
Samantha Stewart
Jody Scoggins
The Junction Eagle
(ESTABLISHED 1882)
215 NORTH 6TH STREET
JUNCTION, TEXAS 76849
Published each Wednesday
USPS 286-540
PHONE: 325/446-2610
FAX: 325/446-4025
[email protected]
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OWNERS - Jim and Debbie Cooper Kistler
EDITORS - Jim and Debbie Cooper Kistler
PROOFREADER, REPORTER - Sarah Harrison
REPORTER - James Murr
LAYOUT & PRODUCTION - Kathy Rotge, Asia McCallister,
Debbie Kistler and Jim Kistler
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS: Frederica Wyatt, John Parker, Rosanna Stapp,
Claudette Primeaux, Kristi Hull, Mike Cox, Kendal Hemphill, Sylvia Lawler,
Renee Schulze, Russell Kott, Marvin Ivy, Linda Tarrant, Nancy Smith,
Don Knotts, Ginger Boerm Andrews, Cindy Walker and Ed Sterling.
MEMBER 2011
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Wedding Announcement
Chelsi Ann Morgan and
Nathanel Crockett Warden
were united in marriage on
September 10, 2011, at the
First United Methodist Church
of Junction, with the Rev.
Steve Fieldcamp officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Ted and
Georgia Morgan of Junction.
She is the granddaughter of
Karon Morgan of Junction, Jim
Maynard of Rattan, Oklahoma,
and the late Gordon and Virgie
Robbins of Junction. The
bridegroom is the son of Lee
and Kary Warden of Junction,
and the grandson of Tom and
Minnie Warden of Junction
and Arnold and Sue Hosford
of Sonora.
The bride wore an Alfred
Angelo bridal gown with a
strapless bodice and a cathedral train. The groom wore a
solid white Joseph & Feiss tuxedo. The wedding party wore
dresses and tuxedos with a
navy blue theme. The wedding
flowers were yellow and white
daises which were designed
and arranged by the bride’s
mother, Tammy Bundick and
Virginia Bronts.
The maid of honor was
Mariah Warden, the bridegroom’s sister. Bridesmaids
were Brittney Williams of
Waco and Ashley Mogford of
Junction. The bridegroom’s
cousins, Bethany, Morgan
and Aimee Fort, of Ulysses,
Kansas, were the flower girls.
The best man was Dillon
Mogford of Waco. Groomsmen
were Chad Morgan, the bride’s
brother, and Travis Warden
of Houston, Texas. Orion
Warden, the bridegroom’s
brother, served as guest registrar and head of security.
Assisting with the wedding were Allan Robbins and
Vernon Davis as ushers, Jerry
Wallace with the sound system, Debbie McDonald with
makeup and hair, Regina
Kirkpatrick with coordination, and Rachel Wilson, dba
LandSky Photography, with
wedding photos. Both the
bride and groom’s cake were
designed and made by Kim
Hilger, the groom’s aunt, of
Ulysses, Kansas.
Following the nuptial,
a reception, hosted by Tina
Haynes and Carla Mogford,
was held in the First United
Methodist Church fellowship
hall.
The bride graduated from
Junction High School, Class
of 2008. She recently attended
Page 3
My Opinion
by John Parker
Blinn College in Bryan, where
she was employed by James
Avery Jewelry in College
Station. The groom graduated
from Junction High School,
Class of 2010. He is now a sol-
dier in the United States Army
stationed in Fort Huachuca,
Arizona.
Their next duty station will
be Ft. Riley Kansas. They plan
to live in Manhattan, Kansas.
The family of Tony Morales would like to thank you
for your prayers, food and visits during our time of
loss. Our words could never express what we felt as we
saw so many people around us. A special thank you to
our EMS team for their response, all our local churches
for their many prayers, Kerr Co. Federal Credit Union
for answering all my questions, the Emergency Room
staff for being so compassionate, First Baptist Church
for the use of their facilities and to Cesar Vasquez for
cooking and all who helped serve. We would also like to
say thanks to Jessica’s teachers and friends who have
shown her support, and the Junction teachers and staff
that have also been there for our grandchildren. Last
but not least to our Congregation at House of Prayer
and to the Thursday Prayer Group ---- Romans
8:37 In all these things we are more than conquerors
through him who loved us. Again, we say thank you.
Irma Morales
Justin and Jennifer Fenton
Jessica Morales
When you watch TV news,
one of the subjects they get
around to rather frequently is:
“time out for polls”! I’m a
little startled at the variance
of the categories, and the up
and down of the numbers in
a given week and the up and
down in the categories. How
can they move so fast?
This a.m. one of the polls
had the “satisfied with the way
the government was being
handled” category at 81%
Dissatisfied. My memory is
shoddy at best but early summer I recall a 70% satisfied
was being broadcast. Now
how can your average type
citizen cope with “changes”
like that? One thing some may
wish to know: is/was there
actually a change? Or was the
change attributed to just who
took the poll, where they took
it and was there a great enough
variance in the people who
were questioned?
The speed with which they
change and what the changes
are may be the biggest answer
in what the “average” guy or
gal is having with the poll
category “government”. It’s no
secret that the rapidity of what
happens to the various major
items will effect that average
guy or gal in the way they live,
how they are forced to live that
way, why they are forced to
live that way, and what did the
government do to make it so.
A way back there when
they wrote the Articles of
Confederation, some pretty
smart guys said, “NO”. Next
came the Constitution which
took a ramrod government off
the table and installed a much
less authoritarian one in its
place. My question is: Were
they victorious? Another good
poll question?
Inner
strength is
the root of
confidence.
RDK R.D. Kothmann Insurance
All lines of coverage available
Judy Gardner
1701 Main St.
G-14-tfnc
325-446-2320
Stop by the Eagle Office for all your
copying needs! 215 N. 6th
Thanks to the folks of Junction and Kimble Country area for their
overwhelming support and the warm welcome we have received in our first year!
Kimble Funeral Home
www.kimblefuneralhometx.com
TFSC License Number 3809
1010 College Street, Junction
325-446-3076
“Our Family Serving Your Family”
www.prepaidfunerals.state.tx.us
At no additional cost to you, your pre-paid funeral service can be transferred or handled by Kimble
Funeral Home, no matter where purchased. We are the ONLY funeral home in Junction & Kimble
County that can legally sell pre-need contracts.
A special thanks to the families that entrusted us to take care of their love ones!
