General Excellence entry - Fredericksburg Standard - 09-25-2019

Fredericksburg S tandard Radio Post

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INSIDE

Saddle up, GoFredericksburg!

Our visitors guide  INSIDE

Wednesday, September 25, 2019

CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG

Billies look to rebound in final pre-district contest  B1

HOUSING

‘Haus Verein’ seeks to help City hopes for rebound in market for recyclables fill need: affordable homes Transport firm took local recyclables to SA landfill

By Samuel Sutton

Tennis team beats Boerne, eyes district crown  B1 A mother’s comforting touch lasts long after childhood  D2

Council OKs fiscal 2020 budget, slight rise in tax rate ▶ A8

Standard-Radio Post reporter

The City of Fredericksburg recently made the decision to stop accepting certain materials, such as plastic and mixed paper.

But the city’s contracted service provider, Federal International, may have stopped accepting them before that decision was made.

After one council meeting where

Nonprofit formed to address working family housing

By Ken Esten Cooke Standard-Radio Post editor

city staff was presenting information about possibly making cuts to the Recycling Center, Assistant City Manager Clint Bailey received a text message from someone with Federal International that said they were now going to be charging the city for

A new housing nonprofit organization has formed with the goal of providing working-class-priced homes to the Gillespie County market.

Incorporators of Haus Verein, Inc. recently adopted bylaws and elected a board of directors.

Officials say Haus Verein has two

RECYCLING ▶ A7

HAUS VEREIN ▶ A9

Real estate featured homes, open houses and more  E1

“If the 30-somethings and 40-somethings with children can’t afford a home here, then we won’t have them around. We lose the ‘family’ atmosphere, our population ages drastically, and our whole community stagnates.” — from Haus Verein spokesperson END PRODUCT Haus Verein envisions smaller homes with six per acre.

FESTIVALS

Harper sets 55th Frontier Days Friday, Saturday

WEATHER Sept. 17-23, 2019 Rainfall for this week.............. .04 Rainfall for September........... .45 Rainfall for 2019................... 20.36 Normal for Date................. 21.26 Same Date Last Year.......... 20.59 Low — Sept. 17....................... 65 High — Sept. 19.................... 97

Harper will celebrate its 55th annual Frontier Days on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27-28, at the Harper Community Park.

This is the community park’s annual fundraiser, and everyone is invited to join in the celebration.

It is also the Harper Homecoming weekend.

(See related story on Homecoming activities.)

All proceeds benefit the community park and its operating expenses.

A weekend of activities is planned with the annual Lester Meier-produced rodeo and the first dance in the new community hall, featuring Jody Nix and the Texas Cowboys, both highlighting the action on Saturday night.

The Harper Community Park Association once again has the Crenwelge Auto Group as the title sponsor for the weekend.

Friday evening will see team roping competition at the park rodeo arena.

Registration begins at 6 p.m. with competition at 7 p.m.

Hill Country Memorial is the sponsor of

High Low Rain Tuesday 93 65 Wednesday 96 66 Thursday 97 69 .01 Friday 92 73 Saturday 92 71 .03 Sunday 92 71 Monday 95 72 Total Rain .04 Courtesy Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park.

Burn ban is on for Gillespie County. Use caution and call 9975603 for information.

FRONTIER DAYS ▶ A10 HARPER HOMECOMING set this Friday at HHS; game, royalty contests ahead ▶ A10

INSIDE Advertiser index...... A2 Ag/Outdoors............ D7 Business.................A6-7 Classifieds...........F10-11 Commentary.........D2-3 Community............... D1 Events calendar........ A2 Gillespie Life............. C1

Jobs.....................F10-12 Public notices........ E5-6 Movies...................... C5 Music......................... C7 Obituaries..............D4-5 Real estate..............E1-5 Sports.................... B1-8 Taste.......................... C6

‘Walls Up’ fundraiser to benefit Turner Hall

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Call 830-997-2155

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Fredericksburg High School junior Brittley Bowers, the 2020 Gillespie County Fair Queen, holds up one of the many items up for auction during the 23rd annual Scholarship Fest, held by the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association on Saturday at the fair grounds’ Exhibition Hall. The annual event raises money used toward scholarships for Gillespie County youth. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

A variety of activities are planned for the Rebuild Turner Hall Walls Up Fundraiser from 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, on the grounds of Pioneer Museum. Cost is by donation.

Featured will be live music by the Wagon Aces and Koncrete Kings.

There will also be a silent auction, which ends at 7:30 p.m., and a live auction starting at 7 p.m. A prize drawing will also be held.

Homemade beef chili and Fritztown-style beef barbecue will be available, along with drinks for all ages.

Those planning to attend are urged to bring lawn chairs.

HIGH SCHOOL

Hill Country Marching Fest steps off Saturday at FHS Twenty-one high school marching bands in classes 2A through 6A will be welcomed to Fredericksburg High School Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 28 for the annual Hill Country Marching Festival.

“We are excited to welcome 21 bands to FHS Stadium, ranging in size from 43 to 312 players,” said Jason Younts, Fredericksburg Independent School District Director of Fine Arts.

The public is invited and encouraged to attend, Younts said.

FHS Jazz Band musicians dominate regionals ▶ A8

Admission is $5 for ages 6 and up and free for ages 5 and under.

Bands will compete for first-, second- and thirdplace trophies in each classification. Also awarded will be Outstanding Drum Major, Percussion Section, Color Guard, Music and Marching in each division.

Fredericksburg will not compete, but will hold a MARCHING FEST ▶ A13

BILLIE ROYALTY

Fredericksburg High School seniors Elizabeth Lindsay, left, and Travis Cates were named Homecoming royalty Friday night at halftime of the FHS-Wimberley football game.

More photos from the evening can be found on C1.

— Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

A2

| September 25, 2019

EVENTS CALENDAR

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

TTU, HCUC Foundation presented grants from Forging Futures tourney

▶ Sept. 27 Representatives Harper Homecoming Forging Futures ▶ Sept. 27-28 Harper Frontier Days ▶ Sept. 28 Hill Country Marching Festival ▶ Oct. 3 Fall Farmer’s Market opens at Pioneer Museum ▶ Oct. 4 First Friday ▶ Oct. 4-6 Oktoberfest ▶ Oct. 5 Fall Market ▶ Oct. 5 Kraut Run ▶ Oct. 5 Airport Day ▶ Oct. 5 Living history event at Ft. Martin Scott ▶ Oct. 5 Moon viewing at LBJ State Park ▶ Oct. 11-13 Mesquite Arts Fest ▶ Oct. 11-27 FTC presents ‘12 Angry Men’ ▶ Oct. 19 Bestfest ▶ Oct. 20 Music Club Concert ▶ Oct. 26 Food and Wine Festival ▶ Oct. 26 Indian Artifact Show ▶ Oct. 26 Alternative Gift Market ▶ Nov. 1 FTC presents Donald Braswell and The Three Tenors ▶ Nov. 1 First Friday ▶ Nov. 2 Boot Ranch 5K Fun Run, Challenge ▶ Nov. 2 Hunting season opens ▶ Nov. 2 Night Skies program at LBJ National Park

from Classic Charity Golf Tournament recently awarded $140,000 to the Hill Country University Center Foundation and Texas Tech University – Fredericksburg at a ceremony in the H-E-B Room at the Hill Country University Center (HCUC).

The funds will be used for student scholarships and program support, according to a spokesman.

Dr. Tom Hutton, chair of the Forging Futures committee, presented checks for $70,000 each to the HCUC Foundation and TTU – Fredericksburg.

“In 2019, we had an even better event than the first year, and we are so pleased to be able to make these financial awards,” Hutton said.

“What goes on in this building is tremendous. It literally is forging futures for so many of our students. We are delighted to be part of it and to play at least a small role in what goes on here.”

Dave Campbell, chair of the HCUC Foundation, accepted the award on behalf of the foundation.

“We are so appreciative of the work the Forging Futures committee has done, and the generosity of the people that supported the event,” Campbell said. “A lot of great things are going on in this building. People are having the opportunity to learn and grow that they would not have had if this university was not here.”

Dr. Kelly Fox, Director, Higher Education Teaching Sites, Fredericksburg and Highland Lakes, also expressed her appreciation.

“We are so grateful for the hard work of the members of the Forging Futures committee,” Fox said. “The majority of these funds have gone to scholarships. It definitely makes a difference — these

Dave Campbell, left, chair of the Hill Country University Center Foundation, and Mary Little, executive director of the Hill Country University Center, received a $70,000 check from the Forging Futures Classic Charity Golf Tournament. Also pictured is Dr. Tom Hutton, chair of Forging Futures.

— Submitted photo

Kelly Fox, left, director of Higher Education Teaching Sites at Fredericksburg and Highland Lakes, receives a $70,000 check from Dr. Tom Hutton of Forging Futures. The moneys will allow the community to take advantage of opportunities at the Hill Country University Center.

funds supplement what the foundation was already giving, and more than doubled the amount of scholarships available to our students.”

The Third Annual Forging Futures Golf Tourney is scheduled for April 26-27,

2020.

The tournament will be held at Fredericksburg’s Boot Ranch, a 2000-acre master-planned golf community, with par-71 golf course designed by PGA Tour winner Hal Sutton.

Information about the golf tournament is available at web site www.forgingfuturesclassic.org.

More information about the Hill Country University Center is at www.hcucenter. org.

TSCRA warns of scams targeting ranchers Special rangers of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association (TSCRA) are warning cattle producers to take extra precautions amid a surge in scams targeting ranchers.

Scott Williamson, the director of law enforcement for TSCRA, urged all ranchers to be on high alert, but especially those who do business via websites and social media.

He said con artists prefer the anonymity of electronic or even phone communications and that it is more difficult for law enforcement to track down and prosecute the perpetrators.

One popular scheme over recent years is for a prospective buyer to inquire about cattle, hay or equipment that is for sale by the rancher.

The buyer will send a check or cashier’s check that is more

than the agreed price.

The buyer will ask the seller to cash the check and give the extra money to someone else to pay for transportation and delivery.

The check is often counterfeit, designed to look legitimate for just long enough that it can be cashed and the money wired.

Sometimes the scammer will even attempt to obtain the items before the check has finally cleared and found to be counterfeit.

In either case, the victim is liable for the funds while the crook enjoys the ill-gotten proceeds.

Another common scam targets ranchers who are buying cattle, hay or equipment.

The con artist will falsely advertise the items using misleading descriptions and fake photos or video, only to deliver inferior products.

According to Williamson, the perpetrators of these schemes are often very good at crafting the transaction into a civil action.

That means law enforcement cannot file criminal charges, and a lawsuit would be a rancher’s only recourse.

“Also, if you deliver the payment before receiving the property, you may not receive the delivery at all,” he said.

Tips for avoiding fraud • Verify the person that an individual is attempting to do business with a trusted source.

• When selling items, consider payment options such as an escrow service or online payment system.

• Never accept a check or cashier’s check for more than the value of the sale.

• Confirm checks are valid by contacting one’s bank or

the issuing bank.

• When buying items, never issue payment until the items are received unless there is complete trust in the seller.

• Always inspect and document livestock or items before taking delivery, and remember, an individual has the right to refuse delivery.

• If an individual believes that he is a victim of a bait and switch purchase, act quickly. The more time that lapses, the more it appears that the individual was initially agreeable to the transaction and the ability to remedy the problem erodes.

“There are a lot of bad people out there who will try to take advantage of your trust and goodwill,” said Williamson. “Trust your instincts and remember the old saying — if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.”

Download the GoFred app on the App Store or Google Play.

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post (USPS 209-080) (ISSN 87559331) Published Weekly by the Fredericksburg Publishing Co, Inc. 712 W. Main St. P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830-997-2155 • Fax 830-990-0036

Website: www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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72691.17

Advertising Index Section/page A Absolute Charm Group..........D1 Affordable Movers.................. A6 Altstadt..................................A10 Antique Timberworks.............D7 Auctions................................ F12 Ave Maria Hospice................. A8 B Bella Luz............................. C2 Bejas...................................A5 Bierschwale Insurance........A7 Boot Ranch..........................B3 Bridal Registry.................... C2 Buddy Mills........................A10 C Carol Hicks Bolton...............A9 Castell General Store........A12 Central Hill Country Board of Realtors..........................E4 Century 21....... C1, E2, E3, E5 Church Directory................ D4 Classified Bus. Directory...F7-10 Classified, Farm & Ranch and For Sale..................F11-12 Clegg, Stephen C., DDS.... D6 CTEC.................................. D7 Culligan.............................. D6 Curl’s Construction............. C8 D Der Kuchen Laden..............A2 Devil’s Sinkhole.................. C4 Diamond K Construction.... C8 E Employment/Jobs.........F12-14 F Fall Market.......................... C3 Farm & Ranch Const.......... C4 Featured Real Estate..........E1 First Mark Credit Union...... C6 Five Star Rental................. D7 Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier.....A6 Fredericksburg, City of .................................................A7 Fredericksburg Equine............ A12 Fredericksburg Home Care ...................................... D5 Fredericksburg ISD.............A9 Fredericksburg Metal Recycling..................... D7 Fredericksburg Realty.......A14 Fredericksburg Tea Party..A10 G Garage / Estate Sales.......F12 Gillespie Co. Airport............A8 Gillespie Co. Fair Assn.. A11,C4 Gillespie C. Voters.............. D5 H Harper Community Park..... C3 Harper Frontier Days.........A12 Hayden Knopp Fitness........B3 Herber Real Estate..............E2 Hermann Sons................... C2 Hidden Springs....................A5 Hill Country Audiology ................................ A4, C6 Hill Country Memorial..........B3 Hill Country Windows......... D3 Hill Top Café........................A8 Hondo’s ..............................B4 I Inside Story..................C5, C7 Insurance Associates........A12 It’s On Entertainment.......... C5 J Jobs/Employment.........F12-14 Jones Ranch Realty............E3 K Kid’s Scoop........................ C8 KNAF.................................. C4 Kovar, Lance, DDS............. C4 Kowert Real Estate.............E2 Kuckucksnest..................... C2 L Liebeskind...........................A8 Liesmann Financial Services.. .......................................B5 Luckenbach, Texas..............B2 M Madlyn’s................................... C3 Main Street Urgent Care........B4 Memorial Listings................F6 Moore’s Home Furnishings... C1 Mueller, Inc......................... D1 N Nixon Real Estate...............E3 O Obituaries..................... A4, D5 Oktoberfest..........................A4 P Parker Law Firm................. D7 Paws & Claws...........................A11 Pecan Grove............................ A13 Permian Highway Pipeline ...................................... D8 Peterson Health.................. C7 Pharm Road........................A5 Plant Haus 2....................... D5 Public Notices...............F10-11 R Real Estate Advisory Team .......................................E5 Reata Ranch Realty............E3 Reeh Plumbing....................B2 ReMax Town & Country......E5 Rentals............................ E4-5 S Silverleaf at Mason............. C4 SK Roofing......................... C8 Southwest Partners.............E2 Spare Square Storage....... C6 St. John’s Lutheran............ D6 St. Mary’s..........................A13 Stehling, Will, DDS..............B5 Studio 3:16......................... D6 T 2019 Football Pick’em Contest ..............................................B6 Ten 19 @ Friendship Lane.......B8 Texas Jack Outfitter..................A2 Texasradio.net.....................B5 Texas Ranches for Sale......E4 Texas Tech University........A11 Texas Tree Service..............A4 TexSCAN.............................E4 Too Late To Classify............B4 Troy Faust Motors...............B1 Turner Hall.........................A10 V Vapo Propane......................B5 W Walker, Michael, MD.......... D3 Weinheimer & Son............A13 West End Pizza.................A13 Western Edge Cellars.........A4 Windcrest Home for sale.....E1 Wood Law Firm...................A6

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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September 25, 2019

| A3

Andy Pineau, Capt. Roger Pineau’s son, can’t keep from smiling as he photographs some of his dad’s accomplishments featured in the reading room dedicated to Capt. Pineau at the Nimitz Education and Research Center, located inside the National Museum of the Pacific War.

Julie Hubbard tears up as she and her daughter, Elisabeth Hubbard, admire a showcase of her father’s accomplishments that are featured in the reading room dedicated to Capt. Pineau at the Nimitz Education and Research Center, located inside the National Museum of the Pacific War.

Antoinette Pineau (from left), Susanne Pineau, Julie Hubbard and Andy Pineau cut the ribbon to a reading room inside the National Museum of the Pacific War that was dedicated to their father, Capt. Roger Pineau, on Friday, Sept. 20. Case Fischer, chairman of the Admiral Nimitz Foundation Board, Reagan Grau, director of Collections for the Admiral Nimitz Foundation, and Chris McDougal, Chief Archivist for the Admiral Nimitz Foundation, watch in support. — Standard-Radio Post/Samuel Sutton

Naval historian honored

By Samuel Sutton Standard-Radio Post reporter

The Admiral Nimitz Foundation dedicated a reading room to Capt. Roger Pineau as way to honor his service and his family’s continued support on Friday, Sept. 20, at the Nimitz Education and Research Center, 311 E. Austin Street.

Roger’s son, Andy Pineau, spoke ahead of the dedication, and showed his appreciation for the honor.

“This is truly a special occasion for our family and we are grateful beyond words for this recognition,” he said.

Andy was joined by his sisters, Julie Hubbard, Susanne Pineau and Antoinette Pineau for the ribbon-cutting before the tour. While touring the room, family members were able to see classroom features, which included Roger’s vest and some of the books he helped to translate.

Roger Pineau began serving in the U.S. Navy immediately

after graduating from college in 1942. He was multilingual, having learned Swedish from his mother and French from his father. During his service, he picked up Japanese so he could interpret communications from Japan, which he did until 1945.

In 1946, he was selected for the U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey. There, he was tasked with photographing and investigating the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

From 1947-1957, he helped Samuel Elliot Morrison write the definitive naval history of U.S. operations of World War II. In 1960, he served as an advanced team for President Dwight Eisenhower.

“Eisenhower was supposed to have a trip to Japan that ultimately was cancelled because of riots that were taking place,” Andy said.

While the trip was canceled, his service on this earned him a White House Service Medal.

Andy considers his father an

“insider’s insider,” as he was able to establish a close rapport with the Japanese.

Roger did a lot of editing and translating for books such as “Midway, the Battle That Doomed Japan,” “Kamikaze, The Divine Winds that Served Japan,” “The End of the Imperial Japanese Navy” and “Japanese Destroyer Captain.”

“Whether these were translating officers or commentators, he was one of the first translators that gave scholars, historians and enthusiasts in learning about the war a Japanese viewpoint of what the war was like from their end,” Andy said.

Andy went on to give a more detailed background into his father’s service, and concluded by saying his passion for Japan and its people “was manifested in his devotion and love of the Nimitz.”

Andy said he was “so pleased” to have his collection at the Nimitz.

“This is really where it belongs,” Andy said.

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| September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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FREDERICKSBURG THEATER COMPANY

Ticket sales for public begin Monday for ‘12 Angry Men Ticket sales for the Fredericksburg Theater Company’s 2019 fall drama, “12 Angry Men” opens to the public on Monday, Sept. 30.

The production will have nine performances Oct. 1127 at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater, located at 1668 U.S. 87 South.

Performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. on Sundays.

Tickets Tickets will go on sale to the public at 9 a.m. on Monday.

Admission is $29 for adults and $12 for children 17 and under.

Box office hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Tickets can be purchased online at www.fredericksburgtheater.org or by calling the box office at 888-669-

7114.

The cast Cast in the FTC production are Joel Keefer as the Foreman, Paul Flett as Juror 2, Caleb Straus as Juror 3, Daniel Hofmann as Juror 4, Eric Kildahl as Juror 5, Esteban Garza as Juror 6, Ron Rickerhauser as Juror 7, J.D. Cole as Juror 8, William Sadd as Juror 9, Bill Joseph as Juror 10, Robert Menking as Juror 11, Barry Sikes as Juror 12, and John Willome as the Guard.

The production is directed

by FTC technical director Addison Powers and will be stage managed by Priscilla Castañeda.

FTC shop foreman Luke Cummings will serve as scenic and lighting designer.

The team of Jolene Keefer and Nita Regester will design the costumes.

The show First produced for television in 1957, “12 Angry Men” was adapted from Reginald Rose’s teleplay into a motion picture starring Henry Fonda and directed by Sidney Lumet.

The film was nominated for several Academy Awards and is recognized by the American Film Institute as the “87th Best Film of the Last 100 Years.”

Rose eventually adapted the screenplay for the stage, where it has become a standard of the American theatre, produced by numerous professional and community theatres every year.

The play has been produced on Broadway several times.

Jack Lemmon, George C. Scott and James Gandolfini starred in a remake for television in 1997 directed by William Friedkin.

Auditions planned for Christmas musical Auditions for Fredericksburg Theater Company’s holiday musical, “A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play,” will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 14-15, at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater.

For the auditions, individuals will need to prepare two minutes of an up-tempo show tune.

A CD and MP3 player will be available.

A keyboard will be available for those who would like to bring their own accompanist.

No a capella auditions.

There will be light movement auditions, and those auditioning will also read scenes from the script.

The ability to create vocal characterizations and tap dancing experience is a plus.

Scripts are now available to be checked out from the FTC Box Office.

For more information, email

Fall Market slated for Oct. 5 A Fall Market will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at St. Joseph’s Halle.

Artisans and shop owners from Fredericksburg and the surrounding Hill Country will have specialty or unique items for sale at the newly-remodeled St. Joseph’s Halle.

Handcrafted holiday décor, jewelry, artwork, soaps and scrubs, home décor (including farmhouse), women and children’s clothing, handmade items and more will be available.

Admission is free, but a monetary donation will be taken at the door to support the Hill Country Community Needs Council.

St. Joseph’s Halle is located at 212 West San Antonio Street.

director Steve Reily at steve@ ends Dec. 13-22. fredericksburgtheater.org with Shows are at 7:30 p.m. on the subject line “Christmas Au- Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 ditions.” p.m. on Sundays.

Schedule Rehearsals will begin with a read through of the script on Oct. 17.

Regular rehearsals will begin on Monday, Oct. 21, and continue through Thursdays from 7-9 p.m.

The first two weeks of rehearsal will be spent working solely on music.

Rehearsals will expand to include Fridays beginning Nov. 11. No rehearsals are scheduled for Nov. 28-29 for the Thanksgiving holiday.

All cast members will be required to attend the technical rehearsals on Dec. 9-12, and all performance dates.

Characters • Freddie Filmore (age: 40s-60s) voices multiple characters, including Ebenezer Scrooge and Santa Claus.

• Jake Laurents (age: 20s50s) voices multiple characters, including Marley and the Ghost of Christmas Present.

• Harry (Jazzbo) Haywood (age: 30s-50s) voices multiple characters, including Bob Cratchit, Young Scrooge, and Tiny Tim. • Sally Applewhite (age: 30s40s) voices multiple characters, including Scrooge’s sister, Fan, and lost love, Belle.

• Lana Sherwood (age 30s50s) voices multiple characters, including The Ghost of Christmas Past and Cratchit’s Performances Performances will be week- daughter, Martha.

Coffee with City Manger set The City of Fredericksburg has announced the date of the next monthly Coffee with the City Manager event.

The event will take place at Squeeze In, 105 S. Adams Street, from 8-9 a.m.

Wednesday, Oct 9.

The purpose of the event is for the city manager to answer questions or hear concerns from the public.

It’s hosted each month at various locations. Residents are invited and encouraged to attend and participate.

The Zonta Club of Fredericksburg received a $5,000 Centennial Grant from Zonta International which it presented to the Kendall County Women’s Shelter. Pictured from left, Karen Weinheimer, president of the local Zonta Club; Hattie Allen, Kendall County Women’s Shelter Chief Executive Officer; Frankie Hohenberger, Zonta treasurer, and Melinda Birck and Sharon Wahrmund, committee members. — Submitted photo

Local Zonta Club earns grant The Zonta Club of Fredericksburg has received a $5,000 International Centennial Anniversary Grant which it presented to the Kendall County Women’s Shelter.

As part of Zonta International’s 100th anniversary celebration on Nov. 8, Zonta Clubs from around the world were offered the opportunity to apply for a Centennial Grant to benefit an advocacy

tinued programs benefitting area women in need will be served and programs will continue for these women to pursue a successful life free from violence, said a local spokesman for Zonta.

Zonta International received 289 applications from around the world for the Centennial Grant.

A total of 62 Zonta Clubs from 41 counties were awarded grants.

Willow City Community Club to meet The Willow City Community Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, at the Willow City School Building/Community Center, located at 2501 Ranch Road 1323.

Attendees are encouraged to bring a main or side dish, snacks and/or dessert for the potluck meal to be served at 6:45 p.m. A short business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., followed by games of “42” dominoes and socializing.

Hosts for the evening will be Louis and Frances (Heimann) Rech, Jeanette Gold Lopez and Dale Heimann.

The group meets monthly on the first Friday evening. Guests are cordially invited and new members are always welcome.

The Willow City School Building is available for

Gloria Joy Glazener 1-13-33

and service project in their area.

Looking to take advantage of this opportunity, the Zonta Club of Fredericksburg looked for a local or area advocacy and service entity that would meet the criteria of the grant application, and named the Kendall County Women’s Shelter as the recipient of the grant.

This grant will help the Zonta Club to ensure con-

rent for social gatherings, such as birthday parties, classes, meetings, receptions, reunions, rest stops for bicycle tours and destination weddings.

For more information about the club or rental of the property, call the Schoolhouse Reservation Secretary at 830-685-3385.

The former rural school is

part of the Gillespie County Country Schools Trail and listed in the Register of National Historic Places and the Country School Association of America National Schoolhouse Registry.

Historical information about the Willow City School can be found online at www. historicschools.org/willowcity-school.html.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

72245.14-17

9-25-14

My sweet Momma, I have missed you with every breath I take since you went to God; our daily calls on Skype, sitting in your computer room laughing our heads off. There’s a million memories I cherish of us and will till my last breath on earth.

Your loving middle child, ROBBIN

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Where The Fun Is Contagious!

Mama, you never left me alone. I feel your presence, but I miss you SO SO MUCH! Your smile, wisdom, smell, and most of all your love for me. Our spirits will be together soon.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post ‘WALLS UP’ DONATION

| A5

September 25, 2019

Williams Creek School to host fish fry Saturday

The Vereins Quilt Guild donated the Challenge Blocks Quilt to the Fredericksburg Social Turn Verein for their Walls Up fundraiser set for Saturday, Sept. 28 at Pioneer Museum. The quilt is valued at $1,000. Pictured from left, Nichole Ransleben, vice president of the Turner Hall; Duane Durst, president of the Turner Hall; and quilters

Minnie Mae Feuge, Jane Convery, Alice Segner, Mary Ann Hilderbrand, Jean Burenga, Helen Rode, Jackie Heupel, Elsie McIntosh and Claire Collins. Quilters not pictured include Karen Kemp, Beth Cunningham, Shirley Derrick, Karen Earheart, Jan Graetzel, Jo Hallmark, Jolene Keefer, Patsy Meyers and Liz Paul. — Submitted photo

neighbor.

This is the 10th year for this event, which occurs around the first quarter phase in September or October.

First quarter is when the moon appears half-illuminated and the shadows along the terminator (the line between night and day on the moon)

Albert Community Club will host a fish fry on Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Williams Creek School in Albert.

Gates will open at 4:30 p.m. for drinks and fellowship.

The meal will feature fried fish prepared by Marlin Schumann and served with French fries, coleslaw and dessert starting at 6 p.m.

A recommended donation per plate is $10.

Everyone is welcome.

The Williams Creek School building dates from 1897 and was in constant use until 1950 when enrollment dropped and students were sent to the Stonewall School.

Since that time, the building has been used by the Albert Community Club.

The building is in its origi-

nal architectural form and has been preserved and maintained by the club.

Albert Community Club meets six times a year.

Yearly dues are $15 for single members and $25 for couples.

Membership is open to all.

The Williams Creek School building is available for rentals for social gatherings such as weddings, receptions, reunions and meetings.

For more information about the club or rental of the school, call James Franze at 997-777-0644 or email him at franzejames@gmail. com or contact Ada Wilke at 830-644-2651.

Historical information about the school is located online at www.historicschools.org/williams-creekschool.html.

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LBJ State Park to host moon viewing event Oct. 5 tate Park and Historic Site and the Hill Country Astronomers will host a free public event to view the moon and planets through telescopes on Saturday evening, Oct. 5.

The event will start at sunset, 7:15 p.m., in the parking lot northwest of the park headquarters building.

Oct. 5 is “International Observe the Moon Night,” sponsored by NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter mission and the Solar System Exploration Division at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.

There are currently 537 events planned around the world.

One day each year, everyone on Earth is encouraged to observe, learn about and celebrate the moon and his or her cultural and personal connections to the nearest celestial

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are the longest.

Overcast skies may force cancellation of this event. The park will post updates on their website and Facebook page.

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Local

Historic barn finds way to Hill Country

Business

Alegria Barn now available for public, private events

Fredericksburg Standard

MY 2 CENTS

Penny McBride

An inspiring life of grit, courage and connection

I

have always believed the best part of travel is the people you meet on the journey. The stories they share. The things they teach you. The perspectives they offer.

Enter Mari Barb.

I was enjoying an after-dinner drink with professional friends in a hotel bar at the edge of the historic district of Colonial Williamsburg.

Several football games were on and the crowd was noisy with conversation and cheering. I felt someone brush my shoulder while passing behind my barstool and turned to see if it may be another person attending our same conference.

Instead, I saw a petite grayhaired woman, obviously advanced in age, but standing ramrod straight and spry on her feet.

When our eyes met, she asked, “Do you know me?” I smiled and shook my head no, but told her my name and offered a handshake. “Do you have a smart phone?” she asked.

Another head shake that indicated yes. Then she spelled her name for me and said, “look me up.”

I soon learned that Mari, who celebrated her 100th birthday just last week, was born in France the same year World War I ended. She and her family were part of the French Resistance in the second World War, helping both Jewish families and Allied pilots evade the Nazis in conquered French territory.

She met her husband in the war, an American soldier who retired from the U.S. Army as a major and, according to online reports, the couple were both employed by the Central Intelligence Agency and lived in several countries.

When offered one of our barstools, she waived it off, preferring to proudly stand. She was there to visit with a friend, who happened to be our bartender.

Through Mari, we met several other locals in the bar, each decades younger, and all with a genuine fondness for this elderly woman.

Since she told me she no longer drove, I asked if she would like for me to make arrangements to get her home. Again, she smiled and waived me off, telling me she had a ride home with one of the guys in the band after their last set. Mari has no shortage of friends.

I learned she goes out most every evening, connecting with people she knows and meeting knew ones.

In fact, for years her community of friends has organized an informal birthday party for her at Buffalo See McBRIDE ▶ A7

In 2003, Estela Avery, wife of the late jewelry artisan James Avery, received a barn for her birthday present.

“I had asked Jim for a ring and he handed me a package and it was large so I thought maybe he was trying to disguise it. But instead, it was a picture of a barn,” she said.

“And I looked at it and said ‘It’s a barn’ and he repeated ‘It’s a barn!’ like I was supposed to be excited.

But really I was just confused.”

Little did Estela realize that Jim had always known that she wanted a large space to entertain.

The barn was completed in July of 2003 and private parties and events were held in August 2003.

The barn is now available for public use.

“I have always been involved in charities and organizations and this space became a spot where I Alegria Barn, owned and operated by Estela Avery, sits on 225 acres between Fredericksburg and Kerrville and can be used could host and walk away at the for private events, parties, weddings, retreats and more. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering end of the day and not have to worry about cleaning my house or Alegria Barn my kitchen,” Avery said.

• Owner: Estela Avery • Phone: 210-383-3201 Jim also had a say in how the barn • Established: 2003 • Website: www.alegriabarn. was made, using drawings he did by com • Address: 14575 Texas 16 hand to share his dream with the South • Primary business: Event venue architect.

“Jim supported a lot of local artisans and wanted to make sure that they could work on the masonry of weddings. to look like a ship, as the barn was A catering kitchen is located onsite originally built by shipmakers. All the building, and work on the meticulous design,” said Summer West, and staff members have a preferred the beams were marked with maklist of vendors. director of sales and marketing. ers’ marks, so builders could take it A maximum of 200 people can be apart and put it back together.

“I love looking up and seeing how much this space has grown and accommodated using outdoor and “About 200 years ago, ship makchanged since we put it all together,” indoor space. ers would build barns, because they Pricing for events can be found couldn’t afford to build a home.

Avery said. “This is a really special online or by contacting the staff They built them like ships because place.” directly. that’s what they knew how to do,” Events West said.

History of the facility Weddings, corporate events, meetHeating and air conditioning was The barn originated in Exeter, later added into the facility. ings, rehearsal dinners, retreats, fundraisers and more can be held at New Hampshire, and was likely built during the time of the American Alegria Barn.

Special events Indoor and outdoor space can be Revolution.

A ribbon cutting ceremony will be Square nails were hand-made held at 4:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, utilized during events and there is also flexibility as some outdoor to help maintain the architectural Sept. 25. space can turn into indoors with the integrity of the structure.

Typically, the barn is available “Over 300 square nails were made daily from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for day addition of windows and doors.

A small conference room can be for this and this barn has a lot of events and from 6-11:30 p.m. for The barn came from New Hampshire and is made from wood that is over 200 used for business planning and unique, historical features,” West evening events. said. brainstorming.

The barn is closed Easter Sunday, years old. The beams are put together The wood ceiling beams, weigh- Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve using custom square nails to help mainBride and groom suites are also tain the history and original masonry. available for those wishing to host ing about 600 pounds each, form and Christmas Day.

Area unemployment rate remains steady from July to August Workforce Solutions Alamo released information indicating that the Gillespie County unemployment rate remained at 2.5% in August.

The rate registered lower than the 3.2% rate in the 13-county Workforce

Solutions Alamo network.

McMullen registered the lowest rate at 2.2%, while Atascosa had the highest at 3.7%.

The Texas seasonally unadjusted rate decreased to 3.6% in August,

down from 3.7%.

The nation’s unadjusted unemployment rate moved down to 3.8% in August, down from 4% in July.

Summarizing the seasonally adjusted unemployment rates for

Gala to benefit Wellness Center expansion The community is invited to reserve tickets and tables to attend the Hill Country Memorial (HCM) Gala XVIII on Oct. 19.

The event will be held at the Vista Oaks Event Center, 8192 U.S. 290 East.

Proceeds from the gala will benefit the HCM Wellness Center and its transformation into a modern hub for health, well-being and fitness, a spokesperson said.

Opened in 1991, the HCM Wellness Center annually serves nearly 37,000 people in the Texas Hill Country region. Hampered by an aging building and a limited floorplan, the center has run out of

space.

This comes as the need and demand for its services and programs continues to grow in the community.

With the community’s help, the HCM Wellness Center can renovate and expand its current footprint without incurring the major expense of building a new complex.

The revitalization would enable the center to increase the number of community members it currently serves by 50%.

Renovation plans calls for: • The doubling of exercise and classroom space; • Comfortable locker rooms;

• More space for exercise classes, thus eliminating wait time; • Updated exercise and fitness equipment.

“By updating the HCM Wellness Center into a more modern facility, the community will benefit from having a local, trusted resource equipped to assist them with health, recovery, nutritional counseling and lifestyle transformations,” the spokesperson said.

To support the HCM Wellness Center’s revitalization, and reserve tickets and tables to attend the HCM Gala XVIII, visit ourhcm.org/ celebrate.

the state and nation, the adjusted rate in Texas remained at 3.4% in August. The nation’s unemployment rate remained at 3.7%.

For more information, visit www. workforcesolutionsalamo.org.

DBA FILINGS The following individuals have filed “Doing Business As” documents since Sept. 17 with the Gillespie County Clerk’s office:

• Dale DeWolf as Santa Fe Collection.

• Antonio D. Lopez Jr. as Triple V Custom Homes.

• Daniel Rubio as Rubio Masonry Construction.

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September 25, 2019

70956.05

A6

By McKenzie Moellering Standard-Radio Post reporter

108 Theodore Specht Drive, P.O. Box 513 | Fredericksburg | www.frantzen-insurance.com

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Visitor research findings to be highlighted Oct. 16 Wondering what percentage of visitors to Fredericksburg are staying overnight? Want to know whether age makes a difference in terms of lodging preference — hotels/motels versus guesthouses/B&Bs/ STRs? Want to know from what part of Texas most of our visitors come from?

On Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m., the Fredericksburg Convention and Visitor Bureau (FCVB) will unveil the answers to these questions and much more as we highlight the findings of the latest Fredericksburg/Gillespie County visitor research.

The FCVB hired Core Research, headquartered in San Antonio, to conduct our visitor research this past June and July. The staff of Core conducted 10-minute interviews with 480 visitors at 11 locations around Fredericksburg and the county.

An invitation to take an online survey was sent to the

FCVB Notes Ernie Loeffler

FCVB’s database for our consumer e-newsletter. That produced 1,482 completed surveys. In addition, 48 respondents in-market completed a mobile text survey.

The free presentation will take place in the Nimitz Room in the Conference Center at the Inn on Barons Creek, 308 South Washington Street.

Doors will open at 9 a.m. for networking with other local hospitality partners. Coffee, juice and pastries will be available.

The actual presentation will run from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., followed by a questionand-answer period that will end by 11 a.m.

Please let us know that you will be attending by contacting Jan Musgrove, Sales and

RECYCLING pick up and shipping of certain material.

Bailey said the city started to realize the collected materials they were collecting weren’t being utilized.

“In a roundabout way, we discovered a lot of that material was going into landfills,” Bailey said.

Six months ago, Bailey said city staff received an email from Federal International, saying the materials were being sent to other landfills.

“They didn’t call, it was just an email,” Bailey said. “I’m not sure how long they had been doing this. I received the email six months ago, so I assume it had probably started around that time.”

Bailey and the rest of city staff had been following the recycling situation closely, so this wasn’t a shock to them.

Nationwide Bailey said this seems to be a nationwide case, as many cities are struggling with the issue of having no market for recycling.

According to WasteDive. com, China’s new policies and refusal to continue accepting U.S. recycling have affected cities in different ways, and have hurt smaller cities most, causing them to increase prices and make more program changes.

Texas, according to WasteDive.com’s article, didn’t see many changes right away, but as time went on, the effects caused changes to be made by cities.

Several cities and col-

Cont. from A1

leges, including the City of Denton and Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls, have decided to suspend certain recycling programs. Other places, such as Nacogdoches and San Angelo, have decided to keep recycling, but suspended certain items, similar to Fredericksburg’s decision.

Surplus The primary reason for the changes is that there just isn’t a market for these materials, and therefore, they aren’t even being recycled.

Bailey said there’s so much surplus material not being recycled, recycling centers that are trying to store it are running out of room.

“I mean, literally, we’ve visited a couple of recycling and sorting facilities where they have a parking lot the size of a football field covered up with bales of paper and plastic,” Bailey said. “And the (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality) is beginning to regulate how much material these facilities can have on site because it starts to become a fire hazard.”

Bailey said it is concerning, but he is hopeful that the United States may start moving more toward different recycling options, such as Waste to Energy.

“This is where you more or less incinerate this material to generate heat to turn turbines that generate electricity,” Bailey said.

Currently, other countries

McBRIDE Wild Wings, another of her favorite hangouts.

I could not help but feel inspired by the life Mari had once lived, but was more drawn by the life she is living now. She reminded me of my own maternal grandmother, whose life was not storied in the way of Mari’s, but similar in the way the women have each chosen to move forward.

Services Coordinator at the FCVB, at (830) 997-6523 or emailing cvbservices@fbgtx. org. We just need your name, your company’s name and how many will be attending the presentation.

Although I would say there were no major surprises in the new findings, there are definitely data points that businesses can utilize to fine-tune their marketing strategy as our visitor destination continues to evolve.

One great piece of news — 69% of those who participated in our survey said their Fredericksburg/Gillespie County visitor experience “exceeded their expectations.”

And that percentage is up from 52% in 2013, when we last completed major visitor research! Thanks to all of our hospitality partners.

We hope to see you on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m. at the Inn on Barons Creek!

like Germany and Sweden are doing this to generate energy while recycling.

But until the market changes, and mixed papers and plastic are recycled again, Bailey said the city plans to keep the Recycling Center operating, with the exception of accepting mixed paper and plastic.

Pro-recycling A presentation was made before the city council on Sept. 3 to inform them that the Recycling Center will no longer be able to recycle mixed papers and plastics, starting Oct. 1.

From then, until Nov. 30, they will take the items in, but they will have to be sent to the landfill. Bailey ensured that until Oct. 1, these materials are still being recycled.

To get the word out about the changes to the Recycling Center, Public Information Officer Lea Feuge said they will be mailing out fliers to those who participate in recycling, and will put signs on bins at the Recycling Center, alerting residents of the change.

Bailey, as well as City Manager Kent Myers, said the city is pro-recycling, and encourages residents to keep bringing their recyclable materials (cardboard, aluminum and tin cans) to the Recycling Center, as that is still accepted.

Cardboard is one of the most accepted items in Fredericksburg, as it takes up almost 50% of room in the Recycling Center.

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September 25, 2019

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‘National Night Out’ will be observed by community Oct. 1 National Night Out is on its way, and local fire departments have their events planned out.

The events, which are set for Tuesday, Oct. 1, are a way to forge better partnerships with law enforcement and citizens in the community, about working with neighbors to make neighborhoods safer, and about awareness of how to prevent crime in the community.

For more information about National Night Out, go to natw.org.

Here are the list of events for the communities in Gillespie County.

police department at 830997-7585, so they can put it on their list.

Officers or firefighters may not be able to come to the party if an emergency occurs, so a visit is not guaranteed.

Doss The Doss Community Club will have a Neighbor’s Night Out hamburger supper at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1 at the Doss Community Center.

The Doss Volunteer Fire Department will cook the hamburgers and the Doss Community Club will provide the fixings.

Attendees should bring a side dish or dessert to share.

Fredericksburg Law enforcement officials Fredericksburg Fire and have been invited to attend, EMS members will team so guests will have a chance up with the Fredericksburg to visit with them.

Police Department and will attend a number of block parHarper ties throughout the city.

The Harper Volunteer Fire Those hosting an event and Department will be having an who would like to have a first ice cream social on Tuesday, responder or FPD officer stop Oct. 1, from 5:30-7:30 p.m., by should call the fire sta- at the fire station, 84 Ranch tion at 830-997-5603, or the Road 783 North.

Stonewall The Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department will have a hamburger and hot dog cookout on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at their station, 14854 U.S. 290 East.

Refreshments will also be provided.

The event will start at 5 p.m. and end around 8 p.m.

This event rotates from this location, to the Stonewall Chamber of Commerce every other year.

Willow City The Willow City Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department will be hosting a “Block Party Social” at the department, 2553 Ranch Road 1323 on Tuesday, Oct. 1.

The event will start at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Volunteers are asked to arrive for setup at 5:30 p.m.

Dinner will include hotdogs, tea, lemonade and water. Attendees can bring a dessert or side dish to share.

For more information, contact Janet Rabke at 830-6853266.

Resident named to Texas historic board The Texas Historical Foundation, a preservation organization, has announced the recent election of fourthgeneration Texan Barbara Hunter, of Fredericksburg, to its board of directors.

Hunter moved to Fredericksburg in 2007 after spending 40 years in Dallas.

In Dallas, she was involved in a variety of organizations, including several faith-based organizations.

She and her husband, Royce, are currently active in the Gillespie County

Historical Society dation is in the midst of a strategic planning and have participrocess and her backpated in the planground with different ning and execution non-profits will be of holiday fundraisimportant to help the ing and educational THF move forward.” events at Pioneer The THF is celebratMuseum. ing 64 years in 2019 “Barbara’s volunand helps fund presteer board experiHunter ervation and educaence will be espetion projects around cially important to the THF, which is attempting the state that help promote to extend its outreach, mem- the cultural legacy of Texas, ber and donor base and giv- according to a spokesman.

For more, visit www.texashing opportunities,” president Bruce Elsom said. “The foun- istoricalfoundation.org.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Cont. from A6

My own grandmother buried her parents, all 10 siblings, her husband and scores of friends.

She loved and remembered them each day, but made new friends and was a loyal friend in return, until her own dying day.

It was a wonderful reminder to live fully and authentically in the moment. To be present and wholly open to what-

ever that moment brings. To be emboldened by the past instead of tethered to it. To say yes to the next thing, person or opportunity. A great philosophy for business or in one’s personal life.

Thank you and God bless you, Mari Barb. You were the only gal the place cool enough for the line, “I’m with the band.”

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A8

| September 25, 2019

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

City approves new tax rate, budget at Thursday meeting

By Samuel Sutton Standard-Radio Post reporter

Fredericksburg City Council approved the city’s Fiscal Year 2020 budget and 2019 tax rate during a special meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19.

2020 Budget The adopted budget is $70,353,604, which is $1,763,075 more than last year’s budget of $68,590,529.

The budget would have been adopted at $70,377,604, but due to the county decreasing their proposed budgets for dispatch services, the city’s budget changed.

This reduces the city’s general fund contribution to EMS dispatch by $4,978, to the fire department dispatch services by $904, to the electric and water services by $453 and to the police dispatch services by $15,839. It increased LEC expenses by $1,003.

Reasons for the budget’s overall increase include several capital improvements, such as the completion of an $18 million water bond project, construction of the new Electric Services facility, improvements to Marktplatz, new park restrooms and the creation of a new cell at the landfill. With that, the budget will also include a full year of funding for the new vegetation management program, which started in 2018.

Other reasons for the increase are new personnel costs, which include adding two new positions: a police patrol position, which will be primarily

funded by a state grant, and a new accountant position in the finance department, which is partially funded by the General, Electric, Water and Solid Waste funds.

There will also be an enhancement to Texas Municipal Retirement System retirement benefits provided to all fulltime employees.

This includes increasing the retirement contribution rate from the city from 5% to 6%, which is matched by employees. A 2% cost-of-living and merit increase, which will be effective Jan. 1 to qualified employees, is also included.

2019 property tax rate The 2019 property tax rate was approved at 22.7 cents per $100 valuation, including 1.89 cents dedicated to maintenance and operations and .37 cents dedicated to debt service.

The adopted rate is lower than the initially proposed tax rate of 23.2 cents.

During a meeting on Monday, Sept. 16, City Manager Kent Myers said lowering the rate to 22.7 cents would create a decrease of revenues in the budget of about $89,000.

However, the city does have sufficient fund balance to cover this deficit.

Myers said that seeing as the council did adopt a rate lower than initially proposed is an indication that the council listened to the input that the citizens provided.

Councilmember Gary Neffendorf, who opposed the new tax rate, wanted to adopt a tax rate of 22.38 cents, which was

TAKE US ALONG

lower than both of the previously discussed tax rates and the 2018 tax rate. He wanted to do this to show residents the council was listening.

“The county’s proposed rate is roughly 10% above the effective rate, so I thought we should listen to what the citizens had to say and come down some,” Neffendorf said. “In my budget version, we would use up all of the extra general fund cash reserves above the threemonth level, and would have to change one of the numbers by $50,000.

“I’m proposing that we change the budgeted city sales tax number and increase it by $50,000.”

But no other members favored that decision.

Property taxes account for 27% of General Fund services, the second highest contributor under sales taxes, which account for 40%.

Over the past two years, police funding is up 10.7%, funding for fire services is up 33.7%, EMS funding is up 14.9% and Parks funding is up 54.6%.

Items driving these costs include a new police officer position, new police vehicles ($195,622), a new fire truck ($100,000 for eight years), a new ambulance vehicle ($95,000 for three years), a street traffic study ($75,000), sidewalk improvements ($100,000), a new restroom at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park ($240,000) and Marktplatz improvements ($138,000).

The new budget and tax rate will take effect on Oct. 1.

Catching up with the latest news in the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post while in Anchorage, Alaska, during a 13-day trip to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversaries were Karen and Ralph Rode and Rory and Linda Pape. Cruise and tours included visiting Vancouver, British Columbia; Carcross, Yukon, and Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Mendenhall Valley, Glacier Bay, Denali and Anchorage, Alaska. — Submitted photo

FHS jazz band musicians dominate at region contest Fredericksburg High School Jazz Band members made sure they will be well-represented in the Region 29/32 jazz band after contests Saturday, held at LBJ High School in Johnson City. In fact, only seven top region jazz band members will not come from the FHS program.

Fredericksburg racked up all 10 first chairs and 19 jazz musicians qualified for one of two region jazz bands.

All 10 first chair finishers followed the contest with taping a number for state audition.

Those results will be released by the second Sunday in November, said Jason Younts, Fredericksburg Independent School District Director of Bands.

“Every student worked really hard, both independently and

Registration taken for Cotillion classes Fredericksburg will be hosting its seventh annual Cotillion classes this fall at Hoffman Haus.

This is the fifth year that Hoffman Haus has opened its doors to the Fredericksburg Cotillion program.

The 2019 Cotillion classes start on Sunday, Oct. 6, and meet every other Sunday through Dec. 3 at Hoffman Haus.

Classes are open to all area students in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades.

The cost is $145, and registration is due no later than Sept. 28.

Online registration forms can be found on the Fredericksburg Cotillion Facebook page at www.Facebook.com/ fredericksburgcotillion/.

Cotillion is a nationwide program that blends lessons in etiquette and manners with instruction in ballroom and popular dance in an effort to help students gain self-confidence and character-building skills that will serve them throughout their lives, ex-

plained spokesman Elizabeth Harris.

Cotillion believes that an essential component in providing a well-rounded education for any child is “social skills,” Harris said.

In this context, cotillion defines “social skills” as the art of knowing how to interact well with others while treating them with respect and consideration.

Studies show that in addition to children with welldeveloped social skills being more pleasant to be around, they also do better academically, know how to make and maintain lasting friendships, make better teammates, get admitted to better schools, and get better jobs, according to Harris.

The positive effects of welldeveloped social skills are limitless, she added.

Instructor Ward Sear of Denver brings almost 30 years of professional cotillion instruction experience to the class.

Sear has taught Cotillion all

over the United States to a variety of ages.

