The Picayune - May 8, 2013 edition by 101 Corpus Christi

The Picayune

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For Highland Lakes news and sports

VOL 23 • ISSUE 1

“WHEREAS, The Blue Lacy is a Texas native ... this proud heritage assuredly gives the Lacy a unique and powerful claim of its own to represent the Lone Star State ... ” from a resolution to name the Lacy dog the state dog breed

Texas Best Country

Mayfest offers attractions for all including carnival, concerts ... even fried food BY JENNIFER FIERRO Picayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — Marble Falls/Lake LBJ Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Bill Rives has several challenges every second weekend in May. All because of Mayfest. First, he has to choose which fried food he plans to eat. And second, he has to decide how much time he spends at each activity because he enjoys all of them so much. But those challenges are a joy for the director, who is a self-proclaimed music lover and considers it a privilege to be involved in a weekend that brings so much to the area’s citizens. This year’s Mayfest is May 9-12 at Johnson Park, 230 Ave. J South. The carnival, open all four days, is popular for the younger citizens, and a magic show by Ronald McDonald

IF YOU GO WHAT: Mayfest WHEN: May 9-12 — activities begin 5 p.m. May 9-10; 9 a.m. May 11; and 1 p.m. May 12 WHERE: Johnson Park, 230 Ave. J South in Marble Falls ATTRACTIONS: Carnival, May 9-12; Main Street Market Day, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 11; Ronald McDonald Magic Show, 11 a.m. May 11; Washer-pitching tournament, noon May 11 FREE CONCERTS: Rey Avila y Sus Legitimos del Norte, 8 p.m. May 10; Jeremy Steding, 7:30 p.m. May 11; Rich O’Toole, 9:30 p.m. May 11

See MARKET DAY / Page 6

STAFF PHOTOS BY DANIEL CLIFTON

Texas-bred

Marble Falls High School senior Cole Ridgely (left) helps classmate Stacy Heinatz stretch before the duo go on the infield to get warmed up prior to Game 2 of a bi-district series against Austin LBJ. After winning that series, the Mustangs prepare for San Antonio Alamo Heights in the area round starting May 10. STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER FIERRO

KBEY 103.9 FM and Mustangs keep on swinging through the postseason MARBLE FALLS — After bringing out the broom last week to sweep the Austin LBJ Jaguars, the Marble Falls Mustangs baseball team now faces San Antonio Alamo Heights in a three-game series May 10-11. And you can count on KBEY 103.9 FM Radio Picayune to carry every pitch, out and swing of the bat live, starting with the first game May 10 at 7 p.m. The Mustangs host the Mules at Scearce Fields off Manzano Mile in Marble Falls. The coverage heads to Alamo Heights on May 11 for a 2 p.m. first

LEFT: Burnet resident Fred Oglesby holds on to two of his blue Lacy dogs for a photo. Though they look like they’re ready to charge, the only thing the two dogs wanted was a close-up look at the camera.

at 11 a.m. May 11 also should bring them to the event.

SPORTS

FROM STAFF REPORTS

ABOVE: One of Courtney Farris’ Lacy dogs enjoys some wildflowers and Texas sun in Buchanan Dam. Farris is an officer with the National Lacy Dog Association.

Burnet County, state celebrates the Lacy dog’s Texas lineage and versatility

Picayune Editor

BUCHANAN DAM — The three dogs cut through the blackeyed Susans and smattering of other yellow flowers. Two of the dogs race after a flying disc, while the other seems content on doing a little digging. “They’re just a very, very intelligent dog,” said Courtney Farris,

the dogs’ owner and breed advocate. “They are full of energy. But you have to realize these are working dogs that were bred in the early 1800s to chase and herd hogs.” These canines are members of the Lacy dog breed, one with distinct Texas and Burnet County roots. In fact, if somebody asked you to name the state dog breed of Texas, and you didn’t say, “The See BREED / Page 12

101 FUN THINGS TO DO IN THE HIGHLAND LAKES

Lakes in Colorado River chain lure anglers of all ages with bounty of fish

INSIDE See more on Mustangs, Bulldogs and Lady Mustangs, pages 17-18

pitch. And Game 3, if necessary, will follow 30 minutes after the second game. If you can’t make the games, just tune in to KBEY 103.9 FM and join Ben Shields and Jennifer Fierro as they call each contest. For a preview of the series, go to pages 17-18. You also can read up on the Marble Falls Lady Mustangs softball and the Burnet Bulldog baseball playoff series.

BY DANIEL CLIFTON

BY SUZANNE FREEMAN Picayune Staff

Pick up a copy today at your favorite Highland Lakes business

MARBLE FALLS — February through June is the best time of year to participate in what is probably the most popular sport in the Highland Lakes: fishing. Fishing is so popular in this area high school students even have a fishing club. The Marble Falls fishing club has 42 members from four area high schools who compete on a monthly basis during the school year.

This past March, they hosted a state championship tournament. Two young anglers, who are planning their careers around the outdoors and fishing, say the lakes in the Colorado River chain are the best because of the variety of fish and the different habitats. “It’s great to live here because we have access to every single lake,” said Austin Ellis, a junior at Faith Academy of Marble Falls. Ellis has already earned a fishing scholarship See STRIPED / Page 3

Page 2 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

CHATTER BOX TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT’S GOING ON IN YOUR COMMUNITY Upcoming events for organizations, groups, churches, etc. Deadline is noon Friday before Wednesday publication.

UPCOMING EVENTS

BURNET CITYWIDE GARAGE SALE

Burnet’s spring citywide garage sale is 8 a.m.-4 p.m. May 18 at locations across the city. The deadline to participate as a vendor is May 10. The fee is $5 for private yard or garage sales and $10 for a booth on the Courthouse Square and includes the permit, advertising and a listing on the master garage sale map. Maps will be available the week before the sale at various locations in Burnet and at the Courthouse Square the day of the event. Register at All Mixed Up, 123 E. Jackson, or the Burnet Chamber of Commerce, 229 S. Pierce in Burnet. Call Cindy Lamb at (830) 798-5738.

BURNET FARMERS’ MARKET

The Burnet Farmers’ Market is open 9 a.m.- 1p.m. Saturdays, May 11-Nov. 2, on the Courthouse Square on Main Street in Burnet. The market is sponsored by the Highland Lakes Master Gardeners. Local vendors offer seasonal vegetables (organic and conventional), fruits, free-range eggs, homemade jams and jellies, baked goods, grassfed Texas beef, Texas wine, Texas olive oil, candles, soaps, plants, herbs and more. Call Bob Carruthers at (512) 7936958.

FISH FRY, BURNET

Highland Lakes Knights of Columbus Council 8935 of Burnet holds a fish fry 5-7 p.m. the first Friday of the month at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church, 507 Texas 29 West in Burnet. The cost per plate is $8. The dinner includes two baked or fried filets, fries, hushpuppies, coleslaw, dessert and tea or coffee. Money raised benefits the Burnet and Llano High School Scholarship Fund.

FISH FRY AND AUCTION, SPICEWOOD

The Spicewood Volunteer Fire Department-EMS will hold its annual fish fry and auction 6 p.m. May 11 at the fire hall, located at Texas 71 East and CR 413 in Spicewood. Dinners include fish, cole slaw, french fries, hush puppies and all the trimmings. The cost is by donation. Proceeds will go toward maintaining the building and equipment. Donations are needed for the auction. Call Donna at (830) 6934726 or Patsy at (512) 755-0001.

GARAGE SALE

The Missions Committee at First United Methodist Church of Marble Falls will hold its annual garage sale 8 a.m.-3 p.m. May 11 in the Community Life Center at the church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive. Donations may be made 8 a.m.-3 p.m. May 9-10. The event benefits Methodist missions. Call Jeanette Picard at (830) 693-9815.

The Picayune is an independent, locally operated newspaper owned by Victory Publishing Co. Ltd., Dan Alvey, CEO, with offices at 1007 Ave. K in Marble Falls. It is delivered free of charge to more than 26,000 homes in Marble Falls, Burnet, Kingsland, Horseshoe Bay, Meadowlakes, Granite Shoals, Highland Haven, Blue Lake, Deerhaven, Fuzzy's Corner, Llano, Lone Grove, Shady Acres, Cottonwood Shores, Sherwood Shores, Tobeyville, Buchanan Dam, Hoover’s Valley, Spicewood, Sunrise Beach, Johnson City, Round Mountain, Tow, Bluffton and all points in between. Printed on recycled paper. Our offices are located at 1007 Ave K in Marble Falls. Address all correspondence to: The Picayune, P.O. Box 10, Marble Falls, Texas 78654. Telephone (830) 693-7152. Fax (830) 693-3085. Email info@thepicayune.com.

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Publisher: Amber Alvey Weems Editor: Daniel Clifton Staff Writers: Jared Fields, Jennifer Fierro, Connie Swinney Sales Manager: Mandi Wyatt Sales: Cindi Ashford, Marie Ebeling, Douglas Rudd Administration: Kelly Ashbaugh, Barbara Baronas Production Manager: Florence Edwards Production: David Bean Composition: Wendi Wilkerson 2013 - The Picayune

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Entries are published according to dates of events and space.

HARMONY SCHOOL PROGRAMS

The Harmony School of Creative Arts is enrolling participants 3 years to adult in its summer camps for art, dance, drama, music, cheer and tumbling, sewing, cooking and more. Also, the school’s fourth annual Performathon is 1-8 p.m. May 18 and 1-6 p.m. May 19 with musical performances, a silent auction and refreshments. The event raises money for scholarships. The school is located at 1503 Mormon Mill Road in Marble Falls. Call (830) 693-1791.

MEMORIAL DAY BALLOON RELEASE

A Memorial Day balloon release by American Legion Auxiliary Unit 437 in honor of veterans is 11 a.m. May 27 at the arena of Cross and Spurs Cowboy Church, 101 Lillian Dean at RR 1431 in Buchanan Dam. The public is invited. The cost to place a service person’s name and branch in a balloon is a $1 donation. The names of those who were prisoners of war or missing in action will be placed in a black balloon; killed in action in a gold balloon; and all others serving currently or in the past in a red, white or blue balloon. Names and the $1 donation can be mailed to: American Legion Auxiliary, Chaplain Mamie Holbrook, P.O. Box 15, Kingsland, TX 78639. Call (325) 388-9212.

SPRING GAME DAY

The United Methodist Women’s Spring Game Day is 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 9 at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. The event costs $12 and includes lunch, a silent auction and more. Bring a game or join a pick-up game. To reserve a table or for more information, call Nancy Spickelmier at (830) 6932998. The event benefits local nonprofits and UMW missions.

STROKE SCREENING

A LifeLine stroke screening is May 31 at Grace United Methodist Church, 4007 Valley View Lane in Granite Shoals. Pre-registration is required. Call (800) 324-1851. For more, visit www.lifelinescreening.com/community-partners.

MEETINGS

HIGHLAND LAKES REPUBLICAN WOMEN

The Highland Lakes Republican Women club meets May 14 at the Llano County Library, 102 W. Haynie St. in Llano. A social mixer is 5 p.m., a program is 5:45 p.m. and a short business meeting follows. Guest speaker Cheryll Mabray, the Llano County attorney, will speak about her work regarding the welfare of children in Llano County. The public is invited. This is the last meeting before the summer recess. Call Jolene Hawkins at (325) 388-6359 or Debbie Alexander at (325) 379-1612.

HIGHLAND LAKES WRITER’S CLUB

The Highland Lakes Writer’s Club meets May 9 at the Marble Falls Public Library, 101 Main St. in Marble Falls. Social time is 6:30-7 p.m., and the business meeting is 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome.

KINGSLAND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

The Kingsland Genealogical Society of the Highland Lakes meets 2 p.m. May 14 at the Kingsland Branch Library, 125 W. Polk St. in Kingsland. Certified genealogist Debbie Mieszala will present “Digging Through Documents Word by Word.” Visitors are welcome. The society meets the second Tuesday of the month. Members maintain genealogy materials and offer assistance to visitors to the library on Wednesdays. Call Raye Lokey at (830) 613-1477 or Shirley Shaw at (830) 3857070.

MARBLE FALLS QUILT CLUB

The Marble Falls Quilt Club meets 9:30 a.m. May 15 in the fellowship hall at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. Herb Morehead will present a program about hand dyeing fabrics. Visitors are welcome. Call (830) 693-3820 or visit http:// marblefallsquiltclub.blogspot.com.

WESLEY RESPITE CARE

Wesley Respite Care for people with early onset Alzheimer’s disease or dementia is 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Fridays at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. For an interview, call Suzy Lantz at (830) 7981151.

CLASSES

CASA VOLUNTEER TRAINING

CASA for the Highland Lakes Area is holding volunteer training classes beginning June 3 at its office, 1719 Ridgeview in Kingsland. The training is a total of 30 hours with three hours of courtroom observation. The local Court Appointed Special Advocates group works on behalf of children in foster care in Blanco, Burnet, Lampasas, Llano and San Saba counties. Email galyn@highlandlakescasa.com or visit www.highlandlakescasa.com.

MICROSOFT WORD

Microsoft Word classes are 6-8 p.m. May 14 and 16 at the Spicewood Community Library, 1011 Spur 191 in Spicewood. The course teaches the basics of Microsoft Word. The fee is $15 for materials and a practice disk. To sign up, go by the library or call (830) 693-7892.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS

FIRST UNITED METHODIST OF MARBLE FALLS

“SonWest Roundup” is 9 a.m.-noon June 17-21 at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. Call (830) 693-4341 or visit www.fumcmarblefalls.com.

ST. ANDREW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

“Tell it to the Mountain” for ages 4 through sixth grade is 9 a.m.-noon June 10-14 at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, 201 RR 1431 East in Marble Falls. The program features music, skits, Bible stories, arts and crafts, games and snacks. To pre-register, call the church office at (830) 693-2567. Registration the first day of the program is 8:30-9 a.m. All church buildings are wheelchair accessible. Visit www.standrewmarblefalls.org.

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DailyTrib.com See a different fun thing to do in the Highland Lakes every day along with Picayune stories and events.

May 8, 2013

Striped bass fingerlings released each year in lakes

WE ARE EXPANDING TO YOUR AREA! Now seeing patients at Texas Hills Urgent Care Marble Falls FROSTY MOORE, M.D. JENNIFER TACKETT, P.A.

FROM PAGE 1 to Bethel University near Nashville, Tenn. “My favorite lake is LBJ,” said Lyle Schmidt, a sophomore at Marble Falls High School. “It has the most different places to fish and more area to fish.” Schmidt plans to attend a college with a strong fishing and business program. He wants to own his own outdoor business someday. Both plan to fish competitively long-term. The two spend many afternoons after school in a boat testing their lures for the next competition. Tournament fishing requires lures, so they seldom use live bait. Fishing guide John Gilbert, who mostly fishes lakes LBJ and Travis, uses both live bait and lures. With more than 30 years’ experience fishing those two lakes, he knows where to find the hot spots. “The most important thing I’ve learned about fishing is to go as often as you can to find the fish,” he says. “If you keep going year after year, you’ll find the fish in the same spot every year at that particular time.” Which is why hiring a guide can pay off if you’re looking for some quick and easy fishing satisfaction. The fish population in the five lakes in the Highland Lakes chain — Buchanan, Inks, LBJ, Marble Falls and Travis — stays high thanks to management by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and stocking programs by several organizations, including the National Fish Hatcheries. About 200,000500,000 fish, mainly striped bass fingerlings, are released in the lakes each year. “Striped bass are not natural to the lakes,” said Marcos De Jesus, a TPWD fisheries biologist. “Striped is normally a saltwater fish that moves up the freshwater to spawn.” If the bass are not stocked every year, they are quickly fished out since they cannot reproduce in landlocked lakes. So why do these government entities stock striped bass in the lakes? “We put them there for the sporting industry,” De Jesus said. “They provide some really good fishing.” Before picking up your rodand-reel and heading to one of the lakes, be sure to have a valid fishing license. Anglers 17 and older who are born after Jan. 1, 1931, must hold a license to fish public waters. Exemptions include fishing in state parks. For complete rules and regulations, visit the TPWD website at www.tpwd.state.tx.us. Fishing isn’t the only fun thing to do in the Highland Lakes. Pick up your copy of the 2013 Spring/ Summer edition of 101 Fun Things to do in the Highland Lakes. You can find copies at many local businesses, chambers of commerce and at The Picayune office on 1007 Ave. K in Marble Falls. Sign up for daily email updates on fun things to do as well as the latest news at DailyTrib.com. suzanne@thepicayune.com

The Picayune • Page 3

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Westlake Orthopaedics

512-329-6644 SHAWN SCOTT, D.C. Central Texas Chiropractic

325-388-2969 Utilizing a team approach in treating acute or chronic musculoskeletal conditions ORTHOPAEDIC • Total joint replacement • Sports Medicine • Acute and complex spinal disorders • 27+ years experience

Austin Ellis (left) and Lyle Schmidt, members of the high school fishing club in Marble Falls, practice casting lures one afternoon after school on Lake LBJ. Both are competitors and plan to live their lives as fishermen, whether professionally or as a hobby. STAFF PHOTO BY SUZANNE FREEMAN

CHIROPRACTIC • Sports trauma • Conservative treatment of acute and complex Spinal Disorders • Emphasis on manual therapy, stretching, and home based rehab therapy

Orthopaedic and Chiropractic care for the Justin Sportsmedicine Program - medical care for rodeo contestants.

Page 4 • The Picayune

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

May 8, 2013

HIGHLAND LAKES SERVICE LEAGUE

The Highland Lakes Service League gratefully acknowledges the contributors to the 2013 “ForLadies Only” Charity GolfTournam entatthe Hidden Falls GolfClub in M eadowlakes.Localcharity organizations and adultwom en continuing theireducation willbenefitfrom 100% ofthe proceeds.