D. Adams family
L. Albrecht family
A. Andrews family
A. Barragan family
D. Barrera family
A. Boone family
T. Boone family
J. Brite family
L. Brooks family
L. Bruns family
E. Burt family
E. Butler family
L. Castleberry family
Gene & Katie Allen C. Conner family
J. Conner family
K. Cowsert family
N. Craig family
D. Davis family
B. Duncan family
T. Eckert family
N. Ellis family
D. Evans family
E. Evans family
S. Farmer family
O. Furen family
T. Gamblin family
S. Gass family
D. Gehle family
E. Grant family
J. Hand family
M. Hanks family
H. Hight family
L. Jetton family
M. Kinkead family
K. Kothmann family
B. Leep family
S. Lombrana family
M. Lombrana family
F. Long family
F. Maples family
B. Martinez family
D. McCall family
B. Miller family
J. Mitchem family
T. Morales family
A. Pfrommer family
F. Rieck family
G. Schwiening family
P. Smith family
N. Soas family
J. Taylor family
D. Taylor family
F. Tillman family
E. VanWinkle family
J. Young, Jr. family
John & Kim Winstead
Page 4
Looking Back...The way we were
Brought to you courtesy of
First State Bank
2002 Main
P.O. Box 105
Phone: 325-446-3391
Fax: 325-446-4026
www.fsbjunction.com
9-30-71
9-30-71
9-30-71
9-26-91
9-19-91
9-26-91
A message
from Chief Marvin Ivy
I’m back from a vacation to
Michigan, and it is really good
to get back. After the first day
of being back, my impression
is that the officers did such a
good job of handling things,
that I wasn’t even missed. I did
hear early this week that last
Friday a lady decided to steal a
sign out of the school zone on
College Street that was warning drivers that pedestrians
were in the roadway. Besides
not making any sense financially, the theft of that sign
could lead to another driver
running over a child, which
opens the suspect up to both
serious criminal charges and
potentially costly civil liability. Many crimes do not make
sense to me, but this one was
even stranger than usual.
My wife and I were walking on our vacation down a
Michigan highway and saw a
motor home for sale on a car
lot. We stopped to look and
discovered that it and most
of the other vehicles were
unlocked. Finally I found a
place that was even worse than
Junction about keeping their
vehicles secured. This community was so small that there
were not even any local police.
However, my son-in-law
was stopped by a vigilant city
employee and asked why he
was lingering suspiciously
around my house. He was
smoking and in his very thick
English accent gave Cliff my
name, and Cliff knew me and
went on about his many other
duties. It was soon apparent
that the neighbors watched out
for each other and reported
things that didn’t look right.
That is the way things are
supposed to work. A witness
here saw the sign being stolen
. .from the Library
by Sylvia Lawler
The first “Art Show”
ever held at Kimble County
Library, or at least on my
watch, will begin next week
on Wednesday, October 5,
and continue through Sunday,
October 9.
The public is invited
to come by beginning on
Wednesday, October 5, to
view all of the talent that
Kimble County residents
have chosen to showcase. All
of the items will be on display
until Sunday, October 9.
Then at 1 p.m. on that
Sunday, the public is cordially invited to a reception in the
library at which time the winners of the Kimble County
Art Show will be announced.
Those of you who signed up
to participate in the art show
will need to bring your items
into the library on Monday,
October 3, starting at 10 a.m.
We will continue to accept
entries until 12 noon on that
day.
1st and 2nd place ribbons
will be awarded in each of
the two categories, 2 D (two
dimensional) and 3 D (three
dimensional). A “Best of
Show” will also be chosen.
Cash prizes will be awarded
along with the ribbons. 1st
place will receive $30, with
2nd place receiving $20, and
“Best of Show” will take
home $50.
Be sure to come by on
last Friday, but did not report
it to the police, and I don’t
know why not. Catching a suspect in the act is the most cost
effective way to solve a crime.
Actually, preventing a crime is
more effective, but it is hard to
prove that a particular action
prevented a crime… but I ramble. It is far better for you to
report a theft in progress than
to wait a few days and report
it, as the case follow up on a
cold trail is always harder.
You pay for our police services here in Junction, and you
would get better value for your
money if you would call us
when something is happening,
and let us investigate the crime
when it occurs. Take pride and
ownership in your community.
Get involved.
Once again, I am glad to be
home. Even if it is all brown
and dried up here, we know it
will rain someday and we will
appreciate it even more then.
Until later, enjoy life here in
the land of living waters and
call us when you see something going on that we need to
know about.
Sunday, October 9, beginning
at 1 p.m. for refreshments and
to view the art entries. Please
mark your calendar now to
be at the library and help
show your support to Kimble
County’s talented artist.
Another up-coming event
at the library is on Saturday,
October 1, at 10 a.m. until
11:30 a.m. librarian, Christina
Beam, will be introducing the P.E.A.R.L. program
“Growing Up Wild.” All parents along with their children between the ages of 3
and 5 are invited to participate. Storytelling, crafts, and
snacks will be some of the
activities that will be offered.
Hope to see at the library this
Saturday!
New book on the shelf:
The Darling Dahlias and
the Cucumber Tree by Susan
Wittig Albert
ATTENTION
RANCHERS
109 Reid Road, Junction, TX 76849 • (325) 446-3305
by Nick Hanson, MD
Question: With National
Breast Cancer Awareness
Month coming up and as a
woman, I want to become
more knowledgeable on the
disease. What do I need to
know about breast cancer, and
how can I help spread awareness in October?
Answer: You’re right;
October is National Breast
Cancer Awareness Month.
The National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month (NBCAM)
organization involves several
national public service groups,
professional medical associations and government agencies
in the effort to raise awareness
about breast cancer and prevention. These groups work
together to build awareness
about the disease, share information and provide access to
screening services.
What you should know?
Breast cancer is the second most common cancer in
women in the United States.
It is a malignant tumor that
grows in one or both breasts.
Although breast cancer is possible in males, it is much more
common among women.
Although breast cancer
mostly affects women after
menopause, it can affect
younger women as well.
Factors that put women at
high risk for developing breast
cancer include a personal history of breast cancer or other
breast disease, a family his-
tory of breast cancer and a history of chest radiation therapy
before age 40. Other risk factors include heavy alcohol use,
high intake of red meat, dense
breasts and obesity.
One of the earliest signs of
breast cancer can be an abnormality that shows up in a mammogram before it can be felt.
The most common signs of
breast cancer are a lump in the
breast, abnormal thickening of
the breast or a change in the
shape or color of the breast.
A key tool for breast cancer
detection is the mammogram
which uses special X-ray images to detect abnormal growths
or changes in the breast tissue. A mammogram is your
best defense against breast
cancer because it can detect
the disease in its early stages
before it can be felt during a
self-breast exam. Research has
shown that mammograms can
increase breast cancer survival. Monthly self-breast exams
are also an important line of
defense for detection.
There are many different
treatments for breast cancer,
but they all have the same
major goals: to rid the body
of the cancer as completely
as possible and to prevent the
cancer from returning. Local
treatments, which attempt to
remove, destroy or control cancer cells in a specific area,
include surgery, such as a mastectomy or lumpectomy, and
radiation therapy. Systematic
treatments, which are used
to destroy or control cancer
cells all over the body, include
chemotherapy, hormone therapy and biological therapy.
What you can do?
Get involved with a local
event dedicated to the cause of
raising awareness about breast
cancer such as the Susan G.
Komen Race for the Cure. This
race is technically a walk so
persons of all physical capabilities can participate. If you
aren’t a runner, find an event
that matches your interests
such as a golf tournament or
Page 5
a cook-off. Participating in
events is a great way to honor
a breast cancer survivor or victim.
Volunteer by finding a group
offering mammograms free or
at a reduced cost and ask what
kind of help they need. You
could provide transportation or
help with the screening process
in a support role.
Get passionate about pink.