Locally, he has taught Cotillion at the San Antonio Country Club for 28 years and in Fredericksburg for the past six.

Each week the class focuses on a different aspect of etiquette, all incorporated under the umbrella of social dance.

Topics such as making a good first impression, conversation skills, meeting and greeting others, sportsmanship and teamwork, social media etiquette, and dining etiquette (complete with a seated, formal meal) are discussed.

Attendees have the opportunity to practice these items and learn about the importance of common courtesies.

For more information, email Harris at fbgcotillion@gmail. com.

Jazz notes • Fredericksburg High School will host its third annual Jazz Festival on April 18.

• Also, on April 30, the FISD Fine Arts program will host the Stan Kenton Legacy Orchestra for a performance during its spring tour.

(1st) Tenor Sax – Zavior Vaquera (1st), Evalyn Crittell Baritone sax – Jeremiah Baldwin (1st) Trumpets – Asher Weatherford (1st), Dalton Waters, Nahomi Arias.

Trombones – Sergio Martinez (1st), Alexander Hernandez, Natalie Mondragon, Harper Keihl Bass trombone - Efrain Gonzales (1st) Piano – Grace Fritz (1st) Guitar – Gerardo Barrera (1st), Mason Sommers Bass – Will Cooke (1st), Abigail Sechrist Drums – Jacob Lees (1st), Daven Ballejo.

cooperatively to achieve what they did,” Younts said. “I’m proud of the culture we have with the kids — they’re not only worried about their own audition, but they cheer on the others. It’s a healthy program.”

By instrument, FHS musiYounts said the Christcians qualified for region jazz mas concert will be the jazz band as follows: band’s next performance.

Alto Sax – Parker Feuge

Local League of Women Voters slates meeting The Gillespie Unit of the League of Women Voters (LWV) Hill Country will be meeting at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, at the community room of Central Texas Electric Cooperative, 386 Friendship Lane.

The league is nonpartisan, neither supporting nor opposing candidates or political parties at any level of government, but always working on vital issues of concern to members and the public, said a spokesman for the group.

“Empowering Voters. Defending Democracy,” is the mission of the league, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary in Texas next month.

Everyone is welcome at the meeting.

Membership is open to anyone over the age of 16 with a special discount dues rate of $5 per year for students.

Discussion at the Sept. 29 meeting will center around planning for primary elections in the spring.

League of Women Voters publishes online voter guides via Vote411.org and LWV wants to ensure that Gillespie candidates have ample opportunity to respond to questions so their information will be available to voters.

Planning for a candidate fair will also occur.

Additional information about LWV Hill Country can be found on the website, https://my.lw v.org/texas/ hill-country.

A Native Landscape Certification Program, Level 3, will be offered by the Native Plant Society of Texas, Fredericksburg Chapter, on Saturday, Sept. 28.

The day-long class will be held at the Central Texas Electric Cooperative community meeting room and is set for those who have previously completed the pre-requisite Level 1 class, according to a group spokesman.

Plant choice, design elements, garden bed preparation and landscape maintenance

Rheingold club to meet Friday Rheingold Community Club will have its monthly meeting this Friday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m., at the Rheingold School, 334 Rheingold School Road.

Members should bring sandwiches, a side dish, or a dessert. Tea will be provided.

After a short business meeting, “42” dominoes will be played.

For questions, contact Sheree Burrow at 830-998-0171.

will all be covered. The session will be in the classroom and a visit to a local garden.

Master Gardeners and Master Naturalists may also be eligible for advanced training hours. Texas Nursery and Landscape Association members may earn up to seven CEU’s.

Registration fee is $50 for members of the Native Plant Society and $65 for non-members.

More information is available at https://npsot3.123signup. com/event/details/rgfns or by contacting Meg Inglis at nlcp@npsot.org or by phone at 512-589-1316.

The CTEC office is located at 386 Friendship Lane.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Commissioners approve 2020 budget

|

| A9

September 25, 2019

TAKE US ALONG

Set tax rate during regular meeting on Monday at courthouse County Commissioner Donnie Schuch, Pct. 4, said. “We have to be able to meet the growGillespie County Commis- ing needs of our community sioners approved the 2020 fis- and provide the services they cal year budget and the 2019 need.” tax rate on Monday, Sept. 23.

Public hearings were held Airport improvements Sept. 9 and 12 for community Funds for Phase 2 of Gilinput. lespie County’s Airport Capital Gillespie County Auditor Improvement Plan are includLarry Crump stated that two ed in the approved 2020 fiscal changes had been made, de- year budget. creasing the general revenue Phase 1 of the project costs by $18,218 and increasing $3.3 million and was recently the general fund expenses by completed after some delays in $86,624. funding.

The total budget is Members of the Airport $40,467,514, $12 million of Advisory Board reported to which is used for special funds, commissioners that there have not day-to-day operations. been changes made with the Daily expenses, including Texas Department of Transroad and bridge maintenance, portation Aviation Departis set at $27,064,852. ment with their engineering The 2019 fiscal year total ex- firm. penditures were $37,038,778.

“The five-year contract The 2019 tax year rate has agreement with the consulting been set at 41.25 cents per firm had expired, and then the $100 valuation, up from the firm was sold to a British com40.8 cents tax year rate in pany that does not specialize 2018. in work at rural airports,” Air“This has been a four-month port Advisory Board Member long process of gnashing David Smith said. teeth, but it is something we In an effort to expedite take very seriously,” Gillespie Phase 2, Smith stated that the

By McKenzie Moellering

Standard-Radio Post reporter

board will now send a letter to TxDOT with their selected firm.

“They have asked us to initiate this process for them and form a new agreement,” Smith said. “It is our hope that we can get a new firm in place and get this project going.”

Smith stated that typically, this process would take six months if TxDOT were at the helm, but with the advisory board stepping in, it could take as few as three months.

“I am glad they came around and saw that we needed to do this as we need to get this started,” Stroeher said.

The project was expected to be completed by the end of 2020 but due to delays, it will not.

Commissioners approved the letter to be sent, allowing the advisory board to begin the process of selecting a firm.

County Attorney Steve Wadsworth was chosen to fill the empty county attorney position, following the absence of Chris Nevins, who will be the new County Court at Law judge.

Wadsworth has served as the Assistant District Attorney for the 216th Judicial District for the past 13 years. He also worked in McCullough County and had a private practice.

Wadsworth will also provide advice to the commissioners court and be of assistances to matters related to the county.

“I have not seen him in the courtroom but I have heard he is solid in the courtroom,” Stroeher said.

“I think we are fortunate to have Wadsworth in this position,” Schuch said.

Wadsworth and Nevins will be sworn in on Tuesday, Oct. 1, ahead of their criminal docket schedule.

Other business Commissioners also: • Approved hiring five temporary personnel in the Elections Department.

• Approved a bid from Friendly Natives Nursery to landscape and irrigate the new AgriLife Extension Office and Facility Maintenance/Technology Services buildings. Cost is $3,980.

• Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 14 at the Gillespie Courthouse.

HAUS VEREIN Cont. from A1

objectives: • Develop and manage attractive, high-quality communities of homes for working families in the county; • Provide administration of employer-assisted housing benefit funds for Gillespie County employers and their employees.

Polly Rickert, co-founder of the organization, said the group’s goals are following a 2018 community visioning plan and creating a supply of homes that wouldn’t take up an excess of working family incomes.

“We are focused on addressing one of the critical workforce issues identified in ‘A Path to the Future,’ the longrange community vision plan completed in 2018,” said Rickert.

“We have conducted extensive research and meetings with other corporations in this space,” she said. “We realized that the approach with the highest likelihood of success is to form a nonprofit corporation and work collaboratively with local employers and philanthropic investors to create a supply of housing that would meet the Housing and Urban Development affordability test of 30% of an annual household income.”

Samantha Ray, human resources consultant and Haus Verein board member, said employers helped drive the need as they have trouble finding employees to fill available positions. Many are willing to participate.

“We researched different approaches to employer participation across the country and found that the most successful have been Employer-Assisted Housing Funds managed by nonprofit corporations or government agencies,” Ray said.

“We believe the combination of housing development and administration of these housing benefit funds are going to

HAUS VEREIN www.hausverein.com 830-992-9599 Officers are: Polly Rickert, John Schrock, Ray Rodgers and Mike Murphy.

A full board meeting will be held in October, including Jim Mikula, Samantha Ray, Allyson Cook, Bill Petmecky, Donna Greiner, Justin Davis, Rodney Austin and Susan Longley.

make our odds of success very high.”

Initial focus Haus Verein’s first focus for the remainder of 2019 is to meet with the 18 largest employers in Gillespie County and assess demand for employerassisted housing benefit programs from employees in the county.

“We will do a survey with as many employers who will participate to try to figure out demand,” Rickert said. “Then we’ll know what kind of product we need to deliver out of the gate — is it a 3/2, is it a 2/2, a rental or sale?”

Rickert said a working group has been brainstorming for a year after the city’s visioning process. She said the board is made up of people with different areas of expertise.

Haus Verein will set up to be the administrator of granttype funds paid by employers who can benefit from a tax deduction. The grants can help employees with a down payment on a home, Rickert said.

Using the nonprofit to admin-

istrate lessens the tax burden on the employees who qualify.

“An employer may decide to do grants for a down payment on a home, say $10,000, given out over a period of five years,” Rickert said. “We make it easy to administer in non-discriminatory fashion.”

The employer and employee could come up with a contract for, say, five years in which the employee would get $2,000 a year for housing allowance. If the employee backs out, there would be a charge back.

Employer funds also can be used for rental assistance.

Rickert said while employer participation is important, she believes some philanthropic individuals in the community will help provide the funding.

Property owners could potentially sell property to the organization at a discount, then use the difference to market rate for a tax write-off.

Units While still in the formative stages, Rickert said the group has made some progress on the neighborhood design.

“We know the density needed to get the price down. On a net basis, it will be six units per acre,” she said of the homes.

Rickert said the target market is the “middle-income crowd,” at or below about 75% of the average median income of $58,000.

“To purchase, a buyer will have to have at least 75% of that,” she said. “We’re targeting teachers, policemen, firefighters, nurses, first-line retail managers. That’s our primary target.”

Rickert said Haus Verein’s target price for homes would take up no more than 30% of

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Standard DAILY UPDATE and keep up between issues!

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS FREDERICKSBURG ISD’s

household income.

Neighborhoods will have home owners’ associations and some restrictions, including no short-term rentals. The organization also will have first right of refusal for buybacks.

Haus Verein board members traveled to McAllen and met with Affordable Homes of South Texas Inc., which has run a similar program for nearly four decades.

“We’ve been leaning on them,” she said. “We will provide remote services while we get up and running.”

Fredericksburg resident April Laird took along a copy of the Sept.

18 edition of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post to read while dining at Lady GaGa’s restaurant, “Joanne,” on the upper west side of Manhattan in New York. — Submitted photo

Living History Day scheduled The City of Fredericksburg will be hosting a one-day living history program from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at Fort Martin Scott, 1606 E. Main Street.

Admission is by donation, which will help the city in their efforts to offer these programs to the public.

The theme for this program is “Preparing for the Winter.”

As Fort Martin Scott was a U.S. post on the frontier from 1848 to 1853, the soldiers had to be ready to be called to duty even in the

winter months.

Pioneers prepared for winter by canning, making candles, getting out the winter clothes, and making sure their supplies were plentiful.

Living history reenactors will be on site for the event.

There will be cannon firing and weapons demonstrations throughout the day.

For more information about Fort Martin Scott and events held there, go to http://www.f bgtx.org/416/ Ft-Martin-Scott or call site manager Marvin Schroeder at 830-307-8715.

TSCRA to host Ranch Gathering Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association will host its annual Ranch Gathering from 5:30-8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 3, at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds.

An invitation is extended to

TSCRA members and the local ranching community.

An update on TSCRA activities along with a discussion on issues facing ranchers.

To register, visit tscra.org/ ranch-gatherings or call 800242-7820, ext. 192.

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A10

| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post This year’s Harper High School Homecoming court — including, from left, Hannah Cox, Luke Mader, Kora Young, Connor Lange, Shelby Reno, Christophe Peralt, Callie Koenig, Kelton Marek, Bella Bledsoe, Alex Aguilar, Megan Ward and Nick Wooten — will vie for the honors of king and queen, which will be crowned at halftime during Friday’s game between the Longhorns and Menard. — Submitted photo

Harper schools celebrate annual Homecoming this week Harper High School celebrates its annual Homecoming this week.

The Longhorns will host a tailgate party today at 6 p.m. in the high school student parking lot, with a pep rally

and community presentation of the Homecoming court following at 8 p.m.

This week’s festivities end with the Homecoming football game against Menard starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday,

Sept. 27, at Longhorn Stadium.

The school’s new Homecoming king and queen will be crowned at halftime of the football game.

Hannah Cox, Kora Young,

Shelby Reno, Callie Koenig, Bella Bledsoe and Megan Ward are the finalists for Homecoming queen.

Luke Mader, Connor Lange, Christophe Peralt, Kelton Marek, Alex Agui-

lar and Nick Wooten are the nominees for Homecoming king.

In addition, Harper will host dress up days in the spirit of Homecoming.

Monday and Tuesday were

“Emotion vs. Super Hero” and “Career vs. Pajama” days.

Wednesday is “Opposite Day vs. Twin Day,” Thursday is “Ingredients Day vs. Movie Day” and Friday will be “Green and Gold.”

FRONTIER DAYS Cont. from A1

Keep current by visiting us @fbgstandard

Local residents will be handling the pit for this annual fundraiser.

A cake auction will be held at 1 p.m.

Activities for the youth include water slides from noon to 4 p.m.

The washer tournament will begin at 2 p.m. with a $1,000

total purse. Registration starts p.m. on Saturday night. begins around 9 p.m.

The park is located at 211 at 1:30 p.m.

The dance featuring Jody All proceeds benefit Harper Pioneer Park Dr. off U.S. 290 At 3 p.m., the kids fishing Nix and the Texas Cowboys Community Park Association. West in Harper. tournament gets started along with the annual 42 Tournament.

I greatly appreciate your continued support and vote.

The event concludes with the rodeo and dance.

Produced by Lester Meier, the rodeo gets underway at 7

Pol. Adv. Paid for by Buddy Mills, Heidi Mills, Treasurer.

Campaign contributions may be sent to: P.O. Box 1902, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 72167.13

g n i c i m s o u c M Up PRIZE DRAWING DON’T MISS OUR FAMOUS

72570.17

Friday evening’s activities.

There will be a cash payout and the top five teams will rope in the Harper Frontier Days Rodeo on Saturday.

Buckles will be awarded to Champion Header and Heeler Saturday night.

The concession stand will also be open from 6 p.m. to midnight.

A number of events are planned for Saturday.

The annual downtown parade will be held at 10:30 a.m. to kick off the day.

Headliners for this year’s parade will be the “Six White Horses” from Hardin Simmons University.

This group was formed back in 1962 and has performed for millions in parades, rodeos and other public functions.

Online registration and information is available at www. harpercommunitypark.org.

Entry forms are also available at the Harper post office or Dauna’s Store.

Harper’s Homecoming will be celebrated by recognizing Harper’s class of 1969 as well as this year’s Homecoming Court.

After the parade, a barbecue brisket and sausage lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Bill Smallwood Band September 27 4 - 8 pm

For more information, call: 830-257-6707

Kathy Bauer Band September 28 12 - 3 pm

Them Duquaines September 29 12 - 3 pm

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pub night 1/2 OFF!

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

September 25, 2019

| A11

EEA group slates Police make arrests for public intoxication Airport Day Oct. 5

LAW ENFORCEMENT NEWS

Fredericksburg Police Department arrested 10 persons, investigated two thefts and three fraud cases during the week.

Arrests On Thursday, Sept. 19, an officer made a traffic stop in the 400 block of West Main Street.

Tyler Eric Blodgett, was arrested for possession of marijuana.

On Friday, Sept. 20, an officer received a call for an intoxicated driver on Friendship Lane.

Paula Michelle Howard was placed under arrest for driving while intoxicated with a child under 15 in the car.

Later Friday, an officer received a call for a disturbance in the 500 block of East Highway Street.

A female had been removed from the establishment but was screaming and yelling.

Desarae Dawn Lassetter, was arrested for public intoxication.

Also Friday, an officer received a call for a suspicious female near Longhorn and Mueller Streets who was throwing her arms in the air and falling in the street.

Natashalee Juanita Lynch was arrested for public intoxication.

On Saturday, Sept. 21, an officer received a call from a business in the 300 block of North Llano Street for an intoxicated male.

Carl Wayne Cummins was

arrested for public intoxication.

Later Saturday, an officer observed two male subjects arguing and stumbling around in the 300 block of West Main Street.

Kevin Clayton Bach and Justin Wayne Watkins were both arrested for public intoxication.

Also Saturday, an officer located an intoxicated male in a vehicle in the 300 block of West Main Street.

Mattison Banks Barnes was arrested for public intoxication.

Later Saturday, two officers located two intoxicated males in the 300 block of West Main Street.

Troy Roger Cole and Levi Garrett Mills were both arrested for public intoxication.

Fraud On Monday, Sept. 16, an officer spoke to a complainant who had gone to their bank and was advised that someone had opened an online account using their personal information. Report for documentation.

On Tuesday, Sept. 17, an officer spoke to a complainant who had signed up for a sweepstakes contest.

The complainant was contacted and told they had won $4,000 and to receive the reward they had to submit personal information including their bank account number.

The complainant received a

voided check and the money in their account was gone.

Report for documentation.

An officer spoke to a complainant later on Tuesday who stated they had received an email from a collection company called CMG. They were told they had an outstanding balance of $900 that was to be paid to Fast E Funds.

The complainant did not recall taking money out but made payments anyway. They then received an email saying they owed $1,000. It was then determined that it was a scam.

Report for documentation.

On Sunday, Sept. 21, an officer spoke with a complainant who had sold an item on eBay. The suspect advised the complainant they were not happy with the product and was told to mail it back.

When the complainant received the package, only nails and screws from the packaging were inside. eBay requested a report be made for a refund.

Theft An officer was dispatched to Valero, 516 South Adams Street, Tuesday, Sept. 17 for missing money.

The complainant was advised by the owners of the store to make a report.

On Wednesday, Sept. 18, an officer was told that a Honda power washer was stolen from Catfish Haven, 816 West Main Street.

No suspects at this time.

On Thursday, Sept. 19, a complainant stated that several checks that were written in 2017 to a former employee were being cashed again.

Case under investigation.

Later Thursday, an officer was dispatched to Anytime Fitness, 1420 East Main Street, for a theft of a wallet.

Case is forwarded to the Criminal Investigation Division.

Weekly totals Fredericksburg Police Department responded to 224 calls for service and made 212 traffic stops for the week of Sept. 16-22.

FPD handled 14 accidents; one was major and 12 were minor.

Sept. 16-22 • 14 accidents.

• 4 alarms.

• 8 animal-related calls.

• 1 assault.

• 3 civil disputes.

• 3 criminal trespass.

• 8 disturbances.

• 3 emergency assistance.

• 25 follow-up calls.

• 4 cases of fraud.

• 3 harassment.

• 2 lost or stolen property.

• 10 ordinance violations.

• 16 public relations calls.

• 20 cases of suspicious activity.

• 4 suspicious people.

• 2 suspicious vehicles.

• 4 thefts.

• 15 traffic hazards.

• 14 traffic hazards (j-walking).

• 212 traffic stops.

• 8 warrant service.

• 5 welfare concern calls.

• 48 other.

Deputies investigate stolen vehicle case, thefts The Gillespie County Sheriff’s Office made arrests for drug possession, assault and investigated fraud cases during the week.

Assault At 8:19 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20, a deputy was called to a residence on Lucke Drive for a disturbance.

Raul Robles Jr., 23, of Fredericksburg, was arrested and charged with assault causes bodily injury – family violence.

plainant and her friend for a report of fraud.

The complainant had received three different texts from different numbers asking the complainant for money for gas or her packages could not be delivered.

The complainant, who was not expecting to receive packages, sent $100 on two occasions.

It was determined that she had been involved in a scam.

The complainant did not send additional money and then changed her phone number.

The deputy recommended to change her credit and debit cards, as well.

Drugs At 10:14 a.m. Sunday, Sept.

22, a deputy conducted a traffic stop in the 14000 block of U.S. 290 East.

Jeffrey O’Neal, 58, of TomOther ball, was arrested and charged At 12:13 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. with possession of marijuana, 17, a deputy received a call via less than two ounces.

OnStar in reference to a stolen car out of Bexar County.

Fraud The vehicle was located On Thursday, Sept. 19 at 4:12 in the 11400 block of Ranch p.m., a deputy met with a com- Road 783 South.

A GCSO deputy had looked at the car the previous day, prior to it being reported stolen.

The vehicle was towed and held for the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office.

At 7:14 p.m. Thursday, Sept.

19, a deputy made a traffic stop near U.S. 87 South and Highway Street for an outstanding warrant.

Charles Vance Tillian, 28, of Fredericksburg, was arrested on a warrant for possession of a prohibited substance in Bexar County.

Accidents The Gillespie County Sheriff’s Office responded to three crashes; all were minor.

Deputies also assisted DPS two crashes and the Fredericksburg Police Department with three crashes.

Weekly totals During the past week, deputies handled a total of 387

calls.

Four individuals were arrested by the GCSO and a total of 18 people were booked into jail.

The GCSO issued 18 citations.

As of Sept. 22, a total of 61 people were in county custody.

Sept. 16-22 • 3 accidents.

• 5 alarms.

• 21 animal-related calls.

• 1 assault.

• 4 burn ban violations.

• 5 civil disputes.

• 3 criminal trespass.

• 2 disturbances.

• 17 follow-up calls.

• 1 case of fraud.

• 2 harassments.

• 15 other agency assists.

• 5 prisoner transports.

• 1 property lost/recovered.

• 8 public relations.

• 84 special assignments.

• 19 suspicious activity calls.

• 23 reports of traffic hazards.

• 158 traffic stops.

• 9 welfare concerns.

• 1 unattended death.

• Monday, Sept. 16 — 12:18 p.m., Frederick Road, fire alarm.

• Monday, Sept. 16 — 7:02 p.m., Stoneledge, fire alarm.

• Thursday, Sept. 19 — 2:50 p.m., East Main Street, fire alarm.

• Friday, Sept. 20 — 3:12 p.m., Texas 16 South, public relations.

• Saturday, Sept. 21 — 1:36 p.m., Center Point Road, fire alarm.

Stonewall • Sunday, Sept. 15 — 12:17 p.m., Boos Lane, grass fire.

• Saturday, Sept. 21 — 5:17 a.m., U.S. 290 East, general investigation.

Tierra Linda • Sunday, Sept. 15 — 12:17 p.m., Boos Lane, grass fire.

Willow City • Sunday, Sept. 15 — 11:43

Since 1992, more than two million Young Eagles have enjoyed a flight from EAA’s network of volunteer pilots.

For many, it was the start of their journey to becoming a pilot, aircraft mechanic, air traffic controller, or many other career possibilities, according to Allen.

The Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) is a growing and diverse organization of members with a wide range of aviation interests and backgrounds.

Founded in 1953 by a group of individuals in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who were interested in building their own airplanes, EAA expanded its mission of growing participation in aviation to include antiques, classics, warbirds, aerobatic aircraft, ultralights, helicopters, and contemporary manufactured aircraft.

Membership in EAA enables persons to share the spirit of aviation with the most passionate community of recreational pilots, builders and restorers.

EAA is the only association that offers the fun and camaraderie of participating in the flying, building, and restoring of recreational aircraft with the most passionate community of aviation enthusiasts, Allen said.

For more information about EAA or this event contact Allen at 830-997-8767.

Divorces Granted

James Kevin Warren, granted Aug. 28, 2019, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Trent Schlueter and Melodi Schlueter, granted Sept.

11, 2019, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Ashlyn Shea Carter and Lance Elliott Carter, granted Sept. 13, 2019, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Ronnie Keith Seelig and Sherrie Cockrell Seelig, granted Sept. 18, 2019, by Judge Vivian Torres.

Jane Taylor and Donald Taylor, granted Sept. 18, 2019, by Judge Vivian Torres.

Gary W. Athans and Jinx Reynolds Neff, granted Aug. 6, 2019, by Judge Stephen B. Ables.

Emma Marie Rippy and James Kevin Eluterio Rippy, granted Aug. 16, 2019, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Avilene Marie Meneses and Abel Meneses, granted Aug. 16, 2019, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Joe Steven Behrends and Reba J. Behrends, granted Aug. 20, 2019, by Judge Walden E. Shelton Jr. Norma Jean Warren and

DEATH

Oberhelman Mrs. Robert (Bob) Oberhelman, 93, nee Evelyn O’Laughlin, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, Sept. 22, 2019.

A vigil and rosary will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept.

29, at the Old St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday,

Gillespie County Fire, Rescue Calls Sept. 15-21 a.m., Ranch Road 965, search and rescue.

• Sunday, Sept. 15 — 12:17 p.m., Boos Lane, grass fire.

• Monday, Sept 16 — 7:03 p.m., Texas 16 North, motor vehicle accident.

Doss • Sunday, Sept. 15 — 12:17 p.m., Boos Lane, grass fire.

Fur “Falling” out?

Sept. 30, at the Old St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

Entombment will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery Mausoleum.

Memorials may be made to St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

Arrangements are under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will follow.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Thank You! On behalf of the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for making the 23rd Annual GCFFA Scholarship Fest a Great Success!

I want to thank all of the committee members, sponsors, donors, auction buyers, office staff and all of the volunteers, supporters, Fredericksburg 4-H, FFA, and FHS Navy JROTC. Also, a special thanks to all our Alumni groups and locals that came out to prepare all the appetizers for the event.

Thanks to all the supporters with helping raise money for the local youth of Gillespie County. Our Sincere appreciation to all of our supporters and we ask for your continuing support at next year’s 24th Annual Scholarship Fest.

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Fredericksburg • Sunday, Sept. 15 — 12:17 p.m., Texas 16 South, grass fire.

• Sunday, Sept. 15 — 5:33 p.m., Frederick Road, fire alarm.

• Sunday, Sept. 15 — 8:08 p.m., Prickly Pear Court, structure fire.

• Monday, Sept. 16 — 9:44 a.m., East Highway Street, general investigation.

Airport Day, sponsored by the local Chapter 1088 of EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association), will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Gillespie County Airport.

Local general aviation aircraft will be on display, including vintage planes and some military planes along with a variety of other general aviation airplanes and experimental homebuilt planes.

The event will include chili lunches offered for sale by one of the local Boy Scout troops as a fundraiser for their summer camp activities.

The EAA event will be held at the Airport Terminal building area and ramp and includes the Young Eagle program where children from ages 8-17 will be offered their first airplane ride to experience the world of flight and get a chance to see the Hill Country from a unique perspective, said Steve Allen, president of the local EEA chapter.

There is no cost for this adventure, Allen said.

The local Radio Controlled Aircraft Modelers Club will also have displays of several of their aircraft.

Those attending can try their hand at a flight simulator, as well, sponsored by Crosswind Aviation, and learn more about flight school opportunities at Gillespie County Airport.

72689.17

| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Newcomers to gather in Harper

HARPER FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

The Harper cheerleading squad — featuring, from left, Kora Young, Annie Harper, Rebekah Stracke, Hannah Cox, Callie Koenig, Caroline Bacon and Schylar Smith — pump up the crowd during the first half of Harper’s football game against Ingram Tom Moore on Sept. 13 at home. — Standard-Radio Post/ Joshua McKinney Harper color guard members, from left, Katryna Wilke, Mattie Fleming, Brooklyne Clark and Star Hughes get ready for the halftime show.

Hermann Sons to host hamburger supper The Fredericksburg Lodge of Hermann Sons-Life is scheduled to meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Hermann Sons Hall, 1109 South Adams Street.

Members and guests will meet for a social hour beginning at 6 p.m., then enjoy a

hamburger supper and business meeting, where plans will be finalized for “Join Hands Day.” The lodge will furnish the hamburgers and members and guests are asked to bring a side dish.

Elected and appointed of-

ficers are asked to bring a bag of chips.

Members and guests are asked to bring a side dish, along with a plate and utensils.

For more information, contact Hans Enderlin at (830) 895-1343, for additional information.

Low vision group to hear from specialists The Low Vision Resource Group will meet at 2 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 3, at the American Legion Hall, 724 South Washington Street.

Doors will be open at 1:15 p.m. for those who want to come early and socialize.

The group delivers programs, including discussions and demonstrations to inform people about vision loss, adaptive tools and techniques as

well as technology available for living as independently as possible.

A program will be presented

by Dr. Nancy Amir, low vision dpecialist and Eliana Hernandez, device trainer. They are from the San Antonio Low Vision Clinic.

Amir will be bringing several different electronic glasses to demonstrate for the group.

Following the demonstration,

Amir and Hernandez will have time for questions and answers. The meeting is open to the public.

The group is coordinated by Rita Irons of Fredericksburg.

She has 24 years as an occupational therapy assistant and 12 years working for the Texas Commission for the Blind.

For more information, call Irons at 830-997-2029.

Keep current by visiting us @fbgstandard

The Newcomers will host their monthly Out To Dinner meeting on Thursday, Sept. 26, at the Longhorn Cafe, U.S. 290 West in Harper.

Arrival time is 5:30 p.m.

The dinner is “Dutch treat” and separate bills will be provided. Dress is casual.

The Newcomers is a group of mostly retirees, both couples and singles, who go out to dinner at a different restaurant on the last Thursday of the month.

Anyone who has moved to the Fredericksburg area, no matter how long ago, is invited to attend.

There are no dues, bylaws or officers, just people who enjoy meeting new friends and visiting with old friends.

To RSVP, call Nancy Burns at 830-990-8128 so that proper seating arrangements may be made with the restaurant.

Equine Dentistry and Nutrition Seminar Wednesday, October 2 6pm-8pm Free seminar, dinner, and Q&A. RSVP to 830-990-9052 Tatsch House at Lady Bird Park Limited to 30 seats

Your Local Equine Specialists

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Oktoberfest gearing up for Oct. 4-6 celebration Oktoberfest, the family-oriented German event taking place in the center of Fredericksburg, is poised to again attract 1,400 volunteers and 22,000 visitors in its 39th year.

This year’s celebration is scheduled for Friday through Sunday, Oct. 4-6, on Marktplatz.

Hours are from 6 p.m. to midnight on Friday, Oct. 4; from 10 a.m. to midnight on Saturday, Oct. 5, and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 6.

Admission is $8 per person, $1 for children 7-12 years of age and free for children six and under.

Two-day passes are $14 per person and three-day passes are $18 per person.

Accolades Fredericksburg’s Oktoberfest has recently received several accolades.

USA Today recently named Oktoberfest in Fredericksburg, Texas, as one of the 10 Best in the United States.

Texas Journey, September/ October issue, in their Current Events Top Picks for What’s Happening Around the State – 5 Worth a Drive, listed Oktoberfest as one of the top five, and the fall issue of Heimat Abroad, a bilingual magazine for the Germanspeaking community, listed the local Oktoberfest as one of The Greatest Oktoberfests in North America 2019.

“We are so honored to receive these accolades,” said Debbie Farquhar Reeh, Oktoberfest event producer.

Activities Among a wide array of activities are: • 5:45 p.m. Friday — OkTUBAfest.

• 6 p.m. Friday — Meet the Shiner (Spoetzl Brewery) brew master.

• 7 p.m. Friday — Leinenkugel Zelt, Welcome To The Leinie Side.

• 8:45 p.m. Friday — (new) Waltz Contest.

• 8 a.m. Saturday — Rotary Kraut Run. • 9 a.m. Saturday — Haupt-

strasse Chicken Dance.

• 1 p.m. Saturday — Samuel Adams Stein Hoist.

• 5 p.m. Saturday — HiStriker Competition in the kids’ area.

• 12 noon Sunday — Strassen Zelt 42 Tournament.

•2:30 p.m. Sunday — (new) Family Lederhosen and Drindl Contest.

• Saturday and Sunday in Strassen Zelt German beer area — Mario’s Accordion.

All Weekend….

• Bratwurst.

• Ringing the bell at The High Striker (plus a junior size striker and kiddie striker for kids).

• Chicken Dance.

• KinderPark games for children.

• Eating potato pancakes, brat and funnel cakes.

• Oompah music on four stages all weekend long.

• Wide variety of domestic, Texas and German beer.

• Oktoberfest Shuttle Service on Friday and Saturday — (departs from the Gillespie County Fair Grounds to Marktplatz).

Music, entertainment Four covered stages host a continuous parade of entertainers.

The focus is the German favorites of oompah, polka and waltzing, with a Lederhosen and Stein Hoist contest, and plenty of opportunities for dancing, including the Chicken Dance.

Bands scheduled to perform this year include Oma & The Oompahs, Arion Maennerchor, Comal Community Band, Jodie Mikula Orchestra, Round Top Brass Band, German Schuhplattlers, Seven Dutchmen, Walburg Boys, Polkamatics, Boerne Village Band and Fun Time Polka Band.

Also, Hermann Sons Mixed Choir, Cloverleaf Orchestra, Czech Melody Masters, Czechaholics, Czech & Then Some, Chris Rybak, Swingin’ Dutchmen, Off The Grid, Tubameisters, Fredericksburg Filharmonic, Akkordion Klub of Fredericksburg, Yodel Blitz,

Schedule Marching schedule is as follows with school name, classification and marching time.

1:30 p.m. – Llano (4A).

1:45 p.m. – Brackett (2A) 2 p.m. – Tom Moore-Ingram (3A) 2:15 p.m. – Blanco (3A) 2:30 p.m. – LBJ High-Johnson City (3A) 2:45 p.m. – Comfort (3A) 3 p.m. – Highlands (5A) 3:15 p.m. – Edison (5A) 3:30 p.m. – Uvalde (5A) 3:45 p.m. – Kerrville-Tivy (5A) 4 p.m. – Harlan (5A) 4:15 p.m. – O’Connor (6A) 4:30 p.m. – Judges’ break 4:45 p.m. – Mason (2A) 5 p.m. – Harper (2A) 5:15 p.m. – San Saba (2A)

www.fredericksburgstandard.smugmug.com

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Sax Appeal, Mario’s Accordion, Herschel Moody, Shirley Johnson, and Isaak Klaus.

Shopping, food Over 40 juried artisans from across the state will fill two big tents, offering their best arts and collectibles.

In another tent, a select group of local Hill Country artists will be selling their fine art to the public.

Oktoberfest will also feature a menu of German and American foods.

Over a dozen vendors will be serving up a variety of sausage on a stick and plates with kraut, potato pancakes and more.

Over 50 varieties of German, American, Texan, and other imported beers will be featured.

Children’s activities A variety of activities are planned for children, including the bungee jump and slide, the hi-strikers and games.

There will also be a stiltwalker, magician and face painter.

Angle on the arts The Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance (PCAA) began and orchestrates the Fredericksburg Oktoberfest, and proceeds are used to fund youth arts and music scholarships, as well as community arts and music programs.

Oktoberfest started in Fredericksburg with the specific intent to support the arts and music, and it is the only fundraiser PCAA has each year.

Its success has enabled many young people to go to college and study music or the arts, according to Reeh.

The Oktoberfest proceeds also funds many local arts organizations.

“Oktoberfest makes it possible for us to have 16 local students studying the arts this year. We provide scholarships to help pay for their education,” she said. “It also enables us to support local arts programs.”

For more information, Visit oktoberfestinfbg.com or call 830-997-4810.

Cont. from A1

High School.

Final contest awards will be made at 7 p.m.

September 25, 2019

CROSS TRAILS MINISTRY FALL FESTIVAL

MARCHING FEST public performance of its show at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

FHS’ Pride of the Texas Hill Country marching band will have a clinic with one of the contest judges, Dr. Cliff Croomes, assistant director of bands at Louisiana State University from 8:30-10:20 a.m.

Other band performances begin at 1:30 p.m. and go until 7 p.m.

Mason and Harper will compete at 4:45 p.m. and 5 p.m., respectively.

All bands will receive judges’ critiques from five experienced directors.

Judges this year include: Croomes; Bob Howard, retired band director; Jason Jones, director of bands, San Angelo Central High School; Brad Arnold, percussion director, Canyon High School (Comal ISD), and Adam Duron, color guard instructor, Fredericksburg

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5:30 p.m. – Junction (2A) 5:45 p.m. – Center Point (2A) 6 p.m. – Hondo (4A) 6:15 p.m. – Bandera (4A) 6:30 p.m. – Boerne (5A) 6:45 p.m. – Devine (4A)

Sandy Platfoot buys a selection of jellies and jams from Helen Scroggs and Holy Ghost Lutheran Church’s booth at the 32nd annual Cross Trails Ministry Lutheran Fall Festival on Saturday at Marktplatz. A craft fair, quilt auction, live music, carnival and more were slated for the annual event. — StandardRadio Post/Joshua McKinney

Brent Wegner of Hutto Lutheran Church gets a batch of “Lazarus” chili ready during the Fall Festival’s chili cookoff.

Holy Ghost to host prenatal loss service Holy Ghost Lutheran Church will honor young lives lost during worship services on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5-6.

The prenatal loss memorial at 6 p.m. Saturday night will be followed by a reception of families who have lost a child.

The reception will be held in the Holy Ghost Fellowship Hall.

Families will be given the opportunity to meet one another and discuss community resources.

Sunday morning services are at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

“In our community I find differing attitudes when

talking about prenatal loss,” said the Rev. Rick McMinn, pastor of Life Care Ministry at Holy Ghost. “There are those that represent the strong, resilient response which believes these matters should not be shared in public. Others look for other families who have suffered the loss of a child to share their feelings with.”

McMinn said that current research indicates that 15-20 percent of pregnancies end in miscarriages.

He said that his mother lost her first child and he did not know about it until he was 19 years old.

“We didn’t talk about it nor have any ritual to honor my sister’s death,” McMinn said.

“Isolation after a prenatal loss is intense. It simply is not something we have grown up talking about and are still hesitant to do.”

For more information, contact McMinn at 830-3709237.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

OWN A PIECE OF

T E X A S H I STO RY Fredericksburg Realty is proud to represent several historic Hill Country properties. Located in the Historic District or on an acreage just outside the busyness and life of Main Street, these three homes are sure to speak to the discerning buyer looking to own a piece of Texas history.

102 W. AUSTIN STREET is an 1891 Victorian beauty. Ideal as either a private residence or as a bed and breakfast, the twostory home, along with its restored guest house, shines with the modern conveniences that have been added to its historic foundation. The house has been fully restored with long-leaf pine hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, gingerbread trim, fireplaces in each bedroom, and a private patio. With its location just off of Main Street, you’ll be in the center of thriving Fredericksburg.

108 N. ACORN STREET, with its decadent Hill Country interior and lush gardens, is a sophisticated and warm 19th-century retreat in the heart of Fredericksburg’s Historic District. Whether as a private residence or vacation home, this luxurious historic home is perfect for entertaining. Outfitted with a stunning wine cellar, whiskey/cigar bar, full chef ’s kitchen, butler’s pantry, outdoor entertainment area with a fireplace and pergola; there’s no other property like it on the market.

535 N. LEE STREET is a sprawling eight-acre property featuring a restored 1880’s German farmhouse surrounded by heritage oak trees and a beautiful pond. The stunning acreage is rivaled only by the meticulously refinished interior, which features historic elements like original exposed rock walls and long-leaf pine floors, doors, and wood beams. Modern conveniences like new electrical and plumbing systems, as well as a guest house, make this historic homestead as functional as it is beautiful.

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Sports B1 September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard FHS TENNIS

FHS aces tough test vs. Boerne The Battlin’ Billies are in the driver’s seat to repeat.

Fredericksburg High School team tennis beat Boerne, 10-3 (14-5), and Bandera, 10-0 (19-0), to claim the sole lead of the District 28-4A standings last week.

The Billies ended district play against Canyon Lake on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Canyon Lake.

Results were not available as of press time.

Next is a pair of matches against Class 5A schools.

FHS starts a match against Kerrville Tivy at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, and follows by playing Northside Harlan at 4 p.m.

All matches are set for the FHS H-E-B Tennis Courts.

The Billies end the regular season against San Antonio Health Careers at 4 p.m. Oct. 10 at FHS. FHS 10, Boerne 3 (14-5) Sept. 21 at FHS Boys’ singles: R. Koth d. Blake Boubel, 6-0, 6-0; Thomas Wainwright d. D. Agarwal, 6-1, 6-3; J. Gonzalez d. Noah DeLeon, 6-4, 3-6, (11-9); David Lindsay d. T. Roberts, 6-3, 6-1; S. Gonzalez d. Jorge Lopez, 6-1, 1-6, (10-8); Jarris Hawkins d. A. Hackett, 6-2, 6-1; Denis Mustard d. Keith, 6-3, 6-4.

Girls’ singles: Olivia Alvarez d. E. Stokes, 6-2, 6-3; Avery Stephens d. P. Klar, 4-6, 6-3, (10-6); Jaci Spies d. A. Coe, 5-7, 6-4 (10-7); Amy Dittmar d.

T. Everett, 7-5, 6-1; Bella Rodriguez d.

G. Busbee, 6-2, 6-0; Karina Gonzalez d. C. Holmes, 6-2, 6-0; Meyer d. Skylar Denton, 4-6, 6-0 (10-5).

Boys’ doubles: Koth/J. Gonzales d.

Boubel/DeLeon, 4-6, 6-1 (10-5); Roberts/Hackett d. Lindsay/Wainwright, 6-1, 6-0; Agarwal/S.Gonzales d. Lopez, 6-7 (7), 7-6 (5) (10-8).

Girls’ doubles: Spies/Stephens d.

Stokes/Klar, 6-3, 6-4; Alvarez/Rodriguez d. Busbee/Holmes, 6-1, 6-2; Dittmar/Gonzales d. Coe/Meyer, 6-0,

See TENNIS  B5

Fredericksburg High School’s Jorge Lopez makes a great effort on a backhanded return during a doubles match against the Boerne Greyhounds on Saturday at FHS. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

FHS Former Billies spiker returns after all-conference season B2

FHS Billies win titles at home cross country meet B4

Harper Ladyhorns continue district win streak B8

FHS FOOTBALL

Billies roasted at home

FHS drops non-district game to Wimberley, L slide at three The non-district slide continues.

Fredericksburg High School varsity football lost to the Wimberley Texans, 48-31, on Friday, Sept. 20, at FHS Stadium to drop a third straight game.

Turnovers and special teams miscues kept the Billies from getting back on the winning path against one of the area’s top programs.

“We just made too many mistakes to win against a good team,” FHS head coach Lance Moffett said.

“It’s kind of the same song and dance. The kickoff return to start the second half killed us. We stop them and then run into the punter, give them a penalty to keep them alive and they go score.

We just have to find a way to eliminate mistakes.”

FHS started the game by marching down the field to set up kicker Aaron Cordero-Rojas’ 27yard field goal to lead 3-0 at the 9:42 mark during the first.

The Billies’ defense had Wimberley stopped on next drive, but the punt unit committed a roughing penalty that gave the Texans a new set of downs and helped set up their first touchdown of the game.

The game stayed close for most of the first half until Wimberley reeled off 20 straight points, starting with an 8-yard TD pass from senior QB Cooper McCollum to Nash Elsner.

That score made an 11-point game heading into the half.

The lead grew even more when Wimberley returner Juan Olmedo Barraco received the opening kickoff of the half — the Billies’ third KR TD allowed this season — and took it for an 83-yard score to give the Texans an 18-point advantage over FHS. Both teams traded drives following the TD return, and FHS found an offensive spark and moved into Texans’ territory during its second drive.

But an interception gave Wimberley the ball and a 15-yard FHS penalty on the return placed the ball at the Billies’ 18.

Wimberley High School quarterback Josh Limely is taken down by Fredericksburg’s Josh Wienecke. Limely had 85 receiving yards and a touchdown on two catches. Also pictured in back are, from left, Cole Immel (10), Dalton Blackburn (2), Christian Avilez (44) and Jack Meismer (80). — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering GAME INFO Boerne Greyhounds at Fredericksburg High School Battlin’ Billies, 7:30 p.m. Friday, FHS Stadium.

It took all of three plays for Wimberley to punch it in on senior quarterback Cooper McCollum’s 19-yard run, growing the lead to 24 points.

“We had a stretch in the game where we were really good,” Wimberley coach Doug Warren said. “Proud of kids and the effort for getting a win today.”

FHS didn’t stay down for long and responded on the next drive.

The Billies moved the ball 81 yards on seven plays before senior quarterback Tucker Elliott connected with senior receiver Jarrett Beard for a 34yard TD pass.

The duo initially reconnected on the two-point try following the touchdown but a five-yard penalty erased the points and the Billies failed to convert on their next try.

Elliott found sophomore Jud Beard for a 22-yard TD strike

during the fourth to cut it to a 10-point deficit with 6:13 to go during the fourth but a pair of 15-yard penalties on Wimberley’s next drive gave them an advantage in field position.

McCollum found Olmedo Barraco for a 29-yard TD pass to make it a 17-point game.

Elliott led the offense with 267 total yards and three TD passes.

Jarrett Beard caught four passes for 82 yards and two TDs, and senior Hunter Metzger ran for a touchdown and recovered a fumble.

Defensively, senior linebacker Luke Duderstadt led FHS with 12 tackles.

Jud Beard had four passes defended, and senior defensive tackle Davis Reeh put pressure on Wimberley’s quarterback five times.

The Billies have a chance to rebound against the Boerne Greyhounds on Friday, Sept.

27, also at home.

Game time is 7:30 p.m.

“We’ve played really good football teams and we’re a really good football team, but we’ve come up short,” Moffett See FOOTBALL  B3

Fredericksburg High School senior Hunter Metzger had four rushes for 22 yards and a touchdown in the Billies’ 48-31 loss to the Texans.

FHS VOLLEYBALL

Senior Megan Jinright makes a dig for Fredericksburg High School during a match against Sonora on Tuesday.

Results can be found on B2. — Standard-Radio Post/ Joshua McKinney

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| September 25, 2019

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

FHS alum role grows at Henderson State

By Barbara Boxleitner Standard-Radio Post correspondent

Fredericksburg High School senior Lauren Kennedy concentrates on a dig during the Billies’ five-set win over Sonora on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at home. The Billies start District 28-4A play against the Bandera Bulldogs on Friday, Sept. 27, at home. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua

Billies set for 28-4A title fight FHS beats Devine, Sonora before district’s start against Bandera on Friday

By McKenzie Moellering Standard-Radio Post reporter

After wrapping up nondistrict play, Fredericksburg High School varsity volleyball has their eyes on a District 284A title.

The team hosted Sonora on Tuesday, Sept. 20 and won in five sets and then hosted Devine for homecoming on Friday, Sept. 20, winning in three straight sets.

Heading into district play, the Billies are 14-15.

The team traveled to Salado late Tuesday, Sept. 24 and will hold their first district game at home on Friday, Sept. 27 against Bandera.

Freshmen and JV will play at 5 p.m. followed by varsity at 6 p.m.

Looking ahead, the team will host Wimberley at home Tuesday, Oct. 1 and then travel to Boerne on Friday, Oct. 4.

Results can be found in the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Daily Update.

Preparing for District FHS will begin its District 28-4A slate on Friday, hosting Bandera at home.

Head coach Jason Roemer believes a tough schedule early in the season will help his team in district play.

“We had a tough schedule and I think this is helping us prepare,” he said. “It allowed us to be put in adverse situations and learn to fight our way out of them.”

The team has worked on serving and passing as well

has being the aggressor and dictating play through the offense.

One area that Roemer sees weakness is in the team’s consistency.

“Volleyball is one of the only games that when you make an error, it’s a direct point for the other team. If I throw an interception on the football field, I can go make a tackle and keep the other team from scoring,” Roemer said. “We give up a point every time, it’s tough and mentally challenging.”

FHS has a young roster this season, so Roemer said it was important to play 30 matches ahead of district.

“I guess you could call it a rebuilding year when you look at our experience level and add the fact that it’s my first season with them,” he said. “Our schedule was challenging and we needed that so we could learn what it takes to win against good teams and identify which players and combinations help us get a win.”

To get a district championship, Roemer says his team has to be consistent in all phases of the game.

“We can’t get too dependent upon our outside attackers and make it difficult for our outside hitters to find kills,” he said. “We find success when we are able to establish Megan (Wahrmund) and Clara in the middle to open up the net for the attackers.”

District 28-4A will be tough for FHS this year as many teams return experience or

When’s the last time you flushed...

are senior heavy.

• Wimberley: Returns core of their 2018 undefeated district team. Target will be on the back row.

• Boerne: Nine returning seniors. FHS lost to Boerne at the Boerne Tournament in August.

• Bandera: Young but playing well. FHS beat them in a close match earlier in the season.

• Canyon Lake: Very similar to FHS with a few returning seniors and good younger players.

• Llano: 1-14 on the season, FHS won both matches in the 2018 season.

“Our district is full of good girls with athletic programs and good coaches who want to compete,” Roemer said. “Our last five weeks will have 10 good, competitive matches.”

Devine FHS hosted Devine for homecoming on Friday, Sept.

20 and won in straight sets, 25-14, 25-19 and 25-20.

“We started out good but then played completely different in Set 2,” Roemer said.

The team had four attack errors in set 1 but then 17 over the second and third sets.

“We have been talking about how serving and passing are key to our success, and this was no different,” Roemer said. “We served 14 aces to only two errors and passed in serve receive well.”

FHS 3, Devine 0 25-14, 25-19, 25-20 Kills: Zoe Aldrich 12, Avery Stephens 7, Megan Jinright 7, Megan

Wahrmund 5, Jaci Spies 2, Clara Pluenneke 1, Karlie Nebgen 1.

Ace: Nebgen 4, Jinright 2, Wahrmund 2, Sydney Slaughter 2, Aldrich 2, Stephens 1, Spies 1.

Digs: Nebgen 15, Jinirght 11, Kennedy 6, Aldrich 6, Spies 5, Wahrmund 4, Stephens 2, Slaughter 2, Pluenneke 1.