SILENT AUCTION AND OTHER DONORS

HOLE SPONSORS GOLD SPONSORS

BRONZE SPONSORS

Hand & Foot Club In M em ory ofDebbie M cClung KBEY 103.9 FM / Radio Picayune N orthland Com m unications Raesener-Harper Fam ily The Highlander The Picayune / DailyTrib.com

Air King Service Co. Aladdin Hom e Store Annette Ussery Assassin Pest Control Cattlem an’s N ationalBank China Kitchen ChristiClem ent – PEC Board Collier M aterials Custom Creations & Interiors Don & Brenda Eubank Dottie’s Storage Eades Electric Everett Term ite & Pest Control First State Bank CentralTexas G allow ay Insurance G ary & M arie Ham m ond G rand Bank G riffin & G riffin Insurance Hair By Katrina HEB – M arble Falls Herbert & Doris Lew is Highland Lakes Title Horseshoe Bay Beacon / The Llano N ew s HN B M ortgage John & CherylAaron John M .Travis,Ltd. K.Herring Com m unications Ken’s Heating & Air Ladies First Circuit Fitness LocalePerks M ike’s Floorcovering,Inc. N an’s N eedlew orks,Horseshoe Bay N ick & Jane N etherton Randy & Kathy Savage Security State Bank & Trust Shirley Schm idt The Kansas 6 Vance Fields Co.Inc. W hitm an Insurance Agency / G erm ania

SILVER SPONSORS Am erican Bank ofTexas Carolyn Seriff Chili’s Doug & Cyrilla Ivey Edw ards Risk M anagem ent,Inc. Ford & Crew Hom e & Hardw are G eorge & Cynthia Russell Highland Lakes Service League Board HillCountry N ationalBank Holly Dorna In Loving M em ory ofLloyd Dalton Johnson Sew ellFord Lincoln Joyce Fisher M organ & Billie Beck N unnally & Freem an,D.D.S. Papa and “G ’s” Sw eeties Service Title Com pany Shane Stew art / State Farm Stitch Am erica,Plus Teeple Partners,Inc. The “Shady Ladies” ofShady Acres The Strohm an Fam ilies Thelen & Associates RealEstate / W ayne & M ike Thelen

THANK YOU!

3 W hite Doves GiftShop Accents Boutique AllAboutHair Am erica’s BestPestControl Anytim e Fitness Atkins Pharm acy & Gifts BJ Designs Baby Chic/Party Barn Kids Backbone Valley Nursery Bealls Bella Sera Betty Davis Blue BonnetCafe Bryan & Nicky Bradem an Calvary’s Road Christian Books & Gifts Carolyn Scroff CherylAaron Chili’s Cindy Friedrichs Coach W ash Cold Spring Granite Copperhead Creek Shooting Club Custom Creations & Interiors Cynthia Chisolm David Klotz Designer’s Furniture M arket Delaware Springs GolfCourse Don & Linda W illiam s Doris Schappe Dottie’s Storage Ed’s Tire and Auto Center Elem ents Eyes ofTexas Clinic/Dr.Alan Sm ith Ford & Crew Hom e & Hardware Francesco’s Italian Restaurant Freda Schappe GT Prom otions Gary Ham m ond Ginger& Spice Girlfriends H D AngelNails HairDesign by J.P.S. Hey Diddle Diddle Catering Hidden Falls Adventure Park Highland Furniture Center Highland Lakes Staging/ Sandy Earnhardt Hom e Depot Houston Depot Im pressions in Clay Inns on Barons Creek J & C Granite W orks Jam ail’s Joey Piateck,D.D.S. John & Jo Doherty Ken’s Heating & Air Kingsland House ofArts & Crafts Kim berly Pollard KoolNails

THIS SPACE HAPPILY CONTRIBUTED BY

Lady Bird Johnson GolfCourse La-Ti-Da Lighthouse Country Club Lily FlowerShoppe Linda Tyler M cClung Construction M adlyn’s M ane Attractions M arble Falls Business Suites M arble Falls Flower& GiftShop M arble Falls Glass & M irror,Inc. M arble Falls Heat& Air,Inc. M ary Ann Raesener M ildred Strickland Northland Com m unications NightScenes Landscape Lighting Professionals Nick & Jane Netherton Office Depot Partym akers Peete M esquite BBQ Perissos Vineyard & W inery Polly Dalton RealDeals on Hom e Decor RE/M AX Realty Restorative Skin Care Reflections Day Spa/ Nicole M cNeese, Darla W ilhite,Chana Jones RiverCity Grille Rodan & Fields Dem atologists/ Kim Oppenheim Round Rock Express Russo’s Restaurant Salem ’s Jewelry Salon Cappelli Sana Vida Sandee Taylor Saucy’s Schoggins Studio & Gallery Seton Lakes GiftShop Sharon Cleverley Shirley Taylor ShowBiz Cinem as SilverThreads & Stitches Sm artie Pantz Starbucks Coffee Stitch Am erica,Plus Subway Sue Burnett The Academ y ofGolf Dynam ics,Inc. The Business Center The Bears’Lair The NailGallery/ Sum m erHenderson, Connie Ivy,KayciLindig Tillie Harm on Victory Dry Cleaner

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#5525

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

circulatory system 46. Word with 47 48 49 50 53. John accompaniment 49. Singer/composer Pavement Buren or Gogh 14 15 16 51. Beverage container 47. Part of the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 51 Mr.52 53 54 54. Guthrie circulatory system Melody Ann (Herridge) Curry,spray 50, 17 18 19 1. Fine 55. Head protector 49. Pavement of Austin died April 26, 2013. She 14 15 16 2. Oddball 56. Directing 20 21 22 23 51. Beverage container was born Jan. 26, 1963, in Houston 55 56 57 58 59 60. Prefix for 54. Mr. Guthrie 17 18 19 3. Jai __ and was adopted by William C. 24 25 thesis or social Answer to Previous Puzzle 55. Head protector ACROSS 4. Herridge. Hothead’s problem “Johnny” and Wynelle 10. Certify avictim school 60 20Murder 62 63 61. 56.1. Directing 21 22 23 Trenches around castles A M 61 P 26 R A G A I N 27 A 28N G 29 A service was 1 at The 11. Off-limits Fleece 63. 60.6. Prefix 5.May Fashionable Flyingfor insect O V A L 25 E V I L D I S C O 12. Privy WritertoBret 24 64. Chapel at the Assumption Cemetery thesis of or the social 10. Arthur courts 33 34 35 36 64 Organic 6530 G I N A 31H A S 32O N 66 6. Desires 13. 65. Casserole ingredient D A N A 61. 14. Murder Creek victim in Austin. 27 28 compound Singing name 66. 26Actress Verdugo D I S29C 37O R D A N 63. 15. Off-limits French girlfriend 38 C E 39 A N O 40 41 Arrangements 7. by Piersall Benton brothers’ 21. Stage direction 67. Crooned 67 64. Privy to 16. Father of Harry S 32 L E 68 E V E R N35S 36 69 8. in Gentleman 30 31 33 D A 34 Funeral Directors Abilene. 23. Object 42 45 46 65. Casserole to Goals Previous Puzzle and Wills,ingredient for short Answer68. ACROSS may be offered at www. I T A L T 43E A S 44E R Condolences 9. Magazine title 25. Palmer 10. Certify a school 69. Male and female 66. Actress Verdugo 17. Sordid 1. Trenches around castles 41 A M P 26. R 37A N G A38 G A I39C N H A R D 40B O N M pbfuneraldirectors.com. 47 E 48 I C E 49 50 Catch 11. Fleece 67. 18. Crooned Infamous ruler 6. Flying insect O V A L E V I L D I S C O A E R O T E N O R E N C E 27. Flexible tube 12. Writer Bret DOWN 68. Goals 42 43 44 45 46 Answers 19. Breath mint 10. Arthur of the courts Thought D A N A 28. G I N spray A H A S OR N A R A 51 52 13. Organic 1. Fine OPHELIA NEAL I T 53E M E D S E L 54 69. and female 20. Male Huey, Dewey and Louie 14. Creek Reptile compound 2. Oddball R D A N C E47 A N48P O R E S 55E T49 R E50A D 22. Robber afloat D I S C O29. 15.Ophelia 99, formerly of FrenchNeal, girlfriend 56 57 58 59 Haley’s 3. __D work DOWN 24. direction German numberS L E E V 32. 16. Father of Harry Sunrise Beach, died April 29, 2013. 21. Stage E 51Jai A R N S S T A L E D I A N E S 52 53 54 34. Redeem problem 23. Object 4. Hothead’s 1. Fine spray 25. Tailor, often 63 and Wills, for short She was born March 24, 1914, in I 35. T A L T E A S EM R A T 60G E N E R A T 61 I O 62N S Verve 25. Palmer 5. Fashionable 2. Oddball 26. Dryness 17. Sordid 55 O N E 58 59 Pendleton to Webb H. and Flora A. 26. Catch C H A R D36. M I C TE R I 56A 64L A L O G 57 D Landlord’s 65 I R T 66 6. B Desires 3. Jai __ 29. Statement of beliefs 18. Infamous ruler Raborn. collection A E R O T E N O R E N C E 27. Flexible tube 7. Singing brothers’ name E N R E C 63 L U E E R O S 4. Hothead’s problem 30. Curtain holder 19. Breath mint 60 61G 62 68 69 Shocking 20.A funeral serviceand wasLouie May 4 at 28. Thought 8. Gentleman 5. Fashionable I T E M E D S E SL A G E 67S 31. River bank bird R A R A 38. Huey, Dewey T E E S D E L 40. Mother-of-pearl 29. Reptile 9. Magazine title 65 66 6. Desires Clements-Wilcox Funeral Home, 306 33. One who hoards 22. Robber afloat P R E S E T 64 R E A D Indefinite number work 54. Reference book 7. Singing 37. On the brothers’ waves nameS T A43. Texas 29 East in Burnet, (512) 756- 32. Haley’s 24. German number L E D I A N E S 68 69 45. 67Removes 56. Mail 8. Gentleman 39. Sign of spring 25. Tailor, often 2222. Interment followed at Liberty 34. Redeem M A T G48. E N E R A T I O N S Spin 35. Verve 57. Mountain animal 9. Magazine title 41. Narrative 26. Cemetery. Dryness Previous Hill ACROSS 50. A Esprit T R I A LAnswer LtoOde GcorpsD IPuzzle R T 36. Landlord’s 58. Zip 42. Certify Sounds 29. Statement of beliefs 10. a school 1. Trenches around castles Condolences may be offered at Some collection 59. Tibetan antelopes G E N RA EM51.P C LR UAAsians EN G E RA OG SA I N 44. Fleece Mountain nymph 30. Curtain holderinsect 11. 6. Flying www.clementswilcoxburnet.com. Reddish-brown 38. Shocking 62. Hot dog O EV SA52.L T E EV SI L D ED LI S C O 46. Writer Word with 31. River bank bird S A G E 12. Bret 10. Arthur of the courts 40. Mother-of-pearl 53. Singer/composer John accompaniment Buren or Gogh 33. One hoards D A N A G I N A H A S O N 13. Organic 14.who Creek 43. Indefinite number WELDON ‘W.C.’ 54. Reference book 47. Part of the 37. On15. the waves compound D I S C 1O R2 D 3A N4 C 5E A 6N O7 French girlfriend 8 9 10 11 12 13 45. Removes 56. Mail circulatory system 39. Sign ofFather spring ofSR. 21. Stage direction 16.PANNELL Harry S L E E V E D A R N S 48. Spin 57. Mountain animal 49. Object Pavement Narrative 41.Weldon “W.C” Sr.,short 63, of 23. 14 16 and Pannell Wills, for I T A L T E A S 15 E R 50. Esprit corps container 58. Zip 51. de Beverage 42. Sounds 25. Palmer Marble Falls died May 2, 2013. He 17. Sordid 51. Some Asians C H A59.R Tibetan D B antelopes O N E M I 18 C E 54. Catch Mr. Guthrie 44. born Mountain nymph 17 19 26. 18. Infamous was Nov. 25, 1949,ruler in Austin to 52. Reddish-brown 62. HotTdog 55. Flexible Head protector 46. Word with A E R O E N O R E N C E 27. tube 19. Breath mint Willie and Vida Milam Pannell. 53. Singer/composer 56. Thought Directing John 22 23 Buren or Gogh 28. R A R A 20accompaniment I T E M E D21 S E L 20. Huey, Dewey and Louie 47.NoPart services are planned at this 60. Prefix for the 29. Reptile 22.of Robber afloat 1 2 3 4 or 5social 6 P7 R E 8 S9 E T 10R E 1124 A12D 13 25 time. circulatory system thesis 32. Haley’s work 24. German number S T A L E D I A N E S 61. Murder victim 49.Arrangements Edgar Funeral Pavement 25. Tailor,byoften 14 34. Redeem 15 26 M A T G E27 N1628 E R A T I O N S29 63. Verve Off-limits 51. Beverage container 35. Home, 109 Main St. in Burnet, 26. N. Dryness 64. Privy to 54. Mr. Guthrie 17 36. Landlord’s (512) 756-4444. Condolences may 33 34 35 36 29. Statement of beliefs NOTICES 18 T R I A 30L A19L O G 31 D I 32R T 65.DEATH Casserole 55. Head protector collection ingredient G E N R E C L U E E R O S 30. Curtain holder be made at http://edgarfh.com. 66. Shocking Actress Verdugo 56. Directing 20 38. 21 2237 23 40 41 31. River bank bird T E E38 S D39 E L 67. Croonedby Clements-S A G E S 60. Prefix for 40. Mother-of-pearl Arrangements 33. One who hoards DOUGLAS WAYNE RAY SR. 25 68. Indefinite Goals 24 number 42 54. Reference 43 44 45 46 thesis or social 43. book 37. On the waves Funeral Home, 306 Texas 61.Douglas Wayne Ray Sr., 67, of Wilcox 69. Removes Male and female Murder victim 45. 56. Mail 39. Sign of spring 27 28 in Burnet, (512) 756-2222. 29 47 48 49 50 Bertram diedNarrative April 30, 2013. He was 2926East 63. Off-limits 48. Spin 57. Mountain animal 41. Condolences may be made at DOWN 64. June Privy to 50. Esprit de corps born 30, 1945, in Burnet to Ellis 42. Sounds 30 31 32 3352 Zip53 34 35 36 51 58. 54 1. Some Fine spray 65.Jessie Casserole ingredient www.clementswilcoxburnet.com. 51. Asians 59. Tibetan antelopes and Ray.nymph 44.Simpson Mountain The first pressing of oil from 2. Reddish-brown Oddball Verdugo 37 52. 38 39 4055 62. Hot 41 dog 56 57 58 59 46. Word with and burial 66.A Actress graveside service Leather Work & Repairs 3. Singer/composer Jai __ olives, referred accompaniment to as extra virgin 67. CroonedBuren or Gogh 53. John GAILON TURNER were May 3 at Bear Creek Cemetery Embroidery problem 44 68. Goals 42 4. Hothead’s 43 45highly prized 46 olive oil, is among 60 61 62 63 47. Part of the Gailon Turner, 64, of Marble in69. Bertram. Alterations 5. Fashionable 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Male andcirculatory female system chefs worldwide and is credited 47 2013. 48 4964 50 Arrangements by ClementsFalls died April 29, He was 6. Desires 65 66 49. Pavement with playing an important role in 16 7. 14 Singing brothers’ name 15 DOWN51. Wilcox Funeral Home,container 306 Texas born March 27, 1949, in Muncie, Beverage the healthy nature of the 51 8. 52 Gentleman 53 54 overall 67 68 69 Fine 291.East in spray Burnet, (512) 756-2222. Ind., to Joseph Leonard and Edna 54. Mr. Guthrie 17 18Mediterranean diet. 19 9. Magazine title 2. Oddball Condolences may beprotector offered at www. Emogene 55. Head 55 56 57 58 59 (Flowers) Turner. Another part of the olive harvest 3. Jai56. __ Directing 20 21 22 23 clementswilcoxburnet.com. A celebration of life service was 4. Hothead’s problem is less known, 60 61 62 63 yet imparts tremen60. Prefix for May 4 at First United Methodist 5. Fashionable 24 25 benefits. dous health thesis or social Kevin Atkins EDWARD ‘RED’ 6. HERMAN Desires 64 66 Church of Marble Falls. 65 61. Murder victim The olive leaf is a traditional 911 9th Street • Marble Falls TAYLOR 26 27 28 29 7. Singing brothers’ name Tuesday - Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 63. Off-limits 67Arrangements by Clementsmedicinal herb with therapeutic 68 69 8.Herman “Red” Taylor, 85, Gentleman Closed Noon - 1 p.m. for lunch might require blood-glucose or 64. Edward Privy to Wilcox Funeral Home, 180531U.S. Olive 30 32uses dating back centuries. 33 34 35 36 Magazine of 9. Kingsland diedtitle April 27, 2013. He 830-693-9807 blood-pressure monitoring. 65. Casserole ingredient (830) leaf and its extract have been recwas born66. June 11, 1927, in Bertram 281 North37in Marble Falls, Actress Verdugo At this time, there are no known 38 39 40 41 ommended to help fight various 693-4373. Condolences may be 67.andCrooned to Roy C. Ann Bird Taylor. side effects or precautions, but olive herpes infections 45 (including46shinoffered at www.clementswilcox 68. Goals 42 43 44 A funeral service was May 3 at leaves/extract should not be taken gles, HHV6, Epstein-Barr and the Male and female Highland69. Lakes Church of Christ in funeralhome.com.

MELODY ANN (HERRIDGE) CURRY DOWN

E S T E R

ANSWER TO #1109 Answer to Previous Puzzle

Sewing Olive leaves can fight infections Machine and lower blood pressure, glucose Repair

UZZLE

PHARMACY NEWS

#5526

Kingsland. DOWN Arrangements by Clements1. Fine spray Wilcox Funeral Home, 306 Texas 2. Oddball 29 East in3.Burnet, Jai __ (512) 756-2222. 4. Hothead’s problem Condolences may be offered at www. 5. Fashionable clementswilcoxburnet.com.

ANNIE 51 RANDLE 52 53 WARD

Annie Randle Ward, 93, died 55 April 26, 2013, in Austin. She was born Oct. 60 28, 1919, to William and61 Mary Fountain. 6. Desires 64 65 7. Singing brothers’ name A private service will be held. DAVID MICHAEL THORP 67 Arrangements by Clements-68 8. Gentleman David9.Michael Thorp, Magazine title57, died Wilcox Funeral Home, 1805 U.S. April 29, 2013, in Austin. 281 North in Marble Falls, (830) A memorial service is 2 p.m. May 693-4373. Condolences may be 18 at First United Methodist Church, offered at www.clementswilcox 1705 First St. in Galena Park. funeralhome.com.

genital sort) 49 as well as50vaginal yeast infections 54 (such as those caused by Candida). Olive leaves also 57 and 58 59 can56help lower blood pressure blood glucose. 62 63 The “whole leaf” is preferred 66 to the extract oleuropein because it also contains bioflavonoids that 69 work synergistically with oleuropein to enhance its natural activity. Individuals on anti-diabetes or anti-hypertensive medications

by pregnant or lactating women.