The pink ribbon has become
the international symbol for
breast cancer awareness so
wear pink in October and join
Passionately Pink for the Cure.
For more information about
how you can help visit the
NBCAM site at www.nbcam.
org or the Susan G. Komen
website at www.komen.org. If
you are concerned you have
symptoms of breast cancer,
talk to your medical provider
about how and where you can
get a mammogram or other
type of test.
Nick Hanson, MD is the newest
member of the Kimble Hospital
family. He graduated in 2008 from
the University of Utah School
of Medicine and completed his
residency at CHRISTUS Santa
Rosa Family Medicine Residency
Program in San Antonio. He also
holds a bachelor of science degree
in biology with a minor in chemistry from Westminster College
in Salt Lake City. Prior to joining Kimble Hospital, he worked
as a staff physician with Quality
Urgent Care of America in San
Antonio. Dr. Hanson has a variety
of healthcare experience including
women’s health, family medicine,
sports medicine and emergency
and urgent care.
Sudoku
Solution
Sudoku Solution #2282-D
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© 2009 Hometown Content
PUMPKINS WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK @
2012 Drought Insurance
Ranch and Crop
Insurance
Government Subsidy
Rooke’s Texas Hills
Insurance Agency
Kenny Rooke
325-446-4843
New customers – Must apply
before 9/30/11
Don’t delay, call today!!!
R-37-2c
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Page 6
Tourism
Continued from Page 1
Total Tourism Fund Expenditures
Expenditures totaling $1,876,000 have been made from the
Fund since 1994 (a period of over seventeen years). Seventynine organizations or businesses have been paid money from
the Fund.
Fund Expenditures from $100,000 to over $500,000
The largest recipient of funds is the Kimble County Chamber
of Commerce. It received $540,265 during the period (19942011), which is almost 30 percent of the total paid from the
Fund.
The next two largest recipients are the Hill Country Fair
Association ($271,970) and the O.C. Fisher Library ($100,500).
These two recipients, along with the Chamber, account for fortynine percent of all the monies disbursed from the Fund.
Other major recipients of monies from the Fund are summarized below.
Fund Expenditures from $50,000 to $100,000
Kimble County Historical Museum
$91,183
KMBL Radio
$62,842
Texas Tech University, Junction
$51,600
These three recipients account for 11 percent of total Fund
expenditures.
Nine recipients received funds in this range. They account for
19 percent of total Fund expenditures.
Men’s Bible Class (Easter Pageant)
$49,888
Eureka Design (marketing Junction area)
$47,080
Fireworks Fund (fireworks in City Park)
$44,800
Annual Wild Game Dinner
$43,047
Texas Hill Country.com (web-based marketing)
$42,000
Backstreet Players
$40,500
GW Enterprises (billboards)
$38,208
The Junction Eagle (advertising and printing)
$32,449
Junction Golf Club
$26,507
Eight recipients received funds in this range. They account for
eight percent of total Fund expenditures.
Texas Trails (advertising/marketing)
$22,215
Texas Angora Goat Raisers’ Association
$21,200
Junction Little League
$19,873
Coke Stevenson Foundation
$19,302
Junction Youth Rodeo
$19,000
Kimble-Crockett Lamb Show
$16,561
Gun ‘n Knife Show
$15,390
Central Texas Hills and River Region
$13,166
Seventeen recipients received funds in this range of expenditures. The recipients receiving funds in excess of $10,000 were:
Radio Hill Country
$13,650
Arnett Marketing
$12,873
Ocean Graphics (brochures)
$12,617
Fur Trappers Show
$11,600
Martin Memorial Car Club Show
$11,000
Penaloza Advertising (billboards)
$10,710
Best Western Motel
$10,640
Altogether, the seventeen recipients in this category received
$160,184, which is eight percent of all the monies disbursed
from the Fund.
Fund Expenditures of $5,000 or Less
Thirty-nine recipients (49 percent of all recipients), received
payments of $5,000 or less. These payments ranged from
twenty-five dollars to five thousand dollars. A sampling of these
payments is below:
Friends of the Library
$5,000
Kimble County Historical Commission
$4,465
San Angelo Standard Times
$3,818
Computer Services
$3,360
Christmas Bazaar
$3,200
Kerrville Daily Times
$3,124
Junction Town Heat Basketball
$3,000
Texas Pecos Heritage Trail
$1,500
Disc Golf
$1,251
Kimble County Health Fair
$100
The thirty-nine recipients in this category received a total of
$84,965 which is five percent of all the monies disbursed from
the Fund.
The JTTB Budget
The following is a summary of the JTTB’s budget for fiscal
year 2011 (October 1, 2010 – September 30, 2011). The source
of revenue for the Fund is the hotel/motel occupancy tax. This
tax – collected by local motels – is seven percent of the cost of
Bridal Registry
The San Angelo Symphony Society
Invites you to
Elysse Martinez & Andrew Bevil
Frolic at Clear Creek Ranch
June 25, shower
September 17, wedding
******
Chelsi Morgan & Nathanel Warden
August 6, 20 & 25, showers
September 10, wedding
Saturday, October 15, 2011 at 3 p.m.
Hosted by:
Candyce & Lee Pfluger
Patsy & Kirk Cleere
City Pharmacy
Reserve by October 5
by calling (325) 658-5877
$100 per person
Gift Department
1610 Main
325-446-2511
C-28-tfnc
-Spanish Era History Talks
-Chuckwagon Dinner
-Live Entertainment
-Nature Trails
-Field Games
Don’t miss the FUN!!!
a motel room.
Actual spending at year’s end may vary from the amounts
shown:
Salary Expense
$1,800
Advertising Signs and Related Expenses
$3,130
O. C. Fisher Museum
$5,400
Kimble County Historical Museum
$6,300
Grants and Advertising
$43,770
Chamber of Commerce
$51,000
Junction Marketing Plan
$59,000
TOTAL
$170,400
Conclusion
This series on the Junction Tourism Fund explained how the
Fund is administered, and has also provided examples of how
money from the Fund has actually been spent. During the years
1994 through 2011, the amount spent has been $1,876,000. Fund
money has been given to 79 recipients with payments ranging
from $25 to over $500,000.
The largest recipient of Fund money during 1994 to 2011 has
been the Kimble County Chamber of Commerce, which received
$540,265. The City Council currently provides for the Chamber
to receive 30 percent of the Tourism Fund’s annual revenue.
This year’s contribution of $51,000 makes up 46 percent of the
Chamber’s current annual budget. All of the seven members of
the current JTTB Board have a business membership with the
Chamber. No more than one member of the Chamber’s Board
of Directors may serve on the JTTB, however.
The two other recipients of large amounts from the Fund have
been the Hill Country Fair Association (for the annual May
and August rodeos) and the O. C. Fisher Library. These two,
along with the Chamber, have received almost 50 percent of
the monies from the Fund during 1994-2011. Nearly half of all
recipients, however, each received payments of $5,000 or less.
These payments represented five percent of the monies spent
from the Fund.