Assists: Spies 21, Slaughter 4, Nebgen 2, Jinright 2.

As impressive a season as she had last year, volleyball player Adrianna Hartmann is on pace to top her performance.

The Fredericksburg High School athlete was an allGreat American Conference second-team selection in 2018, when the Henderson State University (Ark.) junior led the conference with a .353 hitting percentage.

In her final year of eligibility, the 6-foot-2 middle blocker has been producing even more.

Through 12 matches, she already had reached double figures in kills four times, a feat she didn’t accomplish until her 17th match last year.

“She’s done very well,” Henderson State head coach Philip McDaniel said. “She’s gotten faster. She’s gotten stronger.”

During a loss to Spring Hill, Hartmann had a season-high 17 kills and a .448 attack percentage, a gamebest except for one player who had one attack.

Two weeks earlier she had 15 kills and a team-best .438 hitting percentage against University of Texas at Tyler.

As of Sept. 23, she ranked fifth in the conference in hitting percentage.

“She’s developed some shots and developed more range,” McDaniel said.

Though Hartmann said getting kills was her task in high school, her attention has turned to getting blocks.

“My kills are still getting

there,” she said. “I’m mainly contributing with my blocks.”

Hartmann, who finished fourth in blocks in the conference last year, had a season-high eight total blocks in a Sept. 13 match and reached six blocks in three others.

“She’s done a great job with her footwork,” the coach said.

“She’s been one of the better blockers in the conference.

She’s a strong individual.”

She conditioned more diligently during the past two summers to have a greater impact.

“I wanted to stay strong,” she said. “I wanted to get on and off the net faster.”

The second tallest on the squad, she has needed the toughness to battle opponents who target her, especially when she’s going for a kill.

“Most teams they do a triple block,” she said. “All the front row hitters are on me.”

Men’s golf Gabriel Mirelez of Wesleyan University (Conn.) shot 184 (98-86) at the Detrick Invitational, the season opener.

The freshman out of Fredericksburg High School was sixth among the Cardinals.

Former Billie golfer Hudson Ross shot 218 (70-77-71) to tie for 39th in the Firecracker Open. Most recently, he competed for St. Edward’s University.

Men’s soccer Fredericksburg resident Garrison Engstrom started three of the six games he played for Southwestern University. He is a freshman forward.

Sonora In five tough sets, FHS beat Sonora on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 25-21, 19-25, 22-25, 25-23, 1614.

“We survived, playing well in spurts and gutting out a win,” Roemer said. “It was not our best effort on offense, but defensively, we found a way.”

Karlie Nebgen and Megan Jinright had 23 and 20 digs respectively. In set one, the Billies notched 12 kills with five errors, set two they had almost the opposite with six sills and 13 errors.

“We were too one dimensional on offense but finally in the fourth set we mixed up our shots and had Sonora on their heels,” Roemer said. “You can see that we played as a different team from one set to another.”

FHS 3, Sonora 2 25-21, 19-25, 22-25, 25-23, 16-14 Kills: Avery Stephens 14, Clara Pluenneke 10, Megan Wahrmund 9, Zoe Aldrich 9, Megan Jinright 6, Jaci Spies 3.

Ace: Jinright 4, Spies 2, Wahrmund 2, Nebgen 1, Aldrich 1.

Digs: Nebgen 23, Jinright 20, Wahrmund 15, Spies 15, Lauren Kennedy 12, Pluenneke 6, Annie Myers 3, Zoe Aldrich 3, Sydney Slaughter 2, Carlotta Wilkinson 1.

Assists: Spies 27, Slaughter 15, Jinright 3, Nebgen 2.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

September 25, 2019

| B3

Billies offensive lineman Luke Duderstadt, left, and Hunter Metzger get assistance from Fredericksburg High School coach Bill Wilder. The Billies offensive had 311 yards on the evening. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

BILLIES said. “That’s what happens when you don’t make the plays that you need to make. All the way to the end, we’ve had a chance. Even tonight.”

The Greyhounds are undefeated after four weeks of play.

Wimberley’s McCollum was responsible for six total touchdowns and 261 yards of offense.

Sophomore Moses Wray ran for 77 yards and Josh Limely had 85 receiving yards and a touchdown on two catches.

“Anytime you come into this place and come away with a win, it has to be positive,” Warren said. “It’s been a tough place for us to play, against a good, quality opponent. We knew coming into tonight that was going to be no different.”

Wimberley (4-0) plays Austin Regents on Friday, Sept.

27, at home.

Wimberley 48, FHS 31 Wimberley 7 21 13 7 – 48 FHS 3 14 6 8 – 31 First quarter FHS-Aaron Cordero-Rojas 27-yard FG, 9:42.

Wimberley-Josh Limely 33-yard TD pass to Cooper McCollum (Edgar Jimenez PAT), 5:48.

Second quarter Wimberley-McCollum 16-yard TD run (Jimenez PAT), 11:54.

FHS-Jarrett Beard 22-yard TD pass from Tucker Elliott (Cordero-Rojas PAT), 7:27.

Cont. from B1 Wimberley-McCollum 4-yard TD run (Jimenez PAT), 4:29.

FHS-Hunter Metzger 2-yard TD run (Cordero-Rojas PAT), 2:08.

Wimberley-Nash Elsner 8-yard TD pass from McCollum (Jimenez PAT), :08.

Third quarter Wimberley-Juan Olmedo Barraco 83yard KR TD (Jimenez PAT), 11:48.

Wimberley-McCollum 19-yard TD run (PAT failed), 5:54.

FHS-Jarrett Beard 34-yard TD pass from Elliott (2-point try failed), 3:46.

Fourth quarter FHS-Judson Beard 22-yard TD pass from Elliott (Elliott 2-point pass from Beard), 6:13.

Wimberley-Olmedo Barraco 17-yard TD pass from McCollum (Jimenez PAT), 4:55.

Statistics Wimberley FHS 33-238 Yards Rushing-Carries 36-147 157 Yards Passing 164 9-25 Passes Comp-Att. 12-36 0 Passes Intercepted 1 395 Total Offense 311 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 15-160 Penalty Yards 11-100 21 First Downs 19 Rushes-Yards Wimberley-Cooper McCollum 12-104 3 TD, Moses Wray 11-77, Juan Olmedo Barraco 5-21, Nova Rankin 2-24, Jake Milam 1-17, Kolby Goforth 1-0, Nash Elsner 1-(-)5.

FHS-Tucker Elliott 24-106, Jarrett Beard 6-14, Hunter Metzger 4-22 TD, Javier Rodriguez 2-5.

Passes-Yards- Interceptions Wimberley-McCollum 9-25-157 3 TD. FHS-Elliott 11-35-161-2 3 TD. Pass Receiving-Yards Wimberley-Josh Limely 2-85 TD, Jaxon Watts 2-17, Christian Marshall 2-11, Olmedo Barraco 1-28 TD, Colby Boyle 1-8 TD, Brandon Martin 1-8.

FHS-Jarrett Beard 4-82 2 TD, Hunter Metzger 2-15, Josh Wienecke 1-30, Judson Beard 1-22 TD, Davis Reeh 1-6, Trent Kozielski 1-4, Tucker Elliott 1-3, Jacob Lees 1-2.

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FMS 7 Red Football

FMS 7 White Football FMS White 20 – Wimberley 0 Sept. 19 at FHS Stadium FMS 12 8 0 0 – 20 WMS 0 0 0 0 – 0 1st quarter: Jayden Farnsworth scored on a 60-yard run; PAT no good.

Elijah Quay scored on a 43yard run; PAT no good.

2nd quarter: Farnsworth scored on a 38-yard run; PAT good.

Offensive standouts: Jayden Farnsworth and Elijah Quay.

Defensive standouts: Calvin Grobe and Ky Weber.

Coach’s Comments: “The 7 White team came out of the gate with a strong run game and another defensive shutout to win the game,” Coach Clay Smith said. “Unfortunately, our game was cut short before halftime due to inclement weather.”

Next Game: Wednesday, Sept. 25, Medina Valley, there, 5 p.m.

The Junior Golf Foundation of Fredericksburg held its 2019 Golf Tournament on Monday, September 9th. Through the generosity of so many in our wonderful community, more than $30,000 was raised to support our many programs for youth in the Hill Country. v Thank you to Boot Ranch for hosting and managing the tournament. The golf course was perfect, as was the service from your amazing team. v Thank you to the 32 local business that sponsored the event with monetary support, delicious food, beverages, auction items, and prizes for the players. v Thank you to the 64 players who competed in a fun scramble format, and congratulations to all the winners.

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FMS Red 12 – Wimberley 8 Sept. 19 at FHS Stadium FMS 6 0 6 0 – 12 WMS 2 6 0 0 – 8 1st quarter: Noah Presley scored for the Billies on a 99yard run. The kick was blocked and returned by Wimberley for two points.

2nd quarter: Wimberley scored on a one-yard run; twopoint conversion failed.

3rd quarter: Presley scored on a seven-yard run; kick failed.

Offensive standouts: Noah Presley.

Defensive standouts: Presley, Charles Rhyne and Rance Penick.

Coach’s Comments: “The 7 Red team held a very wellcoached Wimberley team scoreless in the second half to come back and win, 12-8,” Coach Michael McBee reported. “This was our toughest test to date and we were fortunate to come up with the win.”

“I told our kids I am more proud of them than ever for righting through adversity before and during the game,” he said. “We had to leave the field for lightning delays and had our starting quarterback and fullback go down, but still managed to keep our focus.”

Next Game: Wednesday, Sept. 25, Medina Valley, there, 6:30 p.m. ______

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Fredericksburg High School varsity girls’ runners, from left, NaFredericksburg High School junior varsity girls from left, Vanessa Herrera, Amie Pyka, Reese Griffin and Clara Quay use the down homi Arias and Maribella Arias, work together to help FHS to a hill to open their stride on Wednesday. The four girls crossed the finish line within 15 seconds of each other. — Standard-Radio third-place finish. Maribella had a time of 14:36, while Nahomi had a time of 14:56.

Post/McKenzie Moellering

Billies XC wins varsity boys title in home meet Kendrick stays golden during hot trot in Fredericksburg Invitational on Wednesday The Battlin’ Billies beat the heat to capture the varsity boys’ title at their home meet.

Fredericksburg High School won varsity boys’ and junior varsity girls’ championships at the Fredericksburg Cross Country Invitational on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park.

“The FHS XC teams ran very well in the conditions to continue working toward our late season goal of being ready for the district meet on Oct. 17,” head coach Dan Aldrich said.

Junior Andrew Kendrick captured a fourth individual championship by winning the race with a time of 16:34.

Varsity girls finished third, and JV boys finished second.

The meet was shortened due to heat causing issues during the races.

“For this time of year, it was extremely hot with temperatures at 96 degrees and hardly a breeze in the air,” Aldrich said. “Under these conditions, the visiting teams had athletes that were not prepared for such conditions and there were many heat exhaustion issues occurring.

“A big thank you goes out to the Fredericksburg Independent School District Athletic Trainer Natalie Handley for properly taking care of the athletes in need in a timely manner, as well as the City of Fredericksburg’s first responders that were called on site to take a handful of kids

to the hospital that had severe conditions.”

This was the first meet FHS has hosted where an ambulance was needed and due to heat related stress issues during the high school races.

The final three races of the day for middle school runners had to be canceled.

Next up for FHS is the McNeil Invitational on Saturday, Sept. 28, at Old Settlers Park in Round Rock.

“Our goal is to make it back to the state meet and this meet is the same course as what will be raced at the state meet in November,” Aldrich said. “Our goal this week is to perform our best of the season and evaluate where we are as a team compared to the other

Fredericksburg XC Invitational Sept. 18 at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park

18:37 19:21 19:52 20:22 21:05 21:18 21:57

JV boys 15. Ethan Garrett ................ 21:39 30. Wesley Spaeth .............. 23:27 Varsity girls Fourth place finish 15. Chloe Palmer ................

22. Rebekah Stracke ...........

23. Peyton Cox ...................

24. Whitney Spaeth ............

30. Nikki Nelms ..................

38. Ally Hill .........................

55. Kaylee Hirl ....................

Varsity boys 1. FHS ....................................... 35 2. Kerrville Tivy ............................ 47 3. Wimberley ............................... 85 4. Harper .................................... 107 5. Brady ...................................... 119 6. Canyon Lake .......................... 131 Individual results 1. Andrew Kendrick ................ 16:34 5. Ray Romero ......................... 18:11 8. Khristian Torres .................. 18:26 11. Kaleb Torres ...................... 18:57 13. Kade Jenschke ................. 19:03 15. Miles Hammond ............... 19:06 17. Troy Kneese ...................... 19:31 19. Jose Lopez ........................ 19:25 25. Graham Hammond .......... 19:50 35. Landon Sparrow ............... 20:26

JV boys 1. Kerrville Tivy ............................ 43 2. FHS ....................................... 45 3. Bandera ................................... 56 4. Wimberley ............................. 126 5. Medina ................................... 129 6. Bangs ..................................... 153 7. Canyon Lake .......................... 191 Individual results 1. Blake Penick ........................ 19:42 4. Gabe Cross ......................... 20:07 10. Logan Sifford ..................... 21:16 13. Mason Sommers .............. 21:29 19. Joseph Vaughan ............... 22:01 20. Joseph Hakanson ............. 22:18 25. Rylan Steitle ...................... 23:06 27. Spencer Holt ..................... 23:16 36. Kolby Fryburger ............... 24:04 Varsity girls 1. Kerrville Tivy ............................ 44 2. Brady ........................................ 87 3. FHS ....................................... 93 4. Harper ..................................... 114 5. Mason ..................................... 114 6. Bangs ..................................... 141

7. Nueces Canyon ..................... 152 8. Wimberley ............................. 154 9. Blanco .................................... 246 Individual results 12. Juliana Martinez ................ 14:16 17. Julissa Sanchez ................. 14:29 18. Avery Crouse .................... 14:36 19. Maribella Arias .................. 14:35 27. Nahomi Arias .................... 14:56 28. Anna Gold ........................ 15:08 39. Lizbeth Hernandez ........... 15:27 JV girls 1. FHS ....................................... 24 2. Kerrville Tivy ............................ 60 3. Harper ...................................... 85 4. Medina ................................... 122 Individual results 2. Natalie Mondragon ........... 15:22 5. Vanessa Herrera ................. 15:55 6. Clara Quay .......................... 15:57 7. Reese Griffin ....................... 16:00 9. Amie Pyka ............................ 16:11 13. Perla Salazar ..................... 16:49 21. Ella Sanchez ...................... 17:34 36. Emmaline Kitzmiller ......... 19:46

Billies JV tennis wins match versus district rival Texans

Harper XC

Varsity boys Fourth place finish 10. Bryan Ganis ..................

18. Newt Eaheart ...............

26. Colton Porter ...............

34. Zane Fry ........................

42. Zane Schubert ..............

44. Wesley Marbach ...........

48. Ty Holekamp .................

4A schools in the state that we will have the opportunity to race against.”

Race times are noon for varsity girls and 12:30 for varsity boys.

14:22 14:41 14:45 14:47 15:13 15:26 16:25

JV girls Third place finish 15. Payton Whicher ............ 16:55 16. Jaycee Conner .............. 16:56 19. Jenny Ganis .................. 17:18 20. Irenee Longenbaugh .... 17:19 27. Schylar Smith ................ 18:17 47. Mattie Fleming ............. 21:06 55. Aaliyah Balderas ........... 22:34 62. Sharon Canning ............ 24:41

FMS runners set for meet in Marble Falls

Bryan Ganis, left, of Harper, and Kaleb Torres, of Fredericksburg High School, pace each other during the Fredericksburg XC Invitational last Wednesday at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park.

FHS earned a first-place finish, while Harper finished fourth in the varsity boys’ division.

Eighth boys Fifth place finish 17. Walker Green ............... 11:08 20. Rhody Holmes .............. 11:11

34. Tucker Fleming .............

40. Robert Larson ...............

46. Creston Hill ...................

49. Jacob Conner ...............

Fredericksburg High School junior varsity tennis competed in two district matches over the last week.

The Billies travelled to Wimberley High School Tuesday, Sept. 17 and won.

“Our match against Wimberley was very close from beginning to end,” coach Donald Hohn said. “We were down 3-4 after doubles, going into singles. Toward the end of the match, we were down 7-9, needing to pull out the last three singles matches. In dramatic fashion, we were able to claim the victory.”

The Billies hosted Boerne

on Saturday, Sept. 21 and won 10-2, but full results were not available as of press time.

FHS will host Kerrville tomorrow, Thursday, Sept.

26.

FHS 10, Wimberley 9 Sept. 17 Wimberley High School Boys’ singles: Cooper Doss d. Sam O’Leary (F), 8-6; Karson Hagel (F) d. Max Westmoreland 8-2; Tyler Smedley (F) d. Cade Yarborough, 9-7; Diego Trevino d. Grayson Halford (F), 8-4; Jack Stephens (F) d. Quinton Mendoza, 8-4; Zane Hale (F) d. Harrison Mayhew, 8-6; Ryan Metcalf d. Dylan Sifford (F), 8-3; Matthew Ziola d. Kavan Prema (F), 9-7.

Girls’ Singles: Autumn Cole d.

Kailey Schnelle (F), 8-6; Grace Byrne d. Kate Kenisky (F), 8-2; Annabelle Harris (F) d. Allie Yeary, 8-4; Niky Kasper d. Emery Reid (F), 8-5; Tatum Koennecke (F) d.

Delaney Gill, 8-2; Lexi Sione (F) d.

Kat Jaime, 9-7; Ashley Colmenero (F) d. Mac Ursha, 8-3; Rachel King (F) d. Kimbe Perez, 8-5.

Boys’ doubles: O’Leary/Hagel (F) d. Doss/Westmoreland, 8-6; Yarborough/Trevino d. Smedley/Stephens (F), 8-6; Mendoza/ Mayhew d. Halford/Sifford (F), 8-2.

Girls’ doubles: Cole/Kasper d. Schnelle/Reid (F), 8-4; Byrne/ Yeary d. Heins/Sione (F), 9-7; Koennecke/King (F) d. Gill/Jaime, 8-2.

Mixed doubles: Hale/Kenisky (F) d. Metcalf/Ursha, 8-3; Ziola/ Perez d. Prema/Colmenero (F), 8-5.

11:49 12:11 12:24 12:41

Celebrating 2 years of great service

Fredericksburg Middle School cross country teams are competing in the Marble Falls Invitational today, Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Marble Falls High School.

Results from that meet will be included in next week’s newspaper.

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Next game: Thursday, Sept. 26, Lampasas, FMS Gym, 6 p.m.; Monday, Sept.

30, Bandera, there, 6 p.m.

Dripping Springs Tournament Saturday, Sept. 21 Coach’s comments: “While the overall tournament outcome is not what we wanted, the girls still played well,” Coach Brandie Marshall reported.

She said that Boerne South simply had some strong hitters that placed the ball well, but as the scores show, the Billies competed well against them.

“The game against McCormick wasn’t an easy win, but things were really clicking for us and we made some excellent plays,” Marshall said.

“The girls came in rested and ready to play. We were ahead most of the game against O’Henry. One server was able to put them in the lead.”

“We adjusted our servereceive, but still struggled to return the ball in play,” Marshall said. “Regardless of the scores, I am still proud of the determination and work ethic of these girls. They have a ‘never give up’ attitude.”

FMS 8 Red falls to Boerne South 23-25, 21-25 FMS 8 Red wins over McCormick 25-18, 25-16 O’Henry wins over FMS 8 Red 19-25, 21-25 _________

FMS 8 White Volleyball Next game: Thursday, Sept. 26, Lampasas, FMS Gym, 5 p.m.; Monday, Sept.

30, Bandera, there, 5 p.m.

Dripping Springs Tournament Saturday, Sept. 21 FMS 8 White finishes second in tournament FMS 8 White wins first game over Boerne South 25-14, 25-8 Aces: Lauren Monaco 5, Hannah Nielsen 2.

Digs: Syraya Rodriguez 2, Callie Smedley 2, Julia Cleland 1, Monaco 1.

ST. MARY’S VOLLEYBALL ‘A’ Team

Holy Spirit Sept. 18 SMS won 2-0 25-15, 25-17 Aces: Addison Schoessow 7, Katie Hagel 4, Ann Claire Cop 1, Minot Frantzen 1, Demetra Frantzen 1, Anna Terry 1.

Kills: Terry 10, Hagel 2, Caitlin Tatsch 2, Ella Stehling 1, M. Frantzen 1, D. Frantzen 1, Brylie Roeder 1.

Assists: Hagel 6, Schoessow 5, Stehling 1, Tatsch 1, Terry 1.

Digs: Hagel 4, Cop 4, M. Frantzen 4, Ella Wisdom 3, Emily Wisdom 3, Ella Stehling 1, D. Frantzen 1, Terry 1.

Record: 9-5 Next games: St. Pius X, there, Thursday, Sept. 26, 4:30 p.m.; St. Matthew, here, Monday, Sept.

30, 5 p.m..

| B5

Kills: Monaco 4, Jaycie Constantine 4, Cleland 1, Smedley 1.

Blocks: Monaco 1.

Assists: Audrey Benfield 3, Constantine 3.

Coach’s comments: “They showed up ready to play this morning,” Coach Jennifer McBee said. “This is by far the best these girls have played this year.”

“Their execution was spot on. They communicated well, moved well on the court and were aggressive in their mindset, attacks and their serving,” McBee said.

She added, “It was so much fun to watch. What a great start to their tournament.”

FMS 8 White defeats McCormick 25-11, 25-5 Aces: Mattie Pehl 6, Monaco 6, Madison Rheinhardt 2, Cleland 1, Madison Contreras 1.

Digs: Natalie Stafford 2, Cleland 1, Rodriguez 1.

Kills: Constantine 5, Cleland 1, Contreras 1, Monaco 1.

Assists: Pehl 1, Smedley 1, Constantine 1.

Coach’s comments: “Despite sitting and waiting for 4½ hours between their first and second matches, the girls continued rolling,” McBee said.

“They played very well again in this match, but found it hard to keep their focus and energy level up as the second set began due to the level of competition,” McBee said. “I reminded them we were playing back-to-back and they had to stay mentally engaged to face a completely different team in the next set they played. They were able to re-engage a bit and finished with some good play.”

The win put them at 2-0 in pool play.

FMS 8 White falls in three over O’Henry 25-12, 16-25, 14-16 Aces: Constantine 3, Pehl 2, Smedley 2, Rheinhardt 1.

Digs: Stafford 1.

Kills: Cleland 4, Constantine 4, Monaco 2, Pehl 1, Benfield 1.

Assists: Smedley 2, Benfield 2, Constantine 1.

Coach’s comments: “With a five-minute gap between their second and third matches, the girls continued playing well throughout the first set of this match,” McBee said.

“Mentally, they were unable to sustain the focus required to close out the second set.

They battled back in the third set, but fell short, 14-16.”

They ended pool play at 2-1.

‘B’ Team

St. Luke Sept. 18 SMS lost 1-2 25-16, 22-25, 13-15 Record: 9-5 (0-1) Aces: Kylie Reno 8, Mallory Love 6, Livi Cotts 3, Hannah Moellendorf 2, Cana Vollmar 2, Seidenberger 2.

Kills: Seidenberger 5, Moellendorf 4, Reno 3, Alex Page 1, Vollmar 1, Love 1.

Assists: Vollmar 2, Seidenberger 2, Moellendorf 1.

Digs: Love 6, Moellendorf 5, Seidenberger 4, Reno 4, Sam Wegner 1, Vollmar 1, Mia Wahrmund 1, Cotts 1.

Next games: St. Pius X, there, Thursday, Sept. 26, 4:30 p.m.; St. Matthew, here, Monday, Sept. 30, 5 p.m.

Fredericksburg High School senior Avery Stephens makes a shot during the last set of her doubles match with Jaci Spies on Saturday at the FHS H-E-B Tennis Courts. The Billies beat Boerne, 10-4 (14-5), to take sole ownership of first place in the District 28-4A race. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

TENNIS

Cont. from B1

6-2.

Mixed doubles: Hawkins/Emilia Smajstrla d.

Keith/Everett, 6-3, 6-1.

FHS 10, Bandera 0 (19-0) Sept. 19 at Ingram Boys’ singles: Boubel d. Molnar, 6-0, 6-0;

HERITAGE LOGIC VOLLEYBALL A TEAM Heritage 2, Legacy 0 Sept. 23 25-17, 25-17 Standout players: Lily Bray, Eleanor Loggie.

Coach’s comments: “We played better and worked the net,” coach Kat Cole said. “We had some good hits and controlled the ball better than this last weekend. We still have a lot of room for improvement. We have a good break before we play again, so I expect the girls to hit the gym and work hard during our practices.”

Wainwright d. Martin, 6-0, 6-0; DeLeon d. McKnelly, 6-1, 6-1; Lindsay d. Nevarez, 6-2, 6-1; Lopez d. Morgan, 6-0, 6-0; Turner d. Chafin, 6-1, 6-0; Mustard d. Brown, 8-0.

Girls’ singles: Stephens d. Lloyd, 6-1, 6-0; Spies d. Gonzalez, 6-0, 6-0; Dittmar d. Taylor, 6-0, 6-0; Rodriguez d. Patterson, 6-0, 6-0; Gon-

Cross Lutheran Tournament Sept. 20-21 Two losses Standout players: Eleanor Loggie and Acelynn Thomson Coach’s comments: “A team struggled Friday night to play the game,” Cole said. “We missed serves over and over again and made simple but crucial mistakes all through the game and ended up losing.

Saturday, we attacked at the net more and got a majority of our serves in, but still could not communicate and move quick to cover the court. We got knocked out of the tournament after these two games. It was good practice for everyone and

FMS 7 Red Volleyball

Taylor said.

She added, “We are getting better at communicating on Next game: Thursday, Sept. the floor, which in turn leads to 26, Lampasas, FMS Gym, 5 some great offensive plays.” p.m.; Monday, Sept. 30, BanStat leaders this weekend dera, there, 5 p.m. were Emma Schladoer with 15 aces for the day, Ellie Sera• cen with six blocks and Kristen Dripping Springs Hartmann with eight digs.

Tournament Saturday, Sept. 21

Coach’s comments: “It’s tough to anyone not at the games to see how special this group is,” Coach Katie Taylor said. “We may not have a lot of wins thus far in our season, but the athleticism and potential this team shows is exciting.”

“These young women worked hard this weekend against three tough teams,”

St. Luke Sept. 18 SMS won 2-0 25-11, 25-12 Sept. 18 Aces: Sadie Seidenberger SMS lost 0-2 11, Hannah Moellendorf 2, 20-25, 22-25 Mallory Love 2, Cana Vollmar Aces: Katie Hagel 1, Addison 1, Kylie Reno 1, Livi Cotts 1.

Schoessow 1, Demetra Frantzen 1, Anna Terry 1.

Kills: Terry 9, Caitlin Tatsch 5, D. Frantzen 3, Hagel 2, Minot Frantzen 2, Emily Wisdom 1.

Assists: Hagel 14, Schoessow Commercial • Residential • Agricultural 7, Tatsch 1.

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we all learned a lot, individually and as a team.”

girls. They got their passes and sets high like we have been working on, and a well done on serving.”

Heritage 2, Living Rock 0 Sept. 16 25-16, 25-17 Standout players: Sophia Shelton, 5 good serves, 2 aces, 1 turnover; Aceylnn Thomson, 9 good serves, 2 hits, 2 turnovers; Ellie Shipman, 4 good serves, 1 ace, 4 hits, 1 turnover.

Coach’s comments: “We won in two sets, but the point difference was closer than it should have been,” Cole said. “We had a lot of turnovers due to miscommunication. With that being said, I am pleased with the overall performance from these

Cross Lutheran Tournament Sept. 20-21 1-2 Standout players: Ellison Keller, Terah Tucker, Jadan Edwards and EB Stollenwerck.

Coach’s comments: “B team won the first game Friday evening and then lost twice Saturday,” Cole said. “We still need to move quicker to the ball and make our passes, but overall we did very well and have improved tremendously.”

FMS 7 Red defeats McCormick 25-16, 25-19

O’Henry wins over FMS 7 Red 25-27, 21-25

B TEAM

FMS 7 Red falls to Boerne South 11-25, 15-25

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zalez d. Linson, 6-0, 6-0; Denton d. Cole, 6-0, 6-1.

Boys’ doubles: Boubel/DeLeon d. Martin/ McKnelly, 6-0, 6-0; Dittmar/Gonzales d. Gonzalez/Taylor, 6-0, 6-0; Rodriguez/Smajstrla d. Cole/ Linson, 6-1, 6-0.

Mixed doubles: Mustard/Denton d. Morgan/ Patterson, 6-1, 6-0.

25476.11

FMS 8 Red Volleyball

|

Volleyball action live this season complete with a TV stream at United-Live. Enjoy our simulcast.

Support our local broadcasts. Email for advertising rates. texasradionet@gmail.com 63117.05eo 71877.11tf

B6

| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Billies wrap up non-district against Greyhounds years.

Now, Boerne maintains an approach based on a spread offense that’s comfortable running or throwing based on what the defense gives them, much like FHS’ offense.

“Schematically, they ran the same offense for so many years and last year they got a new coach, so they’re a lot more like us,” Moffett said.

“They’re almost a mirror image of us. The run the same basic defense and offense that we do.

“I think that makes it a little bit different.”

Boerne brings another talented quarterback to the fold despite the offensive changes.

Sophomore Rashawn Galloway has only started four games at quarterback but already sports DI offers.

“He’s already committed to Lamar, so he’s a dual-threat guy,” Moffett said. “He slings it really good. He runs the offense really well.”

By Joshua McKinney Standard-Radio Post sports editor

A three-game skid has Fredericksburg High School football reeling.

But the team remains positive heading into a rivalry game with another Hill Country program.

The Battlin’ Billies host the Boerne Greyhounds at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27, at FHS Stadium.

FHS is looking to end the non-district slate on a high note against the Greyhounds.

“Natural tendency is when you lose three in a row, people on the outside of the organization want to point fingers, throw darts, place blame,” head coach Lance Moffett said. “That creeps in. Kids hear that … we’re constantly trying to overcome human nature (to listen).

“We know that we’re better than 1-3, but ultimately if it gets us 5-0 through district, then mission accomplished.

That’s what we’re playing for anyways. District.”

Boerne poses another tough non-district challenge for an FHS team that’s been through the ringer during the first four weeks.

FHS opened with a 35-26 win against Class 5A program San Antonio Sam Houston on Aug. 30, then followed that with back-to-back, one-score losses to fellow 5A teams Kerrville Tivy and Bastrop Cedar Creek.

The most recent wound came at the hands of the Wimberley Texans, which won last Friday’s game, 48-31, and looks to be a serious challenger for the Class 4A-DII crown.

This week’s focus won’t be about Boerne; it will be about fixing things that cost FHS ballgames the last three weeks.

“Right now, it’s not about them. It’s about us,” Moffett said. “We’re not functioning in a way that allows us to overcome the normal mistakes of a game.”

FHS’ Jack Gallagher (57) and Gavin French (11) stop Wimberely High School running back Moses Wray Friday night at FHS Stadium. Wray ran for 77 yards, helping the Texans extend their winning streak to four. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

This means cleaning up whatever’s allowed three kickoff returns for scores over the past two games as well as other special teams mistakes leading to first downs or touchdown drives for the other team.

“We’re making too many mistakes to have success against the quality of opponents we’re playing,” Moffett said. “If you play lesser qual-

ity people, you can probably still win these games making these kinds of mistakes. So, we have to find a way to eliminate these mistakes and get back together.”

This week’s opponent Moffett expects this week’s game to be another typical FHS-Boerne showdown.

“They’re undefeated, so they’re pretty good,” Moffett

said. “They’re 3-0 and we’re 1-3, so everybody in America would pick them to beat us, but I think we’re better than our record indicates and we’ll get after them. We’re hungry for a win and a positive taste.”

Last year’s coaching change brought Boerne a different offense approach.

Gone is the Greyhounds’ pass-heavy spread offense that racked up stats over the

Billies notes Game info: Boerne Greyhounds at Fredericksburg High School Battlin’ Billies, 7:30 p.m.

Friday at FHS Stadium.

Series history: According to Lone Star Football Network, Boerne leads FHS, 18-15, in the two schools’ all-time series. The Greyhounds have a series win streak going back to 2014.

Boerne at a glance: Boerne’s off to a 3-0 start this season, earning wins against Yoakum, Medina Valley and San Antonio Holy Cross. Last week’s game against Harlandale was canceled during the second quarter.

Players to watch: Sophomore Rashawn Galloway is another quarterback following a line of exceptional Boerne signal callers. Senior running back Brandon Seiffert might be the team’s top playmaker.

Whatever happened to: Former Boerne QB Quentin Dormady’s college career started at Tennessee, continued to Houston for a year and now he plays for Central Michigan. The senior

splits duties with David Moore and has helped the Chippewas play to a 1-2 record that includes losses to Power 5 programs Wisconsin and Miami-FL. Offensive player of the week: Senior tackle Jack Gallagher.

Defensive player of the week: Senior linebacker Luke Duderstadt and sophomore Judson Beard.

Special teams player of the week: Javier Rodriguez.

JV Red player of the week: Mason Reeh.

JV White player of the week: Cuatro Rodriguez.

Freshman players of the week: Charlie Johnson and Sammy Deluna.

FHS season leaders Passing: Tucker Elliott 66-134854-5 9 TD. Rushing: Tucker Elliott 66-273 2 TDs; Jarrett Beard 29-128 2 TD; Dylan Ahrens 25-149 TD; Hunter Metzger 19-59 TD. Receiving: Jarrett Beard 24479 8 TD; Josh Wienecke 9-112; Judson Beard 9-72 TD; Trent Kozielski 8-70.

Tackles: Luke Duderstadt 25, Hunter Metzger 25, Jarrett Beard 12, Dylan Ahrens 12, Brant Sasko 12, Rob Zuberbueler 10, Judson Beard 9, Javier Rodriguez 9, Davis Reeh 9, Quentin Petsch 9.

Tackles for loss: Jack Gallagher 3, Hunter Metzger 2.

Sacks: Davis Reeh 3, Christian Avilez 2, Hunter Metzger 1, Luke Duderstadt 1, Jack Gallagher 1.

QB hurries: Davis Reeh 11, Luke Duderstadt 7, Hunter Metzger 3, Jack Gallagher 2, Brant Sasko 2.

Interceptions: Jarrett Beard 1, Javier Rodriguez 1.

Passes defensed: Judson Beard 7, Gavin French 4, Jarrett Beard 3, Rob Zuberbueler 2, Javier Rodriguez 2.

Forced fumbles: Gavin French 1, Hunter Metzger 1, Javier Rodriguez 1, Luke Duderstadt 1.

Total points: Jarrett Beard 60, Aaron Cordero-Rojas 15, Tucker Elliott 14., Judson Beard 12, Hunter Metzger 6, Dylan Ahrens 6.

2019 Football Pick’Em Contest t mi b Su oon N at very e ay d s r h Thu roug 7 th ec.2 D

vs.

Instructions Football Pick’Em ballots will be available in every issue of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post through Dec. 25 and online through Dec. 29.

1. Predict which team will win this week’s game.

2. Drop your ballot off at the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, 712 W. Main St., or submit it online at http://bit.ly/33PWoqG.net no later than noon on Thursday’s game days from Aug. 29-Dec. 27.

Winning teams will be announced on the following week’s ballot inside the newspaper.

SUBMISSION FORM VOTER NAME: _________________________________ EMAIL: _________________________________ PHONE: _________________________________ DATE: __________________________

Week 6 Games: Oct. 3-6 HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY GAMES SPORTS EDITOR’S PICKS xxx Oct. 4— Fredericksburg-Bye Week xxx Oct. 4— Harper-Bye Week xxx Oct. 4— Mason-Bye Week xxx Oct. 4— Canyon Lake-Bye Wek Oct. 4— Lampasas-Bye Week Oct. 4— Liberty Hill-Bye Week Oct. 4— Taylor-Bye Week Oct. 4— Tivy-Bye Week Oct. 4— Burnet-Bye Week

COLLEGE GAMES Oct. 5— Texas vs. West Virginia Oct. 5— Texas Tech vs. Oklahoma State Oct. 5— Texas A&M-Bye Week Sept.GAMES 13— Canyon Lake vs. Wimberley NFL Sept.

13— Lampasas vs. Lorena Oct. 6— Dallas vs. Green Bay Sept.

13— Libertyvs.

HillAtlanta vs. Manor Oct. 6— Houston Sept. 13— Taylor vs. Giddings Sept. 13— Harper vs. Ingram Sept. 13— Tivy vs. Del Rio Sept. 13— Canyon Lake vs. Wimberley

xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx Texas Oklahoma State xxx

Dallas Houston

VOTER’S PICKS

WEEK 4

WINNING TEAMS xxx

HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY GAMES Wimberley Ozona Jim Ned Canyon Lake La Vernia Liberty Hill Salado Giddings Tivy Burnet

COLLEGE GAMES Auburn Texas

NFL Games Dallas Houston

COLLEGE GAMESvs. Lorena Sept. 13— Lampasas

Sept.

Texas A&M vs.Manor Lamar Sept. 14— 13— Liberty Hill vs.

Bringing you Sept.

Sept. 14—Texas 13— Taylorvs. vs.Rice Giddings

the best sports scores and highlights each week!

712 W. Main St. | 830-997-2155 | fredericksburgstandard.com

Sept.

Sept. 14—Texas 13— Tivy vs.Tech Delvs.

RioArizona

COLLEGE GAMES

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

September 25, 2019

| B7

Expectations high for opening of archery-only hunting season

Battlin’ Bass fishing team wins honors

The hot, dry conditions that have been gripping most of Texas could make Saturday’s archery-only white-tailed deer season opener a challenge for bowhunters, yet those who know how to work the conditions can still find good hunting.

For the first time this fall, hunters are required to report all antlerless deer harvested in 21 south-central Texas counties.

“Although dry conditions should encourage deer to frequent feeders more consistently and more often, the hot temperatures may curtail movement during much of the day except for the periods around dawn and dusk,” said Alan Cain, TPWD whitetailed deer program leader.

“Until cooler temperatures arrive and deer movement picks up, hunters may consider using game cameras to narrow down peak deer movement

near their favorite hunting location and increase chances of success.”

Texas boasts a robust whitetailed deer population of about 5.3 million deer which should contribute to hunter success this season.

Despite the deterioration in range conditions over the last several months with the 100-degree weather and wind, Cain notes, “Hunters should expect an excellent deer season with above average antler quality and fawn recruitment.”

Cain explained that good rains early in the fall of 2018 set the stage for an excellent crop of winter weeds lasting well into the spring.

The excellent habitat conditions continued into early July and were critical in providing the nutrition bucks needed to maximize antler growth, he said.

While the archery-only sea-

son kicks off this weekend and runs through Nov. 1, the general gun season opener is still more than a month away on Nov. 2.

A special youth-only weekend season is set for Oct. 2627. The general season runs through Jan. 5, 2020 in North Texas and Jan. 19, 2020 in South Texas.

A late youth-only season is also slated for Jan. 6-19, 2020.

For additional late season deer hunting opportunities and county specific regulations, consult the 2019-2020 Outdoor Annual of hunting and fishing regulations.

New this fall, hunters in parts of south-central Texas will be required to report all antlerless deer harvest in Austin, Bastrop, Caldwell, Colorado, Dewitt, Fayette, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Lavaca, Lee, Waller, Washington, and Wilson counties.

Jacob Brown and Rowdy Vick of the Fredericksburg Battlin’ Bass fishing team, finished first in the Faith Angler Network Central Qualifier on Saturday at Lake Travis.

The two anglers caught five bass weighing a total of 15.190 pounds, including a best bass weighing 6.69 pounds.

Also competing for the Battlin Bass were Maosn Meier, Rance Penick/Kase Kramer, Gabe Cross/Clayton Curl, Jaxon Koennecke/Gus Barron, Lincoln Staats/Blayke Hollis, Emmit Ayala/Jett Whiting, Wyatt Givens/Diego Olaguez and JT Parker/Braden Green.

FHS Freshmen Red

Seidenberger, Matthew Smith, Will Degenhardt, Adan Neri, Cade Lehne.

Defensive standouts: Charlie Johnson, Sammy Deluna, Gary Seidenberger, Youri Estrada.

Coach’s comments: “Great win for our guys to beat a quality program like Wimberley,” coach Adam Riley said.

“We made several big plays in key moments on both sides of the ball. Matthew Smith had several big catches to extend drives. Charlie Johnson has

been active in the secondary with four INTs, including two in this one. Sammy Deluna forced a big turnover as well.

Tackling continues to be an area of inconsistency that will need to be fixed before district play begins. Overall, we are pleased with the progress of these young men and are looking forward to a matchup with Boerne.”

Record: 3-1 Next game: Boerne, 5 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 26, at Boerne ISD Stadium.

les for losses and six sacks,” Stafford said.

Mirelez and Tyler Rivas.

Coach’s Comments: “The 8 White team played a good Wimberley team and stifled their offensive attack,” Coach Michael Langford said. “The defense survived a late push

by Wimberley to secure the victory in the closing moments.”

“Defense and big plays were a key to this win, and we are extremely proud of our total team effort that led to a successful victory,” Langford said.

He added that they are looking forward to their next opponent, Medina Valley, and the continued support from friends, family and fans.

FHS 20 — Wimberley 13 Sept. 18 at Wimberley FHS 6 7 0 7 – 20 WHS 0 13 0 0 – 13 1st quarter: Gary Seidenberger 5-yard TD run (PAT failed).

2nd quarter: Sammy Deluna 15-yard TD run (Jovany Alva PAT).

4th quarter: Matthew Smith 4-yard TD pass from Will Degenhardt (Alva PAT).

Offensive standouts: Sam

FMS 8 Red Football Wimberley 14 – FMS Red 0 Sept. 19 at FHS Stadium FMS 0 0 0 0 – 0 WMS 6 0 0 8 – 14 Offensive standouts: Joel Neri, Colton Akin and Dante Chavarria.

Defensive standouts: Diego Neri, Ben Chapa and Weston Herber.

Coach’s Comments: “Super proud of these young men,” Coach Bruce Stafford said.

“They performed admirably but came up short against Wimberley.”

“They have improved significantly over these last few days, and defensively held the Texans to a stalemate for the majority of the game with double digit numbers in tack-

Next Game: Wednesday, Sept. 25, Medina Valley, at FHS Stadium, 6:30 p.m. ______

FMS 8 White Football FMS White 12 – Wimberley 6 Sept. 19 at FHS Stadium FMS 6 6 0 0 – 12 WMS 0 0 6 0 – 6

Scoring 1st quarter: Ethan Lozano scored on a 59-yard run.

2nd quarter: Cristobal Neri scored on a 45-yard run.

Unusual plays: Orion Mirelez grabbed an interception.

Next Game: Wednesday, Offensive standouts: Cristobal Neri and Ethan Lozano. Sept. 25, Medina Valley, at Defensive standouts: Orion FHS Stadium, 5 p.m.

Voter registration opportunities to be offered The Gillespie County Republican Women will provide three opportunities for voters to register ahead of the November election.

A table will be set up at H-

E-B, 407 South Adams Street, Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 26-28, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Address changes, new residents or name changes can be

done at this time, as well, according to a spokesman.

Those wishing to register prior to the election must do so

by Oct. 7 to be eligible to vote in the November election.

Jacob Brown, left, and Rowdy Vick, shown with boat captain Tyler Neutze, center, won first place during the Faith Angler Network Central Qualifier on Saturday at Lake Travis. — Submitted photo

Kraut Run/Walk set Oct. 5 Fredericksburg Morning Rotary Club will host its 10th Annual Kraut Run, which features 8K and 5K timed runs and a 5K walk, on Saturday, Oct. 5.

This year’s run will again start and finish at the Fredericksburg Middle School.

Kids ages four and up can also register for an 18-foothigh inflatable obstacle course sponsored by Firstmark Credit Union.

The obstacle course will open at least 30 minutes before the Kraut Run starting gun, and be kept open throughout the event.

Registration includes multiple trips through the course.

(Kids registered for any Kraut Run race may run the obstacle course at no additional charge.)

All registered runners/ walkers will receive a longsleeved technical race shirt, and medallions will be awarded to the top three fin-

ishers in each age group, for each timed race.

The top man and woman finisher in each race receive an engraved beer stein.

Each child registered for the obstacle course receives a short-sleeved T-shirt.

The obstacle course is designed for enjoyment and a feeling of satisfaction for completing the course rather than competing for time, said a spokesman.

Because of the sponsors, proceeds of the race support literacy programs like Books for Babies, Our Time to Enjoy Reading, Teacher Supply Cabinets, Dictionaries for Third Graders, Scholarships and more.

All participants can register at www.fbgkrautrun.com.

A post-race celebration will be held at Town Pool, featuring Opa’s sausage, Altstadt beer and Kelani yogürt.

Thunderbird Real Food Bars is donating food bars to

the first 400 registered athletes, and Culligan of Fredericksburg is providing water for athletes during the race and post-race celebration.

Early packet pick-up and registration will be held Friday, Oct. 4, from 5-7 p.m. at Jack and Adam’s Bicycle Shop at 206 South Lincoln Street.

Race-day registration and check-in will start at 7 a.m.

The kid’s obstacle course is set for 8 a.m. followed by the Kraut Run races at 8:30 a.m.

Race-day registration is allowed, although runners who register online by Sept. 30 at www.fbgkrautrun.com can expect to receive their longsleeve technical T-shirt in the size requested.

Kraut Run will make a best effort to match shirt sizes for athletes registering Oct. 1 through the day of the race.

For questions or to volunteer, contact Bob Hickerson by email at rhickerson9@ gmail.com or by calling 806-

Dementia support group meetings set Dementia Senior Connection Group meetings are held monthly in Fredericksburg, Johnson City, Blanco, Comfort and Mason.

Everyone is welcome to attend these free community support and educational

group meetings, sponsored by Morning Star Memory Care.

The forum is a chance for attendees to vent, discuss, learn and meet other caregivers.

Each month a different topic within the scope of Dementia with a different expert in

the field is presented.

A question and answer session is included.

For more information on dates, times and locations, contact sophia@morningstarmemorycare.com or call 917-407-9001.

Gillespie 4-Hers collecting stuffed animals Gillespie County 4-H members are collecting stuffed animals for local police departments.

The stuffed animals give a child in distress something to hold on to bring a little bit of comfort in a stressful situa-

tion, explained a spokesman.

Teddy bears and other stuffed animals must be 12 inches or smaller. Items should be new or slightly used, but in excellent condition.

Deadline for dropping off

stuffed animals is Tuesday, Oct. 15.

Stuffed animals can be dropped off at the Gillespie County Extension Office located at 95 Frederick Road during normal business hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

In the Standard Stay up with all The Action!

Beats Coffee

Subscription Rates: Gillespie and adjoining counties, $45.00/year; 3 years, $132.00.

All other areas in Texas, $49.00/year; 3 years, $144.00.

Outside Texas, $50.00/year; 3 years, $147.00.

Mail in, come by or pay on-line: Fredericksburg Standard www.fredericksburgstandard.com ~ P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, TX 78624

B8

| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Ladyhorns dominate district competition The Ladyhorns are off to a hot start in District 29-2A play.

Harper volleyball beat Medina in four sets and San Antonio Lee in three last week to jump to 3-0 in the district standings.

Harper beat Medina, 18-25, 25-17, 25-14, 25-16 on Friday, Sept. 20, at Medina and San Antonio Lee, 25-5, 25-15, 26-24, in San Antonio to collect two more district wins.

The Ladyhorns hosted Center Point on Tuesday, Sept. 24, but results were not available as of press time.

The team has an open date on Sept. 27 before returning to play with a home match against the Junction Eagles on Tuesday, Oct. 1. Game times are 5 p.m. (junior varsity) and 6 p.m. (varsity).

The first half of district ends with a road match against Great Hearts Monte Vista on Friday, Oct. 4, in San Antonio.

Harper 3, Medina 1 18-25, 25-17, 25-14, 25-16 Aces: Callie Koenig 4, Kamrynn Baethge 3, Talli Millican 2, Kelan Bode 2, Gracie Green 2, Rachel Perkins 1 Assists: Perkins 11, Baethge 10, Millican 2.

Blocks: Green 4, Millican 4, Emily Seewald 1.

Digs: Koenig 18, Green 6, Bode 5, Baethge 4, Perkins 4, Trinity Stevens 2, Williams 1, Seewald 1.

Kills: Millican 7, Koenig 4, Williams 3, Baethge 2, Carter Wood, Bode 2, Seewald 1.

100 percent service: Stevens 1/1.

Harper 3, San Antonio Lee 0 25-5, 25-15, 26-24 Aces: Baethge 4, Williams 4, Millican 4, Koenig 3, Perkins 3, Bode 1.

Assists: Perkins 13, Baethge 7.

Blocks: Millican 2, Seewald 1.

Digs: Green 7, Perkins 6, Millican 6, Koenig 3, Baethge 1, Bode 1, Stevens 1.

Kills: Green 7, Koenig 6, Millican 5, Bode 2, Baethge 1, Wood 1, Perkins 1, Seewald 1.

Harper football falls on road Eighth grade boys, Luke Sawtelle (322), of Fredericksburg Middle School, Elijah Junker (5), of Ambleside School of Fredericksburg and Tucker Fleming (363), of Harper Middle School, round a corner at the Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park Wednesday for the Fredericksburg XC Invitational.

Races for eighth grade girls, seventh grade boys and seventh grade girls were cancelled due to the heat, which reached 97 degrees on Wednesday.

Skylarks compete at local meet Three runners from Ambleside School competed in the Fredericksburg Invitational Cross Country Meet on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park.

Ian Hughes finished 24th in the JV boys’ division with a time of 23:00.

In the eighth grade boys’ division, Elijah Junker was 10th with a time of 10:39 and Garrett Hughes was 50th with a

time of 12:43.