Atkins received a pharmacy degree from the University of Texas at Austin in 1984. Since 1994 he has owned and operated Atkins Pharmacy Services, 701 Third St. in Marble Falls. A second pharmacy is at 2607 U.S. 281 North. He can be reached at (830) 693-2972 or visit the website at www.atkinspharmacy. com.

For Highland Lakes news and sports, tune in to KBEY 103.9 FM Radio Picayune

Page 6 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

CHURCH WIDE GARAGE SALE May 11th from 8am-3pm

located in the Community Life Center (Gym) Entrance on Mission Hills Drive.

Donations can be made May 9 and 10 from 8-3 Questions can be directed to Jeanette Picard at 830-693-9815. Proceeds benefit local non-profits and UMW missions.

First United Methodist Church

1101 Bluebonnet Dr. - Marble Falls (Next to HEB)

830-693-4341

www.fumcmarblefalls.com

UNITED METHODIST WOMEN’S

SPRING GAME DAY May 9th from 10am-3pm

$12 includes lunch, silent auction, and lots of fun!

Bring any Games you would like to play or just come and join a pick-up game. To reserve a table or for more info call Nancy Spickelmier at 830-693-2998. Proceeds benefit local non-profits and UMW missions.

5-C gets cookin’ at Howdy-Roo Three of the five Campbell brothers — Steve Campbell (left), Johnny Campbell and Tim Campbell — work their magic during the Howdy-Roo chili cook-off May 4 at Johnson Park in Marble Falls. The brothers call their team 5-C for all five brothers. The other two Campbell brothers, Don and Joe, couldn’t make this year’s Howdy-Roo. Along with the chili, the 5-C squad competed in barbecue, beans and chicken. The event drew hundreds of cooks and tasters from across Texas and the Highland Lakes. Howdy-Roo raised thousands of dollars for local charities and scholarships. STAFF PHOTO BY DANIEL CLIFTON

Market Day on May 11 remains a big attraction during Mayfest FROM PAGE 1 Main Street Market Day remains a big attraction on Main Street, Rives added. Night Train, a quartet, will be playing throughout the day as part of Market Day. And Rives is pleased the three concerts are free to attend. The first one at 8 p.m. May 10 features Rey Avila y Sus Legitimos del Norte, a band that specializes in the Norteno Conjunto sound, according to events coordinator Julia Adams. The band is based in San Antonio. “We’ve had a lot of different genres,” Rives said. “I thought it would be kind of fun to appeal to different cultures. We want to have music that reflects the makeup of our community.” The May 11 concerts are Jeremy Steding at 7:30 p.m. and Rich O’Toole at 9:30 p.m. Based out of Austin, Steding’s music is known as “High Octane

Honky Tonk,” according to published reports. He’s had eight singles reach the Texas charts. O’Toole’s sound simply can’t be defined, according to published reports. He is a little bit country, a little rock and a tiny bit rap. Rives said chamber staff members spent quite a bit of time in choosing the concert artists. “We looked at what was available, what our budget was, what was pleasing to concert-goers, and what would bring people out,” he said. “All (the artists) are on the verge of breaking out. It’s great music, and we got them to where people could see them for free.” About the only thing left for Rives to do is decide on which fried food to eat. “Fried Oreos or fried Twinkies?” he asked. “What else have I had that’s been sinfully delightful?” For more information, go to www. marblefallsmayfest.com. jfierro@thepicayune.com

EDUCATION NEWS Three Highland Lakes students inducted into Tarleton State honor society STEPHENVILLE — Three Highland Lakes students have been inducted into the Tarleton State University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, the oldest freshman academic national honor society, along with 121 others in a ceremony April 15. The students are Joseph Knox and Crockett Savage, both of Marble Falls, and Brooks Lewis of Bluffton. Phi Eta Sigma rewards academic excellence achieved by students during their freshman year in institutions of higher learning. To be eligible, students must have earned a minimum 3.5 gradepoint average (on a 4.0 scale) in a program leading to a bachelor’s degree during their freshman semesters.

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May 8, 2013

Post office crews, residents May 11 helping ‘Stamp Out Hunger’

The Picayune • Page 7

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE WHERE IN THE WORLD IS THE PICAYUNE?

BY DANIEL CLIFTON Picayune Staff

BURNET — For Lottie McCorkle, the director of LACare in Burnet, the U.S. Postal Service pickup on May 11 is a big day. And it’s not because she’s expecting the latest Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes entry. It’s what the postal carriers bring back from their appointed rounds that brightens McCorkle’s day, even entire summer. “I can’t really explain how important this is for us,” she said. McCorkle is referring to the postal service’s annual “Stamp Out Hunger” food drive during which patrons leave perishable goods next to their mailboxes that carriers pick up and return to the post office. At that point, the food is donated to local food pantrys. In Burnet, that pantry is LACare. “These donations replenish our shelves,” McCorkle said. “This will provide a lot of food for the summer, especially for the kids who won’t be getting two meals at school.” Burnet and Marble Falls postmaster Alan Smith said the annual event brings in tons of food for local pantries, including LACare in Burnet, The Helping Center in Marble Falls and Joseph’s Food Pantry in Granite Shoals. “We like to keep the food in the community it was donated from,” Smith said. And it does bring in a tremendous amount of food. When Smith first began the drive in Burnet several years ago, postal carriers collected a “gurney” full. That equated to between 600 pounds and 700 pounds. Last year, Smith said, Burnet postal patrons donated tenfold their first-year amount. “When the carriers brought it in, we filled between 30 and 35 gurneys,” Smith said. “That comes out to between 6,000 and 7,000 pounds of food. I remember when Lottie saw all those gurneys, she just started crying.” Martin McLean, a board member of The Helping Center in Marble Falls, said the annual drive gives a tremendous boost to the food pantry. “We get anywhere from 7,000 to 9,000 pounds in groceries that we desperately need,” he said. “It helps us immensely. It gets food on our shelves that we don’t have to buy.” The National Association of Letter Carries, which typically is made up of in-town carriers, helped create the annual food drive 21 years ago. While the city routes have been a major part of the event, Smith said his rural carriers have also taken up the mantle and encourage their patrons to participate. While a few cans of food or boxes of macaroni might not sound like much of an addition to carriers’ loads, Smith pointed out many on his crew have almost 700 people on their individual routes. Imagine the extra work picking up donations from each of those patrons. “But the carriers don’t mind,” Smith said of the extra work. “They love that they are helping out the community.” The donation process is simple. Smith will send out a note to all the postal patrons the week before the collection and then typically follow up with a bag in which people can place non-perishable items. Once a patron loads up the bag, he or she puts it next to the mailbox. If a patron doesn’t get

FARM STAND To ‘escape’ the ‘big boom’ as the old U.S. 281 bridge in Marble Falls was imploded March 17, Mike and Tricia Henry of Smithwick took a boat heading south to the West Indies.The couple also celebrated their 55th anniversary, and The Picayune was their passport to an adventure that will always be remembered. A week of sunshine, wonderful dinning and Puerto Rican rum made the voyage unforgettable. They said they’ll be back for their 60th. Send your travel photos with The Picayune to editor@thepicayune.com or The Picayune, 1007 Ave. K, Marble Falls,TX 78654. Photos are published in the order they are received. COURTESY PHOTO

a bag, he or she still can put donated items by his or her mailbox for the carrier. “You just have to put it by your mailbox,” Smith said. “If it’s too much for the carrier to pick up, I’ll go out there with my pickup and get it.” Or, people can donate items at the local post offices. Smith said he plans on putting a collection container in the Marble Falls and Burnet post office lobbies. There is no doubt there is a need in the local communities. McCorkle said LACare assists an average of 350 families a month, or 1,100 individuals,

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in the Burnet area. “We average about 17 new families or about 40 new individuals a month,” she said. “So this (food collection) is very, very important for us. What we get (May 11) helps carry us through the summer.” “This has been an awesome event,” Smith added. “It’s just such a blessing to help out our community. And the carriers and our customers, they are so incredible with what they do for their own neighbors.” For more information, go to www. helpstampouthunger.com. daniel@thepicayune.com

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Page 8 • The Picayune

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

May 8, 2013

Inks Lake offers hikes, programs during May FROM STAFF REPORTS BURNET — Inks Lake State Park has several hikes and programs scheduled for the month of May. The park is located at 3630 Park Road 4 West. Daily entrance fees are $6 for adults, $3 for Texas residents 65 and older and free for children 12 and younger. Hikes include: n Geology Rocks, 10 a.m.-noon Saturdays — Learn about geology and rock formations. Meet at the park headquarters with your vehicle before driving to the program site. Cost is $3 for ages 6 and up plus park entrance fee. n Stumpy Hollow Hike, 2:303:30 p.m. May 18 — Learn about animal habitats and vegetation with a Highland Lakes Master Naturalist. Meet at the Pecan Flats trailhead. Free with park entrance fee. n Hike the Hill Country, 1-4 p.m. May 11 and 25 — A challenging fourplus-mile hike on rock outcrops with views of the lake and Hoover Valley. Bring water and a snack. Meet at the Pecan Flats trailhead. Free with park entrance fee. Programs on the lake include: n Moonlight Paddle, 8-10 p.m. May 25 — Canoe on the lake during a full moon. Participants must be 18 and older. Wear water shoes and bring water and a flashlight. Life jackets are provided. Preregistration is required because of the limited number of canoes. Meet behind the park store. Cost is $15 per person or $12 for those with their own canoes (must have a working 360-degree light.) n Canoe clinics and tours — Devil’s Waterhole, 1-3 p.m. May 11 and 24; Stumpy Hollow, 1-3 p.m. May 18. Wear swim clothes and shoes. Preregistration is required for both. Meet behind the park store. n Electric boat rides — one hour jaunts, 1-2 p.m. Fridays; two-hour sunset cruises, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays (except for May 25) and Memorial Day weekend, May 23-27. Preregistration is required. Eight passengers per trip. Meet behind the park store. Jaunts cost $12 for adults and $10 for seniors, children and Texas State Parks Pass holders; sunset cruises are $20 for adults and $16 for seniors, children and Texas State Parks Pass holders. Other programs include: n Live snake show, 3-4 p.m. May 25 — All ages are welcome. Meet at the amphitheater. Free with park entrance fee. n Fishing with a Ranger, 6-7 p.m. Fridays — Learn the basics of fishing. Meet behind the park store. Free with park entrance fee. For more information, call the park headquarters at (512) 793-4689.

DOWNLOAD YOUR LOCAL TV LISTINGS AT DAILYTRIB.COM/TV

May 8, 2013

The Picayune • Page 9

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Highland Lakes voters head to polls May 11 FROM STAFF REPORTS BURNET — Burnet Consolidated Independent School District and the city of Burnet residents have several contested races to chose among, but they are only part of the elections that are going on May 11. Voters across the Highland Lakes have choices to make when they head for the polls. While much of the focus is on candidates, some voters also must decide about school bonds and propositions. In Burnet County, residents vote in their voters’ precincts, not to be confused with the Commissioner Court precincts. The same holds true in Llano County. Burnet County polling locations are: n Precincts 1, 2, 8, 9 (in BCISD), 17 and 20 (in BCISD): Burnet County Courthouse, 220 S. Pierce St. in Burnet; n Precinct 5: Silver Creek Fire Hall and Community Center, 101 CR 128 in Silver Creek; n Precinct 7: Cassie Subdivision Community Center, 3920 FM 690 in Cassie; n Precincts 6 (in BCISD), 10, 12 and 13: Joann Cole Mitte Memorial Library, 170 N. Gabriel St. in Bertram; n Precincts 11 and 14: Lake Victor Community Center, 200 Lake Avenue in Lake Victor; n Precincts 15, 16 and Williamson County Precincts 207 and 310: Briggs Schoolhouse, 215 Loop 308 in Briggs; n Llano County Precincts 203, 204 and 205: Lakeshore Library, 7346 RR 261 in Buchanan Dam; n Precincts 3 and 18: Granite Shoals Fire Station, 8410 RR 1431 West in Granite Shoals; n Precincts 19 and 20: Burnet County Courthouse South Annex, 810 Steve Hawkins Parkway in Marble Falls. Llano County polling locations are: n Precincts 101 and 410: Llano County Library, 102 E. Haynie St. in Llano; n Precincts 204 and 205: Lakeshore Library, 7346 RR 261 in Buchanan Dam; n Precincts 203 and 307: Kingsland Public Library, 125 W. Polk in Kingsland; n Precinct 108: City Hall Civic Center, 124 Sunrise Beach Drive in Sunrise Beach;

MILITARY NEWS n Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Christopher S. Eppler has been awarded the Battle Efficiency “E” achievement along with other Sailors attached to the guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut. He is the son of Sharon K. Eppler and William H. Eppler of Marble Falls. The award recognizes the crew for displaying excellence in maritime warfare, engineering, survivability, command, control, communication and information warfare. Eppler is a 2008 graduate of Marble Falls High School and joined the Navy in March 2009. n Anjel Guerrero has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Benning in Columbus, Ga. During the nine weeks of training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, core values and traditions. Guerrero is the son of Virginia Guerrero of Granite Shoals and is a 2012 graduate of Marble Falls High School.

n Precincts 102 and 109: Horseshoe Bay Council Chambers, #1 Community Drive in Horseshoe Bay. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. For a list of races and propositions, go to DailyTrib.com. The races are as follows: Burnet Consolidated School District n Trustee Place 1: Linda Holland and Charles Williams n Trustee Place 5: Tyler C. Graves and C. Andy Feild

CITY OF BERTRAM

n Alderman (three seats up for election): Chris Simons, Kim Klose, Pat Turner and Glen Hopkins n Mayor: Dickie Allen (unopposed)

CITY OF BURNET

n Mayor: Gary Wideman (unopposed) n Council (three seats up for election): Herve Derek Fortin, Pat Riddell, Mary Jane Shanes, Buddy Coker and Milton (Mickey) Phair n Proposition No. 1: Shall Article III, Section 3.03, D. of the City Charter be amended to define when taxes and other liabilities are delinquent for purposes qualifying for the candidacy of City Council? For or against. n Proposition No. 2: Shall Article III, Section 3.07, C. of the City Charter be amended by providing a process for how and when a vacancy on the City Council is filed? For or against. n Proposition No. 3: Shall Article IV, Section 4.03, B. of the City Charter regarding the appointment of the presiding judge of municipal court be amended for consistency with State law? For or against. n Proposition No. 4: Shall Article IV, Section 4.03, E. of the City Charter regarding the appointment of the alternate judges of municipal court be amended for consistency with State law? For or against. n Proposition No. 5: Shall Article IV, Section 4.03 F. of the City Charter be amended to provide for a process for the removal of the presiding judge of the municipal court? For or against. n Proposition No. 6: Shall Article IV, Section 4.10 of the City Charter be amended to provide that the City Council shall, by ordinance, determine the qualifications for appointment to City Boards and Commissions? For or against. n Proposition No. 7: Shall Article

V, Section 5.08 of the City Charter regarding the canvassing of election returns be amended for consistency with State law? For or against. n Proposition No. 8: Shall Article VII, Section 7.02 of the City Charter be amended to require the submission of a five-year projected budget by the City Manager during the budget process? For or against. n Proposition No. 9: Shall Article VII, Section 7.11 of the City Charter be amended to provide for withdrawals of money from depositories on the signature of two city officials appointed by the City Council? For or against.