In addition to providing money for specific events or activities,
funds have also been spent on a variety of approaches to market
Junction as a tourist destination. Examples of these approaches
include advertising in mostly out-of-town print media, hosting
tours for writers to write travel articles about our area, local
and out-of-town radio advertising, and web-based marketing. In
looking at these approaches, some were worth trying but did not
work; in others it was difficult to quantify how much “bang for
the buck” actually happened. The effort to find a truly successful marketing scheme continues and holds the most promise for
increasing tourism and its attendant economic benefits for the
community.
A complete listing of beneficiaries receiving money from the
Tourism Fund, as well as the amount of money each received, is
available from Maria Alvarado at the City of Junction Offices,
730 Main Street.
2011 West Texas Round Up for
Rehab to be held October 17,
noon at First United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall
See story in next week’s Eagle.
Business and Professional Services Guide
Dozer Work
Land Clearing
Luke Tillman
Land Improvement.com
“Over 20,000 acres cleared and still pushing!”
H-1-tfnc
• Roads/Driveways
• Crushed Limestone
• Red Granite Gravel
• Pads
With a variety of equipment, we are able to
complete your job efficiently!
HILL COUNTRY
WELL SERVICE
Fully Insured
210-216-9304 (Luke)
Many References
Cedar shearing &
hand-saw clearing
Marvin and Laura Wilson, Owners
Lic.# 41911 & 6735
T-25-tfnc
For all your windmill and
pump services,
call 446-3456 or 446-7506
Gould-Grundfos Pumps
Wind Generators
Sprinkler Systems
Sales & Service
Solar Pumps & Products
Allison Well
Service
Automotive Parts & Services
J-27-tfncc
Junction Automotive
A complete source of automotive parts,
supplies...AND oxygen & acetylene
All your welding needs
815 Main, Junction, Texas 76849
at 446-2277 or write P.O. Box 597,
325-446-2382
Pest Control
JOHNSON’S
PEST CONTROL
Windmill • Pump
Repairs
Insulating • Air Motor
Gould-Grundfos
TERMITES •
YARDS
ROACHES • TREES
Custom plowing & planting - large &
small plots also wildlife food plots
Custom Hay Baling - round & square bales
office 325-446-4395
home 325-446-3303
R-4-tfnc
cell 830-459-7050
Buildings
For all your water well drilling,
call Charles or Carolyn McGuire
Junction, TX 76849
(325) 446-2501
325-446-3462
1922 N. Main,
JUNCTION,TX 76849
ROBERT JOHNSON
OWNER
Air Conditioning & Heating
Plowing - Hay Baling Mark Robinson
325-446-4409
McGUIRE WELL SERVICE
Lic. # 546241
Ranch & Farm
Lynn Hill Molesworth
M-25-tfnc
Well Services
Af f orda bl e Air & H ea t
Serving Junction & Surrounding Areas
[email protected]
446-8999
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
TACLB012854C
Call Scott Burton for all of your heating or cooling needs!
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• Cedar Clearing (by ac./hr.)
• Mesquite Clearing
• Firelanes
• Handcutting
TACL #A006061C
GENE COLE JR
COLE MECHANICAL, INC.
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING
1112 Main/PO Box 173 * Junction, TX 76849
(325) 446-4471 * Fax (325) 446-3361 * [email protected]
Call 325-446-2610 for
subscribing information.
Eagles
work on fine-tuning his young
athletes.
“We’re not treating the open
week as a vacation. We’re not
taking this week off.”
Coach Spivey is glad for the
time to let his players heal.
“Some of our guys are pretty
banged up.”
The Brackett Tigers took
only five plays and 2:15 minutes to score on a 52-yard
breakaway run. Then the
Eagles pounded out 37 yards
on the ground with R. Young,
Danny Campbell, Sandlin and
Atchison taking turns moving
the pigskin. The offensive line
was doing a better job of picking up stunts and provided the
running room. Then a fumble
on the snap on fourth and five
on the Brackett 22 turned the
ball over to the Tigers.
The Brackett offense struggled, with Jordan Keeton and
Josh Whitley making stops, R.
Young knocking down a pass
and the Tigers losing ten yards
to penalties.
Alec Menchaca returned the
ensuing Brackett punt. Sandlin
took off for a 31-yard gain.
R. Young drove hard up the
middle for six yards. Campbell
added seven. Then, on a first
and ten, the Eagles’ dependable workhorse, R. Young,
plowed in, but lost the ball,
just 14 yards from the Brackett
goal line.
The Brackett Tigers started the second quarter with an
eight-minute, 87-yard drive.
Eagle defenders slowing the
Tigers progress were Austin
Dale, Josh Whitley, Jake
Whitley, Aaron Hernandez,
Agustin Fuentes, Reese
Sawyer, Justus Young, R.
Young and Keeton. A fouryard pass play topped off the
drive with a second touchdown
for the Tigers. The point after
attempt failed, but a personal
foul face mask call against
Junction gave the Tigers a
second chance. The Brackett
quarterback ran in, setting the
score at 14 to nothing.
Facing halftime, trailing by
two touchdowns must have
strengthened the Eagles’
resolve. Two minutes, six
plays and 63 yards later, the
Eagles lit up the board when
Sandlin took the ball in from
the one yard line. Perez’ kick
was good for another point.
Junction-7, Brackett-14
A welcome gift to the
Junction Eagles came on
the Tigers’ first play when
Hernandez pounced on a loose
ball. From the Brackett 30,
Sandlin passed an incomplete,
a 10-yarder to Perez, another
tipped away by a Tiger defender and then hit Stewart in the
end zone with :02 left in the
first half. Perez booted a good
one sending the teams to the
break tied 14-14.
The third quarter featured
five consecutive touchdowns.
The Eagles went first, scoring
in just four plays. The feisty
Atchison battled and fought
hard for 15 and then six yards.
With Stewart blocking, Sandlin
ran into Brackett’s prime real
estate from the 29. A problem
in the point-after attempt left
the Eagles leading 20 to 14.
The Tigers roared back with
an eight-play, 52-yard drive.
J. Young, Garrett Murff, Jake
Whitley, Hernandez, Sawyer,
R. Young and Josh Whitley
pressured and tackled, but the
Tigers went ahead 21 to 20.
There would be no third
quarter meltdown for the
Eagles this week. After a good
R. Young kickoff return and a
little help from a Tiger penalty,
Atchison got the call and hustle
50 yards to take back the lead
for the Eagles. A two-point
attempt failed: JHS-26, BHS21. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty set Eagles kicker
Dontay Foy in a 15-yard hole,
so the Tigers took possession
near mid-field.
Seizing the opportunity, the
Brackett Tigers opened their
drive with a 30-yard pass. Five
plays later, they went ahead
27-26.
Apparently, this didn’t set
well with senior fullback R.
Young. After returning the
kickoff, he followed some
helpful blocking by Foy on a
trap play up the middle and on
the first play from scrimmage
shot 62 yards to score. Sandlin
followed up with a bootleg
right to add two. Eagles-34,
Tigers 27.
Murff made a TD-saving
tackle on the kickoff return and
the Junction D came on like a
swarm of hornets. On a blitz,
Murff nailed the QB. Keeton
stuffed the QB. Menchaca,
Murff and Sawyer denied a
reception, knocking away the
airborne pigskin. Another pass
attempt was almost picked off
by R. Young. Jake Whitley
charged in for a loss.