The runners will be taking a short break before competing in Mason on Wednesday, Oct. 2.

They round out their season in Llano on Oct. 9.

Harper’s early season slide continues.

The Longhorns’ varsity football team hit the road and lost to Ozona, 68-0, on Friday, Sept. 20.

Senior Connor Lange ran for 23 yards and junior Sean Baethge completed four passes for 18 yards to lead Harper’s offense.

The Longhorns allowed a season-high 427 yards of offense and 10 total touchdowns.

The team’s record is 0-4 this season heading into a Homecoming matchup against Menard on Friday, Sept. 27.

Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Longhorn Stadium.

Ozona 68, Harper 0 Harper 0 0 0 0 – 0 Ozona 13 21 27 7 – 68 First quarter Ozona-Abraham Rodriguez 11-yard TD run (Lane Smith PAT), 4:19.

Ozona-A. Rodriguez 2-yard TD run (PAT no Good), :42.

Second quarter Ozona-Lazaro Rodriguez 1-yard TD run (Smith PAT), 11:56.

Ozona-A. Rodriguez 35-yard TD pass from Alec Lara (Smith PAT), 8:35.

Ozona-Jaden Fay 8-yard TD pass from Lara (Smith PAT), 4:12.

Third quarter Ozona-Zachary Talamantez 49-yard TD pass from Lara (Smith PAT), 8:11.

Ozona-Jose Dominguez 49-yard PR TD (run failed), 6:23.

Ozona-Talamantez 8-yard TD pass from Lara (Smith PAT), 4:52.

Ozona-Aiden Fuentes 6-yard TD

run (Smith PAT), :06.

Fourth quarter Ozona-Carlos Cantu 20-yard TD run (Smith PAT), 6:19.

Statistics Harper Ozona 30-7 Yards Rushing-Carries 297-34 18 Yards Passing 180 4-7 Passes Comp-Att. 10-13 0 Passes Intercepted 0 25 Total Offense 427 4-3 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-20 Penalty Yards 3-25 2 First Downs 25 Rushes-Yards Harper-Sean Baethge 11-(-)13; Stephen Wade 7-4; Zane Schubert 7-(-)7; Connor Lange 5-23.

Ozona-Abraham Rodriguez 14-113 2 TD. Passes-Yards- Interceptions Harper-Baethge 4-7-18.

Ozona-Alec Lara 10-13-180 4 TD. Pass Receiving-Yards Harper-Dylan Ahrns 2-9; Schubert 1-7; Lange 1-2.

Photographer to speak on French works Photographer Joseph Walsh will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Fredericksburg Camera Club.

The group will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 in the meeting room at The Good

Samaritan Center, located at 140 Industrial Loop, Ste. 100..

Admission is free.

“The Streets of Paris and Those Who Lived There in the 1950s” will be the subject presented by Walsh.

Walsh will discuss the works of three French photographers, including Wily Ronis, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Robert Doisneau.

Call 281-795-1049 for more information.

FMS 7 White Volleyball Dripping Springs Tournament Saturday, Sept. 21

Coach’s comments: The Bil-

TEN19

lies went 1-2 in the Dripping Springs Tournament.

They lost in two sets to Boerne South, beat McCormick in three sets and lost their final match to O’Henry.

“Hannah Kruse led the Billies with top notch passing

@ FRIENDSHIP LANE

and Larryn Feuge led in attacks and kills,” Coach Tara Sageser said.

Next game: Thursday, Sept.

26, Lampasas, FMS Gym, 6 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 30, Bandera, there, 6 p.m.

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Life

& Arts C1 September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard

Cinema Matt Ward reviews ‘The Goldfinch’  C5

It’s ON! Live entertainment for the week  C7

Taste John DeMers dishes on food from the Bahamas  C6

Celebrating the red and white Homecoming events fill Friday night at FHS stadium

FULL

HOUSE Phil Houseal

Bites and stings

I

FULL HOUSE ▶ C2

Erin Cates, left, reacts as her son, Travis, is named the Fredericksburg High School Homecoming King on Friday night at FHS stadium.

The Pride of the Texas Hill Country Marching Band members from left, Cesar Pena, Anail Araiza and Miguel Gamboa play a portion of their show “Bound(less)” to kick off homecoming festivities. The Fredericksburg High School band will perform again for the public during the Hill Country Marching Festival on Saturday, Sept. 28. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

Fredericksburg High School students filled the stands for the Homecoming football game. The crowd held up lights from their cell phones during a timeout to the song “Don’t Stop Believing.” Pictured, from left, Clay Crouse, Wyatt Turner, Zach Willis and Jarris Hawkins.

Student ball boy Harrison Langford shows off his football throwing skills ahead of the game Friday night at FHS stadium.

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n a 12-hour period I was stung on the bum by a scorpion, zapped on the forearm by a red wasp, and stepped barefoot in a trail of red ants.

It was kind of exhilarating, in a hurty sorta way. And it’s not like I was Indiana Jones-ing. The scorpion got me in bed, the wasp while getting the mail, and the fire ants while cooking in the kitchen.

That’s just part of living in Texas. I’ve gotten used to it now. But one of the biggest differences between Texas and every other state is the number of things that are pointy and sting-y.

Compare Iowa, for example. The arrival of spring meant you could finally shuck the overshoes and heavy coats and roll on the lawn.

The grass was so soft it was like natural shag carpet. It invited spirited games of touch football, badminton, and croquet.

If you try to walk barefoot through the typical Texas yard you’ll leave a bloody trail. I’ve had to use pliers to pull out grass burrs from my scarred soles.

Pointy plants here are myriad and predatory. Besides grass burrs (which you can never eradicate) casual walkers are attacked by yucca, cat-claw, mesquite, cactus, and nettles. And that’s just

C2

| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

School News

COLORFUL PERFORMANCE

C3

Fredericksburg High School color guard members Anahy Nery, left, and Lennon Cockrill perform the Pride of the Texas Hill Country’s 2019 show Bound(less) Friday night prior to the FHS homecoming football game. The color guard and the FHS Band will perform at the Hill Country Marching Festival on Saturday, Sept.

28 at 10:30 a.m. at Fredericksburg High School Stadium. The band will not be competing. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard

Stock show broiler orders due Monday Students in grades one to 12 who are planning to show broilers at the Gillespie County 4-H and FFA Youth Livestock Show or any of the major shows are reminded that orders must by placed by Monday, Sept. 30.

Major shows include the San Antonio Livestock Exposition, the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo and Rodeo Austin.

Orders are placed by visiting the Extension Office and by submitting payment.

The Extension Office can accept exact cash or check payments for broiler orders.

Orders for all shows must be placed in increments of 25 birds.

The cost per bird for all shows is $1.75/chick.

The expected arrival time for Gillespie County 4-H and FFA Youth Livestock Show broilers is shortly before the Thanksgiving holiday.

San Antonio Livestock Show broilers are expected to arrive in mid- to early-January, and birds for the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo and Rodeo Austin are expected to arrive in late January.

For more information on the projects or on placing orders for the broiler, contact the Gillespie County Extension Office at 9973452.

The Gillespie County Extension Office is located at 95 Frederick Drive.

Keep current by visiting us @fbgstandard

Fall Market Saturday, October 5, 2019

St. Joseph’s Halle 212 W. San Antonio St. 71768.11

Applications taken for Match the Promise scholarships Comptroller Glenn Hegar is reminding Texans that applications now are being accepted for 20192020 Texas Match the Promise Foundation awards.

The foundation, in cooperation with the Comptroller’s office, encourages Texas families to save for college by offering competitive matching scholarships and tuition grants to Texas students who are beneficiaries of a Texas Tuition Promise Fund (TTPF) account, the state’s prepaid college tuition plan.

Match the Promise scholarships are awarded in the form of TTPF tuition units. Approved recipients can receive matching scholarships of tuition units worth up to $1,000 at today’s prices, while top-scoring recipients also can receive one-time

grants of tuition units worth $2,000 at today’s prices.

“During the 2018-2019 school year, the foundation approved Match the Promise scholarships for 77 students,” Hegar said.

Fifth through ninth graders who have a TTPF account and whose families have annual incomes of $100,000 or less can apply for the matching scholarships and tuition grants through Dec. 31. To be considered for an award, students must write a career essay and meet other requirements. Complete details can be found at MatchThePromise.org or by calling 800-531-5441, ext. 3-7570.

Families also can enroll in TTPF during the scholarship application period if they haven’t already done so. TTPF allows families to purchase

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO DISCUSS HARPER ISD State Financial Accountability Rating

prepaid tuition units at today’s prices for tomorrow’s tuition and schoolwide required fees at most Texas public colleges and universities. Get more information at TuitionPromise. org.

Match the Promise is funded by individuals who have donated the cash value of property held in the state’s unclaimed property program, as well as by donations from individuals, businesses and organizations and by state employees through the State Employee Charitable Campaign.

The foundation is a 501(c)(3) federal tax-exempt public charity and is eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions.

Purchasers should carefully consider the risks, administrative fees, ser-

vice and other charges and expenses associated with the TTPF contracts, including plan termination and decreased transfer or refund value.

The Plan Description and Master Agreement contains this and other information about the plan and may be obtained by visiting the website or calling 800-445-4723, Option No. 5.

Purchasers should read these documents carefully before purchasing a contract. Neither a contract nor any return paid with a refund is insured or guaranteed.

Only the purchaser may direct rollovers, contract changes, withdrawals and changes in the designated beneficiary. Participation in the Texas Tuition Promise Fund does not guarantee admission to or graduation from any college or university.

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

fredericksburgstandard.com

Harper ISD will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m., October 21, 2019 in the District Board Room Harper, Texas The purpose of this hearing is to discuss Harper ISD rating on the state’s financial accountability system.

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| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Edwards Plateau historical group to meet in Harper Edwards Plateau Historical Association will meet Saturday, Oct. 5, at the new Harper Community Park Hall for its semi-annual fall meeting.

Sign-in begins at 9:30 a.m.

The day will include a lunch, refreshments, stories and anecdotes and a visit to the newly-renovated museum.

Books by area authors will be available for purchase.

The upcoming meeting is open to the public, and those planning to attend are asked to RSVP by Oct. 2 for the catered meal.

Cost of the meal is $15 per person.

To RSVP, contact Frederica Wyatt at 325-446-2477 and leave a message or write to P.O. Box 271, Junction, TX 76849.

Dues may also be paid at this meeting for those wanting to be members. Dues are $5 per person or $7.50 per couple.

The program for the upcoming meeting in Harper will include the presentation of the colors and pledges led by the Boy Scouts.

Also, the program will include a welcome from Jeanette Bode, president of the Harper Chamber of Commerce, and Dan Abbott will share some of his cowboy poetry.

Harold Jobes, a Duderstadt family member, will talk about murder in Gillespie County; Antonio Bill of Alice will speak on Arturo Pruneda’s life in ranching and shearing in and around Menard and Harper,

Charles Eckert of Mason will give an update on the association’s business.

After lunch, a “quick draw” of eight Harper pioneers will be presented.

Descendants of founding families will give shortened versions of their ancestors’ history, including the large land owners of Peril, Stevens, Hopf, Kroll, Whitworth and Parker, and then move on to the community-based Harper, Rogers and Kensing families.

During breaks, attendees are encouraged to browse through the association’s “Historian” publications, which are for sale at moderate prices, or the books of other local and area authors.

Previous meetings have been held at Fort Terrett, Fort McKavett, Fort Chadbourne, Camp Verde, the YO Ranch, San Angelo, San Saba, Burnet, Winters, Rocksprings, Menard, Llano, Junction, Mason and London.

The Edwards Plateau mainly covers 22 counties, and although the association itself is not large, interested persons come from quite a distance to learn more about people and places.

In past years when Harper hosted the meeting, researched histories presented included the Bierschwale, Kent and Spring Creek stories in 1999 and the McDonald, Taylor, Noxville, Joy and Duderstadt families in 2012.

Doss News The Doss Volunteer Fire Department hosted an appreciation dinner for the volunteers who help make the fundraising fish fry a success. This community is so proud of each and every one for their support.

Sunday worship services at St. Peter Lutheran Church on Sunday, Sept. 29, will be at 9 a.m. Sunday School for adults and children will follow at 10:15 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

Neighbors Night Out is set for Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m. Hamburgers will be provided by the Doss Community Club. Please bring a side dish or dessert to share.

ST. MARY’S CLASS OF 1966

By Shirley Lange

Meet some of our local law enforcement personnel and catch up with your neighbors and meet new ones.

Get-well wishes to Evelyn Kordzik, Clyde Woerner and James Lange.

It was wonderful to see Virginia Mohr this past Sunday. It has been a long road to recovery for her.

There is a touch of fall in the air. We have had cooler temperatures in the mornings and wonderful clouds. Only a few ranchers had some light showers. In the afternoon, temperatures showed summer was still here.

Everyone is excited to see the beautiful colors of autumn.

St. Mary’s High School class of 1966 recently gathered for their 53rd anniversary class reunion, hosted by Donald Klein. Pictured front row, from left, Sharon Lange Kasper, Phyillis Pape Klett, Danny Svatek, Janet Kaiser Salpietro, Carolyn Usener Kuhlmann, Sandra Hohmann Heep and Pete Boulette. Back row, David Tatsch, Jerry Turrentine, James St. Clair, Stephen Schmidt, Marvin Cren-

welge, Larry Pyka, Rodney Danz, Carolyn Moritz Seelig, Joe Kammlah, Jerry Stehling, Donald Klein, Benno Jenschke, John Walch, Harry Taylor and Philip Tybor. Classmates came from as far away as Georgia and South Carolina and 22 of 40 members of the class were present. The group had a fried fish supper and a class meeting. — Submitted photo

Harper News Frontier Days is this week — Sept. 27-28 — and a lot still going on and needing done.

The new hall will be finished, and the six white horses will be here to lead the parade, which starts at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday.

Grand marshals will be the royalty from 50 years ago, the 1969 Homecoming Kings, Patrick Lange and Leo Heinemann and Homecoming Queen, Jeanette Fritz, plus the newlycrowned king and queen from the Homecoming game on Friday night.

The barbecue this year will be at lunch on Saturday instead of supper, and will begin serving as soon as the parade ends. Cost is $15 per plate.

At that time, the water slides for the kids will open and the cake auction will commence about 1 p.m.

Washer pitching starts at 2 p.m. and the 42 Tournament and Kid Fish at 3 p.m.

The museum will also be open from noon to 7 p.m., and the concession stand will remain open all day.

At 7 p.m., the Lester Meier Rodeo will begin and admission is $15 per person.

The Hardin-Simmons horse team will be performing at that time also.

A dance on the new dance floor in the new hall will be from 9 p.m. to midnight with Jody Nix and the Texas Cowboys playing for your pleasure. Admission is $15 per person.

On Friday night, Sept. 27, the County Team Roping

By Peggy Ernst

competition will be held in the arena and books open there at 6 p.m. with the event starting at 7 p.m.

The concession stand will be open.

On top of the hill, the Homecoming battle on Friday night will be against Menard and all kinds of activity will be going on there also.

There will be no volleyball game Friday night.

The historical society is inviting the public to their hosting of the Edwards Plateau Historical Association meeting from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 5 in the new community hall.

A catered lunch will be offered and an RSVP is required for that. The cost for the day is $15 per person and there will be a number of Harper families submitting researched family histories that day, plus local and area history books for sale.

Call 830-739-2101 (Peggy) or 830-343-7129 (Nancy)

by Wednesday, Oct. 2, to reserve your spot.

Our area is a very large part of the Edwards Plateau, but enthusiasts come from all over the 20-plus county region.

Abbreviated stories from the Peril, Stevens, Hopf, Kroll, Whitworth, Parker, Harper, Kensing and Rogers family members should be memorable.

There will also be cowboy poetry from Dan Abbott, Sweets by Melanie, recollections of Arturo Pruneda, and “murder in Gillespie County” by Harold Jobes.

Jeanette Bode of the Harp-

er Chamber will give the welcome, the Rev. Mike Weaver will offer a prayer, the Boy Scouts will present the flags and lead pledges.

The Longhorn Cafe will serve the noon lunch.

They hope to see as many as possible there to learn more about the folks that settled here, and then tour the museum. A map for a driving tour of the eight historical markers in the area will be given out, as well as other interesting buildings and sites.

The Harper Library is hosting a couple of speakers for the public’s enjoyment. The first is on Oct. 10 with Horticulturist Beth McMahon speaking about planting spring bulbs and the next month, Hill Country Memorial Hospital will have a representative explaining hip and knee replacements.

Things to plan for or place on our calendar include the Headwaters for Heroes BBQ and Chili Cookoff at Headwaters Headquarters, Oct. 1819; Victory Night for Junior High, Oct. 24; Turkey Shoot in the Park sponsored by the American Legion, Nov. 1 from

10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Harper Volunteer Fire Department’s Opening Day Fish Fry, Nov. 2, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Also, Veterans Day program at school, Nov. 11, at 10 a.m.; Community Thanksgiving Service, Methodist Church, 6 p.m.; Alzheimer’s Fundraiser Walk, Nov. 24, and Thanksgiving, Nov. 28.

There will be no school the week of Nov. 25-29.

An error was brought to my attention about a column of several weeks ago, and apologies are extended to the Harper Help Center for any and all confusion on a mix-up of names.

To contact the Help Center for needed services or signing up for the Thanksgiving or Christmas boxes, etc., please contact Patty Sims, Geraldine Skipper or Mary Kampa.

Apologies also to Cheryl Bisson who probably received phone calls over this, but she is not on the board of the Help Center. Mary Kampa is.

Our well wishes go out to Diana Doris Peril who fell ill this past week. She is now in nursing home for hospice care.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

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LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING The Gillespie County Fair & Festivals Association, Inc. Annual Stockholder’s Meeting will be held October 8, 2019 at 7 p.m. in the Fair Offices at 530 Fair Drive on Highway 16 South, Fredericksburg, Texas.

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IT’S ON! P

Cinematic

Considerations

BY MATT

September 25, 2019

| C5

Now in theaters Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2019

Pretty, shallow bird erhaps the most underappreciated aspect of quality filmmaking is solid editing.

If done properly, audiences will almost never notice the intricate amount of work it takes to cut together hours of footage, alternate camera angles and multiple takes into a single, cohesive feature film.

When things are off, a bad edit sticks out like a sore thumb. It may be a weird transition, a continuity error or even several minutes of footage that could be consolidated to make a film better that stays in for unclear reasons.

“The Goldfinch,” a theatrical adaptation of Donna Tartt’s 2014 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name, is poorly edited for a different reason: there’s no depth or substance to the characters and storyline.

Clocking in at just under two-and-a-half hours long, “The Goldfinch” is the rare film that’s simultaneously too long and too short to make for a quality piece of cinema.

This isn’t to say that there’s not a lot of beauty in director John Crowley’s film.

“The Goldfinch” is an exceptionally artistic film with highminded philosophical discussions of criticism, fine art and

|

WARD

Continue the conversation online at www.cinematicconsiderations.com

the world of antiques; and yet the whole affair is remarkably distant and vague.

Viewers follow Theo, a 13-year-old boy traumatized by the death of his mother from a bombing he survived at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. After sneaking out a painting from the rubble, his life is constantly, impactfully changing because of the single portrait of a small bird.

At nearly 800 pages, Tartt’s novel is substantial enough to support a television miniseries and “The Goldfinch” would have been much better served as a six-part event on HBO or Showtime.

Motivations are rarely clear in Crowley’s film as characters often do things because they have to in order to advance the story rather than for a significant purpose.

This is most apparent in Ansel Elgort’s relatively

monotonous performances as the elder Theo, which Elgort plays with a mild combination of shock, bewilderment and apathy.

Though his Theo has an addiction to pain medication, Elgort vaults Theo into a constant state of malaise that keeps the character floating through situations rather than actively engaging in them.

Narratively, “The Goldfinch” doesn’t make enough good use out of a compelling turn from Nicole Kidman as the mother of a young family that takes Theo in after the attack. Her work of quiet, demure empathy is a welcome change early in the film and helps draw viewers into a film that doesn’t hold up as well when she leaves the screen.

Similarly, there are solid, yet lesser turns from Jeffrey Wright as an antique shop owner who takes Theo in, Luke Wilson and Sarah Paulson as Theo’s father and future stepmother, and Finn Wolfhard as a Russian immigrant who befriends a young Theo.

But none of these performances are given enough context or character development to shine on their own and are largely wasted by the film’s haphazard, disjointed final 30 minutes.

Film adaptation of Pulitzer winner ‘The Goldfinch’ leaves audiences wanting less and more

Oscar winner Nicole Kidman and Ansel Elgort star in the feature film adaptation of Donna Tartt’s 2014 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, “The Goldfinch,” now in theaters.

If there’s a reason to seek out “The Goldfinch,” it’s the technically profound and stunning cinematography of Roger Deakins, who took on this project immediately after his Oscar-winning filming of “Blade Runner 2049.”

Each stroke on the color palette of his camera work is carefully chosen and crafted to match the mood of the scene as much as it enhances the natural lighting moment to moment. Even when nothing of consequence is happen-

ing on screen (as is often the case with “The Goldfinch”), Deakins always comes through with a striking visual depiction of Tartt’s words brought to life.

The only real possibility of an Academy Award nomination despite high expectations for the film as a whole prior to its release, Deakins is more likely to be recognized come awards season for his work in the yet-to-be-released World War I epic “1917” from director Sam Mendes that arrives

in December.

Visually arresting but slow as molasses, “The Goldfinch” is much better conceptually as a work of art than in practice as a feature and should prove to be a film that audiences need to wait until it hits a streaming service to take a chance on.

Matt Ward is a programmer for the Hill Country Film Festival and local film critic, who was recently added as an official Rotten Tomatoes reviewer.

Camerata San Antonio to perform in Kerrville, Boerne Camerata San Antonio, the Grammy Award-nominated Classical Chamber Music Ensemble, opens its 20192020 season with “Virtuosity,” a paean to Russian chamber music, in Kerrville at 3 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 28.

A performance will be given in Boerne at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27.

The Kerrville performance is held at the Rodman Steele Recital Hall in Junkin Worship Center on the Schreiner University campus.

Free parking is offered in the West Lot, with shuttle carts provided.

“Virtuosity is on display in Russian chamber music in our season opener,” said Ken Freudigman, artistic director and co-founder of the chamber group. “We will present Tchaikovsky’s monumental

piano trio, plus Arensky’s exciting G Major string quartet and Weinberg’s Capriccio, performed by the Camerata San Antonio String Quartet and our powerhouse pianist Viktor Valkov.”

Tickets are $20 for adults and $8 for students, and can be purchased in advance at www.cameratasa.org.

Season and flex tickets are also available.

In Boerne, the ensemble performs at First United Methodist Church, 205 James Street.

They also will perform in San Antonio on Sunday, Sept.

29, at 3 p.m. at the University of the Incarnate Word Concert Hall, 4301 Broadway.

Camerata San Antonio is a flexible chamber music ensemble presenting five prepared and curated concert programs

per season in San Antonio, around the world.

Complete information is Kerrville and Boerne.

Camerata performers online at www.cameratasa. org. include: • Kenneth Freudigman Season Concerts: is the Principal Cello of the •Prism. The string trio refracted San Antonio Symphony through three very different comand Conductor of YOSA’s posers.

7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11, in Symphony Orchestra.

• E m i ly Wat k i n s Boerne.

3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, in Freudigman is Assistant Kerrville.

Principal Viola of the San •The Beautiful Soul. Brahms’ A Antonio Symphony.

Major Piano Quartet is the center• Anastasia Parker is a vio- piece of this program. linist with the San Antonio 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, in Symphony.

Boerne.

• Matthew Zerweck is for3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, in mer Assistant Concertmaster Kerrville.

•Unabashed.

Unabashedly of the San Antonio Symphony and now leads the San Antonio Romantic works by Robert Sinfonietta as concertmaster Schumann and August Klughardt.

7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 3, in and soloist.

Boerne.

• Viktor Valkov is winner of 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 4, in the New Orleans International Kerrville.

Piano Competition and has •Blueprint. Caroline Shaw’s performed with symphonies Blueprint and Schnittke’s Third

Quartet both wrestle with Beethoven.

3 p.m. Saturday, March 21, in

Kerrville.

3 p.m. Sunday, March 22, in Boerne.

SUDOKU Puzzle Answers on C8

New Buddy Holly Band to play at Hangar Hotel on Nov. 9 The New Buddy Holly Band will feature sounds of the 1950s and ’60s with a concert at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, at the Hangar Hotel’s Pacific

Show Room Tiki Bar, which is located next to the hotel at 155 Airport Road.

This band formed in 2011 and has played to sold out

crowds since that time.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets are $30 per person and include entertainment and party favors.

Super Crossword Puzzle

For more information, to purchase a ticket to the dance or make room reservations, contact the Hangar Hotel at 830-997-9990.

(answers on page 8)

HOT TICKET

Local Taste C6 September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard

Fall Farmer’s Market slated to open Oct. 3 The Fredericksburg Farmer’s Market (FFM) will begin its fall season of bringing locally grown and produced foods to downtown Fredericksburg on Thursday, Oct. 3.

The market will be celebrating its 12th year of operation.

Every Thursday until Nov. 21, from 4-7 p.m. (or until dark), shoppers can meet farmers while shopping for fresh produce on the grounds of Pioneer Museum.

The producer/grower market consists of farmers, ranchers and wineries located within the geographic neighborhood of Gillespie and adjacent counties, offering a wide variety of vegetables, berries and other fruits, meats, goat cheese, eggs, Gulf seafood, baked goods, wine, flowers and more.

Pizza baked in a wood burning oven, soups, salads, tacos, sliders and pastries are all made with local ingredients.

Wine from local wineries can be purchased by the glass or bottle and non-alcoholic iced beverages are also served.

At the Chef’s Corner, visitors will find free samples prepared by local chefs using ingredients from the market.

Shoppers can meet the farmer, rancher, chef and artisan baker and can support local agriculture and viticulture in Fredericksburg.

T

‘Real food’ of the Bahamas

he Bahamas, so recently the source of terrible headlines after Hurricane Dorian, form a set of Caribbean islands that are not in the Caribbean. They are in the Atlantic.

Yet the same smoldering mix of sugar, rum, pirates and slaves that formed Caribbean culture (and cuisine) over four centuries formed these 700 large and small islands to exist as a world apart.

Glittering highrises from Fort Lauderdale down to Miami may be the Bahamas’ closest neighbor but the food you eat there, the music you hear there and the people you meet there live much closer to their roots far away in West Africa.

Slave ships from England, and indeed from New England, gave a gingerbread swirl to the larger Victorian homes that survive from colonial days, but not to the miles of small houses the hurricane scattered across rock, coral and the clear blue-green sea.

Many islands played matchmaker in my lifelong love affairs with the Caribbean and its people, but the Bahamas inhabit a unique space. As early as the 1980s, their tourism industry launched an often-copied initiative called simply Meet the People. Yes, most Americans still booked rooms in the luxury resorts of Nassau, Paradise Island or the Abacos, if they weren’t showing up for only a few hours aboard a cruise ship. But Meet the People was different.

It was like any tour of a mountain, a rainforest or a

CULINARY ADVENTURE

JOHN DeMERS

waterfall, except the natural wonder being toured was … human. In the program, we were taken to regular houses, not the “great houses” of long-gone sugar barons or the mansions inhabited by Britain’s governors before Bahamian independence in 1973.

We shared mugs of coffee, maybe a rum-laced planter’s punch or a few bites of conch fritter with a real family who lived there. And while the experience surely was choreographed, it was light years better than dining on fancy French or northern Italian classics at some resort’s flagship restaurant.

In the end, Bahama’s Meet the People campaign wasn’t the least bit like buying a ticket to meet the gypsies who allegedly lived in caves above Barcelona years ago, complete with dinner cooked over an open fire and an “impromptu” flamenco performance.

I returned to the Bahamas many times over the decades, most memorably flying low from the Florida coast in a legendary Chalk’s seaplane, another piece of the experience that’s now gone. I always tried to Meet the People in the spirit of

that campaign. And because of it, I try to Meet the People everywhere I travel.

One evening in the Bahamas, on that very first visit, I had the impulse to ask our waiter a silly question that has since become part of my reporter’s repertoire. After the tall, graceful, white-haired and very darkskinned server in a tuxedo had described the specials from places like Tuscany and Umbria, I asked him what he loved to eat.

“Dis food, mon,” he replied.

“It’s real good.”

“Come on!”

“It is.”

“I know that. But I mean, you. You don’t eat this. Maybe ever.”

“Dis? Oh yah. No, I don’t eat dis.” His glance bounced around the plush red dining room from chandelier to chandelier, then lowered toward the floor. “I can’t afford to eat here, mon. No way.”

The end result of this conversation was the equally dark-skinned chef coming to our table a few minutes later, saying that while he was trained by the resort in northern Italian cuisine, his favorite thing to cook was not on the menu — Bahamian minced lobster.

Even that struck me as too highbrow, until he explained that claw-less Caribbean lobsters could be pulled from practically every square foot of ocean surrounding the islands.

We were invited into the chef’s kitchen to watch him prepare our dinner. Bahamian minced lobster is the best northern Italian cuisine I’ve ever tasted.

John DeMers is director of culinary hospitality at Fischer & Wieser’s Culinary Adventure Cooking School in Fredericksburg. He is the author of both Fischer & Wieser cookbooks, Fredericksburg Flavors and The Sauce, along with 54 other books. He can be reached at john.demers@jelly.com.

Bahamian Minced Lobster

This is pretty much the recipe we watched the Bahamian chef prepare, as though for his own dinner at his desk among the purchase orders and overtime forms, that long-ago night in his fancy resort kitchen.

He used Caribbean lobster, of course, because it was plentiful and cheap. But unless you have a connection in the Bahamas, the Maine lobsters they’ll steam for you at the supermarket will work just fine.

3 (1-pound) lobsters, steamed ¼ cup vegetable oil 1/3 cup chopped celery ½ cup chopped onion ½ cup chopped green pepper ¼ cup diced bacon

Thanksgiving Dinner to honors vets, first responders A tradition begun three years ago in Fredericksburg to honor veterans and first responders will continue with the Fourth Annual Veterans and First Responders Thanksgiving Dinner.

The Thanksgiving Dinner is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 25, at Bridge Church (formerly Oak Hills Church).

There will be one seating time this year, at 12 noon.

Seating is limited to the veteran or first responder and one guest.

“Barbi and I are incredibly honored to co-host this great event for our local veterans and first responders,” said State Rep. Kyle Biedermann.

“In these times, it is especially important to thank our veterans and all of those who serve in uniform.”

“As the son of a retired Army colonel and the father of two Navy sailors, I know many of our men and women in uniform have sacrificed and contributed to make our community and our country great,” he said. “We are excited to be a part of this dinner to say

thank you and to honor these heroes and their families, who have sacrificed so much.”

This event is free of charge and done by volunteers.

The dinner is expected to draw close to 300 veterans and first responders.

Hundreds of local volunteers will be needed to make this an amazing event, Biedermann said.

Veterans and first responders who would like to attend are asked to RSVP by calling or texting 830-998-3469.

“God bless this awesome district for consistently delivering for veterans and first responders. We are doing this for our veterans, our police officers, our firefighters, EMS, and others as a genuine way to just say ‘thanks’. This is an opportunity for all of us to step up to the plate and return the favor for those who have served,” he said. “We need volunteers and donations now, and also want to ask folks to volunteer the day of and the day before.”

Those interested are asked to either donate goods, their time or make a donation on

behalf of the event, by calling or contacting Pat Thompson at thmpat12@aol.com, or 512771-9694, or Bryan Benway at Bryan@kylefortexas.com or 518-637-1428.

Food and supplies can be dropped off at Biedermann’s Ace Hardware (1102 East Main Street) where a designated area is marked for all collection of food.

Items needed are green

½ cup Mom’s brand Special Marinara ½ teaspoon fresh thyme ½ teaspoon black pepper 1 Scotch bonnet or jalapeño pepper, diced Salt to taste 1 tablespoon water Cooked white rice Take the lobster meat out of the shells or chop or shred by hand. Heat the oil in a skillet and lightly caramelize in the celery, onion, bell pepper and Mom’s sauce. Season with thyme, black pepper, diced hot pepper and salt. Cook about 5 minutes. Add the water, then simmer to reduce the liquid, about 3 minutes. Serve hot over rice.

Serves 6.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

beans, cranberry sauce, bags of stuffing mix, chicken broth and rolls.

Direct donations are also being accepted.

Checks should be made payable to Headwaters for Heroes, earmarked for “The Thanksgiving Dinner” and mailed or dropped off at Biedermann Ace Hardware, 1102 East Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

IT’S ON! Venues in Fredericksburg

Local Stages

Wednesday, Sept. 25

Friday, Sept. 27

Saturday, Sept. 28

Trey Shoots Trio 7 p.m.

Dan West 7 p.m

Trey Shoots Trio 4 and 7 p.m.

Altdorf Biergarten 301 W. Main, 830-997-7865

Jojo, Noon Peregrino, 6 p.m.

Dave Hanscheck, Noon Zach Day, 6 p.m.

Auslander 323 E. Main, 830-997-7714

Terie Moore 6:30 p.m.

Madalyn Boy 6:30 p.m.

Backwoods BBQ 320 FM 2093, 830-992-3262

Lonnie Lett 5 p.m.

Crossroads Saloon 305 W. Main St., 830-992-3288

Bob Livingston 7 p.m.

Hangar Hotel 155 Airport Rd., 830-997-9990 Hondo’s on Main 312 W. Main, 830-997-1633

Dave Kemp 7 p.m.

Paula Maya Brazilian Jazz Trio, 7 p.m.

Dave Hanscheck & The Hail Mary Band 8 p.m.

Trick Shot 8:30 p.m.

Cap City Band, 8:30 p.m. $10 cover at the door

Gavin Eckert & The Third Sunday Jam Band, 6:30 p.m.

Tuff Change 7 p.m.

Officer’s Club Daniel Tiemann, 7 p.m.

Officer’s Club Shan Kowert, 7 p.m.

Officer’s Club Kevin McCormick, 7 p.m.

Colleen & Michael 7 p.m.

John Arthur Martinez 8 p.m.

Alex Harvey, Noon Mitch Jacobs, 8 p.m.

Gospel Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

Jake McLain, 7 p.m.

Hudson Road 2:30 p.m.

Roxi Copeland 2:30 p.m.

Jimmy Ruggiere 2:30 p.m.

Wailing Fed 8 p.m.

BAM & The Tusks 8 p.m.

Neil Diamond Tribute Show 8 p.m. $47/$52/$57 per person

The Highwaymen Tribute 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. $47/$52/$57 per person

Donnie Blanz, Noon David Harris,6 p.m.

Chris Lirette, Noon Ryan Benoit, 6 p.m.

Traci Lynn, Noon Open Mic, 6 p.m.

Stephen K. Morris 2 p.m.

Woody Eastman 2 p.m.

Open Mic Night 6:30 p.m.

Rockbox Theater 109 N. Llano, 830-997-7625 Silver Creek 310 E. Main, 830-990-4949

Lonnie Lett, Noon David Harris, 6 p.m.

The Frumkins, Noon Stephen Morris, 6 p.m.

Texas Heritage Vineyards 3245 E. U.S. Hwy 290, 830-992-3323 West End Pizza Company 232 W. Main, 830-990-8646 Western Edge Cellars 228 W. Main, 830-992-3157

Susan Gibson 7 p.m.

Gabe Rios 7 p.m.

J C Mize 7 p.m.

Forlini & Cross 8 p.m.

Walt Wilkins 8 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 30

Tuesday, Oct. 1

London Baileigh Noon

Dirty Rotten Swing Band 7 p.m.

Lost Draw Cellars 113 East Park, 830-992-3251 Pioneer Bar 212 E. Main, 830-992-3733

Sunday, Sept. 29

Paul Carlyle 7 p.m.

El Milagro 249 E. Main, 830-307-3051

| C7

This list is compiled weekly by the Fredericksburg Convention & Visitor Bureau and is run free of charge by this newspaper.

Thursday, Sept. 26

The Club at Barons CreekSide 316 Goehmann Lane, 830-992-3421

September 25, 2019

No cover charge unless indicated; times listed are show times.

Call venue to confirm artists and times, as changes may occur after publication.

Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2019

78624 the Bar 229 East Main Street, 830-992-3186

|

Zach Day 7:30 p.m.

Brent Ryan, Noon Blues Monday, 6 p.m.

Outsider Songwriter Series 4 p.m.

Mike Blakely 7 p.m.

Out of Town Venues 4.0 Cellars 10354 E. U.S. 290, 830-997-7470 Albert, Texas Dancehall 5435 S. Ranch Road 1623, 830-644-2042

Alexandra and Joe 1 p.m.

Lost Sounds of a Texas Honky Tonk, 6:30 p.m.

Wake Eastman 6 p.m.

Altstadt Brewery 6120 E. U.S. 290 East, 830-2337

Lisa & Greg 6:30 p.m.

Trevor McGuire & The River Rising Band 7 p.m.

Bill Smallwood 4 p.m.

Kathy Bauer, Noon Bob Appel, 4 p.m.

Barons Creek Vineyard 5865 E. U.S. 290, 830-304-3000

Stephen Curd 1 p.m.

Fiesta Winery 6260 East U.S. 290, 830-997-4466

Wake Eastman 2 p.m.

Full Moon Inn 3234 Luckenbach Road, 830-997-2205

Stephen K. Morris & Jake Martin 7:30 p.m.

Harper Community Park 23478 W. U.S. 290, Harper, TX

Jody Nix & The Texas Cowboys 9 p.m.

Hill Top Cafe 10661 N US Hwy 87, 830-997-8922

Gospel Brunch 11 a.m., $10 cover charge

Hilmy Cellars 12346 E. U.S. Hwy. 290, 830-644-2482 Lone Star Bar & Grill 4174 W. U.S. Hwy 290, 830-456-2514

Taylor Grey 1 p.m.

Open Mic w/ Bryan Maldonado, 6 p.m.

David Muska 6 p.m.

Lesti Huff 7 p.m.

Longhorn Cellars 315 RR 1376, 830-990-2990

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m.

Dan West Picker’s Circle, 5 p.m.

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m.

Melinda Brown Pickers Circle, 5 p.m.

Duncan Hill 4 p.m.

Paula Held Noon

Hayden Whittington, 1 p.m.

The Frumkins, 4 p.m.

Almost Patsy Cline Band, 8 p.m.

Clayton Gardner, 1 p.m.

Max Stalling/Broken Spokes 8 p.m., $15/kids under 8 free

Mendelbaum Cellars 10207 E. US Hwy. 290, 830-997-7000 Larry Hirtzel 6 p.m.

Hogan & Moss 7 p.m.

Pedernales Cellars 2916 Upper Albert Road, 830-644-2037

Wildseed Farm 100 Legacy Dr/E. U.S. 290, 830-990-8080

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m.

Pickers Circle w/ Peter Tory, 5 p.m.

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m.

Pickers Circle w/ Dan West, 5 p.m.

Pickers Circle 2 p.m.

Jake Martin 1 p.m.

Safari Winery 5479 E. U.S. Hwy 290, 830-307-9463

The Wine Barn 4088 N. State Hwy 16, 830-998-2920

Caleb & The Homegrown Tomatoes, 1 p.m.

ShAnnie Pickers Circle, 5 p.m.

Duke Davis 1 p.m.

Pecan Grove Store 5244 TN. State Hwy 16

The Ridge Marketplace 13439 S RR 783, 830-896-0420

The Frumkins 7 p.m.

Woody Eastman 2 p.m.

Los Pinos Ranch Vineyard 6009 E. U.S. 290, Ste. A, 830-304-5778 Luckenbach, Texas 412 Luckenbach Town Loop, 830-997-3224

Them Duqaines Noon

Jerry Kirk 2 p.m.

Jake Martin 6 p.m.

Bryan Maldonado 4 p.m.

Tim Porter & Gary Hatch 6 p.m.

Matt Fleener 6 p.m.

The Texas Duet 1 p.m.

Yosh & Yimmy 1 p.m.

John Arthur Martinez 1 p.m.

Get your GoFred T-shirt today!

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At the Fredericksburg Standard Office.

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C8

| September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

Sweaty, Sweaty Hippos?

© 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 42

Hippos have an oily red liquid that oozes out of their skin. It isn’t sweat. Sweat evaporates and cools a body. This liquid looks red in sunlight and it stays on the skin and protects it from drying out – and acts as a sunblock, too!

How Hippos Keep Their Cool

To stay cool in the African heat, hippos spend most of their day in rivers and lakes. Their eyes, nose and ears are located on the top of their head, which means they can see and breathe while the rest of their bodies are under water.

Don’t let their gentle appearance fool you. The hippopotamus is considered the world’s deadliest large land mammal. These giants kill an estimated 500 people per year in Africa.

= BULL = HORSE

Help me find some grass to munch!

Q: What is a baby hippo called?

A:

Hippos leave the water at night to look for food.

They like to eat grasses – lots of grass. They eat 80 lbs (35 kg) of vegetation each night.

Q: What is a female hippo called?

A: Q: What is a male hippo called?

A:

How many hippos can you find on this page?

Are hippos slow? Quite the opposite!

Even though their legs are short, and their bodies are large and heavy, a hippo can run fast! Hippos have been clocked running at speeds of 19 to 25 mph (30-40 km/h).

DBKLTOWOYDJSAWPEDAVT

DEADLIEST INCISORS SUNBLOCK BREATHE GRASSES AFRICA HIPPOS RIVERS THREAT OOZES TUSKS SWEAT COOL SLOW JAW

Find the words in the puzzle.

How many of them can you find on this page?

Open Wide!

How many differences can you find between these two hippos?

Hippos have a pair of huge incisors in each jaw. The large, curved lower canine teeth are like tusks as they grow throughout a hippo’s life. They can reach a length of 1 foot 8 inches (50 cm)! These teeth are used for combat, not eating. When a hippo yawns, it’s not tired but it is a sign of a threat.

S B R E A T H E I E E T H R E A T N V A S W J A T H C E E D S T A F R I C A R L A U W L S P R S S I R S M O A P L M M E A S L C W S W E A T Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Look through the newspaper to find and circle five facts. Then look through the newspaper to find and underline five opinions.

Look through the newspaper to find words that are opposites.

For example: large and small wet and dry Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Recognize antonyms.

5

G K R O O O Z E S S

Fact and Opinion

Opposites

4

K C O L B N U S R D

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Know the difference between fact and fiction.

Hippos have a huge mouth, measuring up to 4 ft (1.2 m) when opened wide!

3

= COW = TUSK

Q: What does the word hippopotamus mean?

A:

Hippos are found in these regions of Africa.

Circle every other letter to see what they called it.

Use the code to discover some facts about hippos.

= CALF = RIVER

2

When early European explores first noticed this reddish liquid on the hippos they observed, they gave it a name.

The Hippo Code

Danger!

1

Our new Kid Scoop drawing book is here!

Learn to draw a wide variety of animals in our brand new how-to-draw book published by Happy Fox Books.

Order from your local bookstore or online at BarnesandNoble.com, Target.com and Amazon.com

Elephant Jokes

Tell your friends your favorite elephant jokes and riddles.

2020 Land Rover Defender SUV T

he Land Rover Defender SUV is back!

In the United States, that is.

After a 22-year absence, the iconic 4x4 will be available on this side of the pond for the first time since 1997. But this is not the standard, strippeddown utilitarian, toolbox on wheels that has conquered the wilds of Africa and Australia.

This will be an entirely new vehicle designed to appeal to those who demand luxury, comfort and technology, as well as the off-road capability that has made Land Rover legendary the world over. The 2020 Land Rover Defender SUV meets that market in spades.

I fell in love with the Land Rover Defender the first time I rode in one. My Professional Hunter in South Africa had one and everything about the vehicle screamed “safari.”

The vehicle, with its minimalist styling and workhorse bravado, was the very epitome of adventure. That beast of a

Hill Country Outdoors Gayne C. Young

www.landroverusa.com

vehicle drove over and through everything my pro hunter put it through. He drove it through brush, over rocks, used it to carve a trail through tangled foliage, and to haul everything from stores of food and camping equipment to dead animals weighing upwards of 2,000 pounds.

The 2020 Land Rover Defender SUVs will, apparently, be able to do all this and more.

Despite being far more aerodynamic than its predecessors, the 2020 Land Rover Defender SUV still carries a box-like appearance that contains massive integrity. Its monocoque architecture delivers triple the torsional rigidity

For the first time since 1997, the Land Rover Defender SUV will be available in the United States. — Submitted photo

of a body-on-frame design that delivers lightweight strength and durability. This design is welcome news for longtime Defender fans who saw the vehicle exit the states due to a lack of compliant safety standards.

The interior is sparse but durable and highly functional.

Fabrics are canvas-inspired, and the available leather seats

are combined with Kvadrat Steelcut Premium wool textile for extra durability. Consoles are available in a number of wood veneers and the Defender Durable Rubber Flooring take a beating and are cleaned easily.

The new Defender will also be the first vehicle from Land Rover to feature PIVI Pro. This “infotainment system”

Walk to End Alzheimer’s scheduled at park Nov. 9 The Alzheimer’s Association is inviting Hill Country residents to join the fight to end Alzheimer’s by participating in the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s, Texas Hill Country.

The walk will take place on Saturday, Nov. 9, at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park.

Registration is at 8 a.m. and

the opening ceremony begins at 9 a.m.

Walkers will step off at 9:30 a.m.

Participants can register on site, or join a team or register to walk as an individual at alz. org/walk, or email Durel Bernard at Dubernard@alz.org or call 512-595-0990 ext. 8547.

The Alzheimer’s Associa-

tion Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research, said a spokesman.

Since 1989, the Alzheimer’s Association mobilized mil-

lions of Americans in the Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk, and now the Alzheimer’s Association is continuing to lead the way with Walk to End Alzheimer’s, the spokesman said.

Sudoku On Page 5

touchscreen.

Land Rover will be releasing the four-door Defender 110 first with the two-door Defender 90 following soon after.

Both models will be available in standard, First Edition, and X models, with standard, S, SE, and HSE specification packs. Explorer, Adventure, Country, and Urban packs will also be available.

Two engines are available: a turbocharged four-cylinder and a six-cylinder mild-hybrid engine.

Prices start at just under $50,000.

Young is a Fredericksburg resident and avid outdoorsman whose work appears in the paper, Rock & Vine magazine and other outdoor publications.

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True to the Defender’s legendary off-road capabilities, the 2020 features a two-speed transfer case, a locking center differential, an active locking rear differential, and Land Rover’s Terrain Response 2 system. The Defender can wade into 35 inches of water and comes with a WadeSensing system that raises the vehicle’s ride height. The vehicle also features the ClearSight Ground View system that projects an image of the trail or road ahead on the central

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Town & ’Burg

Obituaries Memoriams and service information  D5

Commentary Columns, editorials, letters and more  D2-D3

Ag & Outdoors Women landowners the topic of conference this week  D7

Bidding on tomorrow

D1 September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard

Willow City Fire, Rescue meets Oct. 2

Annual fest rakes in funds for future scholarships

The Willow City Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department will have its monthly general membership business meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the Willow City Fire Station, 2553 Ranch Road 1323.

On the agenda among the regular business of the department, election of business and line officers to serve the 2019-2021 term will be held.

This is “National Fire Prevention Tara and Owen Kneese gather the youngWeek.” This year’s theme is “Not ster’s items won during a kids’ prize drawEvery Hero Wears a Cape. Plan and ing at Scholarship Fest.

Practice Your Escape!”

Escape planning and practice can help someone make the most of the time he or she has in case of a fire, giving everyone enough time to get out. Among the safety tips that firefighters Charlie Jones looks for potential bidders on 2019 Gillespie County Fair Duchess Triniti Chenault’s cake during the 23rd and safety advocates emphasize annual Scholarship Fest on Saturday night in the fair grounds’ Exhibition Hall. Live and silent auctions, as well as prize draware: map it out — plan an escape ings, have helped raise funds to support scholarships for Gillespie County youth since 1991. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua route, test smoke alarms, choose McKinney an outside meeting place and practice a home fire drill.

The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has been the official sponsor of Fire Prevention Week since 1922, which is annually celebrated on the Sunday through Saturday period in which Oct. 9 falls. More tips on home escape planning, smoke detectors, and battery safety can be found at www.nfpa.org/publicA group of Gillespie education/campaigns or firepreCounty FFA students, ventionweek.org. from left, Holt Vestal, For information about Walter Moldenhauer, Jade Browning and Edward Stroeher, Grayson Crenwelge, joining the fire departall wearing the burnt orange of the University of Texas, help Madelyn Embrey and ment, contact Chief Stanley serve Rory Pape and Linda Pape during tailgating at ScholarKayla Feller, get ready Rabke or President Janet Rabke at ship Fest. Various alumni of Texas universities, including the to serve dinner at the 830-685-3266 or the fire station at University of Texas, Texas A&M University and Texas Tech Scholarship Fest.

830-685-3376.

University, served appetizers before the main meal.

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Comment & Review

“

QUOTABLE

Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth.”

— Henry David Thoreau

D2 September 25, 2019

Note: This section is sent to press at 9 a.m. Tuesdays. Please send content or letters for it by noon Monday.

Fredericksburg Standard

EDITORIALS

Hospital still needs community’s support Rural healthcare is not guaranteed, so let’s get behind our facility

W

e enjoyed touring the new Kathleen C. Cailloux Birthing Center at Hill Country Memorial Hospital. The generosity of the Cailloux Foundation and many other donors will help that facility usher in the next generation of Fredericksburg residents with top-notch care.

It’s a joy to realize the capacity at the obstetrics wing of the hospital has been doubled and rooms made to make anxious soon-to-be parents feel as comfortable as possible. These gifts helped ensure that Gillespie County residents have a wonderful facility for years to come.

Yet we hope all reading this realize that obstetrics care is not a given for rural hospitals. Many closed delivery operations years ago and, in many areas, rural Texans must drive half an hour or more to larger cities to have their babies.