CITY OF COTTONWOOD SHORES

n Mayor: Donald Orr and Janelle H. Long n Council Place 2: Bill Plumley and Marley Porter n Council Place 4: Stephen Sherry and Judy Pace

CITY OF GRANITE SHOALS

n Mayor: Dennis Maier (unopposed) n Council Place 1: Anita Hisey and Terry Hartman n Council Place 3: Eric Tanner (unopposed) n Council Place 5: Carl Brugger (unopposed)

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n Mayor: Mike Reagor and Mikel Virdell n Alderman (two seats up for election): Bryan Miller, John Ferguson, Gail Lang, Todd Keller and Sherry Simpson n Alderman (unexpired term, one seat up for election): Cheryl Crabtree, Rich Staley, Allen Hopson, Ron Anderson and Dustin McLeod

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n Place 2: Cody H. Fry (unopposed) n Place 6: Lyn Jenkins, Trevor Dupuy and Paul Hull n Place 7: Letitia McCasland and Ronnie Rudd n Proposition: The issuance of $5,800,000 of Llano Independent School District school building bonds for the purposes of designing,

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Page 10 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Llano airport hosting first Lone Star Maule Roundup BY DANIEL CLIFTON Picayune Editor

LLANO — Russell Armstrong laughed at how he realized the first Lone Star Maule Roundup landed on one of the most maternal weekends of the year. “I was talking with the lady at the chamber there in Llano, when I told her one of the things we planned to have was a flour drop,” said Armstrong, one of the pilots behind the three-day event May 10-12 at the Llano Municipal Airport. “She said, ‘Oh, you’re having a flower drop in honor of Mother’s Day?’ I kind of paused for a moment and said, ‘Tell me that isn’t Mother’s Day weekend.’” It turned out it is, and the flour drop Armstrong was referring to wasn’t the floral type. “Three guys planning it, that’s how it ended up on Mother’s Day,” Armstrong said with a laugh. The date doesn’t seem to have dissuaded Maule aircraft owners or those of similar airplanes from circling the weekend on their calendar and heading for the Llano Municipal Airport. Armstrong, owner of Maule M7, said already 30-35 Maule owners have confirmed attending the event. “That’s just the Maule owners that we know are coming,” he said. “It doesn’t include non-Maule owners who are going to show up. It’s quite possible we’ll have 50 airplanes there.” One person attending the roundup also is the owner of Maule Air Inc.: Brent Maule. In its 51-year history, the airplane company has attracted a passionate

following. While it might not be as well known outside the aircraft community as, say, the Cessna, Armstrong said the Maule is one of the most incredible airplanes around. “I love it because of its power and its ability to get in and out of small fields,” he said. “Some experienced pilots can land and stop the plane in less then 200 feet. And then they can take back off within 200 feet as well.” That ability makes the Maule a part of the short-take-off-and-landing class, or STOL. And while there are other STOL airplanes, the Maule sets itself apart thanks to its ability to carry more people and cargo. “The Maule is a four-place (person) STOL aircraft where most STOLs are made as two-seaters,” Brent Maule said. “So you can carry four people, fuel and luggage or take out the rear seat and really haul some cargo. Our airplanes are used all over the world.” Brent Maule represents that third generation of his family to work in the business. His grandfather B.D. Maule and grandmother June Maule founded the company. “My grandfather was the designer, and my grandmother handled the paperwork,” he said. “My dad and mom are in the business. My aunts and uncles are with the business. We have seven family members in the business, so I kind of grew up in it.” He is coming from the company headquarters in Georgia to attend the Lone Star Maule Roundup. Armstrong said he and two fellow Maule pilots on a weekend trip came up with the idea for the Llano event but hadn’t intended it to land

This Maule Air, Inc. airplane will be one of many flying in to the Llano Municipal Airport on May 10-12. Owners of the sorttake-off-and-landing plane chose Llano as the place to hold their first annual ‘Lone Star Maule Roundup.’ Along with Maule and STOL aficionados, the Maule company owner Brent Maule of Georgia will be attending. Officials expect between 30-35 Maule airplanes plus possibly an additional 15-20 other STOL-style aircraft. COURTESY PHOTO

on Mother’s Day Weekend. “If you look on the Maule forums, you’ll find fly-ins and roundups in Alaska, the mountain states, all over the place. But we had never heard of one in Texas,” Armstrong said. “We were just sitting around the lunch table talking about getting together a Texas event.” The three wanted something centrally located — for which Llano fit the bill — and still while the weather was pleasant enough for camping. The men settled on the second weekend in May. It just happened none of them checked their calendars. But the date hasn’t been a problem. Armstrong said Maule owners from across Texas, several other states and at least one from Mexico are flying in for the Llano event. Plus, they’ve opened it up to other

STOL, non-Maule aircraft, so organizers expect a large turnout. This isn’t an air show, Armstrong explained, but a chance for pilots and aviation enthusiasts to get together, talk, do some flying and have a good time. There’s no real schedule, though the pilots probably will enjoy some friendly competitions such as the flour drop, which means just what it sounds like, dropping small bags of flour out of the plane at a specific spot. The Maule airplanes allow the pilots to take off and land in tight spots, so some might take advantage of the other small airfields in the area or even the lake bed. Armstrong said one of the attractions of the Maule is its ability to go where other airplanes cannot. “A lot of these Maules are built for off-airport landings,” he said. “People

enjoy going in and out wherever they want to.” The event is open to the public, but Armstrong cautioned people to remember these are working airplanes, and it’s best to stay behind them. The airport is located at 100 Eveyln Gould Drive, north of Llano off Texas 16. “This is going to be an annual event,” Armstrong said. “It hasn’t been decided, but Llano could be the place for it every year. Everybody we’ve worked with in Llano have been great and so welcoming. The airport has a great grass runway, and that’s fantastic for tail draggers like us.” For more information on the Maule airplanes, go to www.mauleairinc.com. daniel@thepicayune.com

The Boys & Girls Club of the Highland Lakes would like to

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May 8, 2013

The Picayune • Page 11

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

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Marble Falls Quilt Club members display appliqued wall hangings of a snowy egret they created during a workshop presented by Margaret Bucklew (standing, fourth from left) at the club’s April meeting. “When Tradition and Technology Converge” showed members how to use Photoshop and other computer programs to design portrait quilts. Club members include Mary Powers (standing, left), Pat Joslin, Berta Schneider, presenter Bucklew, Paula Andrews, Josie Davis, Sharon Jenson, Lavada Helton, Fredi Franki and Shirley Bohmann; and Jo Anne Bryant (kneeling, left) and Sue Kersey. The club meets the third Wednesday of the month at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. Its next meeting is 9:30 a.m. May 15. The program will be about hand dyeing fabrics. For more information, visit http://marblefallsquiltclub.blogspot.com. COURTESY PHOTO

Picayune Editor

JOHNSON CITY — The ultimate goal of the Johnson City Volunteer Fire Department fish fry May 11 is to raise money for the department, but it goes a bit further than simply, “Come, grab a plate, eat and go.” “It’s become an incredible social event as well,” said Vicki Ralph of the JCVFD. “People enjoy just coming out and visiting with each other and learning about what we do.” The fish fry will be held at the Blanco County Fair and Rodeo grounds, 619 U.S. 28, starting at 5 p.m. The meal, by donation, includes fried catfish, french fries, hush puppies, coleslaw, pickles, tea and a dessert. Along with dinner, people can enjoy live music and a dance at 8 p.m. featuring the Almost Patsy Cline Band. “They are a really fun band,” Ralph said. And that’s what the fish fry is all about — having fun, but for a good cause. Ralph said while the department does get some funding from taxpayers, the unit holds fundraisers such as the fish fry to augment those monies.

COOKING WITH JEN CAYCE n 1¾ cups of flour n ½ cup of sugar n 1 tablespoon of baking powder n 1½ teaspoons Ana’s Herbs (Italian seasoning mix) n ¾ cup of shredded colby and monterrey jack cheese n 1 egg n ¼ cup of oil n ¾ cup of milk Pre-heat oven to 400 degrees. Mix the first five ingredients into a medium bowl. Make a well in the center of the mixture and add the egg. Using a spatula, mix in the egg. Then add the oil and milk. Do not overmix. Do not use an electric mixer. Grease a 12-cup muffin pan with cooking spray or oil. Using a spoon,

“There’s a tremendous amount of needs for the department,” Ralph said. “The fish fry is huge because it allows us to purchase equipment we might not otherwise be able to afford.” In the past, the fundraiser money has helped the department pay off a tanker and the JCVFD building. Like many small towns and rural communities, volunteer units such as JCVFD provide fire protection and emergency response. Ralph said, along with the city, the department serves a wide swath of northern Blanco County but also responds to other areas when necessary. The JCVFD is celebrating 64 years of serving the community. After a 1944 blaze that destroyed the then-elementary school and a 1948 fire that razed a portion of downtown, city leaders decided it was time to create a fire department. The elementary school at one time was the local high school, the very same one from which President Lyndon B. Johnson graduated. According to a report by founding member George Byars, leaders held a meeting May 10, 1949, to start formal discussions about creating a volunteer fire department.

Cheesy herb muffins evenly distribute the batter into the pan, filling each cup to a little more than half. Place the pan on the middle rack in the oven and bake for 13-14 minutes.

VARIATIONS OF THE BASIC MUFFIN RECIPE

n Replace the herbs with crispy, chopped bacon. Saute onions and add in with the wet ingredients when mixing. Roast a couple of heads of garlic in the oven and use as a spread on the muffins instead of butter. n For a sweeter version, replace the herbs and cheese with semisweet chocolate chips. Mix in with the wet ingredients. Use melted butter instead of oil.

JEN CAYCE is the owner of the Noon Spoon Cafe, 610 Broadway in Marble Falls. This is one of her favorite recipes. The Noon Spoon is open 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Phone (830) 798-2347 or visit the website at www.noonspooncafe.com.

V FD M S E

o cti Au

Johnson City VFD frying up fish and fun for annual fundraiser May 11 BY DANIEL CLIFTON

Fish Fry & Auction H @ WY Sp C 7 ic R 4 1 ew 1 E oo 3 d

sh Ca tfi la w Colesc h Fries Fren Puppies H ush

Since then, the JCVFD has been a cornerstone of the community. Ralph said the fish fry allows the public to get a look at the fire department’s equipment, but other organizations such as the Red Cross and the local Master Gardeners also will be on hand. “We just want people to come out, have a good time and learn a little bit about what we do,” Ralph said. For more information, go to www. jcvfd.org.

Entrance by Donation. All proceeds benefit the Fire Department & EMS

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Page 12 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Breed was developed to hunt free-range hogs FROM PAGE 1

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Lacy dog,” you would have been wrong. Farris “discovered” the dog about seven years ago when she began looking for a breed to help her track deer during bow hunts. While a deer shot by a rifle often falls quickly, arrowshot whitetails can cover quite a distance before laying down. Farris wanted a dog that could track the deer by its blood trail. “I thought having a tracking dog would be very handy,” she said. “I started researching dogs when a friend who hunted hogs said to come and take a look at his Lacys. And I just fell in love with them.” Apparently, that’s an easy thing to do. In Burnet, Fred Oglesby also initially bought his first Lacy about 10 years ago to help him track deer during bow hunts. Like Farris, he became enamored with the breed. “It’s an amazing breed,” he said. “You can train them to do just about anything.” While developed for herding pigs and cattle, the dogs have proven their worth as hunting companions, no matter what the game. Oglesby pointed out the Lacy breed hunt typical game such as hogs, raccoons and squirrels. But the breed can even hunt species often left to retrievers or spaniels. The Lacy legacy lies in the very granite hills making up Burnet County. Farris described the county as the epi-

center of Lacy dogs, not just because the area has a strong contingent of breed fans and owners, but because it’s where the Lacy brothers developed the breed. Oglesby, a member of the Texas Lacy Game Dog Association, said the Lacy brothers first began developing a hog dog while living in Kentucky, prior to moving to Texas in the mid-1800s. Unlike today, when farmers raise hogs in contained areas, in the 1800s and even into the 1900s, the preferred method was free-ranging the swine. “Back then, they had hog drives like we think of cattle drives,” Farris said. “They’d send dogs out to round up the hogs and even drive them to market.” So farmers, such as the Lacys, needed a tough, dependable breed that could go into tough underbrush and other areas, find the hogs and then drive them out. The Lacy brothers began experimenting with crosses of sight hounds, scent hounds and possibly even wolves. In 1858, George Washington Lacy Jr. and his brothers John, Hiram, Ewin and Frank moved to Burnet County. While they might have begun crossing the breed in Kentucky, the brothers tweaked it enough in Texas that it became an established breed. Since its development, the Lacy breed has found success not just as a hog and cow dog, but as a tracking and hunting companion. Today, it’s often used for hog hunting as well as locating wounded or lost game. But the Lacy breed hasn’t been without its struggles. “We’re trying to bring the dog back and save it,” said Oglesby, a registered

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ADOPT ME Dean is a fantastic 7-month-old mix who appears to be part Labrador and part husky. Could there even be some Golden retriever in there? We just don’t know. To Dean, there’s no such thing as a stranger — they’re all just friends he hasn’t met yet! For more, call the Highland Lakes Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at (830) 6930569 or visit www.highlandlakesspca.org to see other adoptable pets. COURTESY PHOTO Lacy dog breeder. “We almost lost the breed when it got down to between 200 and 300 at one point.” Clay Montgomery, an officer with TLGDA, said one of the reasons the Lacy began losing favor was people started breaking up ranches, which reduced the need for the breed. Organizations such as TLGDA and the National Lacy Dog Association, of which Farris is a member, work to promote the breed but also established responsible breeding standards. Another problem the Lacy dog faced was random breeding that drew the breed away from its working lineage, Farris said. So NLDA tries to focus on breeding lines from working parents. “If you want a dog that hunts, you have to get it from parents that hunt,” Farris said. Breeding standards form the foundation of the Lacy legacy into the future. And these aren’t easy requirements. Oglesby said the TLGDA breeder code of ethics are stringent, and they’re meant to be that way. “Breeding is regulated, and we want to keep the breed very clean,” he said. While Lacy aficionados want a dog that performs, Farris said the animal must also meet certain physical standards as well. “They’re just like athletes,” she said. “If (the dog) doesn’t have the right ‘bite’ or it’s not built correctly, it’s not

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going to be able to do what the breed should.” Lacys are medium-sized dogs with three primary colors: gun-metal blue, red and a tricolor, Oglesby said. Though not a large breed, Oglesby said they probably wouldn’t be content living in an apartment. “They are very high energy,” he said. Farris found that one Lacy just isn’t enough. “They’re an addiction,” she said with a laugh. “Once you have one, you start ‘collecting’ them.” But multi-Lacy families also helps the dogs themselves. Farris pointed out if a Lacy can’t be with its owner all the time, it gets bored. The dog takes care of the boredom in not-so-useful ways such as chewing and even digging. “Mine seem to like my blinds,” Farris said. “They’re very pack-oriented. So if you can’t keep a Lacy with you all the time, it’s best to have another one or two. They’re like horses, they don’t like being alone.” Lacy owners love to share their breed with people as well as get together with other Lacy lovers. Recently, TLGDA held a Lacy Fun Day in Burnet. On May 11, NLDA is holding the Working Dog Field Day at Reveille Peak Ranch, 105 CR 114, west of Burnet off FM 2341. While NLDA is sponsoring the event, Farris said it’s open to all working dogs. There will be events such as a blood-tracking challenge and a seminar; hog baying; a snake avoidance clinic; and search and rescue. “The purpose of the event is to provide some fun and educational activities for anyone with a working breed or interested in working breeds,” Farris said. “If your dog has energy and wants something to do, this would be an excellent event for you. Whether it’s herding, treeing, hunting, tracking or retrieving.” The bulk of the event starts at 10 a.m. though people interested in participating in the blood-tracking challenge need to register by 8:30 a.m. Entry is $35 per person or $65 per couple with a dog and $5 for children. Without a dog, entry is $25. “But it’s pretty much all-inclusive, like an all-day pass,” Farris said. “It includes all the events and lunch.” There is an additional $35 fee for the snake avoidance, but she pointed out that, typically, the program alone costs as much as the program costs and entry fee. For more information on the Lacy dog, go to www.nationallacydog.org or www.lacydog.com.

May 8, 2013

Can you guess where this landmark is? It’s located here in the Highland Lakes. Send your idea to editor@thepicayune. com or call (830) 6937152. Guesses will not be accepted until delivery of papers begins Tuesday night. Congratulations to Myrna Mund of Llano who correctly identified last week’s photo of the LanTex Theater in Llano. Watch this space next week for an announcement about the latest winner. STAFF PHOTO BY CONNIE SWINNEY

Writer to discuss his ‘outrageous’ book on Dallas Cowboys at Coffee Talks program SPECIAL TO THE PICAYUNE BURNET — Joe Nick Patoski will discuss his book about the Dallas Cowboys during a Coffee Talks program at the Herman Brown Free Library on May 9. Refreshments will be served at 1:30 p.m. and the program presented at 2 p.m. in the meeting room at the library, 100 E. Washington. Patoski will talk about the research he did for his book, “The Dallas Cowboys — The Outrageous History of the Biggest, Loudest, Most Hated, Best Loved Football Team in America.”

MFalls students selling pieces of old 281 bridge to benefit program BY JARED FIELDS Picayune Staff

Llano County Beef & Range Day is June 4 LLANO — The Llano County Beef & Range Field Day is set for June 4. The free event begins with a 7:30 a.m. registration at the Llano County Community Center, located at 2249 RR 152 west of Llano. The program is 8:15 a.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be provided. Later, a free barbecue lunch will be served.

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Students in the Marble Falls Independent School District 18+ Transition Program sort rivets from the old U.S. 281 bridge May 6 for a fundraising project. Ethan Vidal (left) counts the steel pieces from the bridge while Tanner Worthing places the rivets on the table. Cyle Earwood (right) helps count as well. STAFF PHOTO BY JARED FIELDS

Topics include: prescribed burns; biomass; Bermuda field management; update on beef cattle industry; brush busters and Hill Country weeds and their control; and history of water rights. T h e Te x a s D e p a r t m e n t o f Agriculture will offer five continuing education units for people who have a private, commercial or non-commercial pesticide applicators license. For reservations, call the Llano County Extension Office at (325) 247-5159 by 4 p.m. May 30.

students will put them into bags and attach a piece of paper with a bit of the bridge’s history. Anyone interested in buying a remaining piece of the bridge can contact Virdell at (830) 693-5239 or jvirdell@mfisd.txed.net. jared@thepicayune.com

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dents.” With the students selling more than 150 small pieces of the steel from the old bridge, the project has become a good way to spread the word about the transition program. “It’s great to be able to stand out and for our students to stand out and say, ‘Hey, we can do this and we can learn and we can have a good time doing it,’” Virdell said. The project came about, Virdell said, because of an idea from her father, who works at Hill Country Recycling. The Marble Falls plant received the steel from the bridge after it was demolished. The program’s three students spent the morning of May 6 counting and organizing the bridge pieces. Ethan Vidal had a marker and notepad to count as Worthing and Cyle Earwood handled the rivets. Pieces of the bridge remain for sale. After sorting the pieces, the

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REMODELING • SEAMLESS GUTTERS • PATIO COVERS

MARBLE FALLS — Tanner Worthing is working to turn something he felt in his belly into something else that might be felt in his, yes, belly. Worthing, a student in the Marble Falls Independent School District 18+ Transition Program, witnessed the March 17 implosion of the old U.S. 281 bridge. The shockwave from the implosion, he said, was felt to his core, or belly. Now, the students in the program are working to turn pieces of the steel from the bridge into profits that could go toward the program. “They have to work to earn it, so they’re fundraising to earn money towards things that they’d like to have,” said Jennifer Virdell, the MFISD 18+ Program coordinator. “They keep as self-sufficient as possible.” The program serves students with disabilities between the ages of 18 and 22 to help them learn to be independent after high school. A transitional-living house for the program was built in 2011 with a $384,000 grant from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. The house is the focal point of the district’s Learning Independence for Everyday (LIFE) Skills, which provides the students additional training for life after school. With just three students this year, the program fluctuates in the number of young adults and is expected to have as many as 15 in the coming years. In the mornings, students learn skills around the house and then work at a job in the afternoon. “Our program is really unique and special; there’s not many of these in the state,” Virdell said. “A lot of people don’t know we have these stu-

The author has written biographies of Willie Nelson, Selena and Stevie Ray Vaughan and has spent 40 years as a journalist. He reported for Texas Monthly for 18 years. The final talk of the season is June 13 when Jane Myers Perrine speaks about her Butternut Creek romance series that is set in the Hill Country.