The Eagles offense were in
for three and made zero yards,
but the D was on fire, sending the Tigers offense packing
after four attempts to move the
ball.
The next Eagle drive was
not pretty. Tiger tempers
flared. Brackett received three
15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalties, and one player
was ejected from the game.
With this 45-yard gift from
the Tigers, Atchison made
headway with Keeton blocking. R. Young drove into the
Brackett line, legs churning for
a six-yard gain. Sandlin fought
for five more. J. Young added
13 yards. The Eagles hovered
near the Brackett goal line
for six plays. J. Young took
the ball in, but his touchdown
was nullified by a holding call,
earning a ten-yard penalty for
the Eagles. A delay-of-game
call cost the Junction Boys
another five. Then two passes
fell incomplete within yards of
the Brackett goal line.
The Eagles O wasn’t able
to convert, but the D was
rumbling. The Whitley brothers, Sawyer, R. Young and
Keeton made tackles. Then
FIRST DOWNS
RUSHING
PASSING
TOTAL
Page 7
Jake Whitley, the 6’1”, 185 lb.
defensive tackle scooped up a
Tiger fumble and charged 16
yards for a defensive touchdown for the Junction Eagles.
His excitement, demonstrated
by his spiking the ball, earned
a 15-yard penalty, but then,
how often does a defensive
lineman get to run for a touchdown? Junction-40, Brackett
Tigers-27
Coach Spivey sees his players improving and was particularly proud of their coming
back from the 14-0 deficit in
the early part of the game.
“They showed a lot of character,” he said. Still he sees
room for improvement. “We’ll
be working and preparing. This
is a tough district.”
After an open week for all
the Eagles teams, district play
starts on October 7 against
the Sonora Broncos in Eagle
Stadium.
TEAM STATISTICS
JUNCTION
BRACKETTVILLE
19
17
364
244
15
82
379
326
PENALTIES
FUMBLES LOST
6 for 52
7 for 70
1
2
OFFENSE
Individual Rushing
Robert Young 12 for 103 yds. 1TD
Danny Campbell 7 for 48 yds.
Brad Sandlin 15 for 121 yds. 2TDs Vince Atchison 5 for 80 yds. 1 TD
Justus Young 2 for 12 yds.
Individual Passing
Brad Sandlin 2/9 for 15 yds. 1 TD
INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE STATS
Robert Young 11 tackles
Aaron Hernandez 6 tackles, 1 fumble recovery
Reese Sawyer 10 tackles, 1 forced fumble
Justus Young 6 tackles
Josh Whitley 11 tackles
Jake Whitley 7 tackles, 1 fumble recovery returned for a TD
Jordan Keeton 8 tackles, 1 sack
Dylan Edison 6 tackles
Garrett Murff 6 tackles
Letter
public welfare.
At this time, it is not necessary to prohibit all outdoor watering unless such a
restriction is already required
under the applicable trigger
levels in your drought contingency plans. However, to
help avoid the potential need
for future suspensions and to
ensure there is enough water
for public safety needs, junior
municipal users should have
in place higher level mandatory drought contingency plan
restrictions than may otherwise
be required by their drought
contingency plans. These
restrictions apply to surface
water sources and not groundwater sources.
Therefore, please notify the
TCEQ that you have implemented those mandatory provisions of your drought contingency plan that limit outdoor sprinkler lawn watering
to once a week. You may
allow handheld hose watering for both residential and
commercial users consistent
with your drought contingency
plan. You can notify us by
using the online form available on the agency’s drought
page at: http://www.tceq.texas.
gov/response/drought. If you
need assistance with completing the form or to provide
notification and to answer any
of your questions, you can call
our Small Business and Local
Government Assistance hotline at 1-800-447-2827.
Sincerely,
Mark R. Vickery, P.G.
Executive Director
Business and Professional Services Guide
Pet Care
Dirt Work/Heavy Equipment
King-Care
Pet Center
Apache Floors & Interiors
“Flooring, Kitchen Countertops & Tile Showers”
Gipson construction
Slab Granite~Marble~Tile
Wood, Carpet & Area Rugs
Roads • Brush • Pads • Dams Earthen/Concrete
Crushed Limestone Base • Mobile Crushing
www.apachefloorsandinteriors.com
“Over 30 years experience”
A-14-tfnc
NEW HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5:30
Wed. 9-5 Sat. 10-3
105 N 11th Street, Junction, TX
325-446-4067
O
Complete lines of Flooring, Materials & Installation
Thousands of Choices, Huge Showroom!
e
g
a
t
t
o
boy C
If you can Dream it,
We can do it!
Cow
310 Main St
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00, Sat 9:00-1:00
Home Décor, Serta Mattresses, Window Blinds & Shutters, Artwork,
Willow Tree Angels, Fiesta & Table Top, Quilts, Inspirational Gifts,
Bridal & Baby Registries Welcome, Stars, Stars, Stars & So Much More!
Kevin Wall Dirt Work
Dozer & Blade Work
Roads, Clearing, Building Pads, Granite Gravel,
Road Base, Material Hauling, etc.
325-446-4154
Cell: 210-827-6990
W-14-tfnc
Homes, Hunting Cabins, Pole Buildings,
Remodeling, Concrete.
Over 35 yrs. experience
In Junction, Randall Hackworth, Owner
UPRIGHT POST DRILLING CO. Specializing in drilling post holes and post footings in solid limestone, fractured rock or concrete. If drilling holes is a problem for you, we are the solution. WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE
Bruce E. Embrey
Owner
A-Action Bail Bonds
A-21tfnc
Marc J Woods INSTANT RELEASE
Call Marc: 830-‐640-‐3660 or Email: [email protected] Junction, Texas 76849 325-446-4466
email: [email protected]
Plumbing
"Kick back, and let me do the work." Residential and commercial plumbing
Septic systems installed
R-3-tfnc
Johnny Smith Plumbing
& Septic Services, Inc.
Lic#’s M14661 & OS0029299
All types of plumbing work.
We install septic systems & pump septic tanks.
Also
Portajohn rentals for construction sitesparties-hunting camps & special occasions.
325-446-3089
830-459-7837
HPC
TECL #19190
Insured
Rick Clausen Electric
State Licensed Master Electrician
GENE COLE JR
Residential • Commercial
• Complete Plumbing Repair &
Drain Cleaning Service
• Septic System Installation
• Yard Sprinkler Systems • Sewer
• Gas • Water Line Replacement
• Water Heaters • Faucets &
Fixtures
Family owned and operated since 1957
Master Plumber License# M-16229
TCEQ Septic Tank Installer Class II
License# OS0019891
QUALITY
Installation & Repairs • Prompt
Professional Courteous Service
• Licensed Bonded Insured
H-12-tfnc
C-1-52p
TECL 23409
COLE MECHANICAL, INC.
ELECTRICAL
1112 Main/PO Box 173 * Junction, TX 76849
(325) 446-4471 * Fax (325) 446-3361 * [email protected]
Call us today at
325-446-2610
for advertising
or subscribing
information.