Local healthcare expert Sarah Freymann Fontenot writes in her “Fontenotes” email newsletter that one recent study claims 46% of rural hospitals operate at a loss and 700 nationwide are in danger of closing. (www.sarahfontenot.com.)

Deliveries, heart-attacks and other acute-care episodes, where every minute is crucial, mean we all need to take care of our rural hospital facilities.

In spite of being one of the most successful rural hospital models, Hill Country Memorial has not been immune to the negative changes in healthcare, where declining federal reimbursements mean less revenue. HCM provides $20 million in charity care each year. No businesses

or organizations can continually absorb this.

For its part, HCM has had to do some restructuring in the changing face of healthcare. Those changes did not come without difficult choices across its departments.

For our part as a community, we must continue to support our hospital, for obstetrics, hip replacements, surgeries or any number of professional services at the Hill Country Memorial organization and its affiliated clinics.

One way we can lift up local healthcare is to support the Hill Country Memorial Gala XVIII, which will be held Oct. 19 at Vista Oaks Event Center. Proceeds from this event will go toward renovating and expanding the HCM Wellness Center, an important part of HCM’s mission to “Create Healthy.”

Tickets are still available and those able to support the HCM Foundation with larger gifts are encouraged to do so.

It is essential that this community continue to support its hospital as it has since 1971. It has outgrown being simply a hospital. It is a multi-faceted healthcare organization with an unbelievable number of services for a rural institution.

It is also a huge reason that people are drawn to this community. We join HCM in asking those who are able to support this institution, which is driven by a board of some of this town’s brightest minds, as well as operational leaders who navigate a rapidly changing field.

Obstetrics is just one part of a lifetime of health services. But the additions to the birthing center were a welcome gift to rural healthcare in this part of Texas.

Let’s all remember this larger gift of healthcare. – K.E.C.

Constitutional Amendment No. 7 (Editor’s note: Over 10 weeks, this paper will give a pro and con outline on the issues on the Nov. 5 Constitutional Amendment election, as presented by the nonpartisan League of Women Voters.)

Constitutional Amendment – Proposition 7 Funding Public Education Proposition 7 (HJR 151) “The constitutional amendment allowing increased distributions to the available school fund.”

Explanation The School Land Board, an independent entity of the General Land Office, oversees the management, sale and leasing of more than 13 million acres of land for the Permanent School Fund. The State Board of Education can then make distributions from this fund to the Available School Fund.

The revenue generated from the land is used to purchase real estate and make investments to help fund public education through the Available School Fund.

This proposition would increase from $300 million to $600 million the amount the General Land Office could distribute to the Available School Fund each year.

Arguments For • This proposition will improve funding for public schools by doubling the distribution

from the School Land Board to the Available School Fund.

• Were it not for the $300 million cap in the Texas Constitution, this could have been happening already, making more money available for public education.

• As more money is available to school districts from the state Available School Fund, they should need to rely less on local property taxes.

Arguments Against • Both the School Land Board and the State Board of Education have responsibilities for managing the Permanent School Fund. If the School Land Board makes larger deposits directly to the Available School Fund rather than into the Permanent School Fund, it changes the amount the State Board of Education is required to distribute from the Permanent School Fund.

• The State Board of Education is required to make a percentage-based biennial distribution to the Available School Fund. If they have less money in the Permanent School Fund, it might result in lower overall school funding.

• In the past, the School Land Board made questionable investments at the expense of public education funding. With the opportunity to make larger contributions, it might increase the lure of debatable investments.

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Published every Wednesday by

Fredericksburg Publishing Co., Inc. 712 West Main Street - P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 Telephone 830-997-2155 - FAX 830-990-0036 All advertising, news and business matters, including subscriptions, renewals and change of addresses should be sent to the above address.

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COPYRIGHT The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post and www.fredericksburgstandard.com, as well as any reasonable derivative of these names, are trademarks of Fredericksburg Publishing Company. Use of these trademarks without the express written consent of Fredericksburg Publishing Company is strictly prohibited.

The entire contents of each issue of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post and www.fredericksburgstandard.com are protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any issue will not be permitted without the express permission of Fredericksburg Publishing Company.

F

A mother’s touch soothes for a lifetime

rom the time a child is in its mother’s womb, pheromones are secreted that tie the mother and child together forever.

The bond that is created is carried into infanthood and develops into a lifelong tie that is not broken.

When a child is reunited with his or her mother after spending time away, the child often has some of the best sleep, just due to the fact that they are within the same proximity as their mother.

My mother lives 840 miles away, and there is nothing like being in the same space again.

Over Labor Day, my mom came down for a short visit as we had not been in the same place since February.

Right before her arrival, I fell and fractured my elbow, completely eliminating most of our plans of spending time outside exploring new parts of Texas.

I had to start from scratch, but part of me was just okay with doing absolutely nothing.

Our plans turned into exploring a new winery, Safari Winery, which has wines from Chile and South Africa.

We sat outside under a cool (ish) breeze, drank wine and enjoyed conversations about holiday plans, family members and most anything else under the sun.

Every once in a while, I would just sit back and take a picture with my mind, almost hoping to freeze time.

I think took her out to Doss to experience the Doss Volunteer Fire Department Fish Fry, one of this area’s

we called it. Patsy took care of us, feeding us breakfast, getting us on the school bus, helping us with homework McKenzie and entertaining us during Moellering the summer months.

We even bought Mother’s Day cards for her.

Since moving to biggest Labor Day weekend Fredericksburg, which has events.

I am not sure what she had been three years now (WOW!), in mind, but I think she was I have felt the love and welsurprised to see 3,000-plus coming heart of a variety of people gathered at a fire sta- mothers.

Seth’s mom, Stacey, has tion to eat fried fish, drink free beer and gather at long opened her home and family tables with a good portion to me, feeding me many meals of the entire population of and again, providing comforts of a home away from home.

Gillespie County.

My husband’s best friends On Sunday, we spent our from childhood, have mothmorning at church before ers that have embraced me. venturing out to Comfort and Boerne. We got away from Deanne Moellering, the moththe busy tourist scene and er of Seth’s twin best friends, explored other mom-and-pop gives some of the best mom hugs. I often find myself holdshops.

Later in the evening, we ing tears back because I feel took a walk, talked Fantasy so at home in that moment, Football and ate home- when my own mom is so far made pizzas with the whole away.

On a bad day, it seems as Moellering clan.

I am blessed to have a fam- if the only thing to cure the ily that merged so easily, wel- blues is a hug from my mom coming each other in, like but instead, we have to setthey had known each other tle for chats over FaceTime, anxiously waiting for the next for years.

On our last day together, we time we can be in the same did one of my favorite things room.

Our weekend reminded me and went shopping in San of how much I can take our Antonio.

Not only do I value my time together for granted. It mother’s opinion above any- isn’t always easy to live so far thing else, but I sure do love apart, but the freeze-frame moments that seem to last having her credit card.

I am very fortunate to have forever, are the moments that a lot of motherly figures in my mean the most. life that would do anything for me, no matter the distance.

Growing up, we attended daycare at “Patsy’s house” as mckenzie@fredericksburgstandard.com

Mile High Thoughts

Disaster declared in Imelda’s wake AUSTIN — Gov. Greg Abbott on Sept. 19 declared a state of disaster in counties impacted by Tropical Storm Imelda, which first hit the upper Texas Gulf Coast on Sept. 15.

Counties listed in the declaration include Brazoria, Chambers, Galveston, Hardin, Harris, Jasper, Jefferson, Liberty, Matagorda, Montgomery, Newton, Orange and San Jacinto.

The declaration ensures that local officials have access to any state resources they may require to respond.

Safety select panel meets The House Select Committee on Mass Violence Prevention and Community Safety met in the Capitol Sept. 17.

The panel is assigned to study mass violence, recommend ways to prevent future occurrences, reinforce public safety in Texas and address any shortcomings. Over the next few months, the panel will meet in Amarillo, Dallas, El Paso, Houston and Odessa.

“In the wake of recent shootings in El Paso and then in Midland-Odessa, it goes without saying that Texans are hurting,” the panel’s chair, Rep. Drew Darby, R-San Angelo, said. “We’ve lost friends, family members and co-workers from these acts of mass violence. And I say we because these tragedies and

State Capitol Highlights

By Ed Sterling TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

this loss of precious life are felt by everyone in our state, whether or not you knew the victims personally. Texans deserve better and they expect and demand our earnest work to deliver sensible solutions.”

Col. Steven McCraw, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, testified that there have been 12 mass casualty attacks in 53 years in Texas and that six of those attacks occurred in the past three years, resulting in the deaths of 82 people.

Discussion included topics such as social media postings, internet use, hotlines, tips and purchases of weapons and ammunition. Panelists also discussed how law enforcement entities can share databases that contain information on criminal activities and suspicious behavior.

Opioid makers Purdue Pharma and affiliated U.S. companies filed for bankruptcy last week under Chapter 11 in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York.

After the filing, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said his office for more than

a year has worked “to hold Purdue Pharma accountable for its deceptive marketing of prescription painkillers like Oxycontin, which has fueled our opioid epidemic.”

Paxton said in a news release that the bankruptcy filing was not unexpected “and is consistent with the framework structure agreed upon by a bipartisan group of 29 attorneys general and Purdue Pharma to obtain those resources to help the communities impacted by opioid misuse and addiction.”

Pipeline inspections The Texas Railroad Commission, the state’s energy-regulating agency, on Sept.

17 announced that in fiscal year 2019, which ended Aug. 31, its inspectors completed more than 4,800 pipeline safety inspections and issued more than 2,500 citations for violations.

In contrast, Railroad Commission inspectors completed 3,294 pipeline inspections, resulting in 2,444 cited violations in fiscal year 2018.

“Protection of public safety and our environment is our highest priority,” said Stephanie Weidman, director of the commission’s pipeline safety section. “We boosted our inspector numbers from 63 in 2018 to 70 positions in 2019. This will help us keep pace with the state’s new pipeline infrastructure.”

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| September 25, 2019

| D3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Building legacy

Thank you, thank you for printing Michael Barr’s well-researched, clearly written and interesting article about the building material, locally called “Basse blocks,” even though Ed Roos also contributed substantially to this building style in Gillespie County.

With Mr. Barr’s guidance, newer residents might notice the importance of these men in the construction and remodeling of both commercial and residential building stock that we treasure here.

I look forward to more articles from this talented writer.

Patricia Basse Jobe Granddaughter of Hugo Basse Austin

Building blocks

I enjoyed reading Michael Barr’s column on “Basse Block,” but there is more to this story. These cement blocks were once the craze across America, not just in Fredericksburg or

Fire danger

On Sunday morning, Sept. 22, at 8:30 a.m., I saw a woman with black hair in a tan pickup throw out a lighted cigarette on Old Mason Road. The wind was blowing about five mph.

I was horrified! I went over, put it out and collected it. I am asking her to please, please — do not do that again.

Fires are an ever-present danger right now, and we all need to be careful.

Pat Rice Fredericksburg

Future not what it used to be

I am certain that years ago, our city leaders had our collective good in mind in seeking to relieve Main Street congestion by asking TxDOT to assist in developing Friendship Lane into a bypass for large trucks.

Apparently, the political interests that control TxDOT have been less focused on our Main Street issue and are primarily working for the benefit of large oil and gas corporations in West Texas to further develop their high-speed trucking routes through our community and not so much for local usage.

On a similar topic, we have learned that once a new pipeline easement has been established through our county, there will be others to follow in the future, so likely this bypass will not decrease, but instead, increase trucking operations throughout our county.

I want everyone to ask our local officials to not passively watch TxDOT continue but instead tell them to immediately discontinue all plans for the “Relief Route” BEFORE TxDOT designates a preferred route, which will permanently devalue some of our residents’ properties and before our citizens inevitably vote against a $60-plus million construction bond.

Like a chess game strategy, I believe we are being played for the fool. TxDOT knows that without a doubt we will vote this bypass down, but once they get to designate a “locally preferred route” for their books, they can claim that “we approved of the route” as a community.

TxDOT may then find corporate interests who will “benevolently” offer to pay TxDOT’s expenses and any semblance of local control will be taken out of our hands.

Therefore, it is time now to stop TxDOT from continuing to plan this inappropriate bypass, so our city officials can reconsider local alternatives to solve our local issues.

among “people isolated from the rest of the world.”

Decorative concrete blocks were the rage in house building from about the 1890s to 1930s and came in an assortment of styles and sizes.

They could be purchased from local building suppliers by either Basse or Roos or even made on the construction site with a concrete block machine available through the Sears Roebuck catalog for $42.40 in 1910.

The Sears Roebuck & Company “Wizard” Block Machine was patented and copied by dozens of other companies and sold across the U.S. These machines were so easy to use they allowed anyone from a skilled mason to a farmer to make their own blocks. Sears marketed their machines through mail order and they came in an assortment of elaborate designs.

The 1930s saw the end of decorate concrete blocks due to mass production machines prohibiting the case for ornamental faces produced by machines. One would think parts of the machines used by Basse and Roos might still be lying around somewhere. And, there

initial work on a Fredericksburg bypass and will recommend a route around the city for a 70 mph, limited access, I-10type highway in January.

Anyone whose property is near or on the 250-400-foot right of way will have an immediate devaluation of their property, perhaps making it impossible to sell or get improvement loans.

We know this highway will significantly increase noise, light and air pollution, reduce local mobility and require local taxpayers to pay for expensive land acquisitions along with 10-20% of the estimated $250 million construction costs.

It will also change the nature of our community by creating a highway barrier around the city, making it difficult to get from one side of the road to the other.

We also know that it will take 12 to 20 years to come to fruition, if it is approved.

A common assumption of those aware of this project is that it will never be approved by local voters.

However, if TxDOT senses community support, they will waste several million dollars with environmental, historical property and other studies to flesh out the bypass details. In the meantime, local property owners will be in suspense not knowing what is to become of their property.

It is time for our city and county elected leaders to either put a stop to this bypass project or to quickly put it to a county vote.

The city’s transportation master plan already calls for the completion of Friendship Lane from 290 East to 290 West which will give traffic relief from Main Street and this should be the priority for our community.

When and if the Friendship expansion proves insufficient, we could work on a less grandiose and more appropriate local solution.

Dave Campbell Fredericksburg

welfare recipients.

The NRA murders 0 people and receives $0 in government funds.

Planned Parenthood, on the other hand, kills 350,000 babies a year and receives $500,000,000 in tax dollars annually.

I wonder if the Democrats realize that they can be held to the same standards under the Red Flag laws they want approved. The slander and antagonistic rhetoric that we hear from them and the left-wing media against our esteemed President is exactly what can lead to mass killings.

Don Keener Mason

Presidential fatigue

I was not surprised at the response to John Rodriguez’s letter. I was amazed at the level of vitriol heaped on him for exercising his freedom of expression.

I think he was merely conveying the fatigue and frustration that many of us feel with the lies, corruption, obstruction and flaunting of the rule of law exemplified by this president and this administration.

His contempt for the media and for Congressional oversight show his autocratic tendencies. In addition, news just broke tonight that a whistleblower has come forth and the president may have compromised national security!

Fiscal responsibility, reducing the deficit, and free trade used to be animating issues of the Republican Party. Recently, we were informed the federal budget deficit will top $1 trillion for the 2020 fiscal year ending September 2020; and the federal debt has leaped from $19 trillion to $22 trillion since 2017. Both will continue to increase for the foreseeable future.

Unnecessary tariffs have damaged producers, farmers and consumers. So much for, “I alone can fix it.”

Oliver Williams, M.D.

Gun control

I have no problem with vigorous background checks when it comes to firearms.

The Texas Department of While we are at it, let’s do the same when Transportation is nearing the end of its it comes to immigration, Voter I.D. and

Put road to a vote

ought to be more than just one.

Keystones cast in concrete were larger for use over windows and doors. Cornerstones required an impression on two sides, accomplished on the machines by slipping in a different embossed end plate.

I cannot agree that the blocks in themselves are not beautiful. In Fredericksburg, these

concrete blocks were painted according to a local architect. Perhaps we should begin a survey as to which buildings were made of blocks made by Roos and which were made by Basse.

It isn’t fair to classify all such concrete buildings as made of “Basse Block.”

Mark Wieser Fredericksburg

WE WANT YOUR LETTERS Please submit name, home address and phone number so we can verify the writer.

Anonymous or unverifiable letters will not be run. Political letters must be civil, conforming to the expectations of community decency, and not contain false or libelous information. Writers are limited to one per month.

Letters must not exceed 300 words and may be edited for clarity, grammar and length. Email to fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com, deliver to 712 W. Main St., or mail to P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Deadline to submit letters is noon Mondays and letters may be held and/or edited due to space considerations.

Longer submissions may be considered for a guest column. Publishing of lettera or columns does not imply endorsement.

W. Steve Kroeger Fredericksburg

From left, a “Wizard” block machine, pattern options and a finished home with concrete machinery blocks. — Illustrations courtesy Mark Wieser

Fredericksburg

50 YEARS AGO in the Standard SEPTEMBER 24, 1969

Sunday has been proclaimed as Alfred and Myra Petsch Appreciation Day in Fredericksburg as a tribute to the couple who for over 60 years have been civic leaders and community builders.

An Appreciation Day dinner will be held Sunday evening at the Fair Park Exhibition Hall.

Capt. Alton B. Meyer, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benno C. Meyer of Fredericksburg, has been listed as being a prisoner of war of the North Vietnamese, thus ending a two-year wait for the parents since they heard he was missing in action in April 1967.

The Fredericksburg Lions Club will stage its annual mop and broom sale Friday and Saturday on the courthouse lawn. Lions Club members will also be making door-to-door sales.

Nearly 125 children joined the staff at Pioneer Memorial Library Saturday morning to celebrate the end of the Summer Reading Program, with 90 youngsters receiving certificates for having read 112 or more books over the summer.

Douglas W. Richter, son of Maj. and Mrs. Willard E. Richter, is one of 1,400 freshman cadets who have entered the U.S. Air Force Academy class of 1973.

T/Sgt. Curtis W. Herbort recently returned from a

tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. With this tour of duty, he completed his 13th year of USAF duty.

Herbort, his wife, Carolyn, and children, Donna and Richard, will leave soon for their new assignment at Beale Air Force Base, California.

One girl and five boys were born in local hospitals during the past week. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro Cedillo, Sept. 19, while boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flint, Boerne, Sept.

18; Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Garza, San Antonio, Sept.

21; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Collier, Kerrville, Sept. 21; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Edmundson, Sept. 22, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Joe Wootan, Stephenville, Sept.

23.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Oestreich and son, Brett Lee, have returned from from Schweinfurt, Germany where he had been stationed.

Gillespie County has recertified as a Modified Certified Brucellosis Free Area. Such a certification facilitates the free movement of cattle both into and out of the county.

The Fredericksburg High School Battlin’ Billies football team scored a 35-6 victory over the Llano Yellowjackets Friday evening.

The St. Mary’s Indians swamped the Texas School for the Deaf Rangers, 50-16, Saturday night.

A daily email newsletter with news, events, meetings and sports.

Sign up at fredericksburgstandard.com.

Cosmetic Treatment for wrinkles or scars in the face, hands or neck.

Michael L. Walker, MD

206 Windcrest • Fredericksburg 830-997-0252 • mlwalkermd.com

71284.08-09

D4 | September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

HOUSES OF WORSHIP SCHEDULES AND INFORMATION PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA HISPANA

Adventist

FREDERICKSBURG SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

301 E. Liveoak 997-8335 Pastor Fernando Zurita Domingo: 9:45 a.m. Escuela Dominical 11 a.m. Servicio De Adoracion 6 p.m. Union de Preparacion 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Miercoles: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion

101 East Highway Street • 997-6042 Pastor: Dwight Seek Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School - classes for children, youth & adults 11 a.m. Worship Service 12:30 p.m. Potluck Lunch on 2nd & 4th Sabbath of month - all welcome Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study-Prayer

STONEWALL BAPTIST CHURCH

214 Ranch Road 1623 N Stonewall TX 78671 Lead Pastor Victor Perez Sunday 10:30am Worship Monday THE EDGE (High School & Middle School) 6pm Wednesday Hymms & Devotional 7pm Email: stonewallbaptistchurch @yahoo.com Facebook: @stonewallbaptist (830) 992 0546

IGLESIA ADVENTISTA DE FREDERICKSBURG

101 East Highway Street Pastor: Dwight Seek Sabado: 9:30 a.m. Escuela Sabaticaclases para niños y adultos 11:00 a.m. Culto de Adoracion

BAPTIST CHURCH - Doss Elder Bill Moseley, Pastor Worship Services: 10 a.m.

First and Third Sundays

ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Rev. John B. Onstott, Rector 2015 Singing Wind Dr., Kerrville 830-895-4990 st.michael.aaac@gmail.com kerrvilleanglicanchurch.com Sunday: Holy Eucharist 10:00AM Wednesday: Morning Prayer 10:00AM

Bible

FREDERICKSBURG BIBLE

107 East Austin • 997-8834 Jeremy Thomas, Pastor-Teacher Sunday: 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m. www.fbgbible.org

Assembly of God NEW LIFE CHURCH

Baptist

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC/SBTC)

Jamey Day, Pastor 3022 N. State Hwy. 16 (Llano Highway) 997-9836 Email: faithbc@ctesc.net Website: www.faithbcfbg.com Sat.: 1-3 p.m. Gospel Readings Sun.: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:55 a.m. Worship Service Wed.: 6:30 p.m Bible Study/Prayer

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BGCT/SBC)

1407 E. Main • 997-9511 Intercessory Prayer Line 997-9511 Email: staff@fbcfbg.com Website: www.fbcfbg.com Bubba Stahl, Pastor Gary Covin, Music Catherine Zenner, Children’s Ministry Conn Carson, Youth & Rec Minister Sunday Schedule 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday Schedule 6:00 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Youth in the Loft

FREDERICKSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH

104 Pyka Road 997-6941 Ronnie Dyer, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting https://fredericksburgbaptist.org email: fredericksburgbc@gmail.com

FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Reformed Baptist 157 Schmidtzinsky Road 446-3232 Cody Carnett, Pastor fredericksburgchurch@gmail.com Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. First Light Sunday Hour 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday Night 6:30 p.m. Bible Study www.fcf-church.org

HARPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Main Street - Harper 830-864-4241 Johnny MacLong, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship

www.south-church.com 103 Industrial Loop, Suite 100 Proclaim Worship Service Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Catholic

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH 163 N. Third St. • Harper 830-864-4026 Rev. Martin Garcia, Pastor Curtis Klein, Deacon Communion Services: Monday 9 a.m.

Masses: Tuesday-Thursday 9 a.m.

1st Friday of the Month 9 a.m.

Saturday 6 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.

Sacrament of Reconciliation: Tuesday & Saturday after Mass Nocturnal Adoration: Mon. 3-9 p.m.

SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH

Stonewall • 830-644-2368 Very Rev. John P. Nolan, V.F. Pastor Rev. Jean Baptiste Magbia Zabusu, Parochial Vicar www.stfrancisxavierstonewall.org Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. & Sunday 9 a.m., 11 a.m.

Bilingual/English/Spanish Weekday Masses: Monday Communion Service 12 noon Tuesday 6 p.m.

Wednesday & Thursday 12 noon Friday 9 a.m.

Religious Ed. Classes, age K-12th grade Confession: Sat. 4:30-5 p.m., 1st Wed. of ea. mo. 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon or by appt.

ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

304 West San Antonio Street 830-997-9523 • www.stmarysfbg.com Very Rev. John P. Nolan, V.F. Pastor Rev. Mr. Francisco de la Torre, Deacon Rev Mr. Gregorio Martinez, Deacon Rev. Mr. Pat Klein, Deacon Rev. Mr. Brian Lewis, Deacon Rev. Jean Baptiste, Parochial Vicar Amy Voorhees, Music Director Masses: Sun. 7:30, 9 & 11:15 a.m.

Mon. & Fri. 7:30 a.m.; Tues. Noon Thurs. 8 a.m.; Sat. 5:30 p.m.

Sat. 7 p.m. (Spanish) Confession: Sat. 4–5 p.m. or by appt.

Youth: K-grade 5: Sun. 10 a.m.

EDGE-grades 6-8: Wed. 5:15-6:45 p.m.

Life Teen: Wed. 6:30-7:45 p.m.

3K - 8th Grade John Mein, Principal 830-997-3914 Catholic Mission (Spanish Language) Lincoln & College Sts. 830-997-9523 Ultreya Mon. 7:30 p.m.

ESL Tues. 6 p.m.

Holy Mass Wed. 7 p.m.

(830) 997-5080 94 Metzger Road Steve & Mary Evans

SE EE

KN

PLU MB ING

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

830-997-5036

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

Episcopal ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Bowie & Creek Sts., 997-5762 The Rev. Jeff Hammond, Rector

RESURRECTION LUTHERAN Missouri Synod

Rev. Garrett Buvinghausen, Pastor 2215 N. Llano • 997-9408 www.resurrectionfbg.org Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School/Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Stonewall Baptist Church

Bro. Joe Jones, Pastor 2 miles East of Hye on Rocky Rd. Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service & Sun School Wed: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study

KEHILA: B’RIT CHADASHAH

(Del Nuevo Testamento) Congregational Leader: Ro’im David & Rachel Garcia 302 W. Park St • Fredericksburg 830-990-2607 www.netivimolam.com rabinogarcia@gmail.com Schedule of Services Wed.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Worship & Praise Service Fri.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Erev Shabbat Service Oneg! (Fellowship Meal) following Sat.: 10 a.m. Torah Study

SONDAY HOUSE FELLOWSHIP sondayhousefellowship.org 5532 Hwy. 16 South Fredericksburg 830-990-2961 David M. Zintgraff, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Java Talk 10 a.m. Family Reunion Monday: 7 p.m. Intercessor Prayer (call for prayer location) Wednesday: 6 p.m. Prayer 7 p.m. Adult & Youth Bible Study

Methodist FREDERICKSBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Online Streamed Worship* http://fredumc.org 1800 North Llano - 997-7679 George Lumpkin, Senior Pastor Monte Marshall, Asso. Pastor Jacqui Lirette, Asso. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship 9:00* Contemporary Worship 11:10* Traditional Worship 10:00 Sunday School for all ages ‘A Stephen Ministry Congregation’

VICTORY FELLOWSHIP

414 East College Street - 997-9717 Michael Burdick, Pastor Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Morning

Worship Services 11:00 a.m. Children’s Church Wednesday: 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Youth Group

WILD RIDE MINISTRIES

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF HARPER

Latter-Day Saints THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

B

e glad, people of Zion, rejoice in the Lord your God, for he has given you the autumn rains because he is faithful. He sends you abundant showers, both autumn and spring rains, as before.

Joel 2:23 NIV Sunday Service Schedule 7:45 a.m. - Eucharist Rite I 9:00 a.m. - Eucharist Rite II 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Rite II (Child care available) Weekday Services Wed.: 6:00 p.m. Eucharist Rite II Thur: 12 noon - Eucharist/Healing Service

ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH Harper • 830-864-4193 Scott Hofmann, Minister 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Cave Creek)

Jewish

9732 RR 1631 Pastor Clint Pluenneke 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Communion: 1st & 3rd Sundays

JEWISH COMMUNITY OF THE HILL COUNTRY

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Conducts evening services every Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church 960 Barnett Street Kerrville, Texas For information call: 830-331-8931

Lutheran BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH

110 W. Austin St. • 997-2069 www.bethanyfredericksburg.com Pastor Casey Zesch Pastor Kevin Haug Kiesha Priem, Children, Youth, Family Min. Sunday 8 a.m. Traditional Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday School - all ages 10:25 a.m. Contemporary Service (fellowship hall) 10:30 a.m. Traditional Worship (sanctuary) Holy Communion: Traditional 1st and 3rd Sunday Contemporary 2nd and 4th Sunday Bethany Pre-School 997-8751

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

1419 Cherry Spring Rd. Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services 2nd and 4th Sundays: 8:15 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

509 South Adams, Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-4382 – Serving the Hill Country since 1928 –

830-997-2659

FREDERICKSBURG, TX (830) 997-5272 2594 West US Hwy. 290 Warren & Charlotte Burrer

ROCKY COMMUNITY CHURCH

Messianic Torah Ob

Main Street, Harper • 864-4533 Rev. Neal Matthews Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Childrens Sunday School and Adult Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday-Communion 4th Sunday-Pot Luck Dinner

PROPANE

1201 E. Main St. • Fredericksburg OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Website: www.vapo-propane.com

• Custom Exhaust • Brake Service • Computer Analysis • General Repair

COMPLETE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE

507 N. Llano St. Tommy LeFan, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study All Ages 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 3:30 p.m. Devotional (Knopp #1) 5 p.m. Evening Worship Service Wed.: 10 a.m. Ladies Bible Class 7 p.m. Evening Classes & Devotion

St. Mary’s School

VAPO

815 West Main • 830-997-4331 Fredericksburg, TX 1-800-314-9333

CHURCH OF CHRIST

SOUTH CHURCH

Crenwelge Motor Sales, Inc.

Church of Christ

115 E. San Antonio • 997-2288 Pastor David Priem Pastor Bobby Vitek Pastor Clint Pluenneke, Youth/Family Daniel Hoffmann, Minister of Children & Young Families Jan Unger, Visitation Minister Alan Williams, Visitation Minister Saturday: 6 p.m. Worship Service Sunday: 8 a.m. Traditional Service 10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. services broadcast on KNAF 910AM Kindernest Montessori School 997-8939

107 East Lower Crabapple Rob Holster, Senior Pastor Daniel Phillips, Youth Pastor 997-3968 http://hccfbg.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Fellowship/ Coffee 11:15 a.m. Sunday School

OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE

Selling new and used cars, parts, and servicing them in the finest family tradition for 75 years in the Texas Hill Country.

We’re proud to support our churches.

Located West of Hye, TX across Pedernales River from Ranch Road 1 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Lecture 11:45 a.m. Memorial Service Wed. night Bible class 7:30 p.m.

HOLY GHOST LUTHERAN NALC / LCMC

HILL COUNTRY CHURCH EFCA

NEW HOPE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

830-669-2776 • 405 W. Burbank St. Elder David Montgomery, Pastor Services 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th Sundays 10:30 a.m. Congregation Singing 11 a.m. Sermon

CHRISTADELPHIAN CHURCH

SQUAW CREEK PRIMITIVE

Anglican

102 E. Travis • 830-992-0403 Pastor John Cruz Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship www.newlifefbg.com

Pan de Vida Friday 6:30 p.m.

Christadelphian

Fredericksburg Funeral Home

Doss Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Worship Services 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 2nd and 4th Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services

SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Wisconsin Synod

Rev. Theodore Bodjanac, Pastor 219 W. Lower Crabapple 997-2677 www.shepherdofthehillstexas.net Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Bible Study & Sunday School 11:30 a.m. KNAF-AM broadcast

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

4270 Ranch Road 1, Stonewall Phone 644-2479 Percy Smerek, Pastor Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:10 a.m. Worship Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

A Stephen Ministries Congregation 426 W. Main - Fredericksburg SUNDAY WORSHIP 8 & 10:30 a.m. with Holy Communion at each service Coffee Fellowship 9 a.m.

Sunday School 9:15; all ages A recording of Sunday Sermons is on the website: www.zion-lutheran.com Handicapped Accessible 10:30 a.m. KNAF-AM broadcast Rev. Ron Windecker, Pastor 830-997-2195

Heating - Air Conditioning Commercial Refrigeration

Nondenominational BRIDGE CHURCH

224 FM 2093 (Tivydale Rd) Jimmy Pruitt, Pastor 830-990-0402 www.bridgefbg.com Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.

FREDERICKSBURG CHURCH

Meets at The Fritztown Theater 2254 S. Hwy. 87 - Fredericksburg Sunday: 11 a.m. (come early for Fellowship) Tommy Russell, Senior Pastor 830-998-8710 or 830-307-8373 www.fredericksburg.church

FREDERICKSBURG COWBOY CHURCH

Altstadt Brewery - Event Hall 6120 U.S. Hwy. 290 E. - Fredericksburg Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Welcome/Fellowship 10:15 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Fellowship/Clean Up

GRACE FAMILY CHURCH

1603 E. Main St. (across from Law Enforcement Center) Pastors Robert & Emma Garcia 830-998-8402 Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning

Worship Service Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study

HILL COUNTRY FELLOWSHIP

Meets at Golden Hub Community Center - 1009 N. Lincoln Pastor Chip Johnston 970-596-2344 www.fellowship.life 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship JOURNEY CHURCH 701 East Morse St. • 997-8221 Mike Dearinger, Pastor Sunday Services: 10:30 a.m. Children’s Worship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Wed. & Thurs. Evenings Home Groups Call for information on time & locations

LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL

Robert Street - Harper - 830-864-5293 James Engelmann, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 6 p.m. Youth Services at Fellowship Center; 6:30 p.m.

ITZ ELECTRIC

830-997-2584 TACLB005208C SINCE 1974

DARIN W. HOLMES, D.D.S.

Schaetter’s Funeral Home

General Dentistry

830-997-9505 707 South Adams Fredericksburg

Orthodox ST. THOMAS ANTIOCHIAN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1201 N. Llano St. Fr. Methodios Ingalls • 512-632-8188 stthomasorthodoxchurch.org Wed., 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Sat., 6 p.m. Vespers Sun., 9 a.m. Prayer Service - Orthodox 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy *Please contact Father Ingalls for updates on services at 512-632-8188

Pentecostal CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Don Steadman, Pastor • 997-7217 1015 Friendship Lane Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study

GREATER LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 106 S. Edison St. • Fredericksburg Justin Dolgener, Pastor 997-7066 Samuel Dolgener, Sr Pastor 997-4598 Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Bible Study for High School & Early 20’s Youth 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School for all children through Junior High High School Wednesday: 6:00 p.m. Youth Group Fellowship Meal and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Bible Study for Adults Communion - 1st Sunday of the month

IGLESIA PENTECOSTES “EL BUEN PASTOR”

104 E. Live Oak Aurora Aguirre 997-8347 Sunday: 10 a.m. Escuela Dominical 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Tues.: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion Thurs.: 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion

Presbyterian HARPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday: 9 a.m. Service of Worship

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN

607 N. Milam St. • P.O. Box 2056 830-992-3567 www.fredericksburgpresbyterian.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School -All Ages 11 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday of the Month - Communion Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study

Unity UNITY CHURCH OF THE HILL COUNTRY 1016 Jefferson St., Kerrville 830-896-7575 Rev. Patty Edwards Sunday: 11 a.m. Worship Service

Serving the Area Since 1969 With Dependable Service HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 804 E. Main St., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 Office: 830/997-4535 TECL17626 • TACLB003802C

432 South Lincoln., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624

Max & Bonnie Beckmann

830-997-9212 www.fredericksburg-funerals.com

106 E. Driftwood • 830-997-9451 or 830-992-9946 Chris Weirich, Branch President 830-456-2525 Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 11:15 a.m. Primary and 1st & 3rd Sun.: Sunday School; 2nd & 4th Sun.: Relief Society, Priesthood, Young Women; 5th Sun.: Combined

Pastor Mike Weaver Harper, Texas 78631 • 830-864-5577 Hwy. 290 East (2 miles east of Harper) Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday 7 p.m. Service www.wildrideministries.net

when you need someone... our family serving your family continuously for five generations since 1868 301 E. San Antonio 830-997-2151

830-997-2129 1279 Hwy 87 S.

Family Owned & Texas Proud Since 1917

1511 E. Main • Fredericksburg 997-5900

Knopp Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center 1208 N. Llano • 997-3704 Knopp Nursing & Rehab Knopp Retirement Center 202 Billie Dr. 103 E. Trailmoor 997-8840 997-4426 Knopp Assisted Living Luckenbach Retirement Center Apts.

202 Billie Dr. • 997-7924 Hwy. 16 South • 997-8028

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Althaus Voy Ernst Althaus, 92, of Fredericksburg, died Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019.

A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, at Fredericksburg United Methodist Church.

Memorials may be made to Fredericksburg Music Club, Texas Tech University at Fred-

Ottmers Mrs. Werner G. Ottmers, 92, nee Gertrude Zita Klein of Fredericksburg, died Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2019.

A funeral Mass was celebrated at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with interment following at St.

Stahl Clarence C. Stahl, 90, of Fredericksburg, died Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019.

Visitation will be held in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home on Sunday, Sept. 29, from 4-6 p.m., and Monday, Sept. 30, from 7 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

The body will lie in state at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church

FHS CLASS OF 1949 Members of the Fredericksburg High School Class of 1949 gathered Saturday, Sept.

21, for their 70th anniversary reunion at Andy’s Steak and Seafood Grille. Attending were, seated, from left; Irene Basse Crutcher, Bernice Ellebracht Fluitt, Leota Moellering Gaines (Corpus Christi), Nora Usener Fiedler, Donald Eckhardt; standing, Kermit Grona, Marjorie Sauer Garretson, Waldean McDougall Groff (Kerrville), Julia Hartmann Weden, M.J. Dittmar, Clemens Grobe (San Antonio), and Dayton Eckhardt. Fifty-five of the 91 members of the class of 1949 are deceased. — Submitted photo

ericksburg, Fredericksburg United Methodist Church, Rotary Club of Fredericksburg, Hill Country Memorial Hospice or the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, Central Texas Chapter.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will follow.

Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Hill Country Memorial Hospice or St. Mary’s School Endowment Fund.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will follow. from 1-2 p.m. Monday, Sept.

30.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30, at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church with interment following at Greenwood Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Holy Ghost Lutheran Church or the charity of choice.

A complete obituary will follow.

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Standard DAILY UPDATE

St. Barnabas offering ‘Peace after Divorce’ class St. Barnabas Episcopal Church is offering an eightweek class for women who are newly divorced or in the process of divorcing.

The group will meet on Wednesday evenings, Oct. 2 through Nov. 20, at 7 p.m., in the Christian Education Building on the church campus, 601 W. Creek St. Leslie Washburne is leading

Download the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post app for your mobile phone or tablet at the App Store or Google Play.

THE GO!

Plant your fall Tomatoes now!

Darlene (Hines) Barter

Darlene (Hines) Barter passed away on Saturday, September 21, 2019, at the age of 86. She was born to Ruby (Lemley) Hines and Joe Hines in Oakville, Texas on May 23, 1933.

In 1967, Darlene broke the gender barrier by becoming the first woman to manage a federal marketing order. She was instrumental in amending the Onion Marketing Order in 1973 which gave the South Texas Onion Committee the vehicle to collect funds for onion research leading to the famous Texas 1015 SuperSweet Onion.

Darlene was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Jimmy, Tom and Euel; sisters, Virginia, Margie, Mary Lois and Edna Merle; husband, Bobby Jess Barter; and son, Bobby “Booger Bob” Barter.

She is survived by her grandsons, Bandera Jess Barter and Jesse Samuel Barter and wife Sarah; along with her greatgrandchildren, Brantley and Adelyn; and her adopted son, David Barter.

The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept.

26, 2019, at Brush Country Cowboy Church, 1417 South Hwy. 37 Access Road, George West, TX 78022.

In lieu of flowers, please send memorial donations to: Rio Grande Fellowship Church, P.O. Box 1029, Progreso, TX 78579 or to: Brush Country Cowboy Church, P.O. Box 1426, George West, TX 78022.

Arrangements are under the direction of Galloway & Sons Funeral Home, 409 N. Tyler, Beeville, Texas 78102.

409 N. Milam, Fredericksburg, TX “We’re right where you need us”

Come see us for the best selection.

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Mon - Sat: 8am - 5:00pm Sun: Closed 604 Jefferson St., Kerrville 830-792-4444 www.planthaus2.com

• Companion care • Errands and appointments • Thorough employee background checks • Temporary or long-term without any contracted service period www.FBGhomecare.com License number: 016622

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71911.12tf

Anissa Herrera, Elections Administrator PO Box 351, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

VOTING BY MAIL PROCEDURE

72700.17pd

72660.17

with loneliness and grief, help children cope with separation, deal effectively with the ex-spouse, choose healing actions and enjoy life as a single adult, the spokesman added.

There is no charge for this class. Books are available at the church.

For more information and to register, call the church at 830-997-5762.

all purpose nursery

May 23, 1933 - September 21, 2019

David Knopp went to be with God on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2019.

David was a longtime resident of San Antonio, Texas. He was born July 23, 1933, to Mary Flint Knopp and Max Knopp in Fredericksburg, Texas. David was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather.

His favorite game to play was football, although he felt it was a waste of time to watch. If he couldn’t “play” football he wasn’t interested. He was a favorite of the Billie fans during his high school years.

He received a scholarship to Texas Lutheran University but gave it up after a year for football in the Air Force. His wife, Judy, often teased him that he never had to fight during his time in the military because the “team” could not afford for him to be injured during battle.

David worked many years for the Department of Motor Vehicles before opening San Antonio Auto Title Service. If you had a car title problem he could find the solution.

David was an extremely hard worker who seemed to not understand that it was okay to rest. He actually considered yard work resting but still took time to enjoy a beer or two or more on the patio at day’s end.

David is survived by wife, Judy Knopp; daughter, Karen Klein and husband, Greg, and daughters, Kathy, Kim, and Kristy Knopp; step-daughter, Annette Griffith and husband, Jeff, and step-daughter, Roxy Sunvison.

He is also survived by grandchildren, Jason Hicks, Libby and Joey Klein, Jeremiah Luna, and Gabbi, Max, and Katie Griffith; great-grandchildren, Aislin Hicks and Natalie Luna.

Also surviving David is twin brother and best friend, James Knopp and wife, Agnes. David is also survived by brotherand sister-in-law, Trey and Gay Lynn Wilson. He is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews.

David was preceded in death by sister, Irene Luckenbach, and husband, Wes. He will be forever missed by all of us who loved him so much.

A celebration of David’s life will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m., at Knopp Assisted Living, 202 Billie Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contributions in his memory can be sent to PAWS Shelter of Central Texas, 500 FM 150 East, Kyle TX 78640.

uplifting, practical and inspiring divorce recovery book that helps with real-life issues and often leads to a better life,” the spokesman said. “It was selected as an exemplary Christian self-help book by the Illumination Book Awards.”

The group will learn ways to move beyond the pain of separation and divorce, deal

THE PLANT HAUS 2

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

July 23, 1933 - September 10, 2019

the group that will discuss positive strategies for facing this major life transition.

Using the faith-based book, “Peace after Divorce: Choosing Concrete Actions Rooted in Faith,” the group will support each other in learning to adapt to the challenges they are all facing, explained a spokesman for the class. “‘Peace after Divorce’ is an

Your hometown news ON

and keep up between issues!

David Knopp

| D5

September 25, 2019

Applications are being accepted for voting by mail for the November 5, 2019 Constitutional Amendment Election & City of Fredericksburg Charter Amendment Election until Friday, October 25, 2019 at 4 p.m.

You may use this application OR write a letter and include the same information that is on this application.

Please make sure you SIGN your name and mail to address above OR applicant may personally deliver their application in person to Elections office at the Gillespie County Annex 2 Building, 102 E. San Antonio Street, Suite C until October 18, 2019.

DO NOT REMOVE PERFORATED TABS. Moisten here and fold bottom to top to seal.

DO NOT REMOVE PERFORATED TABS. Moisten here and fold bottom to top to seal.

Prescribed by the Office of the Secretary of State of Texas A5-15 12/17

Application for Ballot by Mail 1 2 3 4

Suffix (Jr., Sr., III, etc)

Last Name (Please print information)

For Official Use Only VUID #, County Election Precinct #, Statement of Residence, etc.

First Name

Middle Initial

Residence Address: See back of this application for instructions.

City

,TX

ZIP Code

Mail my ballot to: If mailing address differs from residence address, please complete Box # 7.

City

State

ZIP Code

Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy) (Optional)

Contact Information (Optional)* Please list phone number and/or email address:

* Used in case our office has questions.

5

Reason for Voting by Mail:

7

65 years of age or older. (Complete Box #6a) Disability. (Complete Box #6a) Expected absence from the county. (Complete Box #6b and Box #8) You will receive a ballot for the upcoming election only

Confinement in jail. (Complete Box #6b)

ONLY Voters 65 Years of Age or Older or Voters with a Disability: If applying for one election, select appropriate box.

If applying once for elections in the calendar year, select “Annual Application.”

Mailing Address as listed on my voter registration certificate

Address of the jail

Nursing home, assisted living facility, or long term care facility

Relative; relationship _____

Hospital

Address outside the county (see Box #8)

Retirement Center

You will receive a ballot for the upcoming election only

6a

If you are requesting this ballot be mailed to a different address (other than residence), indicate where the ballot will be mailed. See reverse for instructions.

8

If you selected “expected absence from the county,” see reverse for instructions

Annual Application Uniform and Other Elections:

Primary Elections:

You must declare one political party to vote in a primary:

May Election November Election

Date you can begin to receive mail at this address

9

_________________________________________

Democratic Primary

Other ___

(early voting clerk’s e-mail address )

Republican Primary

ONLY Voters Absent from County or Voters Confined in Jail: You may only apply for a ballot by mail for one election, and any resulting runoff.

Please select the appropriate box.

10

X

You must declare one political party to vote in a primary:

November Election

Democratic Primary

Other ____

Republican Primary Any Resulting Runoff

(early voting clerk’s fax)

“I certify that the information given in this application is true, and I understand that giving false information in this application is a crime.”

Primary Elections:

Uniform and Other Elections: May Election

___________________________________

NOTE: If you fax or e-mail this form, please be aware that you must also mail the form to the early voting clerk within four business days. See “Submitting Application” on the back of this form for additional information.

Any Resulting Runoff

6b

Date of return to residence address

Voters may submit a completed, signed, and scanned application to the Early Voting Clerk at:

Date

SIGN HERE If applicant is unable to sign or make a mark in the presence of a witness, the witness shall complete Box #11.

If someone helped you to complete this form or mails the form for you, then that person must complete the sections below.

11

See back for Witness and Assistant definitions.

If applicant is unable to mark Box #10 and you are acting as a Witness to that fact, please check this box and sign below.

If you assisted the applicant in completing this application in the applicant’s presence or e-mailed/mailed or faxed the application on behalf of the applicant, please check this box as an Assistant and sign below.

*

If you are acting as Witness and Assistant, please check both boxes. Failure to complete this information is a Class A misdemeanor if signature was witnessed or applicant was assisted in completing the application.

X

X

Signature of Witness /Assistant Street Address State

Printed Name of Witness/Assistant Apt Number (if applicable)

City

Witness’ Relationship to Applicant (Refer to Instructions on back for clarification)

72543.16-20

OBITUARIES

|

ZIP Code

Este formulario está disponible en Español. Para conseguir la version en Español favor de llamar sin cargo al 1.800.252.8683 a la oficina del Secretario de Estado o la Secretaria de Votación por Adelantado.

D6

| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Reunions

4-Hers compete at West Texas Fair, Rodeo Three Gillespie County 4-Hers participated in the West Texas Fair and Rodeo on Friday, Sept. 6, in Abilene.

Layna Ottmers exhibited the second-place Hereford heifer and Keyser Ottmers showed the third-place Hereford heifer.

Pecos Worrell exhibited the fourth-place Angus heifer.

Family Reunions

• The 2019 Albert Ottmers family reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 5, at St. Paul Lutheran Church at Cave Creek beginning at 11 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. with barbecue provided. Those attending are asked to bring a side dish or dessert for sharing, and drinks, plates, cups and utensils for their family. Also, members are encouraged to bring their favorite board games. A free will offering will be taken to cover the cost of the barbecue and the use of the facility. A short meeting will be held to discuss next year’s reunion.

Family members are encouraged to pass along the information to those who may not know about the reunion. Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP to Daniel Ottmers at 210-674-2249 or email OttmersReunion@gmail.com.

THANK YOU!

See you next year!

Jackie Crenwelge Naill and Robert Ellebracht.

Fifth row: Bryan Bierschwale, Dennis Pfeiffer, Charles Bierschwale, Donna Moehr White, Lee Roy King and Roy Heiner.

Attending the reunion but not pictured were Leroy Leggett, Vernon Kasch, Jackie Tatsch Henke, Tommy Meyer, Duane Phillips, Peggy Pahl Lindig, Ronald Stehling and Jennabeth Weinheimer Grona.

The celebration included a gathering at the home of Karen and Ross Petermann on Friday evening, a tour of the Fredericksburg High School campus on Saturday afternoon, and a main event happy hour, dinner, and entertainment on Saturday evening.

Fifty-seven classmates of a possible 99 attended one or more of these events, and three teachers who were on the faculty during the 19681969 school year attended the Saturday evening dinner.

The year-long planning and execution of the celebratory events involved a total of 23 volunteer classmates led by a steering committee comprised of Ross Petermann, Shirley Jung Preece, Karen Nielsen Petermann, Dennis Pfeiffer, Gary Kott, Donna

Beautiful new dance studio space for sublease for Fitness, Dance, and Performing Arts Classes at Studio 3:16.

Large and Small Rooms are available.

Wood floor and mirrors in both rooms.

Rent by the hour or session for classes or rehearsals. Contact Rhonda or Jennifer at 830-997-4742 or e-mail dancelineusa@aol.com for questions.

Moehr White, Bryan Bierschwale, Terry Bonn and Peggy Nixon Cox. Terry Bonn arranged for the tour of the current high school campus, which was led

by Assistant Principal Chris Weirich.

A prime rib dinner on Saturday evening was catered by Longhorn Street Café with formal dining in the sanctuary of the old First Methodist Church on the grounds of Pioneer Museum.

Wine was donated by classmate, co-founder and former co-owner of 1851 Vineyard and Winery, Dabs Brown Hollimon.

On display during the Saturday happy hour social was a collection of memorabilia, photographs and newspaper clippings assembled and arranged by Shirley Jung Preece.

A comedy skit, “Frieda and Fritz … A Visit in Time …

1969,” written by Ross Petermann was performed by Karen Nielsen Petermann and Bryan Bierschwale.

Melissa Osbourn Starry was the roving photographer for the Friday and Saturday events.

Dining table centerpieces

created by Ursula Kasper Worrell and Barbara Heimann Grona and a decorative pillow embroidered and donated by Shirley Jung Preece were given away after dinner on Saturday.