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REMODELING • SEAMLESS GUTTERS • PATIO COVERS

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M A R B L E FA L L S M AYO R

VOTE MAY 11 . 2013 EARLY VOTING STARTS APRIL 29

BOTH GEORGE AND CYNTHIA RECOGNIZED FOR EXEMPLARY COMMUNITY SERVICE

EXPERIENCED, COMMUNITY-MINDED AND A PROVEN CIVIC LEADER : GEORGE RUSSELL IS

35 years of senior government management with 10 years as city manager in Georgetown and Marble Falls. Former small business owner and widely recognized supporter of business/government partnerships. Proponent of long term water supply, local transportation improvements and city-level fiscal responsibility. Led partnership activities between the City and Chamber, the EDC, local schools and non-profit organizations. Active with Cynthia, wife of 45 years, in a wide variety of community service organizations, activities and causes. Recognized for outstanding community service by state, chambers, Masons and other local organizations. Served two terms as mayor of Marble Falls with key involvement in health care (Scott & White Hospital), Hwy 281 bridge replacement, expansion of the City’s road system and promotion/growth of area special events. Pol Adv. Paid for by George Russell

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MARBLE FALLS — Melody Ellis said she had to lose everything before she realized how much she had to offer herself and other women struggling with addiction. “I did not go to jail. I had a good job. I was a normal person, who had a degree, but I ended up at the same place as a person who came out of prison,” said Ellis, who is the resident assistant at Open Door Recovery House in Marble Falls. Four years ago, Ellis not only lost her job as a home-health nurse, she abandoned friends, family and her faith all because of prescription-opiate drug abuse. Ellis, who is 56, attempted various recovery programs from Burnet to Kerrville and relapsed several times. In January 2011, she found Open Door Recovery, a faith-based halfway house for recovering female addicts. She successfully completed the program and has worked as a resident assistant since this January. “I know what God can do. I’m not afraid to share my story. Knowing these women, so many of them have some harsh backgrounds. I’ve seen them wanting to be a part of the world again,” she said. “I can talk to these women about it, and we pray about it.” Open Door Recovery recently celebrated its three-year anniversary. Renovations are under way at new location for the program that is expected to be open by the summer. “This is going to give us the ability to be more independent, more self-supporting,” program founder Paula Mays said. “We’re growing, developing. We

M A R B L E FA L L S M A IN STR EET M A R KET DA Y

Electrician Terry Evans (left) talks with Paula Mays of Open Door Recovery about the work being done at the new location for the half-way house for women recovering from drug addiction. The scheduled transition to the new four-bedroom house is scheduled for May 24. STAFF PHOTO BY CONNIE SWINNEY

know this program works. It’s helped so many rebuild their lives,” said Mays, who is a recovering addict as well. “They need the unconditional love and the tools of a 12-step (drugand alcohol-abuse recovery) program.” The nonprofit organization, which relies on funding from area churches and private donations, houses up to six women as they go through the program. “Trinity Episcopal Church feels very humble to help an organization which is seeking to help people turn their lives around,” said Madeleine Manigold, chairperson of the church’s Ministry and Outreach Commission. The church foundation offered $3,200 toward the renovation and move from a rental location to a home purchased with donor help. “The program restores family bonds, and these women become active participants in our community when they rebuild their lives,” Manigold said. “Christ calls us to help people in need. We are called to serve them, and, in so doing, we

Brother of legend Lefty Frizzell to host tribute show at Llano Country Opry

Saturday, M ay 11th • 9am -4pm

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LLANO — Allen Frizzell is hosting a tribute to his legendary brother Lefty Frizzell at the Llano Country Opry on May 11. The show is 7:30 p.m. at the LanTex Theater, 113 Main St. Admission is $15, and tickets can be purchased at the Llano Chamber of Commerce, 100 Train Station Drive; Llano National Bank, 1001 Ford St.; Lively Computers, 2112 RR 1431 in Kingsland; or by calling (325) 247-5354. Allen Frizzell was born into a family rich in country music tradition. Since the early 1950s, the Frizzell brothers — Lefty, Allen and David — have been prominent on the music charts as artists and songwriters, having songs recorded by George Jones, Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, Keith Whitley and even pop artist Jewel, according to an opry news release. Country Music Hall of Famer Lefty Frizzell, who died in 1975, was one of the most influential artists in the genre. The award-winning singer-songwriter’s biggest hits include: “Long Black Veil,” “Saginaw,

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serve Christ.” Mays said church and community support has nurtured an effective program. Open Door Recovery has helped more than 70 women since it started three years ago. Program achievements include graduating women from the Christian Woman Job Corps training program in Burnet; offering GED course assistance; expanding the number of volunteer licensed chemical dependency counselors; and adding the new residents assistant position held by Ellis, who is also one of the program’s success stories. “I always knew Open Door Recovery was going to be where I was going,” Ellis said. “I felt what God was doing. I know how I slipped. Being open and honest and saying this is what happened and this is who I am now, I can share that and hold other people accountable.” To donate to the program, contact Mays at (830) 693-9292, (512) 4663220 or myopendr@gmail.com. connie@thepicayune.com

Michigan” and “If You’ve Got the Money, I’ve Got the Time.” Like his brother, Allen Frizzell is a talented vocalist and songwriter, earning BMI’s prestigious million-air performance award, its official recognition of achievement in American music, according to the release. He wrote a Billboard No. 1 song, “You’re Out Doing What I’m Here Doing Without” for Gene Watson and has appeared on TV shows, including “The Tonight Show” with Johnny Carson, “Nashville Now” and “Hee Haw.” Most recently, he has been performing Christian country and gospel music, recording several No. 1 hits in the genres, according to the release. Other entertainers at the May 11 show include Blake and Kendall Barnes, Jeanne Collins, Don Wallace, Sammy Geistweidt, Bode Barker, Shane Lively, Bucille Snotgrass, Don Ricketson and Charlie Walton. Tracy Pitcox will serve as master of ceremonies. For more information, go to www.heartoftexascountry.com.

May 8, 2013

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Country singer Cory Morrow to help out MFalls booster club FROM STAFF REPORTS MARBLE FALLS — Texas country singer-songwriter Cory Morrow will play a concert June 23 as part of the Marble Falls Athletic Booster Club’s annual golf tournament fundraiser. The show and a chance to meet the Marble Falls coaches are tentatively scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $30 by May 15 and $40 after. Event coordinator and booster club president Laurie Hill Chapman also has added a tennis tournament this year. The golf and tennis tournaments begin 1 p.m. at Lakecliff on Lake Travis, 1700 Kahala Sunset Drive in Spicewood. The golf tournament is a four-play-

er scramble that costs $150 a player by May 15 and $175 after. The tournament is limited to 80 golfers. For more information, email Patti Mezger at pmezger@txhf.org. The tennis tournament is a kingof-the court format with 20-minute rounds. The cost is $60 by May 15 and $70 after. The tournament is limited to 30 players. For more information, email JoLynn Dyer at jldyer@ gmail.com. Players should arrive about noon before play begins. Sponsorships for packages, holes and courts are available. For hole sponsorships, email Leanne Wooten at jlbaw4@gmail.com. For court sponsorships, email Dyer at jldyer@ gmail.com. The fundraiser also features a

silent auction, for which the booster club is seeking donations. Email Maureen Everett at maureen_everett@yahoo.com or Kassi Ware at kassiware@hotmail.com. In addition, the booster club is starting its membership drive for the 2013-2014 school year. There are different levels of membership. Memberships sold to fans are $25. A Mustang-level membership, which is $140, includes recognition on the large member listing at Mustang Stadium and two general admission passes to all Marble Falls Independent School District athletic events. Other memberships are $250 for a bronze, $500 for a silver, $750 for a gold and $1,000 for a platinum. Each one includes: n Recognition on the large mem-

ber listing at the stadium and in Max Copeland Gym n Recognition or a business link on the booster club’s website, http://

mfabc.org n Advertisement in the home football program jfierro@thepicayune.com

Wednesdays Warm-Up..............6 p.m • Regular Play..........7 p.m. Sundays Warm-Up.....................2 p.m • Regular Play.........3 p.m. Fridays Warm-Up...........4:30 p.m • Regular Play.........5:30 p.m. Our Kitchen is Open Each Game Day, One Hour Before Warm-Up! Come Eat!

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Mustangs to gather for 1990s Mega Reunion BY JENNIFER FIERRO Picayune Staff

IF YOU GO

MARBLE FALLS — An innocent-enough dinner started the idea of a 1990s Mega Reunion of Marble Falls High School classes. It happened in mid-September 2012, hours before the kickoff of the annual Burnet-Marble Falls football game. William Burrgess, class of 1993, gathered with a couple of his classmates, Justin Craig and James “Bubba” Hebert, and invited any Mustang alumni to join them for dinner. They were surprised by the number of people who showed up. And then, next thing they knew, the trio were encouraged to do it again, but on a bigger stage with even more people — a class reunion. So Burgess contacted classmate Jennifer Yates, president of the class of 1993, to ask if the class officers, who are charged with planning class reunions, needed help. “She was so busy,” he said. “So it was brought to our attention, if y’all want to do it, that would be great.” And since so many graduates have significant others from different classes, Burgess said it made sense to include all 10 classes of the 1990s and the 2000s, if anyone wants to attend. The 1990s Mega Reunion is June 8 from 4 p.m. to midnight at River Bend Conference Center, 710 First

WHAT: Marble Falls High School 1990s Mega Reunion for graduating classes of the 1990s and 2000s WHEN: 4 p.m.-midnight June 8 WHERE: River Bend Conference Center, 710 First St. in Marble Falls. COST: $25 per person; free for children 15 and younger CONTACT: William Burgess at (936) 777-4984, Justin Craig at (830) 385-1271, James “Bubba” Hebert at (830) 385-0623 or Cory Comstock at (830) 613-0250.

St. The cost is $25 per person, and the event is bring your own beer. For tickets, mail a check and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Burgess at #51 South Fairway Loop, Coldspring, TX 77331. Children ages 15 and younger get in free. “We’ll set up a little room for them in the place for movies and coloring books,” Burgess said. The first 250 tickets-holders are eligible to win a 32-inch flat-screen television. Though tickets will be sold at the door, Burgess encourages people to buy tickets to the event in advance to ensure enough food is ordered. “We’ve sold quite a bit, but it’s not enough to cover all the expenses right now,” he said.

Entertainment will be provided by DJ Freddie Martinez, class of 1992. For those arriving June 7, the organizers invite attendees to meet for dinner at Bella Sera, 1125 U.S. 281 North, at 7 p.m. with each family paying their own expenses. For more information, call Burgess at (936) 777-4984, Craig at (830) 385-1271, Hebert at (830) 385-0623 or Cory Comstock, class of 1992, at (830) 613-0250. jfierro@thepicayune.com

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Page 16 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

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MFalls Senior Center picks new board, makes Memorial Day plans FROM STAFF REPORTS MARBLE FALLS — Marble Falls Senior Activity Center members have chosen a new board, and work quickly began on an event to honor veterans. The center’s members elected Robert Bailey as the board president with Dora Mae Lippe as first vice president and Artie Allen as second vice president. Other officers include secretary Florence Scott and treasurer Margie Phipps. The rest of the board is Euclid P h i p p s , S u e Ta y l o r, L o r e t a Stubblefield, Judy Shine, Virginia Kovar and Ruth James. One of the first events of the new board’s service will be a Memorial Day program May 27 to honor

veterans. The center also will take time that same day to recognize the organization’s charter members. The board is looking to connect with all the senior center charter members. Officials asked that any charter members call the senior center at (830) 693-5611 and provide current contact information. The center, 1200 Seventh St., continues to hold potluck lunches Mondays and Fridays about noon. Once the meal is done and the tables cleared, folks pull out the dominoes and Canasta for an afternoon of games. The center is open to any senior citizen. For more information, call (830) 693-5611. editor@thepicayune.com

Marble Falls Senior Activity Center members recently chose their new board and officers. They are treasurer Margie Phipps (back, left), board member Ruth James, first vice president Dora Mae Lippe, second vice president Artie Allen, board member Sue Taylor, board member Judy Shine, secretary Florence Scott (front, left), board member Loreta Stubblefield and president Robert Bailey. Not pictured are board members Euclid Phipps and Virginia Kovar. COURTESY PHOTO

Fort Croghan open for self-guided tours to learn about lives of settlers BY JENNIFER FIERRO Picayune Staff

BURNET — Fort Croghan is keeping spring and summer hours for self-guided tours. Visitors can stop by Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Fort Croghan Day on Oct. 12. “The cabins are open for viewing and the museum,” member Buddy Inman said. “That includes the entire grounds.” Admission is free, but donations are accepted. Fort Croghan has a rich history in Burnet County. Established in 1849, the fort pro-

Llano County 4-H offering program to youth for career in veterinary medicine LLANO — The Llano County 4-H and Youth Development Program is helping youth begin a career in veterinary medicine. Students who sign up for a veterinary medicine program will be committed to a 3- to 5-year study course and an apprenticeship that is career-oriented. An orientation workshop is 6 p.m. May 23 at Fuel Coffee House,

vided shelter for settlers. And visiting the fort helps local residents understand this area better, Inman said. “It gives you ties to the past with the pioneers and early settlers to this area,” he said. “It gives you a sense of history and what the early people did to settle this frontier.” Inman said the city of Burnet exists because of the fort. The third of the first four forts built by the United States, settlers constructed their homes around Croghan. “It offered protection around the hostile Indians,” he said. Descendents of some of the families still live in the area, he said. jfierro@thepicayune.com 106 E. Main St. The meeting is open to Llano County youth ages 11-16. Buddy Faris, a professor and extension veterinarian from Texas A&M University, will lead the workshop. During the session, Faris will outline the curriculum, goals and objectives of the program. Students then will have an opportunity to enroll. Parents are needed to be the volunteer adult leader or assistant adult leaders. While completing the curriculum of 100 lessons and 50 activities, students will focus on the major careers of veterinary medicine: veterinary assistant, veterinary technician and veterinarian. The students will be placed in an apprenticeship to work under the supervision of veterinarians to complete hours of observation and a minimum of 500 hours of clinical skills on the job, usually in a veterinary clinic. Students who successfully complete the study course and apprenticeship of clinical skills hours will receive a certificate of completion of the program with the classification of veterinary assistant. The students will be eligible for certification by examination as a certified veterinary assistant through the Texas Veterinary Medical Association. Students planning to become a veterinary technician or a veterinarian will be counseled to pursue the required college degree programs. To reserve a spot, call Llano County extension agent Jamie Osbourn at (325) 247-5159.

May 8, 2013

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SPORTS & RECREATION t MARBLE FALLS BASEBALL

THE AREA SERIES

Best-of-three format: Game 1 at 7 p.m. May 10 at Scearce Field, 2101 Mustang Drive in Marble Falls; Game 2 at 2 p.m. May 11 at San Antonio Alamo Heights, 150 E. Fair Oaks Place in San Antonio; Game 3 (if necessary) 30 minutes after the end of Game 2 at Heights

Marble Falls High School junior Carson Bowen practices bunting before the start of Game 2 against Austin LBJ on May 4. STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER FIERRO

Mustangs move on to area round after bi-district sweep of Austin LBJ BY JENNIFER FIERRO Picayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — About 30 minutes after the Marble Falls High School baseball team swept a bi-district series against Austin LBJ on May 4, the Mustangs turned their attention to the next round of the playoffs. And to the San Antonio Alamo Heights Mules. It’s the same team that knocked the Mustangs (23-7) out of the playoffs last season in a sweep, 4-3 and 10-0. But it’s a different season. For starters, the Mules reached the playoffs with an 8-6 record in District 27-4A as the fourth-place team. Last season, they were the runners-up. By contrast, the Mustangs are the District 25-4A runners-up and had secured a playoff spot with two weeks left in the regular season. In 2012, Marble Falls needed to win out late in the season to grab fourth place. Both squads boast of pitching staffs that keep opponents bats in check. Heights has two starting pitchers with ERAs under 2.00: Cameron

Mineo (8-2) at 1.58 and James Nittoli (6-3-1) at 1.48. Mineo has 75 strikeouts on the season; Nittoli has 53. The third pitcher is Tyler Freed (4-2) with an ERA of 3.74 and 10 strikeouts. Offensively, the Mules are led by Blake Klumpp with 25 RBIs and Kalen Brockwell with 18 RBIs. Mustangs head coach J.T. Blair said he was familiar with the Mules’ personnel. “I know they’re a good-looking team,” he said. “They play solid defense, and they’re well-coached.” The Mustangs emptied their arsenal against LBJ in completing the sweep. Game 1 on May 3 couldn’t have gone better. Marble Falls scored a run in the first inning and responded in the bottom of the third when the Jaguars tied the contest. The Mustangs scored three in that inning, one in the fourth and four in the fifth for a 9-1 win. Cole Ridgely (12-2-1) led the Mustangs from the mound, striking out 15 of the 26 batters he faced. Game 2 was much tighter, but it

didn’t start that way. Marble Falls scored a run in the first inning, two in the third and two in the fourth for a 5-0 lead. But the Jaguars came back in the fourth, plating four runs behind two hits, four walks and one batter who was hit by a pitch. Marble Falls used four pitchers. But Ridgely took over in the seventh, closing the game with a strikeout. Though Game 2 was closer than he would have liked, Blair said he thought his players benefitted from having a two-week break before the start of the playoffs. But, the Mustang skipper admitted the downtime might have contributed to some Marble Falls missteps. “I think we knocked some rust off in this series,” he said. “But I really think we can play better than we did.” And he looked forward to facing Alamo Heights and to the challenge the Mules pose. “They’re a perennial playoff team,” he said, “just like what we want to be.” jfierro@thepicayune.com

t BURNET BASEBALL

Bulldogs lose bi-district series to Stephenville BY JENNIFER FIERRO Picayune Staff

BURNET — The Burnet High School baseball team boarded the bus to go to Stephenville on May 4, looking for their second Saturday road win in a week. And the Bulldogs liked their chances. After all, they already beat the Yellowjackets 5-3 in Game 1 of a bi-district series May 3, just like they had beaten Brownwood a week earlier 8-1 on April 26 and 12-1 on April 27, which was a Saturday. But it wasn’t meant to be as Stephenville won both games May 4, 10-4 and 11-7, taking the series. Burnet head coach Tim Perkins said the Bulldogs played well

enough to win Game 1, noting the Yellowjackets recorded 12 hits. “Offensively, we did enough to get us through the game,” he said. “Defensively, we played really well. We had to make plays. They had guys on base the whole time. Somehow, we kept them to three runs.” In Game 2, the Bulldogs trailed 6-4, but Stephenville added four runs in the sixth to put the game out of reach. They also hit two home runs. And in the final game, players on both sides played well, realizing their season came down to the next seven innings, Perkins said. “We scored, they scored,” he said. “We had some chances and didn’t capitalize on them. It wasn’t one of those things where they outplayed us. They just played better

than we did.” The end of the season also means six seniors moving on to the next phase: Nick Melvin, Zach Evans, Will Kyle, Colton Rockafellow, Blaine Schilling and Weston Walker. But Perkins said their commitment to the program is their lasting impression. “They work so hard and work so hard together,” he said. “All they want to do is win. And it didn’t matter who got the glory.” Perkins said he remains proud of the way the Bulldogs fought, especially against Brownwood the previous week to end the regular season. “(The Bulldogs) go all out all the time,” he said. “It’s what they do and what they love to do.” jfierro@thepicayune.com

The Picayune • Page 17

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May 8, 2013

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Marble Falls High School senior Catie Whitecotton hits the ball during a loss to Lockhart on May 4. PHOTO BY GARY THOMAS/MFHSOFTBALL

Lockhart ousts Lady Mustangs from playoffs BY JENNIFER FIERRO Picayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — Lockhart shut the door on a possible Marble Falls High School softball team comeback May 3 thanks to a 10-7 victory in Game 2 to end the Lady Mustangs’ season. With the win, the Lady Lions move on to the next round of the playoffs after the second-round series sweep against Marble Falls that started May 2 with an 8-2 win. The Lady Lions led throughout the May 3 contest, racing to a 7-1 lead by the start of the fourth inning. Still the Lady Mustangs (22-13) wouldn’t go away. Instead, they scored three runs in the fifth and three more in the seventh. Meanwhile, Lockhart simply continued to answer, plating a run in the fifth and two in the sixth to provide the final margin. Marble Falls head coach Tino Salazar said Lockhart’s two runs in the first inning began because of walks. But that only tells part of the story, he said. “I felt like we should have come back fairly easy early on,” he said. “We didn’t do anything to help ourselves. We ran out of outs because we started so late. The bulk of our runs are in the fifth and seventh innings. It was too little too late.” The Lady Mustangs defense recorded two errors in the contest. “They hit the ball well, hit it

HLakes Horns holding registration for youth football, cheerleading M A R B L E FA L L S — T h e Highland Lakes Horns are conducting registration for the upcoming season for sixth-grade football and cheerleading for ages 5-12 years.