Fence Building
Residential - Subdivisions
Ranch - Game Proof
325-446-4371
Hardin Plumbing Co., Inc.
1940 N. Main Street
Junction, Texas 76849-3599
Phone: 325-446-2580
Fax: 325-446-2575
[email protected]
U-36-tfnc
Fence Building/Pipe
Electrical Service
Robinson Plumbing
H-39-tfnc
Drilling
We accept credit cards - terms available
Faux Fur Throws, Pillows, Purses & Weekend Bags
Neon Sculptures~Neon Clocks & Much More
S-37-tfnc
R. Hackworth – Builder
24 hr. service - have bond will travel
Large variety of rings, necklaces, bracelets & earrings
K-39-tfnx
Construction
Free Estimates!
State - County - Traffic Tickets
238 Curve Road
Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-2939
830-496-0857
Junction Jewelry & Gifts
NEW HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5:30
Wed. 9-5 Sat. 10-3
325-446-6762
105 N. 11th St., Junction J-14-tfnc
kingcarepetcenter.com
HCR 81 Box 318-F
Junction, Tx 76849
Bail Bonds
Gift Certificates
Gregory D. Bogard, DVM
CHAD GIPSON 325-446-3375
P.O. BOX 191
DALE GIPSON 830-864-4366 Junction, Texas 76849
Jewelry
Mark Robinson
325-446-4395 – office
325-446-7050 – mobile
609 Main St.
Boarding * Grooming * Training
Veterinary Clinic
P I P E
1 7/8–2 3/8–2 7/8–3 1/2–4 1/2
Sucker Rod
Will cut and deliver
Willard Crenwelge
H: 325-446-4282
C: 325-260-5647
C-48-tfnc
Flooring and Window Coverings
Backhoe Services
HAVE BACKHOE
WILL TRAVEL
Licensed septic system
installer. Lic. #02711
Will haul granite, dirt,
rock, sand, gravel, etc.
Tooter Schulze 325/446-2885
Page 8
Junior Katia Dominguez (3) prepares to return a serve.
Kaitlin Lumpkins (11) serves a hard, fast ball to her opponents in Brackettville last Saturday.
Lady Eagles Kalea Simon (12) attacks from the back row as
DeeCee Stewart (16) stands ready to assist.
Lexi Gallegos-Samora (22), Katilin Lumpkins (11) and
Mary Whitworth (23) close the block and stuff D’Hanis.
Sophomores Kaitlin Lumpkins, (11) left, and DeeCee Inset: Gallegos-Samora, Lumpkins and Whitworth get
Stewart (16) the libero, are set and ready for the serve.
ready for the pictured block.
Senior Katy Heap, (1) focuses on getting the kill. Left, Chelsi
Davis (8) and Lexi Gallegos-Samora (22) stand ready.
These sports pages are provided by the following sponsors:
Mitch Davis
Construction
325-446-9577
Go to work Black!
We here at
Living Waters Photography
Support Junction Sports!
GO EAGLES!
Bart Ferguson Trucking & Materials, Inc.
Topsoil • Base • Cold Mix • Red Granite Gravel
Fill Dirt • Sand • Gravel • Boulders
Job Site and Demolition Haul Offs
Bart Ferguson
P.O. Box 586
Shop: 830-367-5533
3337 Junction Hwy.
Fax: 830-367-1325
Ingram, Tx. 78025
Email:[email protected]
www.bartstrucks.com
Harames Brother’s
Paint & Body Plus LLC
101 Industrial Dr.
325-446-2970
Good luck Eagles!
Eagles, that’s
MY team!!!
Dr. Reneé Schulze, JISD Superintendent
of
Junction
1014 Main
(325) 446-2162
Trophy Whitetails
Axis - Blackbuck - Red Stag - Oryx
www.whitetail-junction.com
936-445-1415 or 210-247-8317
West Bear Creek
For all your
and feed needs.
406 Main Street
(325) 446-2514
Trey Sullivan Real Estate
325-446-3725 or 325-446-6060
Follow a leading team,
attend all the games!
www.treysullivan.com
Harold’s Food Mart
&
Joy’s Tire & Lube
are proud supporters of the
Eagles and Lady Eagles!!
The Banking Brand
in
Kimble County
701 Main
446-2531
You can’t be a STAR...
If you’re STONED!
Just say NO to DRUGS!
Go Eagles & Lady Eagles!
Sheriff Hilario Cantu and KCSO
904 College • Junction
(325) 446-2561
Helping You is what We Do Best
City Pharmacy
1610 Main • 325 / 446-2511
GO BLACK GO!
Dairy Queen
Clip this coupon
for 50¢ OFF any
size Blizzard.
IH-10 & Hwy. 83
(325) 446-2121
Bierschwale Land
Company
519 College 446-2763
GOOD LUCK EAGLES!!!!
GO EAGLES!!
R.D. Kothmann Insurance Agency
Judy, Patty, Jessica & Jill
1701 Main * 325-446-2320
7th grade Eagle defensive linemen, from left, Cody Teague (33), Matthew Rodriquez (67),
Antonio Sauceda (50) and Waylen Lopez (23) stop the Brackettville Tigers offense.
Page 9
7th grade Eagle Cody Teague (33) gets in a first down before a Brackettville Tiger puts the
squeeze on him, as Antonio Sauceda (50) races to Teague’s aid.
Jose Salazar (4) brings down this Brackett Tiger on a shoestring tackle. Coming to assist Sophomore Eagle Junior Varsity player Daniel Newbury, (12) swings to the left side after a
Salazar is Chace Tomlinson (55) and Marshall Brown (2). Eighth grade Eagles won the hand-off from Drew Martinez (10). Blocking for Newbury are Cole Mason, (75) and Austin
Rivas (33).
game, 6-0.
Eighth grade Eagle quarterback Jakob Whitworth (12) hands off to Asa Plumley (20).
Plumley carries the pigskin to the right side and gets great blocking from Mauricio Rosas
(7), Clay Dennis (10), Allen Gold (66) and Noel Esquivel (65). Dalton Roper (62) moves to Sophomore Eagle Trace Hickenbottom (62) collars a Brackettville Tiger ballcarrier with
Cole Mason (75) on his way to help with the tackle.
assist his teammates.
These sports pages are provided by the following sponsors:
2341 N. Main
Go Big
Black!!
2337 N. Main
446-9200
325-446-3986
Go
Big
Black!
Property Improvement
& Maintenance
325-215-4726
Eagles RULE!
La Familia Restaurant
Specializing in authentic Mexican food.
Proudly supports the Eagles.
1927 N. Main
446-2688
Roosevelt * 446-2604
Proudly
backing the
mighty
Lady Eagles
& Eagles!
Junction Eagle Booster Club
reminds everyone,
“It takes TEAMWORK to
GET ‘ER DONE!”
Isaack’s Restaurant
“Enjoy Hill Country Hospitality”
Benny & Jennifer Frasier
1606 Main Street • (325) 446-2629
Gipson construction
446-3375
Good luck,
Eagles!