The next reunion will be held in three years.

Of the 108 FHS graduates of 1969, 82 attended Gillespie County schools from the first through 12th grade.

Forty-four started first grade in the FISD elementary school in Fredericksburg; three came to Fredericksburg Elementary School from Lower South Grape Creek school in fourth grade; three came from Morris Ranch school as sixth graders, and one entered as a fifth grader and one as a sixth grader from Cherry Spring School.

Six came as seventh graders from Pilot Knob School; five entered as high school freshmen from the Doss School; four entered as freshmen from Luckenbach School; three came as freshmen and one as a second grader from Rocky Hill School, and 11 entered FHS as freshmen from Stonewall.

Nine members of the 1969 graduating class are deceased.

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Standard DAILY UPDATE and keep up between issues!

Space io d u t S g r u b Fredericks se In September a For Sub-Le

St. John Lutheran Community Association of Crabapple thanks all those who attended our Annual Homecoming Celebration.

Please also see our Card of Thanks in Section F.

Fredericksburg High School Class of 1969 gathered for their 50th anniversary reunion Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20-21.

Class members attending were, in front from left, Melissa Osbourn Starry, Lynette Friedrich Cornehl, Gary Kott, Douglas Durst, Larry Stahl, Sharon Ottmers Roarick, Gayle Maenius and Peggy Nixon Cox. Second row: Tino Martinez, Barbara Heimann Grona, Dennis Hannemann, Diane Jenschke Eckert, Robert Klein, Connie Frantz Breed, Ursula Kasper Worrell, Connie Purser Pressler, Shelley Crenwelge, Shirley Jung Preece and Terry Bonn.

Third row: Edward Pittman, Dorothy Weber Schmidtzinsky, Donna Land Wolf, Alicia Hahn Frantzen, Debbie Fiedler Braden, Dabs Brown Hollimon, Carolyn Deike Lawler, Judy Jacoby Wickson, Vernell Solbrig Walker, Glenda Anderegg Fritz and David Stone.

Fourth row: Steven Kneese, Johnny Moldenhauer, Ross Petermann, Karen Nielsen Petermann, Cindy Nielsen Eilers, Elaine Mazinke Richardson, Nancy Crenwelge Lind, Jerrilyn Burrer McLerran, Ingrid Sasko Kruse, Florence Crenwelge Rogers,

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

72129.13-16

• The Fredericksburg High School Class of 1974 will hold its 45th anniversary class reunion on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 2 p.m. at the Tatsch House in Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park. A special invitation is extended to all students, teachers and nuns from the Class of 1974 from St. Mary’s High School and Fredericksburg High School. A pork barbecue meal will be served with all the trimmings and the cost is by donation.

Dress is casual. Those attending are asked to bring their own alcoholic beverages, a side dish or snack. Games and music will be provided. A class meeting will be held at 5 p.m. to discuss the 50th anniversary reunion in 2024. For more information, contact Susie Britton at 830-998-8899 by text or by leaving a voice mail. She can also be sent a private message on Facebook (Malinda Duecker).

• The Fredericksburg High School Class of 1947 will celebrate its 72nd anniversary reunion on Saturday, Sept. 28, at Catfish Haven. The social will begin at 11 a.m. and lunch will be served at noon.

Each person attending will pay for his-her lunch order. Catfish Haven is offering three special choices for the class, including small chicken fried steak, three-piece catfish or a small grilled chicken plate.

The cost is $18, which includes drink and tip. A short meeting will follow the lunch and visiting will

FHS Class of 1969 gathers for 50th anniversary reunion

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School Reunions

continue until 2 p.m. This year’s committee includes Betty Luckenbach Bernhard and Roscoe Basse.

The next reunion will be held Saturday, Sept. 26, 2020, at Catfish Haven.

• The Fredericksburg High School Class of 1957 will celebrate the 62nd anniversary of its graduation with a reunion on Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Hermann Sons Lodge. Registration and visitation will begin at 3:30 p.m., followed by pictures at 5 p.m. and a catered barbecue dinner at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Shirley Keyser at 830-992-5541 or Barbara Heinen at 830-997-5682.

• The Fredericksburg High School Class of 1950 will hold its 69th anniversary class reunion on Saturday, Oct. 12, at Catfish Haven. The social begins at 11 a.m. and lunch will be served at noon.

Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP by Oct. 1 to Marion Welgehausen at 830-992-3313 or Edgar Priess at 997-8267.

• The St. Mary’s High School Class of 1969 will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its graduation Oct. 25-27. Reminiscing will begin on Friday, Oct. 25, at a yetto-be-determined site. The class reunion will be on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Cherry Mountain School House beginning at 4 p.m. Culinary delights from Mama Margie’s Restaurant will be served. A final hurrah will be on Sunday, Oct. 27, with recognition at the St. Mary’s School Annual Turkey Dinner.

Contact Katherine Cornehl (kacornehl@austin.rr.com) or (830997-3103 or 830-383-0718) to provide email or physical address for further communications.

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Planning a get-together for your family, high school class or old military unit? The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post publishes announcements of such gatherings taking place in Gillespie County.

Please include the name of the group; date, place and time of the reunion, and contact information and submit it in person at 712 West Main Street or mail it to the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, fax it to 830-9900036, or by e-mail it to the following: fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com.

Anyone wishing to include more information is welcome to purchase advertising space, and information following the event may be submitted for news coverage.

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Ag & Outdoors D7 September 25, 2019

Fredericksburg Standard

Hill Country Naturalist Jim Stanley

Coyotes: Rural and urban

A

few years ago, an edition of Texas Wildlife magazine contained two articles about coyotes that I found fascinating and informative. Here are, briefly, some of the things discussed in these articles.

First, some basic facts: Coyotes are about the size of a mediumsized dog, 18-24 inches high at the shoulder and three feet long. They weigh between 25 and 40 pounds.

They are mostly, but not strictly, nocturnal. They are true omnivores, eating small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds and bird eggs, insects, fruit (including melons and prickly pear tunas) and carrion. Coyotes mate for life. Pups are usually born in April or May. Wildlife biologist Steve Jester describes the wide fluctuation in coyote population numbers throughout the year, from a low of about 270,000 in the state in March, before pups are born, to a high of about twice that number just after the pups are born. This indicates a high mortality of the young, although once a pup reaches maturity, its lifespan can be as much as 10 to 15 years.

Interestingly, estimates of population densities in Texas indicate that the Hill Country has the lowest population with only about 0.5 coyotes per square mile compared MASTER NATURALIST ▶ D8

Women landowners focus of conference ‘Tips for the Trade’ topic for Monday, Tuesday event in Fredericksburg “Tips for the Trade” is the theme for the Bennett Trust Land Stewardship Women’s Conference, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 30-Oct. 1, at the Inn on Barons Creek in Fredericksburg.

With a greater number of women making the decisions as landowners and operators, the Bennett Trust Land Stewardship Women’s Conference targets this under-served segment of property owners, according to the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service program’s coordinator.

Cost is $100 and includes meals, break refreshments and tour transportation.

“Women are increasingly the decision-makers on many ranch operations,” said Larry Redmon, Ph.D., AgriLife Extension program leader and associate head, Texas A&M University Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, College Station. “One financial institution branch manager specializing in ranch loans recently said 90% of the decision-makers they deal with are women.”

Redmon said in many cases, believing they were protecting their wife, daughter, sister, etc., men who man-

aged financial and other resources in the past failed to include the women in the decision-making process.

“Then, when he is suddenly no longer in the picture and the woman inherits the property, she is not prepared to handle the daily management decisions,” he said.

And often, Redmon said, they don’t feel comfortable asking all their questions in an audience full of men who might already know the answers. This meeting allows them to network with other women working in the same situation they are.

“These women have told us they feel more at ease in an audience of only other women,” he said. “I can testify it is a totally different dynamic.”

This program, in its fifth year and winner of the Texas A&M Vice Chancellor’s Award in Excellence for Diversity, aims to provide women the tools they need to manage their piece of Texas, he said.

More than 300 women from the Hill Country and as far away as Oklahoma and Louisiana have attended in the past, including numerous repeat attendees, Redmon said.

Survey respondents have indicated they manage anywhere from as few as five to 10 acres up to 5,000 to 10,000 acres.

One respondent in a survey said, “When I inherited the land, it might as well have been in China … I had no idea what to do with the property.”

After attending the conference, she said, “It’s been such an eye-opener as far as considering what you can do with land in Texas. It’s been wonderful to learn about ecology and ecosystems and saving the type of nature we have. Now I have options I can choose from.”

This year’s keynote speaker, Susan Ballabina, Ph.D., Texas A&M AgriLife deputy vice chancellor, College Station, will address conservation of natural resources.

Other speakers and their topics on Monday include: • “Quail” by Amanda Gobeli, AgriLife Extension associate with the Texas A&M Institute of Natural Resources, College Station.

• “1D1 Wildlife as Agriculture” by Redmon.

• “Agriculture Laws Every Land-

owner Needs to Know” by Tiffany Dowell Lashmet, AgriLife Extension, Amarillo.

• “Financial Considerations on the Ranch” by Jae Thompson, Capital Farm Credit, Uvalde.

• “Path to the Plate” by Whitney Whitworth, AgriLife Extension family and community health agent, Llano County.

• “Brush Busters/Prescribed Fire”

by Dr. Morgan Treadwell, AgriLife Extension range specialist, San Angelo.

• “Guts and Glory: Finding Your Place” by Dr. Megan Clayton, AgriLife Extension range specialist, Corpus Christi.

On Tuesday, conference attendees will travel to outdoor sessions on plant identification, skeet shooting and archery in the morning.

Following lunch, the group will tour a ranch in the Fredericksburg/ Kerrville area.

For more information on the conference, go to https://agrilife.org/ bennetttrust/, or contact Redmon at l-redmon@tamu.edu or Linda Francis, l-francis@tamu.edu.

Registration taken for Birding the Hills program Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service will hold a multi-day birding workshop Oct. 7-11 in Fredericksburg.

“This is ideal for bird watchers and nature photographers,” said Emily Grant, AgriLife Extension agent, Val Verde County. “Participants will engage with expert speakers and be able to observe birds on private land not previously open to the public.”

Birding the Hills will be limited to 15 participants.

Online registration is available at https://valverdeextension.ticketleap. com/birding-the-hills/.

The cost is $250 per day or $850 for the entire event.

The cost includes lunch and dinner while in the field and transportation to birding locations in the Edwards Plateau ecoregion.

Departures each morning will be from the Gillespie County AgriLife Extension Office at 95 Frederick

Road.

The Edwards Plateau covers an area of West Central Texas that lies roughly between San Angelo, Del Rio, Austin and San Antonio. The eastern part of this region is considered the Texas Hill Country.

Workshop highlights include a welcome dinner, three full days of birding, photography opportunities at a private ranch acclaimed by nature photographers and access to private lands, some of which have never been birded before.

“Birding the Hills is a great birding program for beginner and intermediate birders,” Grant said. “We’ve focused on educating landowners and birders about the opportunity to use private lands for nature tourism opportunities, and we now will have access to some truly remarkable properties.”

Some of the species the workshop hopes to see include the pied-billed

WE

BUY

grebe, white-tailed kite, Swainson’s hawk, common ground dove, rufous-crowned sparrow, clay-colored sparrow, pyrrhuloxia, canyon wren and canyon towhee.

“We’re right in the heart of Texas Hill Country, and we’re excited to welcome birders from Texas and across the U.S. to this event,” said Brad Roeder, AgriLife Extension agent, Gillespie County. “Participants will gain access to some of the most scenic ranches and places in Gillespie County.”

Each day will feature a different guest speaker during the lunch break covering a wide-range of topics related to birding and wildlife.

The educational programs and speakers include: • Oct. 7 — “Birding and Bird Watching: Contributions to Our Conservation Legacy” by Romey Swanson, Audubon Texas director of conservation strategy, Dallas.

• Oct. 8 — “Beef, Birds and Butterflies: Sustainable Coexistence in an Agroecosystem” by John Tomecek, Ph.D., AgriLife Extension wildlife specialist, San Angelo.

• Oct. 9 — “Back(yard) 40: Managing Songbirds on Lands Large and Small” by Maureen Frank, Ph.D., AgriLife Extension wildlife specialist, Uvalde.

• Oct. 10 — “Land Management at the Kerr Wildlife Management Area” by Ryan Reitz, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department biologist, Kerr.

Participants are encouraged to register and then book accommodations immediately due to the high demand in Fredericksburg yearround.

A list of hotels, recommended items to pack and additional details are available by contacting Grant at 830-774-7591 or Roeder at 830-9973452.

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D8

| September 25, 2019

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

MASTER NATURALIST Cont. from D7

with 6 coyotes per square mile in South Texas.

In an article by Colleen Schreiber, reprinted from Livestock Weekly, the work of Professor Stanley Gerht was described. This was a longterm study of urban coyotes in Chicago that involved radio- and GPS-collars, DNA, and food studies of about 700 coyotes. The Chicago metro area has about nine million people and an estimated 7,000 to 8,000 coyotes. The people have been there much longer than the coyotes, so it is not that the people moved into the coyote’s habitat, but that the coyotes moved into Chicago.

This work tells the story of a teenage male that was collared when he was living with his parents. He later dispersed and became part of a pack that established an adjacent territory, then he became the alpha male and helped raise six litters. He was hit by a car 11 years after being first collared.

A female coyote collared in 2000 spent her entire life within about five miles of O’Hare Airport, raised seven litters averaging eight pups each and died of natural causes. Her mate was with her the whole time and was still in the area when the article was written in 2014.

The study found that urban coyotes are more strictly noc-

The coyote adapts to its surroundings, whether rural or urban. — Photo by Urban Coyote Initiative

turnal, have larger litters and a longer lifespan than rural coyotes. Pup survival is 61 percent in Chicago compared to 13 percent in rural Illinois.

Vehicles are the main cause of death in the city while hunting or shooting is the main cause in rural areas. There is even a video of a coyote looking both ways before crossing a road!

Rodents and/or rabbits are a main source of food for the urban coyotes. Deer (mostly carcasses, not kills) are also a significant portion of the diet.

Fruits of all kinds also make up an important part of their diet. Surprisingly, domestic

house cats (or feral cats) and human garbage make up only one and two percent, respectively, of urban coyote diets.

During a 16-year period, only 17 cases of attacks on dogs were reported, and most of these were in February, the beginning of the breeding season. There have been no reports of coyotes attacking people.

Chicago has a program to remove problem coyotes from an area, and less than 5% of the collared or marked coyotes were ever labeled as “nuisance” animals.

The bottom line seems to

be that coyotes can simply learn to live in urban areas without much conflict with people, even in areas where we would conclude there is no suitable habitat for them.

Given the lifespan, the litter size and the small territories many of these urban animals live in, their vision of a good habitat must be different than our vision.

Likewise, who would have thought that South Texas would have over 10 times the coyote population of the Hill Country? Are more coyotes being hunted or trapped or shot as predators in the Hill Country to cause this difference? Are there that many more food sources in South Texas?

This just seems to me to be one more example of us humans not understanding Nature very well. Who would have thought 7,000 coyotes would choose to live in Chicago?

I wouldn’t.

Jim Stanley is a Texas Master Naturalist and the author “Hill Country Ecology,” “Hill Country Landowner’s Guide” and “A Beginner’s Handbook for Rural Texas Landowners.” He can be reached at jstmn@ktc. com. Previous columns can be seen at www.hillcountrynaturalist.org.

Farm Bureau program offers grants to schools Small-scale gardening and large-scale farming have much in common, and Texas Farm Bureau’s (TFB) Learning from the Ground Up program helps students make that connection.

The program grants up to $500 to a teacher or administrator from a public or private Texas school.

The Gillespie County farm Bureau will match the $500 grant.

The program funds activi-

ties that help students understand the source of their food, fiber and fuel and gain a greater knowledge and appreciation of Texas agriculture.

“We need students to have a deeper appreciation for how their food is grown and for the people who grow it,” said Al Weinzierl, president of the Gillespie County Farm Bureau. “This program can help our teachers bring agricultural concepts to life in their classroom.”

Parent-teacher associations and other organizations are open to apply as long as students are involved in the project from beginning to end.

Qualifying projects include school gardens, raised beds, greenhouses, hydroponics and aquaponics. These provide students with hands-on learning about agriculture and food production.

“Most students learn well when all of their senses are fully engaged, and school gar-

dens can do just that,” Weinzierl said.

Applications can be submitted by mail or email and should be received by Oct. 18.

Additional information and applications can be found in the Learning from the Ground Up section on www.texasfarmbureau.org/aitc.

“We highly encourage educators in the area apply for this grant,” Weinzierl said. “It’s a great opportunity for our students in Gillespie County.”

Livestock Auction Report Gillespie Livestock Co., Inc. Market Report September 18, 2019 www.gillespielivestock.com Cattle – 1,261 head Cows and Bulls .................. 3 lower Steers .............................. 2-5 lower Heifers ........................... 2-5 higher Cows .................... 50.00-57.00 cwt Bulls ..................... 65.00-82.00 cwt Bred Cows ....... 700.00-1000.00 hd Cow & Calf Pairs ........................... 900.00-1350.00 pr Plain Cattle ......... 30.00-55.00 cwt Medium to Large Frame Steers 200-300 lbs ..... 150.00-202.50 cwt.

300-400 lbs ..... 150.00-200.00 cwt.

400-500 lbs ..... 135.00-180.00 cwt.

500-600 lbs ..... 120.00-155.00 cwt.

600-700 lbs ...... 110.00-138.00 cwt.

700-800 lbs ...... 110.00-138.00 cwt.

Lower quality ...... 20.00-65.00 cwt.

Heifers 200-300 lbs ...... 125.00-180.00 cwt.

300-400 lbs ...... 120.00-149.00 cwt.

400-500 lbs ..... 120.00-135.00 cwt.

500-600 lbs ...... 110.00-127.00 cwt.

600-700 lbs ..... 105.00-122.00 cwt.

700-800 lbs ....... 90.00-105.00 cwt.

Lower quality ...... 20.00-60.00 cwt.

Representative Sales: 1 ch str, 515 lbs @ ......... 155.00 cwt 59 blk str, 700 lbs @ ...... 138.00 cwt 1 blk str, 900 lbs @ ........ 124.00 cwt 1 blk str, 420 lbs @ ........ 180.00 cwt 1 blk hfr, 460 lbs @ ....... 137.00 cwt 1 ch hfr, 500 lbs @ ......... 132.00 cwt

1 blk hfr, 755 lbs @ ........ 111.00 cwt Sheep and Goats – 2,510 head Light lambs ................... 5-10 lower Heavy lambs ....................... steady Kids ................................ 5-10 lower Light kids ............................. steady No. 1 Wool Lambs 40-60 lbs .......................... 140.00-225.00 cwt.

No. 1 Wool Lambs 60-80 lbs ......................... 120.00-225.00 cwt.

BBD Lambs 40-60 lbs. ........................ 145.00-220.00 cwt.

DORPX Lambs 40-60 lbs. ......................... 175.00-255.00 cwt.

DORPX Lambs 60-80 lbs. ......................... 175.00-230.00 cwt.

Light Slaughter Lambs 45-80 lbs. ......................... 175.00-255.00 cwt.

Slaughter Lambs 90-140 lbs. .......................... 125.00-226.00 cwt.

Packer Ewes ...... 70.00-115.00 cwt.

Sheep Bucks/Rams ........................... 80.00-140.00 cwt.

No. 1 Sp/Boex Kids (20-40 lbs.) ......................... 190.00-275.00 cwt.

No. 1 Sp/Boex Kids (40-60 lbs.) ......................... 160.00-265.00 cwt.

No. 1 Sp/Boex Kids (60-80 lbs.) ......................... 220.00-240.00 cwt.

Sp/Boex muttons ......................... 180.00-245.00 cwt.

Angora Kids .... 190.00-260.00 cwt.

Lower Quality Kids ......................... 140.00-200.00 cwt.

Packer Sp/Boex Nannies ........................... 70.00-160.00 cwt.

Stocker Sp/Boex Nannies ......................... 130.00-206.00 cwt.

Angora nannies. 40.00-150.00 cwt.

Boex Billies ..... 160.00-200.00 cwt.

County Agriculture Commodity group to hold annual meeting Gillespie County Agriculture Commodity Association is hosting its annual membership meeting on Thursday, Oct. 10, at the Gillespie County Farm Bureau Pape Event Center.

The meeting is open to current members and anyone interested in controlling feral hogs or the predation on livestock and wildlife.

Activities will start around 4:30 p.m. with a report by the county trappers.

Membership enrollment will also take place between 4:305:30 p.m.

A barbecue meal, by donation, will be served at 5:30

p.m.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Jason Bannowsky, president of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association and a director on the Texas Sheep and Goat Predator Management Board.

This will be followed by a short business meeting and the auction of several prizes, including a gun.

For more information regarding this meeting, contact the Gillespie County Extension Office at 830-997-3452.

The Gillespie County Farm Bureau Pape Event Center is located at 237 Equestrian Drive.

72201.15-17

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

September 25, 2019

SECTION

REAL ESTATE

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CALL ONE OF THESE AGENTS FOR A SHOWING WITH ANY OF THEIR FINE LISTINGS!

F ea t u r e d H o m es & P ro P er t i es 0 N SPIES RIDGE DR.

AWESOME VIEWS!!!

COME ON BY!

READY-TO-MOVE-INTO!

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 9 / 29 2pm - 4 pm OUTSTANDING VIEWS! This 6.45 acre lot in Eagles Crest sits high on the hill. Nice building site. Scattered trees. Paved road and underground utilities in place. If you are looking for a small acreage lot to build your home in the Hill Country, this is it! Only a few lots left in this gated, rural subdivision. Well located just south of town. Less than 10 miles to HEB, downtown shopping, restaurants, hospital, and all the rest that Fredericksburg has to offer.

MLS #78456 $246,500

Melanie Lehmberg, Broker (C) (830) 660-0823 melanielehmberg@gmail.com

PRICED BELOW CURRENT APPRAISAL! Sitting high on 12.82 acres across the Llano River within walking to Schreiner Park sits this charming secluded home & guest house. Incredible views of the Llano River Valley. Main home has 3 bdrms, 2 ba, den w/ wood burning fireplace, & spacious living area complete w/ wet bar & large picture windows to enjoy the views.

Remodeled kitchen w/new cabinets, counter tops, back-splash, appliances & lighting. The detached 2 car garage features a good sized shop, guest quarters complete w/ a full kitchen, bath & private patio. Must see!!! $365,000 MLS #98486

333 W BURBANK ST 3BD 2BA H 1907 Sq. Ft. CALL BAILEY WHITWORTH for more info!

830-456-1710 bailey@whitworthteam.com www.BaileyWhitworth.com

Kitty Cowden (C) (830) 459-0045 Kitty@KittyCowden.com Justin Halpin (C) (830) 777-9692 justin@txhillcountry.us 1835 Sidney Baker Kerrville, TX 78028

“Each office independently owned and operated.”

3 BED/ 2 BATH CARRIAGE HILLS HOME. The windows, floors, baths, doors, kitchen, and landscaping are updated. Other features include fireplace, 2 car attached garage with workspace, outbuilding for storage/workshop, a corner location and alley access. Seller is LREB. MLS #78667 $379,500

734 S. Washington St. • (830) 997-3400 info@readvisoryteam.com • www.readvisoryteam.com

HISTORICAL BASSE BLOCK

120 STONE FOREST

907 LAUREL LANE

415 WEST COLLEGE STREET

JUST OFF MAIN STREET IN FBG! You can't get much closer to Main w/o being on it! And it is hard to get more historical FBG than this Basse Block gem. Lounge on the porch & enjoy the yard filled w/shady trees & flowering crepe myrtles. This 3/2 home has several antique doors throughout the house that reminisce of years past. Hardwood floors in the living room, dining room, & master bedroom.

A beautifully crafted wooden staircase leads to the second story. MLS #78605 $419,000

OPEN SPLIT PLAN CONCEPT LIVING between great room, kitchen, dining & breakfast area. The great room has soaring ceilings, gorgeous stone fireplace, built-ins w/ a wall of windows overlooking the back yard. Kitchen has lg island, walk-in pantry, ample cabinetry, plumbed for a gas range but currently has electric range. Each bedroom has a bathroom. There is a 600 SQ FT room w/french doors which could be a den, office, media room or whatever you imagine.

Private master suite w/lots of windows, updated bath, separate tub & shower & huge walk-in closet. Great outdoor kitchen. MLS # 78547 $499,500

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MOVE-IN READY, MODERN, STYLISH, loaded with amenities, then stop the car right here, start checking items off your "have to have" list. Built in '15, this craftsman style has the kitchen w/ stainless appliances including a gas range & built in wine frig, cabinets w/soft close drawers/doors, nice pantry, granite counters, plantation shutters.

Open floor plan, vaulted ceiling in greatroom, gas fireplace & a spacious office. Split floor plan, utility room is on master side of home where you find a large walk-in closet, jetted tub, dual vanities.

Fenced backyard. MLS #76975 $559,000

FORD FAMILY HAUS - VACASA VACATION RENTAL. VERY SUCCESSFUL INCOME PRODUCING TURN KEY B&B. Completely renovated & modern open design living, kitchen, dining w/large kitchen island, granite counter tops & stainless steel appliances. This 3 bd/2 ba furnished home is just blocks from Fredericksburg's Main St. Beautiful corner lot w/gazebo & plenty of extra room. Own this great investment opportunity! Go to https://www.vacasa.com/unit.php?UnitID=15733 to view a walk through of this MAGNIFICENT BED AND BREAKFAST!! MLS #78207 $629,000

GREG L OEHLER (C) (830) 456-3622 greg@txhillsrealty.com (O) (830) 997-6123 502 East Main Fredericksburg TX 78624 www.txhillsrealty.com

Dennis Kusenberger (C) (830) 456-6327 dennisk@kusey.com

MIMI BARTEL 830-889-2329

MimiBartel@hotmail.com

605 N. Llano, Fredericksburg

2156 LIGHTSTONE

25 PRAIRIE VIEW TRAIL

312 E. TRAVIS ST.

3D TOUR! GORGEOUS EXECUTIVE STYLE HOME on over-sized, well manicured lot complete w/a spa, heated pool & patio. Impressive designer touches of an open living concept, stone gas fireplace, gourmet kitchen w/dual sinks, double oven, expansive cabinetry & walk-in pantry. Thoughtfully planned luxurious master suite boasts a lg bath incl dual vanities, jetted tub, steam shower, walk-in+cedar closet, natural light & exterior door to the comfortable screened porch. The addt'l 3 bedrooms each offer an en-suite bathroom. Abundant closets & storage + extra parking. MLS # 78376 $749,000

COUNTRY LIVING, CITY CONVENIENCE. Experience a life style of enjoying true country living within less than 5 minutes from town.

Custom built 4/2.5 Hill Country limestone home has amenities you want. High ceilings, custom cabinets, granite, commercial grade kitchen, office, huge master bdrm, his/her closets, walk-in shower, plus income producing guest house known online as "Bunkin' Inn", large workshop, craft room, RV storage, covered patio w/outdoor fireplace, & horse facilities. MLS #78686 $749,000

WALK TO MAIN ST! STUNNING CIRCA 1903 VICTORIAN main hse 4BR/3BA renovated w/ beautiful original pine floors, lg kitchen w/island, open to dining area & sunroom. Dual master suites w/living space both downstairs & upstairs.

Relax on front balcony or private back upper deck.

Covered patio, majestic pecan trees, lg back yard.

1/1 Cottage highly booked B&B, plus tank hse suite, 1BR cabin, loft office/studio above oversized 2 car garage & carport. All fenced. Room for pool.

MLS #77715 $995,000

Dale E. Cook, MBA

www.C21Fredericksburg.com

605 N. Llano, Fredericksburg

"JUST IMAGINE"

467.5 Acres, 5 Ponds, Minerals, Wildlife Hunting, Brownwood-Coleman Area Owner Finance - MLS# 75549 $1,399,500

Randall Ward 830-998-0280

kumor4320@yahoo.com www.randyward.realty

MIMI BARTEL 830-889-2329

830-992-0056

MimiBartel@hotmail.com

(C) (830) 739-8907 lisa@nixonrealestate.com www.nixonrealestate.com 1325 E. Main Fredericksburg

116 East Austin St. • www.remaxfbgtx.com “Each office independently owned and operated.”

www.C21Fredericksburg.com

MIMI BARTEL 830-889-2329

LISA COWART

dale@sagetexasrealestate.com www.sagetexasrealestate.com

From one veteran to all veterans, I want to thank you for your service to God, country and family.

MimiBartel@hotmail.com www.C21Fredericksburg.com

605 N. Llano, Fredericksburg

YEAR ROUND CREEK

EXQUISITE GATED ESTATE HOME

74 ACRE VIEW RANCH

CASUALLY ELEGANT HOME

92.6 +/- ACRES RARELY FOUND OFF LOUDON RD. Secluded Fredericksburg ranch available for FIRST TIME IN OVER A CENTURY. Fully fenced w/spring fed pond, year round Garden Creek, dotted w/huge oaks, pecan & varied native species. Property borders large ac. ranches, has ag use exempt. Mountain top views to North & East overlooking Live Oak Creek valley w/choice of bldg sites. Property is entirely fenced & electric service is available on Jordan Rd. & also at hilltop. MLS #76992 $1,600,000

N. WASHINGTON. THE ONE EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR. European Design.

Expansive Large Main Home, Guest House, 3 Car Garage, Pool, Veranda and so much more.

Walled Privacy. Not In MLS. Call for Information and Private Viewing Appointment.

74 Spectacular Acre Ranch PREMIER LOCATION IN CAVE CREEK. Pastoral views, fields and hills.

Three story main home features two living areas, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths and Bunk Room. Walk out to Lanai covered pool, fantastic 2/2 Guest House.

Great for B and B or working Ranch.

Call for price.

BESPOKE FINISHES THROUGHOUT in this magnificent Designer Home. Main Home is over 4000 Sq ft. Glorious Master Overlooking Pool, Manicured Grounds, lovely Guest House.

Multi Car Garages, For the most discriminating Buyer. Call for Showing By Appointment. 2.2 M

Princess Cohen 970 948 9600 Senior Partner 830 900 0266 SWPRE.com Princess@SWPRE.com

Princess Cohen, Senior Partner M 970.948.9600 O 830.990.0266 www.swpre.com princess@swpre.com

Princess Cohen 970 948 9600 Senior Partner 830 900 0266 SWPRE.com Princess@SWPRE.com

CONTACT REENIE PEHL, REALTOR reenie@ktc.com • 830-889-5198 cell

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House For Sale by Owner WINDCREST SUBDIVISION

Check us out on Realtor.com!

3 bedrooms, 2½ bath, large open concept overlooking Fredericksburg.

1,990 sq. ft. $390,000. Amenities include swimming pool, tennis courts & clubhouse. Shown only by appointment.

Phone 830-456-9667 email: wvarney@urbanherbal.com

72588.16

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Just the Way You Like It Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Home Delivery Subscription Special Includes Free eEdition Access!

In Print, Online & Mobile | Subscribe Today & Save!

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www.fredericksburgstandard.com

E2

| September 25, 2019 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 740 REAL ESTATE FSBO: 3 HOMES ON 1.25 ACRES, $675,000. Close to HEB & Hospital, zoned C‑1 Commercial.

Rental income, best deal in town.

830‑456‑6523.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 acres 2 miles from town, 2,000 sq ft house with 5 year old pool and waterfall, across the street from the city limits, well, septic both in great condition, new windows, 10 year old heavy seamless tin roof, fireplace, 2 ca/ch units, gas stove in kitchen, new flooring, newly painted inside and out, cathedral ceiling in living room, exposed beams throughout the house, currently rented, must give tenant 90 days notice, $525,000.

Make me an offer I can’t refuse. Owner Fiancing Available. 830‑456‑2597 tf LAND LEASE on 290 with frontage road access.

Large office included. Call for information.

830‑456‑2641.

Fredericksburg’s Oldest Real Estate Company

Fredericksburg TX • 830-997-3311 WORKING B&B 208 E Morse. 3 bdr, 2 bath. Very busy business.

Will sell with some furnishings and all future bookings.

REDUCED! - $445,900.

1019 AVE B. SAVE THOUSANDS!!! New low price on this great home in a great neighborhood. Need a starter home? Retirement home? Or just a great investment property. This is it. Low maintenance. Fantastic porches to sit on and enjoy the evening. Storage, Sprinkler system, many many more great features. Call and let us show you 1019 Ave B. Now just $257,000.

WORKING BED AND BREAKFAST! 2 bdr 2 bath. Large yard. Walking distance to town. Corner lot with large trees. Brand new on the market. $385,000.

18 ACRES, good building sites.

New fence on three sides. $270,000.

10 ACRES, some brush, some cleared.

Llano County Line. $175,000.

22 acres on 2323. Equipment barn. Fenced and cross fenced.

Great horse country. Building Site. $275,000.

71055.06

Romney Kowert - Broker 830-889-3199 www.kowertrealestate.com

#GoBillies

16 acres- with a stunning new home on a hilltop with views to appreciate. Over 6,000 sq.ft. of HVAC space and garages for your RV and all your toys. Frontage on Bandera Hwy with no deed restrictions. A must see property. REDUCED!!! $1.4M. Serene Landscape- 3 dwellings, possible B&B complex with residence on 14 acres. Private, gated, and captivating! $1,289.000 78 acres in Comanche County- Improved hay, 2 houses on a hilltop with breathtaking views of rolling green pasture. $499,900.

NEW LISTING! 5.3 acres, 606 Alamo Rd, Alamo Springs. $125,000.

COMING SOON-House and guest house on 33 scenic acres just 5 minutes from Main Street!

SOLD!

Don & Pam Stefanov

Realtors, GRIs, ABRs, Senior Partners

830-998-5677

DO BETTER Research shows that students who use newspapers in the classroom score better on standardized tests, continue reading into adulthood, have greater civic understanding and are more engaged in their communities.

Higher test scores, improved reading skills, greater civic awareness.

FYourredericksburg newspaper logo here Standard Radio Post

Commercial Properties RV RESORT- Investors Dream, turnkey with 9+ cap rate. Outside city limits of Kerrville. Beautiful Resort and Conference Center with 56 RV sites, 30 cabins and many more efficiency apartments.

NEW LISTING! 6 unit fully occupied strip center in San Antonio. REDUCED!!! $1,150,000.

• WRAP AROUND PORCHES overlook the peaceful countryside. Enjoy gatherings in this generously-sized living/dining/kitchen area graced by rock fireplace, vaulted ceilings and windows to enjoy the outdoors. The 4 bdrms offer plenty room for study, sleep & storage and 3 baths. The master bdrm complete with walk-in closet and ensuite ensures your privacy. The 6 acres has storage barn, outside outhouse with plumbing and another storage building. 2 car garage and 2 car carport. $559,500.

• HIDDEN AWAY on 30+ acres this 2 bdrm, 2 bath home has every detail carefully selected and quality crafted. The open living concept lets you enjoy entertaining and still be cooking in the kitchen. Tile floors throughout make cleaning a breeze. Totally deer proofed fencing with paved road to the house and barn. Cross fenced into pastures. Barn has high ceilings and large rollup door for RV. The workshop is ideal for the handyman. Hunters will appreciate the deer cleaning hoist at the rear of barn with built-in cooler. After a hard day’s work relax on the porch and enjoy the panoramic vistas. $779,500 REDUCED! $749,900

CITY LIVING • COMFORTABLE 2 bdrm, 1 bath home ready and waiting for the right owner.

Open floor plan invites enjoyable evenings with friends or family. The fireplace in the spacious living room is great when cooler weather arrives. Totally rocked exterior with native rock requires little maintenance. Take pleasure in your shady, fenced backyard and covered patio for balmy evenings. $229,750.

• FLOWING FLOOR PLAN in this 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Entry hall opens into spacious living room with attractive rock fireplace separated from dining area by a rocked half wall. Dining area has a pass through to kitchen with all appliances included.

Separate spacious family room connects to large utility and/or craft or sewing room. Master suite has walk-in closet and standard closet providing great storage. Shaded and beautifully kept backyard lets you enjoy the outdoors with greenhouse for all your plants and separate storage building. Close to school. $329,500.

72528.16

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HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H H H H H H H H H HCOUNTRY LIVING

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KIDS WHO READ NEWSPAPERS

H H HH H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H

Sell it Now!

With a Classified Ad in the Fredericksburg Standard $7 for 20 words - one week.

Additional words are 35¢ each.

Call 830-997-2155, visit 712 West Main St., or place online at

Debbie Atkerson Realtor Partner

830-733-7112

FREDERICKSBURG MARKETPLACE YOUR TOWN’S ONLINE BUSINESS CONNECTION go to www.mercolocal.com/fredericksburg

72541.16

Kowert real estate

FSBO: 8+ ACRES WITH 9 CABINS and 3/2 home, Hwy 16S frontage & Live Oak Creek. No restrictions. $1,595,000. Owner Finance available with 25% down.

830‑456‑6523.

COMMERICAL and/or RESIDENTIAL 2,000 sf house with pool, on 2 acres across the street from city limits. 48 Kneese Rd. at Llano Hwy, currently leased with 90 days notice. Owner eager to sell. Reduced to $499,000. Call 830‑456‑2597. tf 25 ACRES near town, 2 barns, 1 with living quarters, ponds, great views.

305 German Ln. $440,000 with possible short term owner financing. $49,900 down. 713‑542‑1905.tf HOUSE FOR SALE‑FSBO, 3 bedroom 2 bathroom on quiet Winfred St, 1600 sf, solid wood floors, cherry cabinets, detached garage, close to schools, $389,000.

Call 830‑456‑6489 for details or appointment.

HILL COUNTRY HOMES

2Bdrm/1Ba-Quaint & charming little home located in F'burg, not far from Main.

Sun-room, nice sized living, utility & single garage, enclosed back porch and back patio area.

Chain-link fenced backyard, nice shade trees, storage shed, alley access. Near FES and not too far from FMS. New carpets! Great starter, retirement, and/or investment home. $249,000 New Listing! 2Bdrm/2Ba-Great location, just 8 blocks from Main St in Fredericksburg. Neat and well maintained home. Renovations that include roof, windows, doors, paint, and flooring.

SOLD Large living/dining room, bonus room, utility and enjoyable screened-in back porch. $298,500 3Bdrm/2Ba-Lovely creek side home located in Heritage Hill Country(55+ adult comm with nice amenities).Brick exterior, dbl grg, fireplace w/built-ins, formal dining, lg master, angled high ceilings. Back porch over looks nat'l backyard, walking paths & creek. $334,500 3Bedroom/2Bath in Kerrville-All brick home on level, corner lot. Interior updates that include SOLD new vinyl plank flooring, new carpet, Located directly across for Tally Elementary. $215,000 3Bdrm/2Ba in Heart of Fbg-Great location and potential, just 6 blocks N of Main St. on 0.48 SOLD ac lot. Porch, bonus rm off single attached gar, & detached 2 car gar w/ workshop. $328,000 4Bdrm/2Ba Beautiful Hill Country Home-Located on 2.58 quiet acres near F'burg. Open concept with large windows invites the morning sunrises. Large back deck to enjoy peaceful evenings w/exceptional views. Attched dbl garage, storage bldg, 1bdrm/1ba gst house (to be completed). Backyard 8' game fence, rock landscaping, mature trees, and wildlife. $445,000 Geodesic Dome Home-3bdrm/2bath/2half-bath, tri-level home with 2bdrm/2ba guest house with add'l kitchen and living areas. Very open with 30' ceiling, multi skylights and large interior plant garden. Spiral staircases, multiple decks and patios with hill country views, 2 car garage, wrkshp, fenced garden area, & wildlife to enjoy. All on 4.24 acs, just min from Fbg. $495,000

HILL COUNTRY TRACTS AND RANCHES

8.25+/-ACS-Hilltop bldg site w/picturesque valley views. Rolling terrain with scattered oaks.

CoRd access, Ag Exempt, Reasonable Restrictions. Poss. add'l acreage available. $169,500 Small Creek Side Tract-situated right at the edge of F'burg, along the banks of Baron's Creek, and is within the ETJ. Mostly level, approx. 100ft water well, and few trees. $175,000 17 ACS Pedernales River Property!-Undeveloped, SOLD primarily open field, rectangular tract w/extensive CoRd frontage. Nice exempt, no restrictions. Rect s, <5 min from Fbg. $317,000 15 ACS-Fantastic elevated bldg site with medium to long range panoramic views. Relatively flat top elevation, sprinkled with nice oaks. Near growing wine region, just north of Stonewall.

Paved CoRd access, well in place, and electric nearby. New Price! Reduced to $330,000 21.5+/- ACS Creek Property-Features 300+/- frontage of beautiful Baron's Creek w/gentle slopes & bluff-like banks. Multiple bldg sites w/views, seclusion, or creek side perches. Div of hardwoods & wildlife, excellent bird haven. Conveniently located just 5 mi from Fbg. $499,900 24.5+- ACS w/Creek-Approx. 350+/- frontage of Baron's Creek, clear cascading water with Cypress tree lined banks. Pecan grove for the ultimate private park area, deep scenic draws, diversity of tress & wildlife. Multiple bldg sites w/higher elevations w/modest views to tuckedin bldg sites nestled amongst trees or creek side perches. Just minutes from Fbg. $539,000 New Listing! 34- Acre Prime Hilltop with views of Enchanted Rock, Putnam and House Mountains.

Ultimate building site, at 2000’ elevation, provides a plateau like setting with spectacular views and ultimate privacy. $680,000 46.5 Creek Prop-Beautiful tract featuring 650+/- frontage of Baron's Creek with cypress tree lined banks w/clear, cascading water, multiple bldg sites. Pecan groves, deep scenic draws, diversity of hardwoods & wildlife. A little bit of everything you could possibly enjoy! $977,500

COMMERCIAL AND DEVELOPMENT

1.72 ACS Zoned C-1-Great opportunity for development in Fbg near Medical Complex area.

City water & sewer available, UG 3-phase elect, cable, and telephone on site. Much site work has already been done. Single or Multi bldg const. Very busy development area! $275,000 New Listing! 290 W Frontage - 5.481 Acres situated just west of Fredericksburg with 416+feet of Hwy 290 frontage. Ideal property for your business or development venture. $490,000.

6.23 ACS-Prime location, near downtown & Med Complex, in Fredericksburg’s ETJ. Approx.

478’ Rd Frntg, No Restrictions, Cleared & Ready! Great Investment Opportunity! $542,758

www.fredericksburgstandard.com GET A COPY OF THE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

FREDERICKSBURG

Andy’s Diner Auslander Inn on Baron’s Creek Best Western Bobbi D’s Catfish Haven City Cafe Coin Laundry Crenwelge Alon - 87 S Crenwelge Alon - Main St Dairy Queen Dollar General East Main Laundry FBG Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Bureau

72718.17

Fredericksburg Realty Fredericksburg RV Park Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post Hanger Hotel HEB Herbort Auto Supply Hilda’s Tortillas Hill Country Cleaners Hill Country Memorial Hospital Holiday Inn Express KOA Campground Kwik-Check La Quinta Inn & Suites Lady Bird Johnson Park

Mini Mart #12 Mini Mart #16 Mr. Gatti’s Old German Bakery Pecan Grove Perry Feller Building Rustic Star Short Stop East Short Stop West Stage Coach Stop Sunco Sunday House Motel Sunset Village Super 8 Motel Taqueria Altos de Jalisco Tejas Smoke Depot

T-Shirts Etcetera Valero Walgreens

STONEWALL

290 Diner Weinheimer & Son

HYE

Hye Market

HARPER

Dauna’s Waldo’s

TODAY!

Wal-Mart

KERRVILLE

HEB #655 - Across from River Hills Mall Mini Mart #18

COMFORT

Mini Mart #6

MASON

Nu Way

Short Stop

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| September 25, 2019 | E3

740 REAL ESTATE

Jones Ranch Realty LLC 830-997-3677 www.jonesranches.com

Covering what matters: 3 Anniversaries 3 Births 3 Engagements 3 Letters to the Editor 3 Obituaries 3 Weddings Send your announcements to: fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

UNDER CONTRACT

READERSHIP STATISTICS reader 86.8% ofrespondents

had used the Fredericksburg Standard in the past month to find information about local sales or where to buy a product or service! of people in Gillespie County had read the Fredericksburg Standard or FredericksburgStandard.com in the past month. More than daily papers (27.5%), radio (29.6%) and cable television (Time Warner/ Dish/Direct TV – 75.7%).

83.1%

72716.17

521 acres… Mason County…Salt Branch Loop Ranch 10 miles north of Doss in the Hilda area, 5 water wells, 4 ponds, 151 acres of grass land, 370 acres of good brush cover, hardwoods and some granite outcroppings with great views….$2,657,610 268 acres...Gillespie County...Willow City Loop...Ranch has a wet weather creek with dramatic ravines and draws.

Large Oaks, Cedar, Elms, Mesquite are present with great native grasses. Outstanding views of the surrounding mountains. ...$1,750,000.

255 acres…Llano County…..Left Hand Creek Ranch…. several seasonal creeks, outstanding views of House Mtn, Prairie Mtn, Putman Mtn, great trees, grasses and cover, 1,088 SF furnished cabin, paved frontage, 25 miles from Fredericksburg and 19 miles from Llano…$2,340,828 640 acres..Concho County…High fenced game ranch with 3,200 SF 6BR/4BA hunting lodge, equipment barn, cleaning room all built in 2017. North of Eden. Well managed with great game and easy access….A Premier Game Ranch…$2,150,000 August E’s Restaurant………5,128 SF on .32 ac…. in the heart of downtown with an established business record of outstanding cuisine in a growing wine and foodie market…..$3,000,000 707 W Creek St…..3 BR/3.5BA 5,762 SF home, 1,629 SF studio, 998 SF office, all on .9182 of an acre. Gourmet kitchen, casual and formal areas, extra large master….$2,475,000 413 Creek St…... The Historic Kuenemann House can be your distinct restoration project with unlimited opportunities… classic old vintage Fredericksburg…. REDUCED!! $899,000 $825,000 $800,000 457 acres…Hamilton County….County Rd access, 4 ponds, seasonal creek/draw, 1 water well, electricity, excellent hunting with no improvements…..$1,256,750 57 acres….Blanco County....1,557 Ft frontage on US Hwy 290 between Hye and Johnson City. Great ground water in the area. REDUCED!! $1,596,000 $1,482,000 28.22 acres…Gillespie County…Dietrich Rd, great trees.. large Post Oak with some Live Oak, live water Gamenthaler Creek, 40 GPM well, underground utilities, all just 6 miles from town…..$649,060 1.39 ac….6550 S State Hwy 16....Gillespie County....

Commercial property with Warehouse, Office, and 2 Story Apartment between Fredericksburg and Kerrville.

Diversity of improvements and income production property........$425,000

UNDER CONTRACT

79.7%

By gender, of females had read the printed newspaper in the past month. (Studies show they make the most household purchasing decisions.)

Jay Jones

Average income for readers of the Fredericksburg Standard is $69,029 (versus $56,228 for non-readers).

Statistics by independent survey company Pulse Research Inc.

Collier Jones

(Broker / Owner) (Realtor) 830-456-9184 830-998-8519 jay@jonesranches.com collier@jonesranches.com

Call Us........Business professionals who know the business of real estate...

72426.15

NIXON REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL * SMALL ACREAGE* RANCH * INVESTMENT E-mail: info@nixonrealestate.com * Web pages: www.nixonrealestate.com WE OFFER TRACTS FOR LUXURY DREAM HOME WITH VIEWS, COUNTRY ACREAGE FOR A WEEKEND CABIN, AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. Visit www.FredericksburgTxHomesites.com and www.EaglesCrestEstates.com www.TexasHillCountryHuntingRanches.com

$139,000 $285,000 $289,000 $305,000 $329,000 $340,000 $355,000 $435,000 $449,000

78681 78622 78471 77641 78530 78349 78432 78325 77488

$525,000 77615 $574,000 76612 $629,000 78207 $845,000 78362

72621.17

3.15 AC 78251 5 AC 74588 5 AC 74587 5 AC 74449 5.149 AC 76585 5.35 AC 58793 5.56 AC 76385 6.213 AC 74958 10 AC 74622 10.08 AC 78071 10.2 AC 77453 10.53 AC 76994 10.8 AC 78143 10.81 AC 78138 11.946 AC 77455 12.19 AC 78013 13.689 AC 78459 14.858 AC 78460 15 AC 77454 15.41 AC 77621 18.509 AC 76618 21.61 AC 78144 24.14 AC 75098 26+ AC 78592 43.79 AC 71070 43.79 AC 71098 5 AC – 40+ AC 10 AC – 20+ AC

Presenting your new

“ONE STOP SHOP” for your new local source for new cars and trucks!

Residential:

Quaint 2/1 w/work shop in Llano.

2/1 well kept on large lot 3/2 established in a quiet neighborhood.

Peace & tranquility in 9+ ac w/doublewide 3/3 large traditional Sunday House 3/2.5 stone house with fenced yard UNDER CONTRACT 3/2 Custom Home w/Views in Kerrville UNDER CONTRACT 2/2 renovated 1950’s cottage. Must See! 3/2 Historic home, thick stone walls & root cellar UNDER CONTRACT among many amenities.

2/2 on 10+ AC. NEW - UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3UNDER BR, 2 BA classic home w/detached cottage & CONTRACT hot tub.