Texas Best Country

Marble Falls High School junior Tyler Oppenheim (right) safely steals second base before Lockhart shortstop Zahara Gonzales can apply the tag during the Lady Mustangs’ 10-7 Game 2 loss to the Lady Lions on May 4. PHOTO BY GARY THOMAS/MFHSOFTBALL

in the gap,” Salazar said. “We had an error here and there. For the most part, (the Lady Lions) made things happen.” The coach said the primary offseason goal doesn’t involve the weight room or the running program. “We’re going to have to learn to play together,” he said. “There were some moments I felt like we struggled for different reasons. We have to become one.” During the season, the Lady Mustangs’ challenge came in putting together all the elements, he said. At times, the offense was unstoppable, but defense and pitching weren’t keeping pace. Other times, the Open registration is 3-6 p.m. May 25 at Pizza Hut, 1000 U.S. 281 North. Registration also is available online at www.sportssignup.com/ Highland-Lakes-Horns-OnlineRegistration.start. The deadline to register is July 15. Officials will have a bake sale 9 a.m. April 27 at Miller’s Food Store,

defense and pitching were superb, but the bats went cold. “It’s two-fold,” Salazar said. The Lady Mustangs say goodbye to seniors Abby Henry, Hailey Wooten, Catie Whitecotton and Hayley Fishbeck. “I’m real proud of them with the way they handled the pressure,” Salazar said. “All four of them came up big in pressure situations. It’ll be bittersweet to see them leave, but I’m proud of all of them.” Marble Falls defeated Austin Crockett in three games in the bi-district round of the Class 4A playoffs. jfierro@thepicayune.com 702 E. Polk St. in Burnet, and at Hoover Valley Country Store, 7203 Park Road 4 West in Burnet. Another bake sale is 9 a.m.-2 p.m. June 1-2 at Walmart, 2700 U.S. 281 South. For more, email the organization at highlandlakeshorns@gmail.com or call Bobby Shirley at (512) 234-2031 or Tracy Shirley at (830) 613-7696.

The Mustangs and KBEY 103.9 FM Listen live to the Marble Falls High School baseball team in the playoffs. Tune in to KBEY 103.9 FM Radio Picayune. For recaps of the games, visit DailyTrib.com.

May 8, 2013

The Picayune • Page 19

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Services 401 - Adult Care 404 - A/C, Heating 407 - Appliance Repair 410 - Automotive 413 - Bookkeeping 416 - Building 419 - Child Care 421 - Cleaning,Maint. 424 - Concrete/Masonry 427 - Dirt, Sand, Gravel 430 - Dozer, Tractor Work 433 - Electrical 436 - Exterminators 439 - Flooring, Tile 441 - Furniture Repair 444 - Guides Fish/Hunt 447 - Home Remodeling 450 - Lawn & Garden

Transportation 105 - Autos 110 - Trucks/Tractors 120 - Vans 130 - Motorcycles 140 - Recreational 145 - Boats & Motors 150 - Utility/Trailers 155 - Vehicle Accessories 160 - Vehicles Wanted Announcements 210 - Lost and Found 220 - Meetings 230 - Personals 240 - Notices Financial 300 - Opportunities

Classifieds - Friday prior to publication date Display Ads - 4:30 p.m. Friday prior to publication date Call: 830-693-7152 Fax: 830-693-3085, E-mail: classifieds@thepicayune.com Come By: 1007 Ave K, Marble Falls

453 - Music 457 - Moving, Hauling 460 - Painting, Wallpaper 463 - Personal Services 466 - Plumbing 467 - Professional 469 - Rental Equipment 471 - Roofing 474 - Special Services 477 - Telephone 480 - Transportation

540 - Help Wanted 545 - Management 550 - Medical 555 - Office, Clerical 560 - Professional 565 - Retail Stores 570 - Sales 575 - Part Time 580 - Positions Wanted Merchandise 605 - Antiques 610 - Appliances 615 - Arts & Crafts 620 - Auction Sales 625 - Building Materials 627 - Fuel/Firewood 630 - Furniture 635 - Guns/Ammunition

Employment 510 - Adult Care 515 - Bookkeeping 520 - Child Care 525 - Clubs, Restaurants 530 - Domestic/Household 535 - Technical

640 - Lawn & Garden 645 - Machinery 650 - Miscellaneous 655 - Musical Instruments 660 - Office Equipment 665 - Trade 670 - Travel 675 - Wanted to Buy Garage Sales 705-770 - Garage Sales Farm/Ranch 810 - Equipment 820 - Feed & Supplies 830 - Fish 840 - Livestock 850 - Livestock Wanted 860 - Pets

Real Estate 1010 - Acreage 1015 - Commercial 1020 - Condos/Townhomes 1025 - Duplexes, Apartments 1030 - Homes For Sale 1035 - Investment Property 1040 - Lake, River Property 1045 - Lots For Sale 1050 - Mobile Homes 1055 - Mobile Home Lots 1060 - Mobile Home Services 1065 - Real Estate Trades 1070 - Real Estate Wanted

Rentals 900 - Apartments 905 - Boat Dock Rentals 910 - Business Rentals 915 - Condos, Townhomes 920 - Duplexes 925 - Want To Rent 930 - Farms, Ranches 935 - Houses 940 - Hunting Leases 945 - Lake Resort Rentals 950 - Mobile Homes 955 - Mobile Home Spaces 960 - Real Estate Services 965 - Rentals Wanted 970 - Rooms For Rent 975 - Storage Spaces

Transportation

Announcements

105 Autos

110 Trucks/Tractors

145 Boats & Motors

240 Notices

N EED CA$H ? I bu y & h au l o ff ju n k cars & tru cks.

512-234-2488 WE Buy Wrecked, Burned, Junk Vehicles. Used parts & installation available. 24-hour towing. 830-6933226, 512-755-1153 1998 Lincoln Navigator. New tires, good condition, runs great. 830-613-9265

‘04 F250 4x4 Super Crew. Great condition, new tires. 360K. Engine & transmission never touched. 512715-4262 $6500 OBO

D R ED GING on L a k e L B J.

B o a t s lip , co ve & cha n n el d r ed g in g , 7 5 to n ca p a city b a r g e. P ile d r ivin g , b o a t d o cks , p ier s , jet s ki r a m p s & r ep a ir s .

Kings la nd D red ging

140 Recreational

C h uck Hens ley 3 2 5-3 8 8 -6 3 9 7

Golf Cart for Sale, 2 yrs. old, rebuilt by Ennis Golf Cart, enclosure heater and fan included. $3,250 830-693-3852. 1994 SOUTHWIND. Fully loaded/ self contained, low milage, 42K. New tires, 36”, backup camera. 18K OBO. 210-788-2599

Announcements 210 Lost and Found FOUND 4/30: Ford program key at the car wash in Kingsland on HWY 1431. 325-956-1088

2003 FORD Escape, 5,300 miles, one owner. White, Standard transmission, like new. Has RV tow package but never towed. $11,000 Call Grant. 512-468-1900

BOATS fixed right! Warmer weather is on the way. So get the boat ready to play! Buchanan Boat Works! 512-793-2987

Transportation

105 Autos

W E F IN AN C E

145 Boats & Motors

W E F IN AN C E

$1,000. Reward for a return of a Man’s ring. Left in the bathroom of Home Depot on Sunday, May 5th. No questions asked.830-613-8026

W E F IN AN C E

C heck ou t ou r No-Ha ssle Internet

CASH P R ICE S

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

of property to satisfy landlord’s lien. Sale is May 18, 2013, 9 a.m. Stacy’s Storage, Industrial & Skyline, Kingsland. Property sold to highest bidder for cash. Cleanup and removal deposit may be required. Seller reserves the right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of space of the following tenants: Cindy Beckum - Unit 83: Personal items & furniture. Restaurant Equipment - Unit 61 Contact Shelly (325)388-4573

240 Notices

416 Building

NOTICE of public sale of property to satisfy landlord lien. Wednesday 5/22, 5:00pm. 16051 HWY 29, Buchanan Dam, Tx. Contents include some small hand tools of Dennis Cryer AKA Cryer Construction. Contact John Vietch 512-755-9919 The LIGHTHOUSE Restaurant is offering a pasta station Tuesday nights, 6-9pm. The public is welcome. Starts 5/7/13

401 Adult Care

6C YL ., AU TO , G R E AT- L O O K IN G TR U C K !

N O H ASSLE C ASH P R IC E

8,450

404 A/C, Heating

2 006 N ISSAN SE N TR A BL AC K , AU TO , G R E AT C O L L E G E C AR ! N O H ASSLE C ASH P R IC E

7,495

W E F IN AN C E

2 005 JE E P GR AN D CH E R OK E E L AR E D O P O W E R L O C K S, P O W E R W IN D O W S, TILT, C R U ISE

N O H ASSLE C ASH P R IC E

8,450

Bu rn e t

W E F IN AN C E

830-598-5958

421 Cleaning,Maint.

H andym an Services

792-4269

C larkson & C omp any

HANDYMAN, DVJ - Clean houses, residential & commercial, interior & exterior. Landscaping, fencing, lot clearing. 830-220-1292, 830-613-6819

Personal & 43 Years Experience

I do windows! Professional window cleaning. Free estimates. Homes, commercial, store fronts, construction cleans. Call Larry, 830-693-0148. Insured, work guaranteed

1811 N H W Y 281 F A L L S ~ 830 /693-6594 Bu r n e t ~ 512/756-2579

A R BL E

Tx.L isc.#TA CL B 00012349C

WOW - IT REALLY WORKS.. . CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call Today to Place Your Ad 830-693-7152

109 S. W a te r St. 512 -756-92 00

2 807 H w y 2 81 N 83 0-693 -7913

Commercial, new construction, remodeling,decks, pressure washing, painting, fences, cabinets, playscapes, roofing, plumbing, electrical, service calls 40 yrs in Highland Lakes

E xcellentreferences

*ALL V E H IC LE S P U R C H ASE D F R OM BU D G E T AU TO W ILL C OM E W ITH A 3 -M ON TH /U N LIM ITE D M ILE AG E W AR R AN TY. TH E W AR R AN TY C OV E R S M OTOR ,TR AN SM ISSION ,D R IV E AX LE ASSE M BLY AN D AIR C ON D ITION E R . SOM E V E H IC LE S AR E N OT C OV E R E D BY TH IS W AR R AN TY.

M a rb le F a lls

Give us a call, we‛ll do it all, large or small.

(325 )

TE R M S

2 006 D O D GE R AM 1500

t tt

Residential M ake Ready Setschedule

2 006 CH R YSL E R P T CR UISE R GT

5,995

OA H'S NConstruction

A PersonalTouch Com m ercial C le an in g

H ea tin g & Air Co n d itio n in g

Contact Shelly (325)388-6545

Services

O UR PIC KS O F T HE W EEK

4 C YL ., W H ITE , AU TO M ATIC

of property to satisfy landlord’s lien. Sale is Saturday, May 18th, 9:30 am; US Storage, 3440 W. RR 1431, Kingsland. Property sold to highest bidder for cash. Cleanup and removal deposit may be required. Seller reserves the right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of space of the following tenant: Furniture & Tires - Unit 76

Services

w w w .hillcou ntryb u d g eta u to.com

N O H ASSLE C ASH P R IC E

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

W E F IN AN C E

Lik e u s on Fa ceb ook

W E F IN AN C E

Services

421 Cleaning,Maint.

Page 20 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Services

Employment

424 Concrete/Masonry

433 Electrical

450 Lawn & Garden

466 Plumbing

540 Help Wanted

MOORE Plumbing Service, M. 36981- All types of plumbing: New, Remodel, Repair. Residential & Commercial. 28+ years experience. 325-388-5565, 830-798-5820

Licen sed •In su red •H o n est M ilitary Frien d ly

AJ’s ELECTRIC SERVICE 830-798-4559

Find us on AngiesList.com & RedBeacon.com www.AJsElectricService.com

441 Furniture Repair

427 Dirt, Sand, Gravel

4 Hands M assage or 1 00 Double/ Couples M assage

8 3 0 -79 8 -5 3 41

1020 A ltm an S t - Located next to the historic A ntlers Inn & G rand C entralC afé

450 Lawn & Garden

Apply within

w w w .kingslandm assagedepot.com

A va la w n

8000 W. FM 2147

471 Roofing

P ro fessio n a l L a w n ca re a n d L a n dsca p e M a in ten a n ce

• R esiden tia l • C o m m ercia l Sm a ll L a n dsca p e P ro jects Affo rda ble Q u a lity W o rk C AL L TER R Y

830-613-9939

W A L TE R ’S L A W N & TR E E S E R V IC E 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE

is now hiring forboth

EN TR Y LEV EL W A TER & W A S TEW A TER O P ER A TO R I A N D EX P ER IEN C ED U TILITY W O R K ER II

474 Special Services

forthe M arble Falls,TX area.

S erving M a rble F a lls & L a go V is ta A rea s

830-693-1350

510 Adult Care

C orix U tilities provides com prehensive system s for w ater treatm ent and distribution as w ellas w astew ater collection and treatm ent.G reat opportunity for self-starters w ho enjoy w orking outside.W illprovide training,uniform s and equipm ent.Full-tim e positions in w hich hours m ay vary and include w orking various rotating on-callw eekends and holidays.

Lo o k ing fo r C a ring & C o m pa s s io na te Pers o n Tha tLik es to W o rk w ith the E ld erly in a Friend ly E nv iro nm ent.

Corix offers com petitive com pensation packages, including benefits. Valid driver’s license w / insurance required.

PIANO tuning: Expert tuning since 1971. $60 in-home service for Burnet & Llano counties. George Winfield 325-388-6252 Employment

PRO FESSIO N AL LAW N CARE TREE TRIM M IN G & REM O VAL IN SURED & AFFO RDABLE

830-613-8359 LAWNSCAPES by Sean - Lawn maintenance, tree trimming, new landscaping, hauling & handyman services. 16 years experience. No job too small! 830-265-2569

430 Dozer, Tractor Work

CURLEE’S Lawn Care. Improving our Hill Country one yard at a time! Lawn care, tree trimming, shrubs! Free estimates! 512-755-5728

Tra ctor W ork & Ha uling Creditca rds a ccepted

CONTRERAS Services: Lawn care, leaf removal, garden tilling, planting, tree removal, all types of handyman work, short haul moving. Reasonable rates, timely service. 325-388-3959 or 830-613-9265.

S erving the Highla nd La kes

453 Music Lessons

S hredding • La nd Clea ring Roa ds • Pa ds B ox B la de • Dis c Plow S eed/Fertilizer S prea der • W elding

Ja m es M ilum

CLASES de Guitarra para principiantes. Guitar classes for beginners. 940-231-4279

(512) 755-3 411

457 Moving, Hauling JUNKBUSTERS: We haul off all types of metals & vehicles. We clean out sheds, barns, garages, houses & yard sales. Thomas 512-755-2273 460 Painting, Wallpaper INTERIOR/exterior painting, drywall repair all textures. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Discounts for seniors & military. No job too big or small. References available. Contact Randy Williams 512-577-5156

thepicayunetv.com

Full-Tim e Cook Part-Tim e D ishw asher Full-Tim e A ttendant

Paid Time Off (vacation/sick days) Health Insurance Benefits Dental & Vision Plan Available

Apply in Pers o n

Ga tewa y Ga r d en s a n d V i l l a As s is tedL ivin g

6 0 5 G a tew a y C entra l M a rb le Fa lls , TX G a tew a y Pa rk

Please apply online at

w w w .c orix .c om /c are e rs NOW HIRING

COOK • BARTENDER FRONT DESK Apply in Person

112 Northridge - Marble Falls

830-693-4311

ALL Corners Cleaning now hiring part time cleaning team member. $10/hr. Background check required. 512-626-8256

(S outh ofthe Bridge) Employment

Employment

525 Clubs, Restaurants

Join the Whataburger family and upsize your career! Now Hiring:

Energetic people for

ALL POSITIONS - ALL HOURS Also Hiring

MAINTENANCE PERSON Must have plumbing & electrical experience.