2200 N. Main
(325) 446-9300
Rowe’s
Chevron
Gene’s Go Truck Stop
Wesley & Martha Rowe
Corner of I-10 & Hwy 83
(325) 446-3102
(325) 446-9528
Junction, Tx. 76849
Open 24 hours
Luke Tillman
Land Improvement
Go EAGLES!! Flatten the competition!
Kneese Land Management, Ltd.
Petroleum Land Service
631 Main, Junction, Texas
325-446-8737
Good luck Lady Eagles & Eagles!
Page 10
Classified Ads
DEADLINE
MONDAY
5:00 p.m.
The Junction Eagle
P.O. Box 226
Junction, TX 76849
Phone: 325-446-2610
Fax: 325-446-4025
We will not discriminate.
All want ads are cash in advance except for those firms and individuals carrying regular 30-day accounts. Charges are thirty cents (30¢) per word with a $3.00 minimum. There is no discount for multiple insertions.
PUBLIC NOTICES
HELP OR WORK WANTED
COOPER’S BAR-B-Q NOW HIRING! Full/part time. Benefits, paid vacation, retirement program. No
C-35-tfnc
phone calls. Apply in person only at 2423 N. Main.
LEGAL NOTICE
Applications being taken at Rowe’s Chevron, night shift only.
Texas Grain Sorghum Producers Board
Texas Grain Sorghum Producers Board will hold its biennial election on November 14, 2011. The
current terms of five (5) of the fifteen (15) board members will expire at that time. Any person living
within the following counties who is engaged in the business of producing, or causing to be produced,
sorghum for commercial purposes, is eligible to vote, including owners of farms and their tenants and
sharecroppers, if such person is subject to paying the assessment that is collected on sorghum in Texas.
Eligible voters in the districts will take part in the 2011 election.
Voters in the North District will elect two (2) directors to a six-year term. North District: Andrews,
Armstrong, Bailey, Baylor, Borden, Brewster, Briscoe, Carlson, Castro, Childress, Cochran, Coleman,
Collingsworth, Cottle, Crane, Crosby, Culberson, Dallam, Dawson, Deaf Smith, Dickens, Donley,
Ector, El Paso, Fisher, Floyd, Foard, Gaines, Garza, Glasscock, Gray, Hale, Hall, Hansford, Hardeman,
Hartley, Haskell, Hemphill, Hockley, Howard, Hudspeth, Hutchinson, Jeff Davis, Jones, Kent, King,
Knox, Lamb, Lipscomb, Loving, Lubbock, Lynn, Martin, Midland, Mitchell, Moore, Motley, Nolan,
Ochiltree, Oldham, Parmer, Pecos, Potter, Presidio, Randall, Reeves, Roberts, Runnels, Scurry,
Sherman, Stonewall, Swisher, Taylor, Terrell, Terry, Ward, Wheeler, Wichita, Wilbarger, Winkler,
and Yoakum. Voters in the Central District will elect one (1) director to a six-year Term. Central
District: Anderson, Angelina, Archer, Austin, Bandera, Bastrop, Bee, Bell, Bexar, Blanco, Bosque,
Bowie, Brazos, Brown, Burleson, Burnet, Caldwell, Callahan, Camp, Cass, Cherokee, Clay, Coke,
Collin, Colorado, Comal, Comanche, Concho, Cooke, Coryell, Crockett, Dallas, Delta, Denton, DeWitt,
Eastland, Edwards, Ellis, Erath, Falls, Fannin, Fayette, Franklin, Freestone, Guadalupe, Gillespie,
Goliad, Gonzales, Grayson, Gregg, Grimes, Hamilton, Hardin, Harrison, Hays, Henderson, Hill,
Hood, Hopkins, Houston, Hunt, Irion, Jack, Jasper, Johnson, Kames, Kaufman, Kendall, Kerr, Kimble,
Kinney, Lamar, Lampasas, Lavaca, Lee, Leon, Limestone, Llano, Madison, Marion, Mason, McCulloch,
McLennan, Medina, Menard, Milam, Mills, Montague, Montgomery, Morris, Nacogdoches, Navarro,
Newton, Palo Pinto, Panola, Parker, Polk, Rains, Reagan, Real, Red River, Robertson, Rockwall, Rusk,
Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, San Saba, Schleicher, Shackelford, Shelby, Smith, Somervell,
Stephens, Sterling, Sutton, Tarrant, Throckmorton, Titus, Tom Green, Travis, Trinity, Tyler, Upshur,
Upton, Uvalde, Val Verde, Van Zandt, Walker, Waller, Washington, Williamson, Wilson, Wise, Wood,
Young. Voters in the South District will elect two (2) directors to a six-year term. South District:
Aransas, Astascosa, Brazoria, Brooks, Calhoun, Cameron, Chambers, Dimmit, Duval, Fort Bend, Frio,
Galveston, Harris, Hidalgo, Jackson, Jefferson, Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Kenedy, Kleberg, La Salle, Liberty,
Live Oak, Matagorda, Maverick, McMullen, Nueces, Orange, Refugio, San Patricio, Starr, Victoria,
Webb, Wharton, Willacy, Zapata, and Zavala.
Any person qualified to vote in the election may place his or her name in nomination to represent
the district in which he or she resides on the Texas Grain Sorghum Producers Board for a maximum
term to six years. The nominee must certify that he or she is willing to serve if elected. The nomination
form must be signed by the nominee and must have the signature and complete mailing addresses of ten
other eligible voters who reside in the district the person is seeking to represent. Nomination forms may
be obtained from TGSB at the address shown below. Nominations must be filed with the Texas Grain
Sorghum Producers Board by October 14, 2011.
The election will be held by mail ballot, which will be provided to all eligible voters no later than
15 days prior to the election. Ballots must be mailed to Texas Grain Sorghum Producers, 4201 N.
Interstate-27, Lubbock, TX 79403, and postmarked before midnight November 14, 2011. Persons qualified to vote who do not receive a ballot 15 days prior to the election may obtain one at their local County
T-36-3c
Agricultural Extension Office or grain elevator or by calling TGSB staff at (806) 438-5994.
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
THE ESTATE OF LAWRENCE RILEY CASTLEBERRY, JR., DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Lawrence Riley Castleberry,
Jr., Deceased,were issued on September 21,2011, in Cause No. 2319, pending in the County Court of
Kimble County, Texas, Sitting ln Matters Probate, to: Kimberly Shields, as Independent Administratrix.
The residence of Kimberly Shields is Travis County, Texas. Her mailing address is:
150 Grafton Lane
Austin, Texas 78737
All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to
present the same addressed in care of the Independent Administratrix, or in care of the Independent
Administratrix’s attorney of record, or in care of “Representative, Estate of Lawrence Riley Castleberry,
Jr.”, within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.
DATED the 21st day of September, 2011.
William Keaton Blackburn
Attorney for the Independent Administratrix
Post Office Box 446
S-38-1c
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
THE ESTATE OF LAURA L MERCER, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Laura L. Mercer, Deceased,
were issued on September 21, 2011, in Cause No. 2319, pending in the County Court of Kimble
County, Texas, Sitting ln Matters Probate, to: Jean Mercer, as Independent Executor. The residence of
Burlington County, New Jersey. Her mailing address is:
134 East Main Street
Moorestown, New Jersey 08057
All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to
present the same addressed in care of the Independent Administratrix, or in care of the Independent
Administratrix’s attorney of record, or in care of “Representative, Estate of Laura L. Mercer”, within the
time and in the manner prescribed by law.