Very successful, income producing turnkey B&B 2 story 5/4 magnificent home on 9+ acres

Featured Property MLS # 76585 $249,000

5.149 Acres Well, septic, fenced, ag exempt.

Acreage: Beautiful views, reasonable restrictions, wildlife exemption $129,000 Views AG exempt NEW WELL $133,000 Views AG exempt $131,000 Views, AG exempt $131,500 Well w/electric pump, septic system. Fenced. Ag exempt. $249,000 Gated subdivision, views, paved roads, underground utilities $132,412 Views, underground elec, recently drilled strong well $489,900 Trees, homesite. field.. Elec in place. Ag exempt. Gently sloping. $185,000 Views, well w/windmill. Trees. Ag exempt. Gently sloping. $215,000 Wooded acreage w/great views! $245,000 Building sites, county paved frontage rd. $132,600 Views, water well, electric in place, $210,000 Sandy soils, views, terraced pastures $225,000 Post Oaks, native pastures, views $225,000 Several beautiful building sites, private gated road. $198,000 Views, water well, elec avail $265,000 Bldg sites, gated, views, private road, wildlife. $225,000 Views, private road, gated, bldg sites, lots o’ critters $244,000 Building sites, partial fence, county paved frontage rd. $195,000 Private Hill Country property. Excellent views $260,000 Gated access, backs up to large ranch, views, close to town. $295,000 Views, terraced pastures, sandy soils, lg trees $420,000 Exceptional views, good hunting, water well $434,520 Lg oaks, good bldg sites, good hunting. $199,500 Heavily wooded, abundant wildlife. $469,000 Abundant wildlife, most cedars recently removed. $580,000 4 tracts $132,412 to $632,472 - Valley View 3 tracts range from $199,000 to $445,000 - Prairie Vista

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

SOLD!!!

UNDER CONTRACT

1325 E. Main St. * Fbg., TX 78624 * 830-997-2187 * M-F 8:30am-5:30pm *Sat. 9:30am-3:30pm

“42 Years of Serving Hill Country Buyers & Sellers”

72722.17

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Call today for details!

830-997-2155 712 W. Main St. • Fredericksburg, Texas

E4

| September 25, 2019 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 300 FOR RENT

FOR RENT 210 Westmoor

3 Bdr/2 Bath recently remodeled home.

Large lot w/privacy fenced yard. Bonus room. Fireplace.

Great location. $1400/mo & $1400 deposit. ........................

900 Northwest Drive

PREVIOUS BnB for Rent: 1bed/1bath with bonus room in a tri‑plex close to town on W. Creek St. On Street parking. NO PETS/Non‑Smoker.

Available Dec 1, 2019. Accepting Applications.

Call/Text 512‑ 560‑8700. $1000mo w/o laundry facilities. $1050mo with shared laundry and all bills paid except cable.tf WE NEED HOMES TO RENT. WE RENT, YOU MANAGE OR WE MANAGE FOR YOU. NIXON RENTAL SERVICES, 830‑997‑2187.tf 2 HOMES FOR RENT: Approximately 5 miles from town, fenced yards. 3/3 $1800/mo & 3/2 $3000/mo. + deposit. 210‑ ATTIC STORAGE‑ Call for 416‑4862/ 210‑216‑9294. your FREE month’s rent.

Four locations for your con- HOME FOR RENT: Residential or Commercial. 504 venience. 830‑997‑9044.tf Granite St. 3/1, completely reBRAND NEW PROFES- modeled interior.

Outside SIONAL OFFICE FOR painting & landscaping in proLEASE – on Hwy 87 across cess. $1699/mo. For more from movie theater – Hwy info call 830‑225‑3765.

87 signage available ‑ will be ready November 1 – has OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 4 Offices, Nice Reception (300 sq ft) ‑ 112 East Austin area, Bathroom and Small St. 830‑997‑4315 Ask for Kitchen and Utility , Approx- Tina. imately 1000 SQFT – Build- COUNTRY CABINS FOR ing has 2 suites – the other LEASE: 1.9 miles from town. will be occupied by CPA 1 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchFirm owner – please call enette, large porch. Like a 210‑379‑7887. tiny home. $950/mo + deposit. 325‑455‑0289.

FOR LEASE

Downtown Commercial Historic Stone Building.

139 East Main St. For inquiries call:

830-998-2855 Texas Hills Realty, LLC

FREDERICKSBURG MARKETPLACE YOUR TOWN’S ONLINE BUSINESS CONNECTION go to www.mercolocal.com/fredericksburg

Blanco County - Clear View Ranch -136 +/- Acres $1,985,000 Commanding Views | Beautiful Home | 3 Water Wells | Prime Location

Gillespie County - Der Heimplatz Ranch - 55 +/- Acres $1,975,000 Paved Highway 87 Frontage | Stunning Home | Horse Barn | 5 +/- miles from FBG

Real County - Oak View Ranch - 250 +/- Acres $789,000 Paved FM 3235 Frontage | Hunting Ranch | Quality Views | One Water Well

Kerr County - South Fork River Ranch - 16 +/- Acres - $975,000

Paved Highway 39 Frontage | Both Sides of Guadalupe River | Located SW of Hunt, TX

Kimble County - 4W River Ranch - 18 +/- Acres $715,000 Gorgeous South Llano River | Water Well | Located SW of Junction

Bandera County - Mason Creek Ranch - 9 +/- Acres $525,000 SOLD! Gillespie County - Willow City Ranch - 21 +/- Acres $226,227 SOLD!

71921.12

One of the pleasures of homeownership is the ability to take on projects to customize a house that truly make it your own. With plenty of owners taking on renovation projects as New Year’s resolutions, this report is a great place to search for projects others have undertaken successfully.

Nearly three-fourths of Generation Y and Millennial consumers (73 percent,) over half of Generation X (51 percent) and 50 percent of Younger Boomers choose to DIY home projects. Seventy percent of the Silent Generation indicated that they hired a professional to complete their project – the highest of any generation.

632 FM 2093 7,000 +/- SQFT COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE $3,900/MO WITHOUT EQUIPMENT $4,800/MO WITH EQUIPMENT 12-36 MONTH LEASE CALL GREG - 830.456.3622

When it comes to projects undertaken for the benefit of the consumer’s pet, marginally more respondents indicated complete satisfaction when they hired a professional, 65 percent compared to 61 percent. However, consumers are more likely to DIY a project for a pet (56 percent) than a general home project (47 percent).

Anyone taking on remodeling projects to get the most bang for their buck on resale should speak to a REALTOR®, as they have unique and instrumental insights into which projects and upgrades bring the most value to homes in your area.

72165.13

Office 830.997.6123

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

FOR RENT: 1200 sq ft with office, CH/A, ADA restroom.

72620.17

For more information on how to safely and securely buy or sell a home, contact Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS® or speak with a REALTOR ®.

Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS® is the voice for real estate in the Hill Country covering Gillespie, Blanco, Mason, and Kimble Counties. Visit our website at www.chcbr.org!

FOR LEASE EXECUTIVE HOME IN STONE RIDGE, 2363 SF, $3250/mo

72659.17

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

712 W Main St • 830-997-2155

5,000 + SF retail/warehouse on HWY 290E

$900/mo., 1 year lease

Location near hospital/high school, ideal for food to go, has large walk-in cooler

738 Mustang Unit D Call Holly

Paved Frontage | Gorgeous Lakes | Nice Improvements | Located NW of Waco, TX

According to the report, homeowners reported a “Joy Score” of 9.9 for projects done themselves (Joy Scores range from 1 and 10, and higher figures indicate greater joy from the project). That is compared to a score of 9.6 for projects completed by professionals. DIYers also expressed a greater sense of accomplishment with a finished project, with 97 percent of respondents indicating a major or minor sense of accomplishment, compared to 93 percent of those who hired a professional.

830-997-7564

72717.17

Residential Leases •392 Chaparral Dr: 2/2/carport $975/MO Pets Considered •415 (A) S. Mesquite St: 2/2/1 $1450/MO Upgrades! Just Built!!

•210 Hale St: 2/2/1 $1325/MO Ready in September •323 W Hackberry: 2/1 $1475/MO Available Sept 1 •2989 Hwy 290 W #4&#5: Ea.1/1 $875/MO Water/trash Pd. •111-A W San Antonio: 1/1 $1350/MO All Bills Paid!

•411(B) S. Mesquite: 2/2/1 $1450/MO Just Built! Upgrades!

•333 W Nimitz: 3/1.5/Carport $1395/MO Convenient to schools •210 Seamoor: 3/2/1 $1350/MO Available September •142 Maple: 1/1/1 $1050/MO Small Pet Considered •810 Apple: 3/2/1 $1325/MO Well arranged.

•103 Trailmoor, #9: 1/1 $775/MO Spacious w/interior updates •104 Seamoor: 3/2 $1300/MO Near Elem. School •103 Trailmoor, #13: 2/1 $875/MO Generous room sizes Commercial Leases: •516 W Main; Zoned CBD $1300/MO Ideal office space.

Hill County - Hidden Lakes Ranch -196 +/- Acres $2,950,000

The report examines the differences between remodeling when hiring a professional compared to homeowners who pursue “do it yourself” projects. The report also differentiates between projects that were undertaken to benefit the homes of consumers and those that benefit consumers’ pets.

72547.16-17

Email:

Paved Highway 16 Frontage | Incredible Live Water | Stunning Improvements

Homeowners looking to add personality and individuality to their home are more likely to undertake a do it yourself remodel than hire a professional, according to the National Association of REALTORS®’ 2019 Remodeling Impact Report: DIY. The report also shows that cash-strapped millennials are the most likely of any generation to take on a DIY project.

Call us for details - come by 502 E. Main St. to pick up applications.

rentals@nixonrealestate.com Go To: www.nixonrealestate.com Click on Rentals!

Gillespie County - Still Waters Ranch - 45 +/- Acres $2,950,000

Homeowners More Likely to take on D.I.Y. Remodels, Says REALTOR® Survey

COMMERCIAL LEASES

Nixon Real Estate Rentals 830-997-2188

249 Sunday Circle

Ana-Maria Jayo (C) (210) 954-3362 anamaria@c21thehills.com www.c21fredericksburg.com

by Kyle Kiehne, 2019 President

232 RAYMOND LANE 1/1 TWO STORY APARTMENT. $825 A MONTH. 1 YEAR LEASE. NO PETS. NO SMOKING. APPLICATION REQUIRED. CALL GREG - 830.456.3622

72460.15tf

Saturday, September 28th 11am - 1pm

Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS®

RESIDENTIAL LEASES

Call Romney Kowert, Broker 830-889-3199

OPEN HOUSE

President’s Column

TxHillsRealty.com

3 Bdr/2 Bath, 2 car garage.

Fenced yard.

Bonus room.

Fireplace. Large lot. $1600/mo & $1600 deposit.

FOR RENT: 1200 sqft of office space includes, reception room, 2 separate offices, conference room, 1/2 bath, storage area. $800/ month. Call Charlie Kiehne, Realtor, REAT 830‑456‑9602.

LARGE 1BR/1BA completely furnished in the country near Stonewall. For persons looking for clean, new and quiet.

Please no smoking, no pets, no substance abuse. $1200/mo + $1200 deposit.

Includes all utilities, shared laundry, internet, satellite tv.

830‑998‑4210.tf GREAT WEEKLY and DAILY RATES! All bills paid including Cable and High Speed Wireless! Super location across from Whataburger, near Wal‑Mart, restaurants. 830‑997‑6050.tf NICE ONE BEDROOM TRAILER: furnished includes cable, small pets ok.

10 miles‑town. $500/mo, excluding electric/ gas. $300/dep. 830‑997‑7219.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH PRIVATE COTTAGE, 2 blocks from Main. Open floor plan, high ceilings, concrete floors, full kitchen, washer/dryer, screened porch. All bills paid, partially furnished option. Cable ready. More amenities, Pets negotiable, no smoking. $1,400/mo. Text/Call 830‑ 307‑ 4505.

72715.17

ORCHARD GROVE APARTMENTS‑ 108 E. Lower Crabapple Rd, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

830.998.5933 orchardgrove@macdonald‑ companies.com Save $100s‑ ask about our Look and Lease Move in Specials! On selected select units.

Features: Sparkling swimming pool, business center, washer/dryer in all units, we have enormous closet space, laminate wood flooring, granite counter tops, private patios with storage space, ceiling fans in each room. Come check us out today!tf

69377.46

CUTE COTTAGE IN HARPER: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, very clean, fenced yard, washer/dryer. No pets. No smoking. $1200/ month + $1000 security deposit. 830‑456‑2112.

CALL D&D MINI STORAGE for move‑in specials. 23 sizes.

830‑997‑4876.tf WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE: 2500 sq. ft. (plus large outdoor space) Hwy. 290 East (across from Chaparral Village). $750/mo, all bills paid. For info, 830‑456‑2641.tf FOR LEASE, 446A S LINCOLN. Commercial property, 1000 sqft. 2 offices, reception area & breakroom, private patio, parking & 5’x10’ storage. $1250/ mo. 254‑842‑8456.

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH $750/ month, All Bills Paid, $500 deposit.

References required. 830‑456‑2742.tf ALL UTILITIES PAID: House for rent near Hye. One bedroom, shower, Jacuzzi, cook top, refrigerator, A/C‑ heater, porch, large yard.

First and last month’s rent $975, $500 deposit. Need Renter’s insurance. Contact 830‑385‑9271.

740 REAL ESTATE

www.honorveteransnow.org

Town & Country Dennis Kusenberger, Broker

830-456-6327

72721.17

Real Estate Advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to discriminate against any person because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status (families with children). The law applies to rental, sales or financing of housing and lots reserved for residential use. Advertising in a discriminatory manner such as “adults only” is now illegal. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Call 1-800-424-8590 to file a complaint.

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Join an FHS Booster Club.

TexSCAN Week of Sept. 22, 2019 ACREAGE Hunting/investment/recreational property. Texas Hill Country (Edwards, Menard, Coke Counties), free ranging exotics. South Texas (Kinney, Duval, Live Oak Counties), whitetail, hogs. Large or small acreage. 30-year fixed rate, owner financing, only 5% down. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com, 800-876-9720.

AUCTION Oklahoma Ranch Auction – Oct. 5, 2019. 823 AcresHighly Recreational, Durant, OK. Featuring Southern Oklahoma’s finest hunting – deer, turkey, hogs – with creeks and ponds. Gregg Pickens Broker/Auctioneer, 405-533-2600, www.pickensauctions.com.

Construction Equip Auction, Wed., Oct. 2. Items selling in Grapevine. No reserve. FV9501 ‘16 Kubota L47 backhoe – 2 selling; DI1763 ‘18 John Deere 5055E MFWD tractor – 2 selling. Purple Wave Auction, bid now, purplewave.com.

CHARITY Donate a boat or car today to Boat Angel. 2-Night Free Vacation. Sponsored by Boat Angel Outreach Centers to stop crimes against children. 800-700BOAT, www.boatangel.com.

OIL AND GAS RIGHTS We buy oil, gas & mineral rights. Both non- producing and producing including non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI). Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation. 806-620-1422, LoboMineralsLLC@ gmail.com. Lobo Minerals, LLC, PO Box 1800, Lubbock, TX 79408-1800.

TRUCK DRIVERS Be Your Own Boss! Get Paid to See the Country!

Quality Drive-Away is looking for CDL Drivers to Deliver Trucks! www.qualitydriveaway.com, 574-642-2023.

LEGAL ASSISTANCE Diagnosed With Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma after exposure to Roundup herbicide? You may be entitled to compensation. Call: 800-801-2870. Law Offices of Foster & Houston PLLC, Principal Office: Austin, TX; Co-counsel may be associated.

18-Wheeler Wrecks – It’s easy to blame the driver when a big rig is involved in a wreck, but the truth is usually much more complex. When trucking company management cuts corners in training, equipment and maintenance, the rest of us pay the price. If you or someone you love has been killed or injured in a truck wreck, call 800-460-0606 for professional insight or visit www.YourCarWreck.com.

Texas Press Statewide Classified Network 273 Participating Texas Newspapers • Regional Ads Start At $250 • Email ads@texaspress.com NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 300 FOR RENT

| September 25, 2019 | E5

740 REAL ESTATE

In Your Hands Or On The Web. . . .

10.99 acres at 7 FALLS RANCH

Come home to affordable senior housing in Fredericksburg, TX We offer one and two bedroom units with great amenities: * All electric kitchen * Walk-in closets * water, sewer, garbage paid * Shimmering Swiming Pool * Fitness Center * Business Center * Resident Activies

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 830-997-2155

HILLTOP PANORAMIC VIEW, SERENE SETTING "Shooting Star"This Jon Pankratz designed 2/1, 790 sf home w/acreage features stunning Hill Country views, incredible sunrises/sunsets, dark night skies & brilliant stars! Open living/kitchen, cathedral ceiling, gallery lighting, WBFP & large prch. At the end of a quiet street, it offers privacy plus 2nd build site perfect for your dream home w/views, an abundance of wildlife and a variety of trees. Wildlife Exempt—low taxes!

MLS # 77080 $499,900

Fredericksburg Standard You’re not

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830-990-9086 1125 S. Adams St., Fredericksburg www.townparkfredericksburg.com

712 W. Main

830-997-2155 fredericksburgstandard.com

MIMI BARTEL 830-889-2329

www.C21Fredericksburg.com

MimiBartel@hotmail.com

605 N. Llano, Fredericksburg

See top spots for shopping, sight-seeing, dining, drinking and more!

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CINDY MAPLE 830-456-1631

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cindymaple@c21thehills.com

734 S. WASHINGTON STREET 830.997.3400 info@readvisoryteam.com www.readvisoryteam.com

Even this kitten can’t believe you’re not a subscriber to the newspaper already!

Unbelieva

GILLESPIE CO. & SURROUNDING AREA 3 Months........$13 6 Months........$25 1 Year.............$45 3 Years.........$132

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REST OF TEXAS 3 Months........$14 6 Months........$26 1 Year.............$49 3 Years.........$144 UNITED STATES 3 Months........$15 6 Months........$27 1 Year.............$50 3 Years.........$147

Standard Fredericksburg Radio Post

712 West Main Fredericksburg, TX 78624

CHARLIE KIEHNE REALTOR®,GRI, ABR, ASR, SRES, Broker Associate, 830-459-9602

REBEKAH SAUER REALTOR® 830-456-6910

KYLE KIEHNE REALTOR®, GRI 210-857-1074

NEAL REEH REALTOR®, GRI, Broker/Owner 830-997-3400

WES MCINNIS REALTOR®, GRI, 830-992-9440

CULLEN SAUER REALTOR® 830-998-0857

Are you planning to buy or sell in 2019? Then give us a call! We would be glad to help.

NEW LISTING!

$96,000 - MLS# 75740 - Kyle Kiehne Beautifully Treed 4.691+/- Acre tract with underground utilities, paved roads, and reasonable restrictions in The Overlook at Bear Creek.

$250,000 - MLS# 78690 - Cullen Sauer Private 50.01 +/- acre recreational property for hunting or a weekend get-away. It is perimeter fenced.

$299,000 - MLS# 78012 Commercial real estate opportunity fronting U.S. Hwy. 290 in the center of Harper.

$515,000 - MLS# 78077 - Charlie Kiehne 3 beds/ 2 baths/ 2,330 sq. ft.

Country living in the city limits with a 3 car detached garage and workshop.

$1,110,000 - MLS# 77136 5 Beds/ 4.5 Baths/ Oversized 3 car garage Ideal for multigenerational living with 4 master suites, 2 kitchens and an outdoor kitchen. All beautifully landscaped on .8248 acres.

SOLD!

SOLD!

$290,000 - MLS# 78252 - Cullen Sauer 50+ acres in Harper, TX well suited for hunting, recreational or residential uses.

$475,000 - MLS# 78195 3 Beds/ 2 Baths/ 8.45 Acres Home is in a beautiful country setting a short drive north of Fredericksburg.

Your Local News

Just the Way You Like It $383,460 - MLS# 78372 - Cullen Sauer 18.26 +/- outstanding acres located in the beautiful, Valley View Ranch. Amazing distant views and multiple building sites.

Radio Post

In Print, Online & Mobile | Subscribe Today & Save!

830-997-2155 www.fredericksburgstandard.com

TOWN & COUNTRY 116 E. Austin • Fredericksburg, TX 830/990-8708 • 1-877/996-0099 Each Office Indepentently Owned and Operated www.remax-fred.com

RESIDENTIAL ON ACREAGE

ENJOY THE PEACEFUL SETTING of the Texas Hill Country on 3 wonderful acres. *FOUNDATION ONLY* The foundation is set so you can finish building this spacious custom home in Vineyard Ridge gated subdivision.

Call Sharon THE PERFECT SETTING! 25+/- acres with hill top views! MD Barnmaster barn with living quarters, horse stalls & guest quarters. Tack room, work shop, shed row barn, 2 ponds, walking/riding trails & gun range. $949,000 Call Mike QUIET COUNTRY LIVING just minutes from town! This 5 bd/3.5 ba offers plenty of room and has been recently updated. 2.42 acres with hill top view! $549,700. Call Mike.

BLOWOUT RANCH offers everything you could want in a Hill Country getaway including 360° views! Enjoy 121.46+/- acres with 2/2 main home, guest house, three bay garage, barn, workshop & large pond! $1,989,000 - Call Mike PRISTINE CONDITION, this one owner home on 4 ac, about 5 miles from downtown, limestone exterior, standing seam roof, upgraded appliances, 3/2.5, screened in porch plus RV barn. $597,000 Dennis BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY setting minutes from downtown Fredericksburg in a very sought-after area of Gillespie county. This property includes a 2050 SF T tree covered 4.85 ac with ACoak NTRpost ranch style home, U situated on aCO wonderful NDER an enormous 1166 SF workshop & space to store an RV. $449,900 Sharon HAVE IT ALL in this Hill Country Style home T NTRAC on 10+ acres complete with ER CO UND pond & separate guest house. $799,800 - Call Mike 3/3 HOME, 1864 SF built in 2009, open living area on 20 acres with a pond, paved county road frontage, NE of town. Workshop with lean-to plus extra storage. $650,000 $599,900 ask for Dennis COUNTRY LIVING is what this spacious 3/2 home offers while still being just minutes from town. Granite countertops, large living room, oversized garage on 4+ acres. $429,000 $407,500- Call Mike

NEW LISTING WITHIN PAST 30 DAYS

ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE New construction 3 bd 3.5 ba 3107 SF home with sophisticated finishes & a breathtaking view of the Hill Country! Home features a bright, open living space with state of the art custom kitchen! $1,295,000 Call Mike CREEK FRONTAGE, Circa 1895 charming farm house just minutes from historic downtown Fredericksburg. A beautiful setting on 4.57 acres with Baron’s Creek in the back yard. Property also includes a 2/1 guest cabin. $499,900 Sharon UNIQUE CHARM- 3/2.5 home, Texas Hill Country influences are sure to impress. Limestone & red brick exterior, spacious living, stone fireplace, natural light accentuating the bright open floor plan. Awesome kitchen overlooks the living area. Private rock patio in backyard with built in bench seating, incredible pool, amazing waterfall that gently trickles down a rock wall. $519,000 Call Mike LITTLE BUCK RANCH - If you have been dreaming of owning your own Texas Hill Country ranch, this fine 171 ac property offers plenty of fun opportunities for recreation & hunting with varying topography. Wildlife abounds all over the ranch, Perimeter fencing, no restrictions, well that pumps 20 GPM! Mike $998,000

$1,495,000 - MLS# 77343 - Cullen Sauer 3 Beds/ 2.5 Baths/ 46.35 acres Prime location for industries catering to agriculture and tourism.

Dennis Kusenberger ner/ Broker/OwS/GRI CLHMS/CR6327 6830-45 sey.com ku dennisk@

Sharon Armstrong

ociate ealtor Ass GRI/CRS/R 998-6262 830com max-fbgtx. sharon@re

EXCELLENCE IS NOT OUR GOAL, IT IS WHERE WE BEGIN

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT - Kuhlmann Haus was built in 1897, has been completely restored with 4 bd & 2 ba. 1 full acre with R2 zoning allows you to have multiple B&B’s rentals. Already a successful B&B but all the extra land means you could have large short term rental complex generating lots of income. $750,000 Mike COMPLETELY CHARMING - after a major update in 2017 this great 2 bedroom 1 bath stone home is full of life. Abundance of natural light with open floor-plan. Carrara marble countertops & stainless steel appliances plus big 11 x 27 building is perfect as an art studio. All on big Corner Lot $319,000 RARE FIND, a log style home on 4.8 acres less than 6 miles from town, 3/2.5 with 1421 SF, 1.5 story with great views and on paved county road. 25 GPM well, comes partly furnished, would make excellent B&B. $379,000 Dennis

RESIDENTIAL

CRAFTSMAN STYLE, move-in ready, stylish, loaded with amenities, built in 2015, stainless appliances (gas range), built in wine frig, cabinets with soft close drawers/doors, granite counters, plantation shutters & more. 3/2 plus an office, 2557 SF, fenced yard, $595,000 REDUCED!! $579,500 Dennis 1880 CIRCA LIMESTONE, completely restored, operating as bed & breakfast. Beautifully furnished (all items convey) so you have income from day one. Zoning is C-1 so you could also use as professional office space or there is room for additional units on this prime corner lot. See Dennis, $539,000 CONTEMPORARY LIVING IN THE HILL COUNTRY: 5410 SF home on 60+acres features 2 master suites, butler’s pantry, small office, updated eatin kitchen, open living/dining, pool, wet bar, double fire place, wine cellar, & rainwater collection system. $1,298,500 Call Mike HISTORY & LOCATION set this property apart! Built in 1893, the home features 3/1, 2965 sqft, and is zoned R-2 in the Historic District. $549,000.

Call Mike.

COMMERCIAL

Mike Starks

ssociate Realtor A GRI/CRS/ 456-3532 830m re -f ax d.co mike@rem

COMMERCIAL TRACT on HWY 16 S near high school & hospital, consisting of just under 30,000 SF, road frontage on 3 sides, utilities in place and with C-2 ZONING, $325,000 $275,000 $259,000 $229,000 Dennis 7.7 +/- ACRES WITH C-1 ZONING, will have frontage on new street just off HWY 16S, an ideal location for multi-family development, office/medical use. See Dennis, $875,000 $775,000 $675,000 LOCATION IS EVERYTHING, charming 1940’s home sits just one block from Main Street & offers a huge 65’ x 200’ lot. C-2 zoning allows for a wide variety of options when it comes to the kind of business that can be run here. $351,000.00 - Mike GREAT COMMERCIAL LOCATION: Building offers 5 office spaces with large reception areaER street parking.

ACT C2 zoning offers multiple NTR CO UND & off opportunities with high visibility. $498,000 Call Mike.

33+ AC just outside of the city limits, EAST of town, ideal for RV park or winery type business, no restrictions. Nice 3/2 home that has been updated, barn with apartment and 3 guesthouses. Paved county road frontage. $1.8M, See Dennis

C-1 ZONING on S Washington is where you find this .9 acre lot with a ACT NTR ER CO 2 story early Fredericksburg former B&B, lots of room behind home UNDhome, for additional units. REDUCED!! $369,000 $329,000 $309,000 Dennis MULTI USE COMMERCIAL - SHORT TERM RENTAL PROPERTY Endless possibilities with this C-1 property on 0.73+/- acres! Great location south of Main Street with ample parking, 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, courtyard, and room for expansion! $995,000 - Call Mike!

CITY LOTS/ SMALL ACREAGE

READY FOR YOUR DREAM HOME, This beautiful 13 ac tract located in coveted Cool Water Ranch, improvements include 25 GPM well, high fence, gorgeous rock entrance gate. Lots of hardwood trees & seasonal creek make this a perfect spot to build! $374,000 Mike Stone Ridge, 0.5615 ac will provide you with enough room for a spacious home, that triple garage that you want but most lots are too small to allow that to happen, & even room for that relaxing pool. Best of all, patio will be shaded in PM $137,500 Dennis ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES with this 17+/- acre tract. Few restrictions, gently rolling terrain and pond. Plus underground electricity, perimeter fencing and a 20 GPM water well are already in place. $595,000 Mike THE PRESERVE AT CHULA VISTA RANCH the Hill Country’s newest premier ranch community just minutes from downtown F’burg! Featuring tracts ranging from 3 acres up to 28 acres that offer excellent views, perfect building sites, ag exemption, & you can choose your own builder! Starting at $125,000 HUGE CORNER LOT- in Stone Ridge subdivision with over a half acre, mature trees, and slight elevation change make a perfect setting for your new dream home. $119,000. Call Mike

CONDOMINIUMS

THE HOMESTEAD, a condominium project with 2/2 units that will be in a gated entry, high end finishes including gas ranges, tankless water heaters, carpet free. Ask Dennis for details

FARMS & ACREAGE

IN THE SHADOWS OF ENCHANTED ROCK, 56, 72 or 82 acres with multiple home sites, granite outcroppings and unbelievable Hill Country views in every direction. Water wells in place as is underground electric, minimal restrictions. Ask for Dennis 216 UNRESTRICTED ACRES at the Gillespie/Llano County line on 965, rolling topography with granite outcroppings, seasonal creek, several building sites, electrical in place, several water wells. See Dennis $2,660,000 UNRESTRICTED recreational, hunting or residential 34 acres in Fredericksburg Texas. Here is your opportunity to own your place in the Hill Country and do what you want. Option to make your entrance from Old San Antonio Rd for total privacy. Contact Sharon.

NOBODY IN THE WORLD SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX!

72619.17

Home Delivery Subscription Special Includes Free eEdition Access!

72661.17

Fredericksburg Standard

F6

| September 25, 2019 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

MEMORIAL ORGANIZATIONS OFFER A CHANCE TO GIVE

Editor’s Note: From time to time, individuals & groups in the Gillespie County area find a need or desire to make donations to various churches & organizations. Organizations are encouraged to notify the Standard-Radio Post at 830-997-2155 about changes or additions that need to be made.

The 100 Club of Gillespie County--P.O. Box 2951, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact: Graham Kneale, 949-636-9700.

Admiral Nimitz Foundation--328 E. Main. Contact: Brandon Vinyard at 830997-8600, ext. 205.

Alamo Springs Volunteer Fire Department--Contact: Colleen Marquardt, P.O. Box 747, Comfort, Texas 78013.

Ambleside School--406 Post Oak Rd., 830-990-9059. Contact: Russ York.

American Diabetes Association--P.O. Box 15829, Arlington, VA 22215-0829.

1-800-342-2383.

American Legion, Louis Jordan Post 244--P.O. Box 754, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Louis Rech, 830-685-3321.

American Red Cross, Hill Country Chapter--333 Earl Garrett Street, Kerrville, TX 78028, 830-247-4677. Contact: Jacques DuBose, Executive Director.

Bethany Lutheran Church--110 West Austin, 830-997-2069. Contact: Berta Allen.

Bethany Lutheran Foundation--P.O. Box 673, Fredericksburg.

Bethany Pre-School and Day Care--110 W. Austin, 830-997-8751.

Boys & Girls Club of the Texas Hill Country--808 N. Llano Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Linda Watson, Executive Director, 830-9978241, Administrative Office.

Capitol Area Council Boy Scouts of America--Contact: David Prien, 830997-2287.

Cherry Mountain Community Club--c/o Donnie Schuch, 4574 Cherry Mountain Loop, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Cherry Spring Community Club--c/o Helen Birck, 830-669-2243, 8370 Ranch Road 2323, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Children’s Discovery Center--Contact: Julie Alvarez, 990-8653.

Christ Lutheran Church--Cherry Spring, Texas. Address: 1419 Cherry Spring Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Christian Men & Women’s Job Corp of Gillespie Co.--P.O. Box 2372, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Danny McQuay, 210-393-6793.

Clinton-Lloyd Scholarships for Texas Healthcare Students--P.O. Box 62, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. clinton2lloyd@gmail.com, https://www.

ClintonLloydScholarships.org.

Coach Wicker’s Battlin’ Billie Scholarship Fund--c/o Security State Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 471, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Commemorative Air Force, “Tex” Hill Wing--42 Doss Spring Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Chuck Beasley, Wing Leader, 830-669-2100.

Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country--P.O. Box 212, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Austin Dickson at 830-896-8811.

Crabapple Community Club--Contact: Jeanette Beckmann, 830-889-2736, 804 Alfred St., Fredericksburg, TX, 78624.

Der Stadt Friedhof (City Cemetery)--Contact: P.O. Box 973, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-7356.

Die Kuenstler von Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 1122, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact: Ruby Lee Clark, 830-997-4589.

Dietert Center Dementia Care Advocates of the Hill Country--451 Guadalupe Street, Kerrville Texas 78028, www.dietertcenter.org, Contact: Peggy Pilkenton, 830-792-4044 Disabled American Veterans--Contact: Jack Ledford, 1826 Quailwood, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-990-8219.

Doss Community Center--Contact: Leatrice Haley, 830-669-2611, P.O. Box 11, Doss, TX 78618.

Doss Volunteer Fire Department--P.O. Box 31, Doss, TX 78618, 830-6692220.

Eckert Cemetery Association--Contact: Margaret L. Holland, 13323 N. State Hwy. 16, Willow City, TX 78675, 830-685-3278.

Eckhardt, Tori, Scholarship Foundation--Contact: Business Office, Fredericksburg Independent School District, 234 Friendship Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Call 830-997-9551.

Faith Baptist Church--three miles out N. Llano, 3022 N. State Highway 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Call 830-997-9836.

First Baptist Church--1407 E. Main, 830-997-9511.

Former Texas Rangers Foundation--103 Industrial Loop, Ste. 700, Contact: Erin Hall, 830-990-1192.

Fort Martin Scott-City of Fredericksburg--Contact: Juli Bahlinger, 126 W. Main St., 830-997-7522.

Frank Van Der Stucken Foundation--c/o Patrick Klein, treas.; 1121 Hwy. 16 S, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-7651.

Fredericksburg Academic Boosters--P.O. Box 1171, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Lori McClellan, 830 990-8967, fbgacademicboosters@gmail. com.

Fredericksburg Art Guild--Contact: Peggy Joyce, 830-997-4949, 308 E. Austin St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Band Boosters--P.O. Box 1021, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact: Ralph Koennecke, 830-685-3665.

Fredericksburg Baptist Church--(mail) 67 Sky Lane, (location) 104 Pyka Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-6941 or 997-6740.

Fredericksburg Bible Church--107 E. Austin St., Contact Pastor Jeremy Thomas, 830-997-8834.

Fredericksburg Billie Boosters--P.O. Box 2135, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Chorale--Contact: Mark Hierholzer, P.O. Box 2724, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-6869.

Fredericksburg Church of Christ--507 North Llano, 830-997-4632. Contact: Tommy Lefan, 605 N. Bowie, 830-997-1545.

Fredericksburg Community Orchestras--P.O. Box 1132, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. www.fredericksburgorchestra.com, info@fredericksburgorchestra.com.

806-549-2483.

Fredericksburg Dance Club--4149 North U.S. Highway 87, Fred-ericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Stanley Ernst, president 830-997-2509.

Fredericksburg Dog Park Association--Contact: Jody Donovan, President; 830-997-4763, PO Box 774, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Education Initiative--Contact: Gene Garrett, 830-997-3567, PO Box 2648, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg EMS First Responders--P.O. Box 1093, Contact: EMS Office, 830-997-8495.

Fredericksburg Food Pantry--701 Mustang St., 830-997-9383. Mail to P.O. Box 2165, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg High School Exes Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 2741, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Lions Club--Contact: Patrick Stapleton, 830-997-7511, P.O. Box 587, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Masonic Lodge Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 751, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624-0751. Contact: Mike Starks, 830-456-3532.

Fredericksburg Morning Rotary Club Charity Fund--409 North Milam, Fredericksburg, TX 78642. Contact: Jake Whittington, 830-456-3687.

Fredericksburg Music Club, Inc.--Contact: Mark Eckhardt, 830-990-2886, P.O. Box 1214, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Reformed Church--101 East Highway. Contact: Rev. Michael Hamilton, 830-990-4867.

Fredericksburg Salutes Our Wounded Warriors (FSOWW)--P.O. Box 3031, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fredericksburg School Of Vocational Nursing--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Mildred Mead, 997-4353, ext 303.

Fredericksburg SHINES--607 N. Milam, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 info@ fbgshines.org.

Fredericksburg Tennis Asssociation Inc.--432 Lady Bird Dr., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Seelye Harrison, Pres., 972-249-5553.

Fredericksburg Theater Company--1668 U.S. Hwy 87 South, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-3588.

Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department--124 West Main, 830-997-5603.

Contact: Fire Department.

Fredericksburg United Methodist Church & Foundation (Endowment Fund)--1800 North Llano, 830-997-7679.

Fredericksburg Youth Baseball Association--P.O. Box 993, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Friedrich Family Cemetery Association--Contact: Madeline Sagebiel, secretary-treasurer, 385 Heimplatz Trail, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Friends of Doss School--P.O. Box 66, Doss, TX 78618. Contact: Kandic Wadsworth, 830-456-7258.

Friends of Enchanted Rock--P.O. Box 2602, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Robert Deming, 830-992-5676. www.friendsofenchantedrock.com Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools, Inc.--Contact: Patsy Grote Hauptrief, 830-685-3078, P.O. Box 55, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Friends of the Pioneer Memorial Library--Contact: Pioneer Memorial Library, 115 West Main, 830-997-6513.

Gillespie County 4-H Adult Leaders Scholarship Fund--Contact: County Extension Office, 95 Frederick Rd., 830-997-3452 or 830-997-3157.

Gillespie County A&M Club Scholarship Fund--8318 RR1376, Fbg., Tx. 78624. Contact: Randye McAnally, President, 830-997-9988.

Gillespie County Child Protective Services Board--P.O. Box 3045, Fredericksburg, 830-997-6523.

Gillespie County Crime Stoppers--P.O. Box 764, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-TIPS. Contact: Joe Folse.

Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association--P.O. Box 526, Fredericksburg, 830-997-2359.

Gillespie County Extension Education Association--Contact: County Extension Office, 95 Frederick Rd., 830-997-3157 or 830-997-3452.

Gillespie County Historical Society--830-990-8441, 312 W. San Antonio St., Fredericksburg.

Gillespie County Retired Teachers--205 Westmoor Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Gillespie County Youth Livestock Show--Contact: Tammy Barr, 182 Cardinal Lane, Fredericksburg, Tx 78624.

Gillespie Literacy Council--Contact: Barbara Sultemeier, 830-990-9360.

Girl Scouts of America--Contact: Shannon Rhodes, 830-997-0750, P.O. Box 1895, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Golden Hub Community Center Foundation or Meals on Wheels --1009 North Lincoln, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-7131.

Good Samaritan Center--140 Industrial Loop, Suite 100, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-990-8651. Contact: John Willome, executive director. www. goodsamfbg.org Grapetown Cemetery--8049 Old San Antonio Rd., Fredericksburg, TX, 78624.

Contact: Rudy Klinksiek, 830-997-5040.

Grapetown School and Community Club--Contact: Perry Hohen-berger, 830997-3903, 2918 Grape Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Greater Life Christian Center--104 South Edison, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact: Rev. Samuel Dolgener, 997-4598, or Bernice Fluitt, 830-997-2752.

Greenwood Cemetery Association--1665 N. Llano Highway, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Sharon McMahon, 830-997-2305 or 997-7605.

Habitat for Humanity Greater Fredericksburg--Contact: Kelly Musselman, 830-990-8585, 102 E. San Antonio St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Harper American Legion Post #650--P.O. Box 301, Harper, TX 78631.

Harper Cemetery Fund--Contact: Jeanette Bode, 162 Bobbie Lynn, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4429.

Harper Community Park--Contact: Jalyn Sivells, 830-864-4912, P.O. Box 124, Harper, TX 78631.

Harper Faculty Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4044. Contact: Chris Stevenson.

Harper First Baptist Church--23038 W. US Highway 290, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4241.

Harper Library--P.O. Box 74, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4993 or contact Tomi Pugh, 830-864-4360.

Harper Presbyterian Church--P.O. Box 207, Harper, TX 78631-0207. Contact: Gary Guenthner, 830-864-4365 or the church at 830-864-5012.

Harper School Library Memorial Book Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, TX 78631, 830-868-4044. Contact: Joann Rangel.

Harper United Methodist Church--Contact: Geraldine Skipper, P.O. Box 97, Harper, 78631, 830-864-4533.

Harper Volunteer Fire Department and EMS--P.O. Box 306, Harper, TX 78631. Contact: Joe Foster, harperfd@ktc.com. 830-864-4253.

Heart of Texas (HOT) Swim Club of Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 224, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-1886.

Heritage School--310 Smoke House Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624-1217.

Contact: 830-997-6597; www.heritageschool.org Hill Country Antique Tractor and Engine Club--Contact: Regina Weidenfeller, P.O. Box 851, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Hill Country Builders Association (HCBA)--1401 Broadway, Suite B-1, Marble Falls, TX 78654. Contact: Jayne Mortensen, 830-798-2268. www. hillcountrybuilders.org.

Hill Country Church EFCA--107 East Lower Crabapple, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Carol Hartmann, 830-997-3968.

Hill Country Community Needs Council--Contact: Cindy Heifner, P.O. Box 73, 830-997-9756. www.needscouncil.org.

Hill Country Crisis Council--P.O. Box 291817, Kerrville, TX 78029. Contact: Suzanne Tomerlin, 830-257-7088, Ext 125. www.HCCARES.com.

Hill Country Land Trust--P.O. Box 1724, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Jennifer Lorenz, Executive Director, 830-997-0027.

Hill Country Memorial Hospice--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-1335. Thrift Shop, 520 Granite, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-9977688.

Hill Country Memorial Hospital Foundation--P.O. Box 1339, Fredericksburg, 78624. Contact: Amanda M. Stevens, CFRE, 830-997-1297. www. hillcountrymemorial.org/giving.

Hill Country Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Memorial Fund--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Hill Country Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Nursing Scholarships--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Hill Country Recording For The Handicapped--P.O. Box 73, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Peggy Hartwein, 830-997-0399.

Hill Country Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (HCSPCA)--2981 S. State Hwy. 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624-9403, 830-9909085.

Hill Country University Center--2818 E. U.S. Hwy. 290, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-990-2717. Contact: Bob Hickerson.

Hill Country Youth Orchestra--321 Thompson Dr., Kerrville, 78028. Contact: Kathleen Vincent, Chairperson, 830-285-9781. www.hcyo.org.

Holy Ghost Kindernest Montessori School--113 East San Antonio Street, Fredericksburg, TX. Contact: Kim Bonillas, director, 997-8939.

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church--109 East San Antonio, Fredericksburg, TX. 830-997-2288. Contact: Shanese Lochte.

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church Endowment Fund--109 East San Antonio, 830997-2288. Contact: Shanese Lochte.

Homespun Early Childhood Intervention--103 Goehmann Lane. Contact: Hill Country Homespun Advisory Board, 830-997-9503.

Honor Veterans Now--103 Industrial Loop, Suite 1050, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: 830-992-3375.

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses--Hwy. 87 South. Contact: Oliver J. Kowert Jr., 120 E. Main, 830-997-5555.

Kowert, Arthur and Elise, Journalism Scholarship Fund--Contact: Ken Cooke, 830-997-2155, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624.

Lady Bird Johnson Golf Course Memorial Fund--P.O. Box 111, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Jimmy Alexander, 830-990-2018.

Lawrence, Janey Schmidt, Memorial Scholarship Fund--Contact: Business Office, Fredericksburg Independent School District, 234 Friendship Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 , 830-997-9551.

Lighthouse Fellowship Church of Harper--Contact: James Engelmann, 830896-5826.

Living Well Learning Center--Hill Country Ambassadors, P.O. Box 724, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624. Contact: Peggy Hannon, Adm., 210-325-7608.

Lorence W. Feller Endowment Scholarship Fund--1308 S. State Hwy. 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: 830-997-2181.

Luckenbach Preservation Club--c/o Ora Ann Knopp, president; phone: 830997-2474.

Marktplatz Redevelopment--126 West Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact Shelley Britton at City Hall, 830-997-7521.

Mary Magdalene Prison Ministry--Contact: Diane Reeh, 830-997-8217, 44 LDS Ln., Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

McDermott Building Endowment--Contact: Brian MacWithey at 830-9976513 or Carroll Bryla 997-4377.

Memorial Presbyterian Church--601 North Milam, 830-992-3567.

Misión de Candelilla--2042 N. Llano St. Call 830-997-6542, misiondecandelilla@ gmail.com, www.mdcmexico.org.

Mom Center--107 S. Milam, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Rhonda Dickson, 830-456-8840.

National S.I.D.S. Foundation--Contact: Denise Stehling, 320 West Nimitz, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-4910.

New Horizons Center--P.O. Box 771, Contact: Michelle Scott, area director, 830-997-8696.

New Hope Primitive Baptist Church--405 West Burbank. Contact: David Montgomery, elder, 405 West Burbank, 830-992-2069.

New Life Worship Center--102 E. Travis, Fredericksburg. Call 830-997-2607.

Oestreich, Shari, Endowment Fund--c/o Security State Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 471, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-7575.

Operation Orphans, Inc.--Camp Gene Ashby, P.O. Box 535, Mason, TX 76856; 325-347-6745.

Optimist Club of Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 726, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Winnie Steinweg, president. 830-997-8270.

OTTER (Our Time To Enjoy Reading)--Fredericksburg Primary School, 1110 South Adams, Lisa Sierra, director. 830-997-7421.

Pecan Creek Community Club--609 North Pine Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624; Margaret Priess, treasurer, 830-997-8267.

Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance--Contact: Debbie Garner, 830-997-4810, 703 North Llano Street.

Pedernales Animal Welfare Society (PAWS)--P.O. Box 2794, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: 830-990-1018.

Pioneer Memorial Library Foundation--1302 N. Llano St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Pat Klein, treasurer, 830-997-5592.

Providence Hall--805 S. Bowie, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-998-7411.

Rachel Foundation for Family Reintegration--(Based in Gillespie County, South of Harper)--P.O. Box 294810, Kerrville, TX 78029. Contact: Robert B. Hoch, 830-864-4460.

Resurrection Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod--Tim Schade, 830-9904312.

Roos, Henry, Scholarship Fund--American Bank of Texas, P.O. Box 1909, 1710 N. Llano, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

St. Ann’s Society--Carolyn Gross, 260 Old Mason Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church--Box 318, Harper, TX 78631. 830-864-4026.

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church--601 West Creek Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Church Office, 830-997-5762.

St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church--Building Fund or Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 209, Stonewall, TX 78671, 830-644-2368.

St. James Lutheran Church--c/o Ola Armstrong, P.O. Box 310, Harper, Texas 78631. 830-864-4193.

St. John Lutheran Community Association of Crabapple--c/o 191 SchneiderMoellering Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Denise Schneider Hawkins, treasurer, 830-998-0003.

St. Joseph Society Halle Restoration Fund--Contact: Darin Holmes, DDS, treasurer, 212 West San Antonio Street, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624, 830-9979505.

St. Mary’s Catholic Church Memorial Fund--St. Mary’s Cemetery Memorial Fund; St. Mary’s School Endowment Fund; Old Church Restoration Memorial Fund; Mass Cards; Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Restoration Fund. Contact: Stephanie Cavanaugh, 307 West Main St., 830-997-9523, Monday through Friday.

St. Mary’s Parish Capital Campaign--c/o St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 307 W. Main St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-9523, ext. 29.

St. Paul Lutheran Church of Cave Creek--830-685-3365. Contact: Jo Ann Rode, 1510 Rode Road, Fredericksburg, TX, 830-990-8206.

St. Peter Lutheran Church--P.O. Box 22, Doss, TX 78618.

St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Mary’s Catholic Church--Contact: President, 610 W. Live Oak, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-3392.

Salvation Army--Contact: Carol Seminara, 512-905-7737, P.O. Box 2894, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church--219 Crabapple, 830-997-2677, or contact Mrs. Edwin Beyer, 997-3523.

Special Olympics--FISD – Contact: FHS at 830-997-7551.

Special Olympics--Fritztown Rebels – Contact: JoAnn Leifeste at 830-8891216.

Special Olympics--New Horizons All Stars of Fredericksburg – Contact: Melinda Schoppe at 830-997-6424.

Stonewall Community Cemetery--Hwy 290, South Side, Stonewall, Texas.

Contact: Stephen Harvey, 357 North Ranch Road 1623, Stonewall, TX 78671, 830-644-2796.

Stonewall Head Start--DBA Fredericksburg & Harper Community Preschool, 711 S. Eagle, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Paul Carlyle, 830-997-0048.

Stonewall Heritage Society--P.O. Box 344, Stonewall, TX 78671. Contact: Bernice Weinheimer 830-644-2442.

Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department--Highway 290, Stonewall, TX 78671.

Contact: Chris Nevins, P.O. Box 224, Stonewall, TX 78671, 830-644-5571.

Texas Builders Foundation--C/O HCBA Community Charity Fund/ Casa Über Alles, 313 E 12th Street, #210, Austin, TX 78701.

Texas Exes Fredericksburg Chapter Local Student Scholarship Fund Donations--Write to: Texas Exes Fredericksburg Chapter, P.O. Box 509, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Texas Tech Alumni Association--751 Bryant Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

830-669-2944.

The Ultimate Gift--P.O. Box 295071, Kerrville, TX 78029. Contact: Kristy Vandenberg, 830-792-9197, (C)713-397-6176. www.theultimategiftoflife.org.

Tierra Linda Volunteer Fire Department--406 Oak Alley, Tierra Linda Ranch, Kerrville, TX 78928-1714. Edward L. Marker, 830-896-5270.

Trinity Lutheran Church--Memorial Building Fund--Library Fund--Cemetery Fund--4271 RR1, Stonewall, TX 78671. 830-644-2479.

Turn Verein Club (Turner Hall)--P.O. Box 1542, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Sandra Davis, Treasurer.

Usener, Albert, Memorial FFA Scholarship--124 Phillips Semmler Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, Contact: Barbara Usener.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frantzen-Ahrens Post 7105--P.O. Box 952, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Jim Bisson, 830-997-5017, 512-517-4211.

Victory Fellowship--414 East College Street, Fredericksburg, TX. 830-9979717.

Vollmar, Krista Kae, Memorial Scholarship Fund--c/o Firstmark Credit Union, 610 W. Main, 830-997-2557.

Wilke, Tyler, Athletic Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4044. Contact: Athletic Director.

Wilke, Tyler, FFA Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4044. Contact: FFA Advisor.

Willow City Cemetery Association--28 Wehmeyer, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact: Joreen Wehmeyer, 830-644-2379.

Willow City Community Club--2501 RR1323, Willow City, TX 78675. Contact: Mable Wilke, treasurer, 830-685-3385.