APPLY IN PERSON Marble Falls: Vivian Castillo 830-693-9149 wb692@burgersofbmt.com

SCOTT’S Painting & Repair Experienced painter & carpenter. Jobs small or large. Free Estimates. References Available. Call day or night. 512-756-6439

433 Electrical FUSION Electric - Handyman services, residential, commercial, new construction, remodels & service calls. Boat dock wiring. No job too small or big! Licensed & Insured. Bryan Long 830-385-1456 TECL#20115

7-11 in Horseshoe Bay Now hiring Sales Associates for 1st and 2nd shifts. 6-month minimum experience required.

KING SLA ND M A SSA G E-DEPO T

WOODWORKING - Furniture built & repaired. 830-693-1987 or 830265-8798

CONCRETE Work: House foundations, sidewalks, patios, driveways, retaining walls. Free estimates. Call Alex, 830-613-9384

COMPETITIVE PAY & BENEFITS!

467 Professional

TECL#23504

LORENZO’S Concrete Work since 1978: Slabs, retaining walls, driveways, sidewalks, patios, porches, carports, house foundations. Free estimates. 830-598-4743, 512-715-2279

NOW HIRING!

Employment

Landscaping

540 Help Wanted

Flower Beds

ASSISTED living facility now hiring attendant - (Monday to Friday) 7am-3pm. Must be 21, have good driving record, must be a CNA or have comparable experience. Call 830-6936446 for directions to apply in person at 800 Claremont.

OUTSIDE sales help needed. unlimited potential. Proven product. Contact Rock 325-248-3578

Tree & Shrub Trimming

463 Personal Services

Lot Clearing Mulching

Tell ‘em it’s in the Picayune

OFFICE/front counter help. Organizing, billing. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Contact Rock, 325-248-3578

May 8, 2013

The Picayune • Page 21

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Employment

540 Help Wanted

G ARAG E S A L E S 710 Buchanan Dam Area

710 Buchanan Dam Area

Bucha na n Da m Esta te S a le 122 Lakeview Drive (Greenwood Acres)

Antique Furniture - (Dining & Bedroom sets), Great Collectibles Navajo Rug, Indian Pottery, Kachina Dolls, African Carvings, Frederic Remington Bronze, Russell Artwork, Fishing Gear, Guns, Fiberglass Boat, Motor & Trailer. Patio Set, Workshop Full of Tools, Steins, Humidors, Books, Power Plate Machine Thursday, May 9th 9am - 4pm Friday, May 10th 9am - 4pm (25% off) Saturday, May 11 th 8:30am - 1:30pm (50% off)

Directions: Hwy 1431 (go past Hwy 29) to 261 - turn left go to Greenwood Acres - Follow Signs

GARAGE & moving sale, lots of miscellaneous stuff, some furniture & tools. Friday May 10th & Saturday May 11th, 9am-3pm. 2504 Belaire East Lane.

WEATHER permitting ?? PatioFlash-Storage Sale, intersection of Hwy 1431 & Skyline Dr. behind Alfredo’s, Thursday, Friday & Saturday the rest of May.

LARGE multi-family sale. May 10 & 11. 207 Woodland Acres Dr. off HWY 1980. Follow signs.

Employment

Merchandise

540 Help Wanted

550 Medical

605 Antiques

Real Fun – Real People

W AN T TO B E A

G R AN ITE M E SA H E AL TH CE N TE R

1301 Hwy. 281 North. Great Benefits!

www.pleaseapplyonline.com

M UST BE ABLE TO W O RK W EEKEN DS.

www.kwikchekstores.com

Apply today on-line at or

BEN EFITS IN CLUDIN G H EALTH IN SURAN CE, AVAILABLE FO R FULL TIM E EM PLO YEES. Please do not callconcerning these positions. Please apply in person at

BARISTA M AN AG E R

P lease send your resum e’ and salary requirem ents

Full-time and Part-time teaching positions available. Must have one year daycare experience. If you enjoy working with children, call Flip N Swim today. Voted Reader’s Choice for Best Daycare!

550 Medical

m fa lls @ w hic hw ic h.net Employment

Employment

540 Help Wanted

CAMP Balcones Springs is looking for summer time kitchen help to include dishwashing, prep work & cooking. Must be willing & able to have flexible schedules including weekends & evening shift. No phone calls! Email resume to mprice@ texasretreat.com or come to 104 Balcones Springs Dr., Marble Falls & ask for Mark.

MAY I help you? Inc. is hiring experienced caregivers & housecleaners. 325388-6547, 2944 RR 1431 W. Kingsland.

BLUEBONNET Trails Community Services, 4606 Innovation Loop, Marble Falls, TX. Service Specialist, DAC - Position #1028. For more information and to apply please go to www.bbtrails.org

Join the best team in town.

830-798-2264

This is a salaried position that w illinclude profit sharing and controlperform ances bonuses as w ell.

R E TA I L S a l e s R e p . w a n t e d , Computer knowledge required. Call 830-798-0374 for details SPICEWOOD art studio seeking production assistant. Team player, reliable,& able to lift 50lbs. 30 hrs/ wk. Send resumes to brent@fleurdestone.com EXPERIENCED AC Service Tech wanted. Please call 325-388-6463 or apply at 135 Euel Moore Dr., Kingsland.

HEARTS United, stuff duplicated: help us clean it out! Furniture, lamps, dishes, utensils, tools, paintings, clothing, fabric, men’s cowboy boots size 9 1/2, exercise equipment. On Madison Circle, left on West Oak Ridge off Mormon Mill, right on Vista Lane off West Oak Ridge. Saturday May 11 only. 8:00am-4:00pm.

720 Granite Shoals Area

BARTEN DER • SERVER • HO STESS PREP CO O K • BAN Q UET SET UP • HO USEKEEPER

W e are looking for a creative,organized,and energetic B arista M anager for our m orning operations. The B arista M anager w illoversee and direct the activities of a coffee shop.This professionalw illdirect the entire coffee shop operation, w hich includes supervising allem ployees,ensuring the shop m eets quality and food service regulatory requirem ents,and m aking sure custom ers are provided w ith exceptionalservice.This position w illalso focus on other store operations including our W hich W ich S uperior S andw iches. R equirem ents include: C re ating a w e lc om ing e nv ironm e nt for our gue sts – positiv e V IB E P osse ss an e x c e ptional unde rstanding of e spre sso (at le ast 2 y e ars e x pe rie nc e ) M aintaining a c le an and organize d w ork spac e S haring and te ac hing othe rs about c offe e • S e lf-m otiv ate d spirit

8:00am-1:00pm, May 11th. Wood Telephone Booth, 2 twin mattresses & lots of other great finds. 1112 Elm Lane.

MAY 10th & 11th, 9am-? Refrigerator, table with 6 chairs, china cabinet, large go cart, bass boat, exercise bike, tools, rods & reels, much more. 164 Wood Forest Rd. 512-636-6312 or 325-388-8984

Arby’s/Kwik Chek

w w w .canyonoftheeagles.com

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale, Sat. 11th, 8:00am-4:00pm, Live Oak Dr. Marble Falls. Furniture, Clothes, etc.

BURNET indoor/outdoor flea market. 2791 HWY 29W. Tues.-Sun. until 5:30. Outdoor vendors welcome Fri.- Sun. 512-756-8514

Needed For All Shifts (Full & Part-Time) At Marble Falls

Canyon of the Eagles 16942 RR 2341 - Burnet,Texas 78611

MAY 11th, 9-5. Household items, wine cooler, dining room table & chairs, baby items, dish washer, etc. 1112 Pecan Dr.

735 Kingsland Area

Employees/Cashiers

Salary com m ensurate w ith experience.

BEFORE you search for that next garage sale...put the Picayune Area Wide Phone Book in your car! Detailed maps of the entire Highland Lakes

715 Burnet Area

Real Opportunity!

N ow hiring for the follow ing SEASO N AL positions:

Sale conducted by: Antiques To New Estate Sales D.J. Hunter 512-762-6860

745 Marble Falls Area

MEDICAL Assistant needed to assist patients in busy medical clinic in Marble Falls. Looking for energetic outgoing individual to join growing practice. Experience required. Fax resume to 830-469-3789. We will call you to set up an interview if we are interested.

EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS NEEDED: for local

VISITING ANGELS HOMECARE Must have a minimum of 1 year of professional caregiving experience with someone other than your family member.

CURRENTLY SEEKING CAREGIVERS FOR CONSECUTIVE OVERNIGHT SHIFTS.

We serve the entire Highland Lakes area from Lakeway to Llano and from Marble Falls to Tow and all towns in between. To be considered for an interview please call the job line at:

830-637-7203 and leave your contact information.

CN A!!!

D o you ha ve the des ire to w ork in the Hea lth C a re field butla ck the neces s a ry tra ining or experience? LO O K N O FURTH ER

G RAN ITE M ESA H EALTH CEN TER

ha s a n exciting opportunity foryou! W e a re now hiring individua ls fora 2 w eek C N A TRA IN IN G C L A S S . E-m a il res um e to ka lvis @ g ra nitem es a hea lth.com Fa x res um e to (830) 693-2322, or vis it our fa cility a nd fill out a n a p p lica tion in p ers on .

K erriA lvis , H R M a na g er ( 830) 693-0022 G ra nite M es a Hea lth C enter 1401 M a x C opela nd D rive M a rble Fa lls , TX

RESIDENT ASSESSM ENT COORDINATOR Lo n g Term Care facility seek s state licen sed RN o r LV N as M DS Co o rdin ato r. P rio r related experien ce preferred. Requ ires TEX A S state licen se. Co m petitive salary & ben efits fo r fu ll tim e em plo yees. Fo r m o re in fo rm atio n , call o u r A dm in istrato r;

(325) 247-4115, o r apply in perso n

HILL COUNTRY HEALTHCARE CENTER

507 EastGreen Street, Llan o EOE / M FHV

N EEDED LVN EVEN IN G SH IFT ADM ISSIO N S CO O RDIN ATO R LO N G TERM CARE PREFERRED

765 Tobyville Area

A s killed nurs ing fa cility in M a rble Fa lls is s eeking qua lity driven s ta fffor the follow ing pos itions :

CE R TIF IE D M E D ICATION AID E EV EN IN G P O S ITIO N S A V A ILA BLE!! This is youropportunity to join ourprofes s iona l a nd dedica ted tea m !Ifyou a re looking fora unique w ork environm enttha tfocus es on excellence,

L O O K N O F UR TH ER ! E-m a il res um e to ka lvis @ gra nitem es a hea lth.com

Fa x res um e to (830) 693-2322.

O rvis itourfa cility a nd fill outa n a pplica tion in pers on.

K erriA lvis , H R M a na g er ( 830) 693-0022 1401 M a x C opela nd D rive M a rble Fa lls , TX

560 Professional PERSONAL Economics Group now recruiting: Dynamic, Driven, Entrepreneurial, Financial Professionals in the Highland Lakes area. Group 1 & Series 7 preferred. 214-455-8419 Merchandise 605 Antiques

BURNET ANTIQUE MALL ON THE SQUARE Great Antiques & Collectables Just Recieved

ARROWHEAD COLLECTION MUST SEE!

Let us help you with your moving & estate sales. We pay fair prices for your quality items

3727 W RR 1431 • Kingsland A pply in person or e-m ailresum e to janet.leubner@ pcitexas.net-EO E

512-756-7783 206 S. Main St. Burnet

Tell ‘em it’s in the Picayune

Page 22 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Merchandise

Rentals

605 Antiques

650 Miscellaneous

900 Apartments

910 Business Rentals

935 Houses

2 ROOM office suite w/bath. $550/ month. $300 deposit. Water & trash paid. 550 sq.ft. 107 Ave. N. Suite B. Call Wayne, 512-755-3900

2 MASTER bedrooms & 2 full baths. Furnished, 2 car garage. Short term available. Pets considered. $1250/ mo. Nonsmoking. Tracey, 512-5653854

WE BUY ANTIQUES One item or a house-full! Call us before you sell valuable antiques in a garage sale! We buy and sell more than anyone in Burnet County. We have lots of refinished oak furniture: hall trees, round & square table, lawyer’s bookcases, McCoy, Roseville, etc.

CROSSROADS ANTIQUE MALL 512-756-4312

AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 281 & HWY. 29 Ron & Sharon Cravens

L A A M I A u ctio ns N ext A u ctio n S a t - M a y 25th @ 1 :00

N o w A ccep ting Es ta tes & C o ns ig nm ents ForInfo C a ll

51 2-7 56-47 20 orgo to

w w w .la a m i.co m 2001 W Hw y 29 Burnet, TX 78611

11/ 2 m ile W ofHw y 281

610 Appliances

NAME Brand women’s, men’s & kid’s clothing, housewares & vintage. Super prices! Benefits nonprofit Harmony School of Creative Arts, 1104 Hwy. 1431 West. MondayFriday, 10am-5pm & Saturday, 10am-4pm. 830-693-6958. Retired TPWD Hunter Safety Instructor paying cash for all types of pre-1980 hunting related items & collectibles. Call Bob 325-388-6823 PRO Style 6ft./20” belt with advanced console display of: min/time speeds; time/distance; calorie counter; pulse sensor; lap counter, plus 8 LED personalized trainer program display. Wired for TV, CD & Video. 2006 model, Excellent Condition, Folds for Storage. $450.00, 830-613-1436 (cell) BAKE sale for Granite Fellowship, held at Coach’s Car Wash, Saturday May 11th; 8am-4pm. Proceeds go to Church’s building fund. Donations appreciated. 655 Musical Instruments GUITAR Amplifier Stack, Peavey Ultra Plus, 120 watts, 8-12”, 1 Owner Clean & Laud. $2,400 512-756-8056 675 Wanted to Buy WANT to buy 10 foot canoe. 325379-1172 Farm/Ranch 810 Equipment TRACTOR - Industrial LL480 CASE with live gannon, $5,500. 325-2485255 860 Pets FREE kittens 830-613-9266 Rentals 900 Apartments

N ext A u ctio n S a t - M a y 25th @ 1 :00

orgo to

w w w .la a m i.co m

TWO BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE!

11/ 2 m ile W ofHw y 281

SEASONED Oak or Mesquite firewood for sale. Split, fireplace or stove sizes. Call Jim at 1-512-5858798 (cell) 635 Guns/Ammunition

650 Miscellaneous PALLETS for Free! Come to the Picayune Newspapers office, 1007 Avenue K, Marble Falls

thepicayunetv.com

V illa ge o n H ill Stre e t

304 SO U TH H IL L , BU R N ET

512-6 36 -2484 • 512-79 6 -7316

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

FOR RENT AT WINDWOOD RETIREMENT

• Central A/C & Heat / Electric • Water & Sewer paid • Community Room • Exercise • Meals on Wheels and more Please call

(325)

388-9222

Or come by and see us @ 100 Windwood Drive, Kingsland | 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. M-F This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer

UNDER New Management - 2bdrm/ 1ba, washer/dryer connections, CH/ CA. No pets allowed! Six month lease/references. Stoney Ridge/ Sunset Apartments 830-693-7646 KINGSLAND: Apartments, Duplexes, 4plexes. 2/1 & 2/2 from $545 to $650. Includes water, trash,& sewage. www.sungold.us Sungold Properties. 325-388-3888 BUCHANAN DAM: Lakeshore Apartments; Efficiencies from $450/ mo; 1BR units from $500/mo; all bills paid! TJM Realty Group; 830693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com MARBLE FALLS: Creekside Apartments; 1BR & 2BR units; near HEB and shopping; fast move in; from $410/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com

910 Business Rentals

2001 W Hw y 29 Burnet, TX 78611

627 Fuel/Firewood

F R EE CA BL E TV & W A TER Recently rem odeled, clean, cute. CH /CA. W /D connections, stove, refrigerator, dishw asher. 2 bedroom /1bath. $640/m o. N o pets.

BUCHANAN Lake large 1/bdrm appts. $455 or $625 all bills paid, furnished or unfurnished, no pets, no smoking, 325-248-5255.

L A A M I A u ctio ns

51 2-7 56-47 20

O a k Creek To w n h o m es

1101 6 TH S T. M ARBL E FAL L S 8 30-6 9 3-9 8 00

BURNET: Newly redecorated small one bedroom efficiency. All bills paid, $550/month and $150 deposit. 512-756-8761, 512-755-4067

620 Auction Sales

ForInfo C a ll

- SPA C IO U S FLO O R PLA N S - G R A N ITE C O U N TER TO PS - W O O D LA M INA TE FLO O RING - FULL-SIZE W /D C O NNEC TIO N - FITN ESS C EN TER -

STUDIO apartment: 1bdrm/1ba, ceramic tile floors & countertops, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, microwave, washer & dryer. Redbud Gardens, Bertram, TX. 512-355-2844

LIKE new Kenmore Washer & Dryer, $400.00 set, call Cindy at 830-6139727.

N o w A ccep ting Es ta tes & C o ns ig nm ents

W ! L ea s in g o n e, tw o O EN & three b ed ro o m N P a pa rtm en t ho m es O

506 Gateway Parkway Marble Falls • 830-693-9977

www.cottagesapartments.com

• O versized W indow s for N atural Light • Large W alk-in C losets • Q uiet C om m unity • Spacious O pen F loor P lan • P rivate B alcony • A ttentive,O nsite M anagem ent and M aintenance

FOR LEASE 281 FRONTAGE

Retail Store/Office Space

Approximately

1400+\- Sq. Ft. For info call

830-693-5300 830-997-3113 Shown by appointment only.