DATED the 20th day of September, 2011.
William Keaton Blackburn
Attorney for the Independent Administratrix
Post Office Box 446
M-38-1c
Public Notice
The Kimble County Commissioners Court approved Resolution No. 2011-06, a resolution and order
adopting redistricting “Plan A” for county commissioner precincts. Following the 2010 Census, the
deviation in population for Precincts 1 and 4 exceeded the constitutional limits in place to ensure that
each commissioner precinct contains an equal amount of residents under the law. Accordingly, “Plan
A” shifts 101 persons from Precinct 4 to Precinct 1 by moving their common boundary as follows:
• Precinct 1 shifts south from College Street (existing boundary) to Oak Street (proposed boundary)
between South 6th and South 16th Streets; and
• Precinct 1 shifts to include the city block bounded by South 17th, Oak, South 16th, and Walnut
Streets.
On August 3, 2011, the U.S. Department of Justice issued its preclearance of this boundary change,
indicating that this boundary change complies with the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Maps and additional
information are available for review in the Kimble County Judge’s Office, 501 Main Street, Junction,
Texas 76849. This public notice is published pursuant to the Texas Election Code.
K-38-3c
R-40-tfnc
Kimble Hospital is seeking an LVN or CNA for a Clinic position. Full-time with benefits. Please pick up an
application at the Human Resources department. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. EOE.
K-37-2c
FOR
SALE
Like new: Interstate Arms ‘97
model Winchester 12 ga. Pump
Trench shotgun, $350; Hotshot
brand 30/06 150 gr. SP ammo, $8
box; 30/06 surplus ammo 400 rds
in can $150. 210-247-8814. K-38-1p
18 Cu. Ft. refrigerators-$175-$250.
TV’s--$95-$125. 30” electric or gas
range-$250. Washer-$125. Dryer,
electric or gas-$125. Twin mattress
with boxsprings, new-$155 pair.
Double mattress/box springs $180
a pair. Queen mattress with box
springs, new $210 set. King mattress with box springs, new-$295 set.
Bunk beds w/new mattresses-$385
complete. Furniture also. 830-2574267.
M-tfc
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Used dryers, washers, refrigerator, others. Repair most appliances, small and large. DAVE’S
FIXIT 325-446-2901. No fixee, No
S-9-tfnc
chargee.
Well maintained 2-bedroom, one bath house for
sale. Central heat/AC. Must
be removed from the lot.
Make offer with sealed bid
before October 15th. See at
801 College Street. Inquire
at College Street Church of
C-37-3c
Christ. 446-2908.
HUNTERS! Firewood for sale.
Oak, mesquite. 1/2 or cord. ‘86
Chevy pickup. Will pick-up
metal scrap appliances, old cars.
T-38-1p
Free. 325-446-2461
VEHICLE
FOR SALE
HOMES FOR
SALE
2007 Chevy Silverado, 1500 LT,
V-8, extended cab, automatic,
grill guard, aluminum tool box.
Can be seen at 1922 N. Main,
Junction. 325-446-3462. $11,000.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with
2 living areas, CH & A, covered
carport on large lot. Located at
302 West St. $69,500. Contact
L-36-tfnc
325-446-2399.
J-38-5c
FOR RENT
Cedar Hills Apartments now leasing 1/2 bedroom apts. 325-446-4560
D-52-tfnp
or 325-446-2958.
For rent to well-qualified applicant, 2br/1ba/carport. Employment
history, references, and credit check required. $525/mo. No pets.
H-37-3p
Non-smokers preferred. Call 446-9254 for application.
Long-term RV spaces for rent
beginning Oct. 17. 50 amp & 30
amp., sewer, water & elec. furnished. 325-446-2071. Morgan
Shady Park
M-37-4c
House for rent. 2bd/2ba older home. WPA Road/Menard
County. 325-265-4460. W-36-3p
1bd/1ba upstairs apartment.
106 1/2 N. 17th. Across from the
school. 325-446-2781. N-34-tfnc
RANCH & FARM
Broken Arrow Ranch is buying Axis, Sika, and Fallow
deer. We will come to your
ranch and field harvest animals under state inspection.
Harvesting deer on area
ranches for 26 years. Call
Glenn at 800-962-4263 or
email glen@brokenarrowranch. com.
B-14-tfnc
Reginald Stapper
Farm & Ranch
Management Consulting
Custom farming, Irrigation,
Pecans, Hay, & Grazing
management
Hunting lease for 2011 wanted.
H-50-TFNC
210-215-7790
SAWMILL SERVICE
JUNCTION AREA
210-394-7833 G-35-13P
Native grass seed, wildlife planting
mixes, forbs and other seeds - check
our prices! Rain barrels - see our inoffice display; composters, recycling
bins, 911 address signs and personalized gate signs. For brochures
and other information, call Upper
Llanos Soil & Water Conservation
District, 325-446-2717 ext 3, 522
U-1-TFNC
Main St., Junction.
830-683-7322 cell
DONATIONS
NEEDED
NEW MEXICO ALFALFA,
small square and one ton bales.
Also square bales sudan and coastal hay. Can deliver. 830-370-4425.
S-47-tfnc
The Mission and Health Committee at the First United Methodist Church is conducting a coat
drive in Oct. for people who need
coats. The Wesley Nurse will distribute the coats in Nov. Please
drop off cleaned coats in good
condition to the FUMC office at
904 Main Street or call 446-2133
F-38-2c
for more information.
Manufactured
Movers
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-36-3c
Grazing lease wanted: Prefer large
acreage. 325-446-8790.
H-12-tfnc
C-43-tfnc
WEEKLY MEETINGS
AL-ANON
Meetings
Monday Nights, 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall
No. 548 - AF & AM
Slated Meeting
8:00 p.m.
1st Thursday
Each Month
Shane Adams, WM
Ilee Simon, Secretary
WANT
TO
BUY
GARAGE
SALE
Mesquite wood wanted!!! CooGarage sale: Saturday, October
per’s BBQ in Junction. 325-4461. First United Methodist Church
C-35-4C
8664.
parking lot. 8-3 benefitting the
Wanted to buy: Whitetail deer Mission Committee. (Don’t forhorns, axis, and fallow sheds. get the coat drive.)
F-38-1c
Call 325-660-8296.
M-32-7p
AD-Annual Meeting 2011:AD/Annual Meeting 8/25/11 10:02 AM Page 1
PUBLIC NOTICES
Hill Country
T E L E P H O N E C O O P E R AT I V E
2011 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
HILL COUNTRY YOUTH EXHIBITION CENTER
3805 State Hwy. 27 East - Kerrville
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2011
Registration at 6:30 p.m.
Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.
Barbeque Brisket and Sausage Dinner
Door Prizes
P. O. Drawer D • Ingram, Texas 78025 • www.hctc.net
830.367.5333 • 800.292.5457

Eagles win `nip and tuck` battle over Brackett Tigers

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