OFFICE Space: from $250/mo. All utilities & internet access included. Office Center @ 2900. 325-388-3888

MF 281 North Office $375.00 included utilities, separete entry, shared waiting area, kitchen and restrooms. 512-507-6883. 920 Duplexes KINGSLAND - Nob Hill large luxury 2bdrm/1.5ba, large yard, trees. Near HEB, lake and banking. Yard maintained. 830-693-0694 MARBLE Falls duplex off Claremont. 3bdrm/2ba, granite counter tops, stove, refrigerator, W/D connections, attached garage. $875/ mo. plus deposit. 830-598-6885, 830798-5655 KINGSLAND: 2bdrm/2ba duplex. 802 Redwood. Vaulted ceilings, oak cabinets, good location, newly remodeled. $550/mo. Section 8 welcome. 512-410-4581 brx@austin. rr.com KINGSLAND: 2BR/2BA duplexes; some with garage & fenced yard; water & sewer paid; from $550/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com PECAN Valley 1117 Cedar , 2bdrm/ 2ba 1 garage all electric, yard maintained, $750.00 month plus security deposit. 830-385-4801.

ADORABLE! Burnet all brick, 2/1 Carport, 1,200sf., metal roof, fenced, completely remodeled, tile floors throughout. $800 deposit, $825 monthly. 512-809-4267 3BDRM/2BA for rent: 855 Pecan Lane, Cottonwood Shores. Cute, island kitchen, fenced yard. $875/ mo. $700 deposit. 210-724-3262, 210-724-2843 KINGSLAND: 16 fenced acres, 2700 sqft. brick home, 2000 sqft shop, 2 ponds. $1750/mo. 830-613-8050 BURNET 2/2- 1400 sq ft with 2 car carport & storage. Remodeled inside & out. New appliances, AC etc. Lake Buchanan waterfront with open view. $850.00/850.00 deposit. Call Ron 512-417-2120 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, Large Deck & Fenced Yard. Appliances Included. $675. Month + Deposit. Pets Welcome with separate Nonrefundable Deposit. 408 N. Main Street, Burnet. 512-755-0436 or 512767-2081. 950 Mobile Homes

MEADOWLAKES 3bdrm/2ba, $1,100/month; $1,500 deposit. Non-smoking. No pets. 1 year lease. 1-512-589-1830 (application fee required) MARBLE Falls: 3bdrm/2ba/1 duplex. 502D Steve Hawkins. Vaulted ceilings, oak cabinets, good location, newly remodeled. $950/mo. 512-4104581 brx@austin.rr.com HORSESHOE Bay Duplex, 2/2/1, Move in ready, No smoking, $950./ mo. FSBO available. See craigslist 3760632447. 512-755-2681 M A R B L E FA L L S : 3 B R - 2 B A DUPLEXES; Best value in Marble Falls; near schools, shopping & West side park; $695/mo.; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com KINGSLAND newly constructed duplex for rent. Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 car, stainless steel appliances, granite. Close to golf course on River Oaks. 325-423-1159 PECAN Valley: Large 2bdrm/1ba/1, quiet neighborhood, new tile floors, storage, ceiling fans. No pets. Yard maintained. 830-385-2613 925 Want To Rent MATURE Christian woman/caregiver seeking room for rent in Burnet County. References available. Please call 830-220-4005 935 Houses BURNET: rock 2/1/1. Desirable neighborhood. Nice yard. 2 people $700, single $685,$50 outstanding reference discount. Well-located supersized 3/2/2, $775 3 people or 3/1 fixer-upper $485. 512-756-2235 before 8pm. M A R B L E FA L L S : 2 B R - 1 B A Cabin; country living close to town; quiet setting with a hill country view; $600/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com VARIOUS: Spicewood- 3202 CR410, 1bdrm house, large fenced yard, $550. Cottonwood Shores- 646 Driftwood, 1bdrm. Both nonsmoking. 830-798-9723 KINGSLAND: Houses for rent: Clover 2/2, $550- tiled floors, large lots. Doe 3/2, $850- spacious house, garden tub, large yard. 325-388-3888. www.SungoldProperties.com

RV SPACES & FURNISHED RVS

Beautiful Country Setting All Bills Paid / Free Wi-Fi Lowest weekly& monthly rates On HWY 29 - 5 miles west of HWY 281 (512) 756-0101 www.inkslakervpark.com

WINTER Special/Free rent deals: Granite Shoals Campground- trailers & lots from $85 weekly & up with utilities included & free WIFI. 830598-6247 KINGSLAND 1 bdrm 1 bath cottage, on quiet street. Fireplace. Front porch. $495 512-517-3120 BUCHANAN DAM: 3BR/2BA; covered front porch overlooking pond on small acreage; water-sewer paid; $750/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com 101 8th, Horseshoe Bay, 4Br/2Ba. Beautiful house with lots of Oak Trees, 1999 Fleetwood 28x72. $895/$895 Deposit Storage optional will sell $74,900. 830-693-8860 803 Rock, Kingsland 3bdrm/2ba, 2001 Clayton 28x66. Great Floor Plan with Den, 40ft covered deck. $795/mo $795 Deposit will Sell $69,500. 830-693-8860 COUNTRY Living 1br plus computer room. Carport, W/D, furnished, rent negotiable for Handyman. 512-7932761. 3811 HERMOSA, Kingsland 2bdrm/ 1ba, 14x46, CHM Spirit, fenced yard, $550/mo $550 deposit. 830-693-8860 975 Storage Spaces 5x10 & 10x10 STORAGES now available; Come by 1007 Ave K., Marble Falls

NG DIGGIR FO

N BARGAI

Find Them in the Classifieds

May 8, 2013

The Picayune • Page 23

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

Real Estate

Merchandise

TEXCAP

1020 Condos/Townhomes

650 Miscellaneous

STATEWIDE

VERY nice Horseshoe Bay condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus bonus room. Quiet end unit upstairs. Nice upgrades; granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, W/D, refrigerator, carport. 1248 square feet. highlandlakes.com/condos-for-sale/ 325-388-4919. $89,900

1055 Mobile Home Lots

DISCLAIMER

MISCELLANEOUS

TV/ELECTRONICS

OWNER finance acres in Kingsland. $500.00 down on 1-2 acres. Water & electricity available. Dallas & Aster. $300.00 r.mo. Spanish

This publication does not warrant nor guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services offered. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made and to use good judgment and reasonable care when dealing with persons unknown to you.

S AV E o n C a b l e T V- I n t e r n e t Digital-Phone-Satellite. You’ve Got A Choice. Options from ALL major providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877-857-2102

DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! &AskAbout SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 888-482-8750

GOT TOO MUCH STUFF?

1030 Homes For Sale YES! Really! I do buy houses & mobile homes. Call Philip 512-7932931 ext 21

MISCELLANEOUS $14.99 SATELLITE TV. Includes free installation. High speed internet for less than $.50 a day. Low cost guarantee. Call today (877) 803-8837

1045 Lots For Sale THREE LOTS Lakewood Forest Unit 1 Kingsland Three beautiful contiguous off water lots for sale. Ideal home site in great neighborhood. Lots have gentle slope and trees. Water is available at street.

C A L L T O D AY ! D I R E C T V Packages start as low as $29.99/ month. Authorized DirecTV Dealer! Se Habla Espanol. High speed internet for less than $.50 a day. Satellite Express 866-234-7675

ALL THREE LOTS FOR $40,000 Please call to for more information

Pat Preston, CRS, GRI 830-265-8728 EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

1050 Mobile Homes

LIST IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

WATERFRONT mobile home, 3bdrm/1.5ba on Buchanan. Insulated metal roof. 3 A/Cs, storage shed, covered patio. $8000. 512-964-9297 or 512-778-5839

NEED A JOB?

COUNTRY Cabins: Perfect 1 & 2 bedroom homes. Wholesale from our factory. Show models available. Hablamos Espanol. www. titanfactorydirect.com. 512-8680709

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call Today 800-317-6360 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. PAY I N G T O O M U C H F O R CABLE? 285 digital channels from $29.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE DVR/HD Upgrade. $100 gift card sign-up Bonus. CALL NOW 1-877-300-8994

SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY FOR MY QUOTE NOW! CALL 1-877-6196073 Need Electricity or Cable? Electricity, $0 to start, low kWh rates.TV+Internet+Phone Bundle from $89.99 Expert Utilities. One call serves all! 877-250-8481 ExpertUtilities.com CAREER TRAINING AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-523-4531 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer and Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-2058920 www.CenturaOnline.com REAL ESTATE

AUTOS WANTED CA$H FOR CARS/TRUCKS: Get a Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not. Damaged? Wrecked? OK! We Pay Up To $20,000! Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2207 RVs FOR SALE R E P O S S E V E R A L T R AV E L TRAILERS & FIFTH WHEELS CALL TODAY 866.813.2770 HELP WANTED SURROGATE MOTHERS needed! Earn up to $28,000. Women Needed. 21-43, non-smokers, w/healthy pregnancy history. Call 1-888-363-9457 or www.reproductivepossibilities.com OWNER OPERATORS-Make $2000 take home! Off weekends! Van or Reefer. TX, OK, Midwest. Drop and hook. Plates/fuel cards. www.northandsouthexpress.com 877-290-9492 NOW HIRING: Companies Desperately Need Employees to Assemble Products at Home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700 DEPT. TX-i856

4BDRM/2BA on 2 Wooded Acres. Wi l l f i n a n c e . 5 1 2 - 8 6 8 - 0 7 0 9 . Hablamos Espanol. www.titanfactorydirect.com. RBI 36690

CHECK OUT OUR EMPLOYMENT LISTINGS

2 ACRES with trees. 3bdrm/2ba excellent condition. Hill Country views. Hablamos Espanol. 512-868-0709

thepicayunetv.com

Real Estate

1030 Homes For Sale

111588

$1,200,000

YOUR SUMMER FUN HEADQUARTERS! Imagine the fun you can have enjoying all Lake LBJ has to offer. This 3/2 w/1754 sf & 2 living areas is just 50 minutes W of Austin & near schools & shopping. Remodeled in 2009 w/new modern touches. Storage bldg., fenced yard & boat slip. Area amenities include Andy Roddick Tennis Ctr, 16 WF parks, & more! MLS#123138

COMFY, CUSTOM RANCH STYLE HOME tucked in beautiful oak cov’d lot in desirable Oak Vista. Home is warm & welcoming- perfect for family & entertaining. Spacious master ste features a spa-like tub, & bay windows to enjoy the outdoor view. Dedicated office w/view of the tree cov’d front lot. MLS#122673

$275,000

LAKE MARBLE FALLS WATERFRONT! Immaculate Custom Waterfront Home under $400K!! Treasured, natural sandy beach, deck, covered front porch. Kitchen w/all updates. Majestic and ancient oaks. MLS#122404

$299,000

111588

LIVE AT LAKE LBJ! Pride of ownership abounds in this lovely, comfortable, inviting home. Open living with breakfast bar that seats 6, the back yard features a wonderful deck & pergola overlooking a serene cove. Boat slip & electric lift. Across the street are 3 additional lots with storage & covered RV port. MLS#120463

$424,900

$350,000

111588

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN GATED GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY. Well appointed home in Meadowlakes. Vaulted ceilings & open concept living inside. Lush landscaping outside. Too many updates to list! MLS#122311

D CE U D RE

LOCATED ON .89 ACRES cov’d by stately hardwood, this comfortable home has a welcoming ambiance throughout. Lg picture window & French doors in the living rm allow you enjoy this perfect setting from the inside or out. Beautiful recently updated kitch, lg brick FP & brick accent walls. MLS#122874

$199,900

$219,500

111588

SUPER PRICE – 3 bedroom, 2 separate living rooms on 5 lots. Wood burning FP, raised open patio for BBQ, storage building, workshop, RV storage area, 2car carport & plenty of extra backyard room for extra trailers, boats, etc. City parks close by with boat ramps, picnic tables, fishing/swimming available! MLS#120383

$114,900

Zina R odenbeck

Dana Y arter

Elsie H igdon

cell phone (830) 265-0310 zinasells@gmail.com

cell phone (512) 755-1355 dana@remax-mftx.com

cell phone (830) 385-5717 elsie@myhillcountry home.com

G ayle Loyd

Suzanne R ussell

Sherri M iller

cell phone (512) 567-0390 gayle@buyburnet.com

cell phone (830) 596-3439 SuzanneRussell@Live.com

cell phone (512) 410-9277 sherri@5Minc.us

A udrey O w ens

Terry Tuteur

cell phone (512) 731-8166 AudreyA@austin.rr.com

cell phone (512) 755-5316 terry@remax-mftx.com

Janet H enley

B ob Tuteur

cell phone (512) 755-0905 janet@janethenley.com

cell phone (512) 755-4069 Tuteur@tstar.net

Dean Lindenm eyer cell phone (512) 755-4320 dean@nctv.com

Call one of our listing professionals TO DAY!

office independently owned & operated & operated Each officeEach independently owned

w w w .rem ax -m ftx .com

830-798-1443 830-798-1443 www.remax-mftx.com w w w .rem ax -m ftx .com

GREAT LOCATION, Two 21+/- Ac , 42.82 total. Views, drive or walk entire property. Caverns Ranches Subd, $6,900 Ac, Owners say Bring all offers! MLS#122606

D CE U D RE

EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME 6-8 weeks. Accredited, Free Brochure, No Computer Needed. 1-800-264-8330 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL www. diplomafromhome.com

111588 ONE OF A KIND PROPERTY!! Own your own peninsula !! +/- 2.5 Acres, over +/- 700 feet of waterfront on the Sandy part of Lake LBJ & Walnut Creek, Very peaceful, recent roof and HVAC system installed. Private boat dock w/2 boat slips, a jet ski ramp. MLS#122756

$750,000

111588

INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY! 3/2 Home on 9+ acres w/3 income producing rental homes & 2 large workshops. Easy restrictions offer unlimited possibilities! MLS#122648

111588

R IG H T N O W

111588

www.texcap.com

111588

GOLDEN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 2 Magnificent Log Homes on almost 5 acres in Lake LBJ Waterfront neighborhood. Both homes 3/2 w/loft. Pool, hot tub & easy Lake access! Great income producers through rental pool or enjoy shared family compound. MLS#123172

High speed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FAST! 1-888-409-0095

20 Acres Free! Own 60 acres for 40 acre price/payment $0 Down, $198 per/mo. Money Back Guarantee, No Credit Checks. Beautiful Views, West Texas. 1-800-843-7537 www.sunsetranches.com

$144,669

GOLF COURSE HOME IN GATED COMMUNITY. 3/2/2 w/golf cart storage or wrkshp. Side entry garage w/circle drive. FP & wet bar, kitch upgradesgranite counters, breakfast area. Master & lg bath w/whirl pool tub. Great sunroom with a/c overlooks granite patio on the 4th hole. Walk across street to golf club, pool, tennis! MLS#120594

$261,000

3/2 STONE HOME w/stained concrete floors, beautiful windows in living rm for lots of light. Wood deck on 1.37 acres (12 lots). Nice trees,w/privacy that is like living in the country. Granite rock on end lots adds character & no close neighbor. Just a few blocks from Lake LBJ. Nice Property! MLS#122486

$145,000

111588 HWY 281 FRONTAGE 1 BLK SOUTH of CR 963-3/1 main house w/ Large bonus or office at front porch, 1 att garage, 1 det garage w/ bthrm & 1 bdrm casita w/sinkall on 3 privacy fenced corner lots w/ rear and side entrances at Water/Taggard streets. MLS#121603

D CE U D RE

$530,720 $169,000

111588

PERFECT WEEKEND GETAWAY! Across street from Lake LBJ. Charming home on lush tree covered lot & is well cared for. Many amenities! Beautiful property! MLS#118746

$109,900

CUSTOM HOME ON LAKE LBJ! EXCELLENT FOR THE FAMILY TO ENJOY! Breakfast area, great room/full bar, split bdrm plan, beautiful kitch w/ center island, large cov’d deck (very custom) facing Lake LBJ. Nicely landscaped w/sprinkler sys. Single boat dock/elect lift. Jet ski ramps, boat deck. MLS#117706

$530,720 $750,000

Page 24 • The Picayune

May 8, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING,

HEATING & ELECTRICAL SERVICES

ANYTIME AIR & ELECTRIC

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES - QUALITY WORK

Ken Royer’s Tractor Repair

Over 25 Years Experience in A/C & Electrical Residential & Light Commercial Locally Owned and Operated

On Site 10 Years Experience with John Deer Industrial 8 Years Experience with Ford Tractor Farm & Industrial All Makes Tractors, Farm & Industrial

Reasonable Rates

512-525-6289

Mobile

Bryan Gumbert

830-220-2870 TACLA 28430E

Wayne Bonner

830-220-3204 TECL 28701

w w w. a ny t i m e a i ra n d e l e c t ri c . c o m Service - Sales - Rental

Paul Warren

830-798-8800

Construction residential • commercial • remodels bath & kitchen specialist • room additions

“ On Time and On Budget”

(830) 385-3948 KINGSLAND DREDGING Dredging on Lake LBJ

100 Ton Barge, 35 ton Crane, Pile Driving, Piers & Decks, Custom Boat Docks, Jet Ski Ramps

Chuck Hensley

325-388-6397

KINGSLAND DEPOT In our 27th year of Golf Car Sales & Service Golf Car Battery Sets From $499.95 with Exchange Expert Service for All Makes and Models E-Z-Go, Yamaha, Club Car, Melex, Columbia/HD NEW N! TIO LOCA

706 Ridgeway • Kingsland 1-800-416-1513 • 325-388-6953

LANFORD EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Hwy 281 @ Hwy 71 Mobile Equipment Service

WE FILL PROPANE BOTTLES AND MOTOR HOMES

BILL SMITH

PROPANE FILLING STATION 830•693•3824

1401 9TH STREET

ACROSS FROM HEB - BEHIND STORMS ON 9TH STREET, ACROSS FROM ACE HARDWARE

COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING,

HEATING & ELECTRICAL SERVICES The AARP® Auto & Home Insurance Program from the Hartford. Now available through your local Hartford Independent agent!

Call today: (830) 693-4343 Salem Insurance Agency 701 U.S. Hwy 281, Suite C • Marble Falls www.saleminsurance.com

ANYTIME AIR & ELECTRIC

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES - QUALITY WORK

Over 25 Years Experience in A/C & Electrical Residential & Light Commercial Locally Owned and Operated

Bryan Gumbert

830-220-2870 TACLA 28430E

Wayne Bonner

830-220-3204 TECL 28701

w w w. a ny t i m e a i ra n d e l e c t ri c . c o m