Willow City Emmanuel Gospel Church--13323 N. State Hwy 16, Willow City, TX 78675. Contact: Margaret Holland, 830-685-3278.

Willow City Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department, Inc. Memorial Fund-2553 Ranch Road 1323, Willow City, TX 78675 Contact: Mary Hobbs, 830-6853253.

WCVFR Special Willow Ciry Schoolhouse Preservation Fund--2501 Ranch Road 1323, Willow City, TX 78675 Contact: Christy Jaster, 830-998-6531.

Wounded Warriors at NEBO--P.O. Box 574, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact: Dottie Pieper, 830-992-1329.

Wrede School--3828 S. State Hwy 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Zant, Sheila, Memorial Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, TX 78631. Contact: FFA Advisor, 830-864-4044.

Zion Lutheran Church--415 West Austin, Fredericksburg, TX, 830-997-2195.

Zonta Club of Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 2286, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Contact: Bonnie Baseke, 830-997-5479.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

September 25, 2019

Accounting

Builder/Remodeling

Affordable Concrete Slabs, Driveways,

Cars & Trucks

LICENSED • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • BONDED

Dennis Hannemann

Patios, Sidewalks, Curbs, Etc...

Sales Consultant

Cindy Zenner CPA, LLC

1225 S. State Hwy. 16 Fredericksburg, TX

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Commercial

830-456-3185

17tf

07-33

Insured

Juan Galindo 331 N. Ranch Rd. 1623 Stonewall, TX 78671

Office 830-990-9888 Cell 830-456-2946

1220 West Austin Street Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830-990-7500 830-990-7507 fax cindy@zennercpa.com

F7

dennis@bobpriceautogroup.com www.bobpriceautogroup.com

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Residential

Office 830-644-2019 Cell 830-456-1196 Fax 830-644-2089

Construction

41tf

Felipe Lopez

Aggregate

Sales Consultant

Established

Established

1982

1982

Allen Keller Company

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

We Deliver: Crushed limestone base, gravel, granite gravel, topsoil, select fill, rocks We Construct: Residential roads, driveways, building pads, structural concrete, and culverts We Haul: Your equipment, your material, etc.

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

felipel@mclaneford.com Cell: 830-928-4703 Office: 830-997-2129 Fax: 830-997-7416 www.mclaneford.com

26tf

Curtis Staudt Construction

Buddy Kramer Cell: 210-237-8333

2585 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

830 997-4729 Fax 830-997-4709

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Matt Self

matts@mclaneford.com Cell: 830-456-0222 Office: 830-997-2129 Fax: 830-997-0981 www.mclaneford.com 25tf

Kenneth Raute

CIRCLE L J CONSTRUCTION

Cell Office Fax

Call 830-997-5135 for all your construction needs

49tf

254-421-8282 830-997-2129 830-997-7416

Tava.Hamilton@yahoo.com

www.mclaneford.com

John Jarnecke 260 Robin Lane • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Honest - Reliable 51tf RANCH CONSTRUCTION

Chiropractic fonderscolio1 @gmail.com

Fonder Chiropractic Inc

04-04

PHONE: 830-997-1908

25tf

www.fonderchiropractic.com

16tf

Dr. James P. Fonder

Appliances

Re-Models Duro-Last Roofing IB Roofing New Construction Roof Patching

1279 Hwy 87 South Fredericksburg, TX 78624

30+ Years of Experience Lifelong Resident of Fredericksburg

Electronics Engineering Technician duanepeed@yahoo.com 830-456-3571 | P.O. Box 3454 | Fredericksburg,TX AST, NASTeC, EPA 608 Type 4 Universal, Fred’s Appliance Academy Grad

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Sales

New Construction • Remodeling Decks • Patio Covers

Duane M. Peed

1279 Hwy 87 South Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Tava Hamilton

HILL COUNTRY HOMES

Appliance Repair

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

1279 Hwy 87 South Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Sales Consultant

Quality Built Homes & Remodel

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Serving the Hill Country over 60 years.

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

O Building Ponds & Tanks O Clean Out Ponds & Tanks O Retaining Walls O Mesquite Grubbing O Land Clearing O All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com 15tf

Office Hours By Appointment 38tf

113 E. Grothe Street Clinic: (830) 997-7340 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fax: (830) 977-8908

Le Bleu Construction LLC Build on Trust, Build with Us

Art Classes for all ages • Kid’s B-day Parties • Studio Rentals After School & Home School Art Classes • Private Art & Vino Parties Art & Vino Classes Every Saturday at 5:00

Michael Le Bleu, Owner (830) 992-9069 Fredericksburg, Texas

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Audio/Video

dericksburg Fre

Remodeling co.

_____________________________________

generAl consTrucTion _____________________________________ serVing Fredericksburg & THe Hill counTrY For 28 YeArs

Yellow

Door

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S

T

U

D

I

• CARPENTRY • NEW HOMES • ADD-ONS • CUSTOM REMODELING Frank Greco

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theyellowdoorstudio.com

• Affordable Dirt Work • Landscape Material • Irrigation Install/Repair • Bobcat Work Joel 830-928-4859 Joel.arreola50@outlook.com 33tf BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENT LAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING) LOW WATER BRIDGES

O

810 N. Llano St. • 830-992-3016

830.990.9345

Bryan Langehennig, Owner

Classes-Instruction

Kevin Kramer

48tf

Construction

(830) 459-0434 Mobile

Cleaning Services

DIRTY WINDOW DOCTOR Commercial & Residential Window Cleaning & Power Washing

ALL EARTHWORK - ROADS, BUILDING PADS, LAND CLEARING, HOMESITE PREPARATION, DIRT HAULING, GRANITE GRAVEL, ROAD BASE, TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LANDSCAPE ROCK, PRESCRIBED BURNS & BRUSH PILE BURNING 43tf

d Fre

ericksbur g

• CARPENTRY • NEW HOMES • ADD-ONS • CUSTOM REMODELING

15-22

Remodeling co.

_____________________________________

Automotive

TED MURPHY

830-990-1120 Bus. 42tf

ESCAMILLA’S BODY SHOP

TINA ESCAMILLA MANAGER

1607 N. LLANO HIGHWAY FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

PHONE: 830-997-7505 FAX: 830-990-1227 EMAIL: john316@austin.rr.com

34tf

Custom Homes, Inc. DESIGNER & BUILDER

• Remodels • Additions • 3D CAD Design Service Rick Cole • Over 35 years experience 830-889-5607 17tf

Business Consulting

• Frame & Front End Repair

17-20

Helping Business Owners Achieve Success For Over 20 Years

“SIMPLY THE BEST” Since 1989

Serving the Texas Hill Country

2143 Hwy. 87 N • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Shop: 830-997-0196 • Paul’s Cell: 830-456-2700 • Fax: 830-997-3620 24 Hour Wrecker Serv.: 830-456-2727 17tf www.paulsautobodyshop.com

512-306-8444

Serving

Fredericksburg & Kerrville Decking and Construction

830-612-0560

830-998-0719 gnwconsult@mac.com

Over 40 Years Experience

11-22

Copies Need Color Copies?

located at 116 N. Crockett is seeking • Quality Antique Dealers • Space Available Also acccepting quality consignments Buying Silver & Gold Call Doug Klein 830-997-6329 or 830-998-5556

Really GREAT color copies?

The Konica Minolta Bizhub C454e

Fredericksburg Standard

05tf

15-18

712 W. Main St. • 830.997.2155

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Bookkeeping

Cabinets

m

PAT SMITH

B’s Bookkeeping Service Phone: 830-282-0155 Fax: 830-282-0155 Email: jlb804@hotmail.com Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Personal & Small Business Income Tax Services (No Corporate Taxes)

Jo Lynn Baethge Owner

I COME TO YOU! General Bookkeeping/Acctg.

Full Payroll Services Financial Organization 31tf

14-30

Windows • Mac • Mobile

ANTIQUE MALL OF FREDERICKSBURG

Owner / hair stylist 706 Alfred Street Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-998-5606

41tf

Consulting • Design Development Training • Support

07tf

Ashley Hartcraft

Frank Greco

830.990.9345

Business • Personal Computers • Networks

01-27

Buying & Selling

Ashley Hartcraft at Ruby Lee’s Hair Salon ..........................................................................

serVing Fredericksburg & THe Hill counTrY For 28 YeArs

hillcountrydecking.com

Computers George Weinreich

Specializing in auto Body RepaiR & painting

Beauty

7 Years Experience Reasonable Rates

830-998-8599 * 830-998-3498 210-863-5912

W D Hall Company • Insurance Claims • Glass Replacement

MARIA’S CLEANING SERVICES * Houses * Offices * B&B’s

generAl consTrucTion _____________________________________

Concrete

WOODWORKS

* Free Bid * Scoring * Concrete Acid Staining * Engraving

Quality Custom Woodworking ENTRY DOORS • CABINETS • VANITIES FURNITURE • INTERIOR DOORS • STAIRS Pat Smith - Owner Showroom & Shop Off. 830-997-9860 155 Industrial Loop Shop - 830-990-2808 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 19tf www.patsmithco.com

32007.48tf

Cosmetics

Josiepha “Jo” Caughlin

Independent Professional Beauty Consultant Complete Inventory In Stock

Fredericksburg marykay.com/jcaughlin 26tf

(830) 997-8797 Cell (830) 456-1844 19tf

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|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

September 25, 2019 |

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Fencing

All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation including Concrete Dams & Water Crossings “We’ll Move The Earth For You”

FENCE BUILDING

38tf

Land Clearing & Leveling • Road Work Building Pads • Tank & Dam Building Large Rock Retaining Walls We have equipment to remove large dead live oaks “Serving The Hill Country”

Jenschke Bros.

Furniture Refinishing, Repair & Custom Building

• All Types Fencing • Game Fencing • Brush Clearing Fence Line • Burning Brush Piles

All Furniture Hand Stripped/No Dipping Recaining/Minor Upholstery Free Pick-Up & Delivery in Gillespie County Quality Work Free Estimates Local Natives with 38 Years Experience Call 830-644-8091 or 830-998-2806

Since 1977

Home 830-669-2518

Insurance

Furniture

Dirt Work

Cell 830-739-5486

PETSCH FENCING

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Construction

Fencing - All Types Fencing, Tree Trimming, Painting, Yard Work,

“PROVIDING PROPERTY INSURANCE SINCE 1910”

14-17

Mobile

ALL EARTHWORK - ROADS, BUILDING PADS, LAND CLEARING, HOMESITE PREPARATION, DIRT HAULING, GRANITE GRAVEL, ROAD BASE, TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LANDSCAPE ROCK, PRESCRIBED BURNS & BRUSH PILE BURNING 43tf

• Land Clearing • Roads • Dams • Stock Tanks • Granite Gravel • Excavation • Low Water Crossings • Site Work Preparation 830-997-8110 Home 830-998-0151 Cell 830-998-0040 Cell Reasonable Prices for Quality Work

Cell 830-456-1241

10tf

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

830-329-7011

Garbage Disposal

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

lly ca Lo ned Ow

24tf

Floors

< < WOOD FLOORS

15tf

SALES CUSTOM INLAYS & BORDERS

SINCE 1984

Home • Auto • Commercial • Farm & Ranch

Guitars

To the

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Bruce Gladwin

830-459-4567 FRETROCARMEL@GMAIL.COM

SAND AND FINISH NEW & OLD

FRETRO

ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE FINISHES Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Mobile 456-6524 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 www.patsmithco.com 19tf

961 Water street|Suite D|Kerrville, Tx

KNEESE FLOORING Brian Lochte Sales Manager

EXCAVATION WORK • Road Building • Pad Sites • Dump Trailer • Land/Lot Clearing • Oak Wilt Trenching • Tree Planting • Tree Removal

Rick Cole 830-889-5607

Jim Race

830-997-6503

www.quality-hardwoods.com

42tf

Fredericksburg Flooring Center

Electrical

830-708-9069

info@hillcountrygutters.com

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ADVERTISE?

Tile Wood Stone

Glass Tile

Matt Perry, Owner & Operator 361-557-1162 Cell

07tf

47TF

OWNER / MASTER

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

39tf

Cell 830-456-1241

Castaneda & Sons

“Your Whole House & Yard Solution!”

• Landscaping • Electrical • Tree Trimming • Carpentry • Lawn Service • Shredding • Flower Beds

830-997-2155

TECL 31057

36tf

JIM ATKERSON

20tf

Louis Castaneda, Owner

FOUNDATION REPAIR LOCATED AT 157 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

FREDERICKSBURG SINCE 1990

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY & SCREEN PRINTING

997-9926

50tf

H Free Estimates H Senior Citizen Discounts H Structural Consultant H Licensed & Bonded

’s Angie t Lis

Riverside Foundation Member of 210-967-3977 210-378-1557

NICK STEHLING FARM & RANCH BULLDOZING, LLC

Home repairs, light carpentry, painting, trim trees, clean out garages & storage units, power washing, haul trash, odd jobs

Fredericksburg, Texas Phone: 830-992-0487 nickstehling@hotmail.com

CALL DARYL 281-253-1994 or 830-992-2174

Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Source

T-Shirts Et Cetera 101-A S. AdAmS • FrederickSburg, TexAS

PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR FOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE NEEDS

Serving the World Since 1981

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893 06tf

It’s easy! Call us. . . 830-997-2155

Free Inspections • 40 Years Experience

Pier & Beam Foundation Repairs

AAA HOUSE LEVELING 830-792-3063

Landscaping

Anderson Outdoor Creations

Cary Conley

A Professional Landscape and Lawn Maintenance Company of Distinction and Integrity Commercial/Residential Design, Installation, Maintenance & Repair Your Local Lawn Maintenance Expert.

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

Licensed & Bonded References Available Local Since 1984

830-997-6176

Steve Anderson

21tf

HANDYMAN WORK CleAN GARAGes & PAtiOs YARD MOWiNG • tRiMMiNG RAKe leAves • HAul tRAsH

05tf

Need to Advertise?

FOUNDATION REPAIRS Slab Foundation Repairs Lifetime Transferable Guarantee on ALL Foundation Work

14-17

C.C. Handyman ServiCeS Owner COMPLETE FOUNDATION REPAIR

39tf

15-22

no Job Too Big or Too Small

Shirts, Jackets, Polos, Caps, Aprons, Etc. Advertise Your Business on Caps & Shirts

830-997-8869

NO JOB TOO SMALL

17-24

997-6160

830-456-0935

FOR DEPENDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICES

• Pier & Beam • Cedar Post • Treated Post • Slabs • Concrete Blocks & Pads

Your T-Shirt Connection

Degreed Horticulturist Stephen F. Austin State Univ.

“Knowledge is the Difference” 20 Years Experience Kevin MacWithey, CLP #433

Foundations

Embroidery/Screen Printing

22tf

14-17

Fencing, Tree Trimming, Painting, Cleaning, Hauling, Gutter Cleaning, Mowing, Weed Eating, Decks, Tile, Roofs, Carpentry & much more

44tf

Kyle Klaerner Journeyman

401 S. Lincoln St. • 830-997-8375 Fredericksburg, TX 78624

In Your Hands ... or On the Web atcoelectricllc@gmail.com

Land Clearing, Heavy Duty Mowing Free Estimates • Quality Service

HANDYMAN JOBS

Laminate

TECL #21008

830-733-7114

15tf

Handyman

Carpet

Residential - Commercial - Service Work Sammy Klaerner Owner, Master Electrician

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com

Owners: Mike Kramer & Marci Walker

Sam & Son Electric

11tf

FREDERICKSBURG GUTTER SOLUTIONS

We carry a full line of engineered floors, refinished, unfinished, hand distressed and smooth. We also carry bamboo flooring in a variety of colors, smooth and also distressed.

QUALITY HARDWOODS

Call 866-990-1258 Toll Free, 830-990-1258 Local, or visit our web site to schedule Free Site Survey

Land Clearing

17tf

We welcome you to come see our showroom and mill in Fredericksburg, TX.

Providing High Speed Wireless, Broadband Internet Service to your Texas Hill Country Home or Business

www.beecreek.net Email: sales@beecreek.net

Gutters

Ceramic • Carpet • Eng. Wood • Laminate • Oak Flooring Vinyl • VCT Tile • Residential & Commercial • Installation FREE ESTIMATES 830-456-3604 Cell 830-997-5036 Office 739 S. Washington St. 830-990-4693 Fax Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 40tf

Internet Providers

45tf

39tf

Call (830) 997-2155

Bee Creek Communications

Vintage Guitars, Audio & Restoration 14-21

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com

ALL-WAYS HAULING

830-307-5357 Kevin@mayinsurancegroup.com www.mayinsurancegroup.com

Now offering roll-off containers for waste removal. Call us to haul off Construction Debris, Trash, Brush and More.

Call Aaron Cox 830-456-1571 for more information

RANCH CONSTRUCTION

O Building Ponds & Tanks O Clean Out Ponds & Tanks O Retaining Walls O Mesquite Grubbing O Land Clearing O All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation

Kevin Avalos, Insurance Advisor

63250.06tf

KENNETH PRIESS CONSTRUCTION

830-889-1480

14798 E. US Highway 290 Stonewall, Texas 78671 830-644-2486 1-800-767-3016 Stonewall@beecreek.net

Cleaning, Hauling, Gutter Cleaning & many more

(830) 459-0434

14-17

Kevin Kramer

Stonewall Farm Mutual Insurance Company

RubeN lóPez

14-17

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

Free 26 Years of Quality Experience Estimates College Background in Horticulture Fully Licensed and Insured TX Irrigator Lic. #15119 48tf

Steve: 830-992-5307 Josh: 830-998-6825

Serving the entire Hill Country Region E-mail: outdoorcreationstx@gmail.com

Anderson Outdoor Creations Offers:

-Lawn Maintenance -Fertilizing -Yard Spraying -Fire Ant Control -Flea & Tick Control -Weed Control -Yard Clean-up -Lot & Land Clearing -Drainage/Erosion Expert -Water Saving Systems -Lawn Aeration -Road Work -Organic Alternatives

-Water Features: Ponds, Waterfalls, Rivers & Fountains -Flagstone Patios & Walkways -Decks, Pergolas & Arbors -Retaining Walls/Fencing -Sprinkler Systems -Irrigation Repair -Xeriscape -Volleyball-Bocce Courts -Horseshoe & Washer Pits -Golfscape Putting Greens

-Landscape Design -Landscape Installation -Perennial Gardens -Flower Beds & Gardens -Sod or Seed Grass -Trees & Shrubs -Mulches & Soils -Outdoor Campfire Areas -Outdoor BBQ Kitchens -Outdoor Fireplaces -Pool-Side Landscaping -Landscape Lighting -Holiday Outdoor Lighting

48tf

BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENT LAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING) LOW WATER BRIDGES

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

| F9

September 25, 2019

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hill Country Gardens, LLC

RIVERA’S LAWN & LANDSCAPING SERVICE

“The Xeriscape Guys”

Landscaping • Commercial • Residential

Over 20 years experience

Landscaping

Weekly • Mowing • Edging • Blowing Serving the Hill Country is our Family Tradition

40tf

Yard Service

Arreola’s FLM

Top Soil, Road Base, Gravels, Sand, Granite, Select Fill

Sit N Stay Pet Sitters

14-17

Discount for 14tf

Michael Berman 830-992-1057

830-329-7011

 

PET NANNIES 

   Loving Care for your pets in the comfort 

09TF

Lawn & Landscape

Landscape Design/Maintenance • Land Maintenance/Junk Hauling Residential/Commercial Mowing • Tree Trimming & Removal

09TF

Anderson’s Outdoor Creations, Inc.

 

 Photo Copies  

Louis Castaneda, Owner

AART OUTDOOR

 Need Color Copies?   Really GREAT color copies?

830-456-0935



 The Konica Minolta

 

Need to Advertise?

It’s easy! Call us. . .

830-997-2155

Call 830-342-2772 14-17

Fredericksburg Standard 

 712 W. Main St. • 830.997.2155  32007.48tf  

  Plumbing  



  

  “Our Guarantee Is Water Tight”  RMP - Wade Reeh • 830/997-0020

All Types of Construction Superior Built Metal Buildings



3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Lic #M-17052 www.reehplumbing.com



DONNIE REEH

40tf



830/997-1058

• Landscaping • Property Maintenance • Lawn Care • Skid-Steer Service • Masonry • Pressure Washing • Land Clearing • Tree Trimming/Removal Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall, One call does it all.

Moving Services

American Plumbing   Service M M   Fredericksburg, Texas 

 After hours & Weekend Service  15-18

 830-992-3393 

“Over 30 Years’ Experience”  M-18011 16-19



 

Sewing  

  

Corky’s Creations

Sewing & Alterations   Specializing in Formal Wear  Sewing, Alterations  One of a Kind Items  830-992-1052   

cccren@msn.com  45tf 

  

  Lisa Gifford   (830) 997-2327

   formerly:

 

47tf



Rose- bySews Rose Slatouski

  

 Meeting all your sewing needs

Alterations & Custom Sewing Certified Sewing Machine Repair Technician     501 W. Main, Ste. 109A Tues • Thurs • Sat 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon  Fredericksburg, TX 78624 (830) 456-6834   

Shredding 

  



Frank Greco (830) 459-9060

Pool Service That Sparkles!

12-19

For All Outdoor Needs Residential / Commercial

Painting

SAM (830) 307-2741

JOHN ELFRING, Owner cell 830-889-6675

YARD CARE

17-26

www.colorperfectpaintingco.com

37tf

Ruben López 830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX Specializing in

Lawn Mowing!

Professional Lawn Maintenance

48tf

• Mow • Trim • Edge & Blow • Fertilizing • Weed Control • Ant Control • Pruning • Hedging • Tree Trimming • Winter cleanups • Thatching • Aerating

Yard Cleanup & Mowing

Roofing

Over 25 Years Experience Specializing in Custom Work

jesse.r.menchaca@gmail.com

Lawn Maintenance

Reasons to let us take care of your pool: p You can sit back, relax & enjoy your pool! p Regular pool maintenance will prevent costly equipment & pool repair down the road p We understand your pool’s mechanical system & all of its comoponents p Water is balanced - clean & safe! 15-18

Remodel & New Construction Decks • Interior • Exterior Residential • Commercial

& REMODELING

Jesse Menchaca 830-928-2174

• Shredding • Construction Cleanup • Gravel & Dirt

paint • tape & FLoat SheetRock SheetRock RepaiRS pLumbing RepaiRS caRpentRy RepaiRS poweR waShing 14-17

Insu ra Cla nce Spe ims cial ist

Free es mat Esti

Want to sell it? try the classified section of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Call 997-2155 Signs

WE ARE THE SOLUTION TO YOUR ROOFING NEEDS

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893 06tf

181 Industrial Loop

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

16tf

Anderson Outdoor Creations 830-992-5307(Steve) 830-998-6825(Josh)

“When Quality Counts” 12tf

Composition • Wood • Metal • Lowslope Steve D. Kneese

830-733-7672 • Fax 866-269-7001

48tf

skroofing@rocketmail.com

Signs Banners Vehicle Graphics Wide Format Printing Window Graphics Magnets Decals

830-997-7197

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

311 EAST HIGHWAY

Hill Country Lawn Guys Serving The Texas Hill Country

42tf

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE HOUSE, LAWN & TREES

STEVE EVANS MARY EVANS

11tf

18tf

Mow - Edge - Trim One-Time Requests - In Town or Out Small Engine Repair as well

03tf

Storage

Pest Control

830-992-5523

06tf

512-540-1351

830-307-8308 / info@oldoaklandscapes.com

Mowing, Tree Trimming, Landscaping, Fencing, Power Washing, Gutters, Fall Cleanup AND MORE!

26tf

  

Pools Old Oak Landscapes, LLC

03tf





3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 41tf

@DoubleLRockscapes doublelrockscapes@yahoo.com

  





Quality and craftsmanship make the difference

11-22



  

Mon-Fri 9:30 am - 5:00 pm

Metal Buildings PATIOS • WALKWAYS • WATERFALLS

 



Carjane “Corky” Fonder

Bizhub C454e

Lawn Maintenance, Fencing, Tree Trimming, Shrubs, Gutter Cleaning, All Hauling, Power Washing & Decks, Painting, Minor Repair, Rock Work

07tf



www.thepetnannies.net  

39tf

Josh Anderson 830-998-6825 outdoorcreationstx@gmail.com 41tf

1102 East Main Street, Fredericksburg



CASEY BRAMLETT, Owner

“Your Whole House & Yard Solution!”

• Landscaping • Electrical • Tree Trimming • Carpentry • Lawn Service • Shredding • Flower Beds

Delivery • Installation Give us a call today!

 Doggie Day Care Since 1996 Is Our Specialty!   830-990-8866



Castaneda & Sons

SOD SALES!

of their own homes.

34tf

Berman

Landscape Design/Maintenance • Land Maintenance/Junk Hauling Residential/Commercial Mowing • Tree Trimming & Removal

830.997.7611

Bonded & Insured

46tf



Lawn & Landscape

Stihl & Echo Certified Experienced Mechanics & Fast Service

830-992-0586

Michael Berman 830-992-1057

Berman

Small Engine Repair

In Home Pet Sitters and Professional Dog Walkers For Services and Rates Contact Ronda Bailey at

Number of Cuts

Cell 830-456-1241

Service & Repair

Pet Services

Mowing, Tree Trimming, Yard Cleaning, Fence Work, Gutters and More

Call for Free Estimates Reasonable, Honest & Reliable • Insured • Licensed

44tf

41tf

02-09

309 Hallford Lane • Fredericksburg. TX 78624 www.hcgardens.com • hcgardens@verizon.net 830-990-8792 Fax: 830-997-9236

42tf

Paul Rivera 830.997.0595 830.456.5943

Jeff Hallford

830-353-1854 830-928-4859

Septic Systems

Pest Control

Lawn Maintenance

Landscaping

PH. (830) 997-5080 94 METZGER RD. FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

In your hands or on the web...

830-997-2155 www.fredericksburgstandard.com

GWI SELF-STORAGE Located on Friendship Lane

997-8211

40tf

F10

|

September 25, 2019 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tile

Storage

ABC SELF STORAGE

CUSTOM WELDING 11tf

Ceramic Travertine • Stone Installation

830.307.4481

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 52tf

evenings, 997-861134tf

Tree Services

From Roots to Leaves, We Meet Your Needs!

Tree Care Specialists

SPECIALIZING IN TREE TRIMMING TREE REMOVAL E S STUMP GRINDING E FR ATE 40 Years Experience IM EST Terry McWilliams

830/889-9976

30tf

36tf

830-992-0600

uTrimming uRemoval uStump Grinding

uPlanting uFertility uEvaluation uCare

Neil Henke (Hwy. 87 North. Left on Jack Nixon Rd.)

Dennis S. Tatsch - Owner

Tree Trimming • Removal • Preservation Sales & Installation • Care Consulting • Stump Grinding

15-31

Prompt, Reliable, Quality Work01tf

STORE HAUS

Texas TREE SERVICE

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

• Submersibles • Jets • Pressure Tanks • Windmills • Solar Pumps / All Your Home & Ranch Needs

www.HillCountryWaterWell.com

210-360-9634

ISA Certified Arborist #4134 James Perez

Well Services Tatsch Well Service LLC

12tf

TERRY’S TREE SERVICE

Hwy. 290 - 2 miles west of Fredericksburg

Prompt FREE Estimates

Serving the Hill Country since 1973

830-997-2413

Insured & Licensed Supporting all First Responders & Local SPCA License #4502KLP

24tf

Tree Sculpting • Stump Grinding Licensed & Insured for your Protection

Kerrville: 830-896-7080 Mobile: 830-370-9772

JERRY EDDY

Quality Service 24-Hour Since Emergency Service 1975!

MEMBER txtree@ktc.com www.treeservicekerrvilletx.com

02TF

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951 37tf

TERRY’S TREE SERVICE

SELF STORAGE UNITS

830-456-7392

SPECIALIZING IN TREE TRIMMING TREE REMOVAL E S STUMP GRINDING E FR ATE 40 Years Experience M STI

Keep Fredericksburg Clean!

Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post 997-2155

Across from First United Bank

E 22tf

Fredericksburg Flooring Center

Owners: Mike Kramer & Marci Walker

15-31

HunterDouglas Window Covering

50tf

&

Daniel’s Elite Tree Services

5 STORAGE K

Security Lighting • Owner on Premises

• Trimming • Removal • Moss Removal • Free Estimates

830-997-3580 Located 49tf

Terry McWilliams 830/889-9976

Window Coverings

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com

401 S. Lincoln St. • 830-997-8375 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 07tf 17-24

Units: 1711 N. Llano Office: 501 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

290 West - 2 miles

MATT RIOS 830.456.1022 / artwelding@hotmail.com 8626 HWY. 290 E. FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624 31tf

C&H MINI STORAGE 990-7598

Welding

TILE

2nd Location - 2802 West US 290

New Units Available 10x10 10x20 10x30 Enclosed Boat & RV Storage 12x35 –––––––––––––––––––––––– At our first location - 176 Industrial Loop 10 x 10 10 x 20 10 x 30

990-1140

Tree Services

• Insured

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Daniel Rosales, Owner Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830.456.4055 www.rosalesdaniel911.wixsite.com/trees

15tf

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS THAT A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON OCTOBER 7, 2019, AT 6:00 PM IN THE CONFERENCE ROOM OF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTER, 1601 E. MAIN ST. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ANNEXING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 1.) APPROXIMATELY 117.1 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED IN GILLESPIE COUNTY, TEXAS ALONG THE SOUTH SIDE OF WEST LIVE OAK STREET, AS SHOWN ON THE ACCOMPANYING MAP LABELED PROPOSED ANNEXATION AREA. THE ANNEXATION AREA CONSISTS PRIMARILY OF PROPERTIES LOCATED ALONG THE SOUTH SIDE OF WEST LIVE OAK STREET EXTENDING FROM POST OAK ROAD TO WEST OF SMOKEHOUSE ROAD.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARINGS Notice is hereby given to all interested persons in the City of Fredericksburg, Texas that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning & Zoning Commission on October 8, 2019, at 5:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main St. For the purpose of considering an amendment to the Low Density Residential Land use category of the Comprehensive Plan and considering the zoning on the following property: 1. Approximately 117.1 acres of land situated in Gillespie County Texas along the south side of West Live Oak Street, as shown on accompanying map. The area consists primarily of the properties located along the south side of West Live Oak Street extending from Post Oak Road to West of Smokehouse Road.

A second Public Hearing will be held by the City Council on October 21, 2019 at 6:00 P.M. in the Conference Room of the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main St. SHELBY COLLIER, DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

LEGAL NOTICE YVONNE G. HODGES Let it be known to you that a landlord’s lien has been placed on your property stored at the address below: Attic Storage, Hwy. 87 South, Hwy. 87 North, Fredericksburg, TX. If your storage rent is not paid on or before September 26, 2019 your items will be put on public sale to satisfy the debt of the past due rent.

Signed, Sharon Moose, Attic Storage P.O. Box 169 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 17

A SECOND PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON OCTOBER 21, 2019 AT 6:00 P.M. IN THE CONFERENCE ROOM OF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTER, 1601 E. MAIN ST. SHELBY COLLIER DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

____________

72701.17

PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Application is being made with the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission for a Wine & Beer Retailer’s Permit, by Armadillo Beverage Co., Inc. dba Pizza Hut to be located at 1104 E Main, Fredericksburg, Gillespie County, Texas. Officers of said corporation are; Wayne Voytko, Pres/ Sec. 17-18 _________

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL: Equipment Lease/ Purchase Financing The City of Fredericksburg is accepting proposals for Lease/ Purchase financing for City Vehicles and Equipment with an estimated cost of $1,192,959.44.

Proposals will be accepted at the City of Fredericksburg, Director of Finance office, 126 W Main St, Fredericksburg, Texas until 11:00 am local time on October

10, 2019.

Proposals must be clearly marked Equipment Lease/ Purchase Financing on the envelope or subject line.

Specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the City’s website, www.fbgtx. org; phone; 830-990-2015 or email to lhollenbeak@fbgtx.org.

The City of Fredericksburg reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals.

17-19 __________

16-17

THANKS

PUBLIC NOTICE

CARD OF THANKS St. John Lutheran Community Association of Crabapple THANKS Pastor Ray Tiemann for leading worship and bringing the message at our Annual Homecoming Worship Service held September 22, 2019, Shirley Sagebiel for playing the piano, Destiny Perry for reading the lessons, Sylvia Rusche Cook and Virginia Sagebiel Clark for altar flowers, Mike Gold for providing the speaker/microphone system, Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post and KNAF Radio for publicity, Robert Beckmann, Troy Deike, Chris Ottmers, and Daryl Deike for preparing the barbecue, all who brought side dishes and desserts, all who assisted in serving the meal and preparing the drinks, all who helped clean the grounds and facilities, and all who came, participated and contributed to this annual event.

THANK YOU. 17 __________

NOTICE To All Persons Having Claims Against The Estate of Gene Russell Morgan, Deceased Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate of Gene Russell Morgan, Deceased, were issued on September 5, 2019, in Cause No. 10584, pending in the County Court of Gillespie County, Texas, to: Lisa Morgan Crook.

The Post Office address of such Independent Executor is: c/o Cheryl Crenwelge Sione, PC; 520 West Main Street; Fredericksburg, Texas 78624-3130.

All persons having claims against this Estate, which is currently being administered, are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this the 16th day of September, 2019.

Cheryl Crenwelge Sione, PC 520 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, Texas 78624-3130 Tele: 830-997-4663 Fax: 830-997-0496 17 __________

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

_________

PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Application has been made with the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission for a Winery Permit by 2843 Ventures, LLC dba Kalasi Cellars to be located at 426 Goehmann Lane, Fredericksburg, Texas, 78624. Members of said company, 2843 Ventures, LLC are Gregory Davis and Nikhila Davis.

16-17 _________

PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Application has been made with the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission for a Mixed Beverage Permit and Mixed Beverage Late Hours Permit by La Posada Event Center, LLC dba La Posada to be located at 111 FM 2093 Fredericksburg, Gillespie County Texas. Officer of said LLC is Hilda Bopp, owner.

16-17 _________

Need to Advertise?

It’s easy! Call us. . .

830-997-2155 Public Notices Continued on Pg 11

PUBLIC NOTICES cont.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 100 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 180 CHILD CARE 220 CLASSES, COURSES AND INSTRUCTION

F8

260 290 340 380

SECTION

F

F11

September 25, 2019

420 460 540 620 660

FARM AND RANCH PETS FOR SALE FOR SALE VEHICLES

FOUND GARAGE SALE HUNTING LEASES LOST MISCELLANEOUS

Deadline to place ads is 9 a.m. Tuesday

700 MOBILE HOMES 780 TRAVEL TRAILER & RVS 860 WANTED 900 WORK WANTED

PUBLIC NOTICES

CALL 830-997-2155

FAX 830-990-0036 • fbgads@fredericksburgstandard.com Help Wanted found after Classifieds. For Rents can be found at the end of the Real Estate Section.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

August 21, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Sammy Ketron, Deceased, were issued on September 9, 2019, in Cause No. 10567, pending in the County Court, Gillespie County, Texas, to Elizabeth “Beth” Kneupper Stone.

The mailing address of the Independent Executrix is in care of her attorney, as follows: Elizabeth “Beth” Kneupper Stone, Independent Executrix c/o Fowlkes Law Firm, PC 402 Cypress St., Ste 709 Abilene, TX 79601 All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

September 11, 2019 Fowlkes Law Firm, PC 402 Cypress St., Ste 709 Abilene, Texas 79601 325-437-4365 325-437-4368 fax Cindy Kim Fowlkes State Bar No. 24027316 17 __________

PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG - MARKET SQUARE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION RESTROOM / MEETING ROOM / PLAYGROUND PROJECT Sealed Statements of Qualifications (SOQ) addressed to Andrea Schmidt, Parks & Recreation Director, City of Fredericksburg will be received on Thursday, October 10, 2019, until 3:00 p.m. (CST), at the City of Fredericksburg City Hall (2nd Floor) located at 126 West Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

SOQ’s must be in the City of Fredericksburg’s possession on or before the aforementioned date and time (no late submissions will be accepted).

Market Square Redevelopment Commission Project The intent of issuing this Request for Qualifications (RFQ) to qualified architectural firms with extensive experience and expertise in the technical area of park planning and design is to redevelop the northwest corner of Marktplatz to include but not limited to new restroom facilities, a meeting room, and a playground.

SOQ’s received past the

PUBLIC NOTICE

aforementioned deadline will not be considered. The City will evaluate SOQ’s and make a selection based on the firm’s technical ability, experience, and ability to perform the work.

The City will not provide compensation or defray any costs incurred by any firm related to the response to this request.

The City reserves the right to negotiate with any and all persons or firms. The City also reserves the right to reject any or all SOQ’s or to accept any deemed most advantageous, or to waive any irregularities or informalities in the SOQ’s received, and to revise the process schedule as circumstances arise.

The complete Request for Qualifications may be downloaded from the City’s website at www.fbgtx.org. It is the downloader’s responsibility to check the website for addendums and additional information.

Submittals must be clearly marked: City of Fredericksburg Market Square Redevelopment Commission Project Submitted to: Andrea Schmidt Parks & Recreation Director City of Fredericksburg 126 West Main Street Fredericksburg, TX 78624 17-19 __________

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS CONSULTANT SERVICES The City of Fredericksburg Texas is requesting proposals from Consultants with municipal experience to perform Sales and Use Tax Discovery and Recovery Services, Local Hotel Occupancy Tax Program and Audit and Administration Services, and Short-term Rental (STR) Permitting Services.

INTRODUCTION/ BACKGROUND The City of Fredericksburg was incorporated in 1928 and operates under a Home Rule Charter with a Council – City Manager form of government. The governing body of Fredericksburg consists of a mayor and four council members elected by and responsible to the citizens of the City of Fredericksburg.

The City’s 2019 ad valorem tax rate is .227284 Our fiscal year is October 1 through September 30.

SCOPE OF SERVICES Local Hotel Occupancy Tax Program to assist in maximizing lodging revenue. Audit services providing for the examination of taxpayer records to verify compliance and proper accounting for receipts subject to tax. Administration service offering a turnkey approach to

ensure appropriate collection, reporting, deposit, recording, and delinquency follow up to include all correspondence, forms and other such services to timely remittance of tax.

Provide full-service turn-key solution to administer the shortterm rental (STR) permitting process. Services to include acceptance of applications, processing renewals, discovery of non-compliant STR’s in operation, and identifying compliant and non-compliant STR’s that have not remitted Local Hotel Occupancy Tax. Discovery and Recovery of sales and use tax revenue.

PROPOSAL REQUIREMENTS Proposals will be accepted until 10:00 am on Thursday, October 10, 2019 at which time they will be opened at City Hall.

Sealed proposals, so indicated on the outside of the envelope, are to be delivered to the Director of Finance, 126 West Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Consideration of award proposals will be at the Monday, October 21, 2019 City Council Meeting at 6:00 pm.

Specifications can be obtained from the City’s website, www. fbgtx.org. Please direct any questions to David Kellam at 830-990-2016 or dkellam@ fbgtx.org.

17-19 __________

FREDERICKSBURG

MARKETPLACE YOUR TOWN’S ONLINE BUSINESS CONNECTION go to www.mercolocal.com/fredericksburg

See top spots for shopping, sight-seeing, dining, drinking and more!

CLASSIFIEDS 180 CHILD CARE

OXBOW EQUESTRIAN CENTER: First class boarding facility located in Fredericksburg. Long/short term care.

Christy, 406‑539‑8559 or Dale, 210‑863‑3516.tf ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: 260 FARM & RANCH Calving ease. Mason, TX. JAMES DONOP 325‑347‑ LONGHORNS FOR SALE: 7881 OR TINA DONOP 325‑ Registered Texas Longhorns, 218‑2116.tf will deliver. www.gplonghornGENERAL LAND CLEARranch.com ING call Nick Stehling 830‑ 713‑818‑5644, (cell).tf 992‑0487.

COASTAL HAY FOR SALE: 4x5 round bales, 750 lbs, FREE MINI PONIES: One barn stored. Call Weiser An- pair, 2 yearlings, 2 mares.

830‑997‑1864 or 830‑997‑ gus Ranch 830‑997‑5043.

4558.tf EASY CALVING, FAST GROWING ANGUS BULLS GRAZING WANTED: Some FOR SALE: Performance field okay. Around Gillespie or tested. EPD’s available. Call surrounding counties. Large Wieser Angus Ranch, 830‑ or small acreage. Call 830‑ 997‑3321 after 7 p.m.tf 997‑5043.tf colorful registered RED ANGUS BULL For Sale: Gentle Low birth weigh, gentle, LONG HORNS are available. $2,000. Call after 5pm, 830‑ 214‑802‑5380. www.hllonghorns.com 456‑3890.tf KLINE SADDLERY: Custom ALFALFA FOR SALE: Small saddles and saddle repair. bales and 3 string bales. Also Handmade leather goods, carry 4x4x8 bales. By the bale Belts, Holsters, and gift or truck load. 830‑992‑1519.tf items. www.klinesaddlery.- WANTED: Pasture lease for grazing and hay. 830‑889‑ com 830‑992‑8565.tf 2101 or 830‑997‑7409.tf OOKING FOR ONE SPECIAL 2‑3 year and up to care for in my small listed Child Care home. 26 years experience. Jodi 830‑997‑ 7968.

HIGH QUALITY ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: Ready for service and priced to sell.

To add pounds to your next calf crop, contact Lastovica Angus Farm, 830‑456‑3828.tf 1951 FORD 8 N with box blade. Fresh tune‑up. $2,200.

830‑864‑5632/ 830‑377‑3634.

TEXAS LONGHORNS for ag tax exemptions and pets.

Black and red heifer bulls, registered bulls, cows, heifers, trophy steers, roping steers.

830‑644‑2380, 1‑888‑458‑ 2386.tf LOOKING FOR GRAZING for livestock. Will pay by the head or acre. Call 830‑ 997‑1864 or 830‑997‑4558.tf COASTAL SQUARE BALES & ROUND BALES. 830‑992‑ 1519.tf YEARLING ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: Call Chad Jacoby 830‑992‑0718.

CITY MATTRESS UPHOLSTERY: 20’ shipping containers. Each one has a cool top applied on the roof. Inside is painted, they have been osphoed, cleaned and primed.

Ready for your final paint selection. Call Vernon 830‑998‑ 6941 or Patsy 830‑456‑7892. tf 290 PETS

Land

All Types of CleAring O Cedar O Mesquite O Oak Wilt

Fence Building

O Field Fence O Top Rail O High Fence

Tree Service

O Trimming O Topping O Demossing O Removal

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com 36506.33tf

780 TRAVEL TRAILERS & RVS ROAD BASE MATERIAL: BARONOX LLC COVERED Crushed limestone. $12/ton AND OPEN SECURE STORdelivered in Fredericksburg. AGE: 207 Jack Nixon Rd., Large blocks and landscape 830‑456‑1571, Aaron Cox.tf boulders. 830‑459‑3931.tf 2003 17’ CASITA, FREEDOM DELUXE MODEL. Excellent 380 FOR SALE-VEHICLES condition. $8,500. Fredericksburg, 830‑307‑9005/ 512‑587‑ 1992 JEEP WRANGLER, 4 9522. cyl, 5 speed, 4x4, 113k miles, excellent condition. $6500.

900 WORK WANTED 830‑312‑0466 Fbg. RANCH TRUCK FOR SALE: TOP TO BOTTOM HOUSE 2005 Dodge Dakota, Quad. CLEANING: New and reCab Pick‑up. Magnum V‑8, models. Let us clean before 4WD. $2,650. 830‑998‑5556. you move in. Free esti2017 FORD F150 Regular mates. 830‑998‑3021. vtrvas.cab. 41,000 miles. Well 37@gmail.com Equipped and very well main- LAWN AND HANDYMAN, tained. Automatic. Charcoal AFFORDABLE HOUSEGray. Full Ford powertrain KEEPING: Mowing, edging, warranty. Excellent condition. weed eating, planting, tree $18,750. 830‑997‑9297. trimming, tilling, gutters, hauling, power washing, 780 TRAVEL TRAILERS painting. 830‑456‑9210. & RVS RONNIE BOCK’S Kerrville CORK MORRIS, CARPENRV Winnebago. If you would TER: Remodeling, cabinetry. like to sell your RV WE PAY Contract/hourly. 685‑3431.tf CASH! Call us today at 1‑830‑ CASTANEDA & SONS handyman service. Lawn mainte792‑3646.tf nance, flower beds, landscapI BUY MOTORHOMES: 830‑ ing, shredding, electrical, 257‑0044, cell 210‑215‑3724.painting, carpentry.

Your tf Whole House Solution! Call 830‑456‑0935.tf

340 FOR SALE

260 FARM & RANCH

PROBLEMS WITH YOUR DOG? I can help resolve behavioral problems, housebreaking, socialization, basic obedience, etc. Paw and Order C.I. (Canine Instruction).

830‑992‑0594.

340 FOR SALE BLUEBONNET FURNITURE NEW MATTRESS SETS: Twin $189; Full $229; Queen $299; King $399.

905 N. Llano Street. 830‑ 997‑9740. Hours: T‑F, 9:30‑ 5:30; Sat. 10‑2, Closed Sun‑ Mon.tf TEN PALLETS OF BUILDERS STONE: For sale.

Call Don at 830‑997‑2862.tf LONGLEAF PINE: For sale.

Call Don at 830‑997‑2862.tf DOGTROT CABIN FOR SALE: Circa 1865 from Missouri. Includes extra logs and stone for fireplace.

Call Don at 830‑997‑2862.tf Keep current by visiting us @fbgstandard

WROUGHT IRON PATIO: table w/2 chairs. It has been carefully refurbished with new upholstery and paint. Perfect for the patio/ front porch $195. 830‑990‑0392.

BETTER THAN NEW! GOLF CARS AND CARE: We buy and sell used golf cars and chargers. 830‑896‑4455.tf FOR SALE: Twin mattress, with box springs, new $185 set. Double mattress with box springs, new $275 set. Queen mattress with box springs, new $295 set. King mattress with box springs, new $395 set. Used appliances and furniture. 1‑830‑357‑1267.tf NEW DERKSEN lofted, 8’x16’ storage shed. $2500. Call 830‑990‑8873.

PROTECT YOUR TRUCK BED with a spray in bedliner.

We also repair automotive headliners and Armorguard the interior. Rick’‑s Custom Liners, 830‑992‑9684.tf PAINT HORSE: Kid, beginner, advanced. Gorgeous, One of a kind. 830‑992‑7994.

100 YEAR‑OLD, hand‑cut architectural limestone, plus other collector stones! Sell entire group. View and make offer. 830‑997‑5601.

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE OLD GUNS. Top prices. Single pieces or entire collections. Call Texas Jack Wild West Outfitter at 830‑997‑ 3213, or come by 117 N. Adams.tf 1950 Lane Cedar Chest $150. Excellent condition. 4 drawer File Cabinet, roller drawers $25. 830‑997‑7460 (leave message) / 830‑822‑ 2199.

7MM REMINGTON BDL, LEUPOLD 3.5X10 variable scope, recoil suppressor, padded sling, excellent condition. $750. 512‑413‑5900.

CHROME FARMHOUSE KITCHEN TABLE (DATED 2.9.1957) Wabash, Ind. & 4 chairs. Absolutely amazing condition w/flower basket graphics. A must see! $495 830‑990‑0392.

FREE PALLETS WHEN AVAILABLE: Pick up at 712 W. Main, Fredericksburg, 830‑ 997‑2155.tf BERNINA SEWING/ EMBROIDERY MACHINE: ARTISTA 200E Up graded to 730E. Many extra attachments. $1,500. 830‑456‑6607.

RANCH CONSTRUCTION Bulldozing O Lake/Pond Construction O All Types of Clearing O Dirt Work Cedar O Roads Mesquite O Hand Cutting Oak Wilt O Tree Shearing Live Oak O Brush Burning Excavation O Lake/Pond Clean Out O Retaining Walls O Rock Excavation O Mesquite/Cedar Grubbing O Trenching/Water Diversions O Burn Pits

Dirt Work O Road Construction O Rough Grading O Pad Sites O Earth Dams O Bobcat Work

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com 48203.33tf

DJJ

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Dozing & Welding Vineyard Construction, Land Clearing, Roads, Ponds, Pads, Fencing, Gate Openers, Metal Buildings, Welding.

830-644-8250

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Grazing Leases Wanted Reputable long-term registered cattle operation in Gillespie County seeking grazing leases for 20 head of cattle or more.

Recipient of Outstanding Rangeland Management Award from the Texas Society for Range Management.

For additional information about our flexible leasing options, Visit Lease Brochure at www.schneiderbrahmans.com Or contact us to have +S Lease Brochure mailed or emailed to you.

ow@se-texas.com 210 355-6600

Donny Jackson 8017.33tf

71334.08

S

830-997-1058 www.drweldinginc.com

50805.39

JOBS

p ESTATE SALE SERVICE: Estate Sales, Moving Sales.

Years of experience in the Hill Country.

Evelyn O’Bryant, 830‑285‑3288; 830‑ 367‑4325. p ESTATE SALE: September 26 ‑ 29, 670 S Broadway St. Open 8am.

Collectibles, Tools, Furniture, Housewares, Outbuildings, Golf Cart. More! p 906 FRIENDSHIP LN. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8 A.M TILL ? Tools, saws, drills, nails guns with nails, home furnishings. Odds and ends. p TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE: FRI. 9/27 & SAT 9/28, 8AM‑2PM. 308 S EDISON ST. Previous B&B items including 46” Flat Screen Samsung TV, Couch, Area Rug, Office Desks & Chairs, Office Supplies, Closet Organizers, Kitchenware (plates, bowls, glasses, silverware, and appliances), Rocking Chairs, Linens, Lamps, Decor, and more! p FALL MARKET & GARAGE SALE: Oct. 12th, noon ‘til 6pm Pecan Grove Store, 4 miles north on Hwy 16.

Check out local businesses on our App! On your mark, Get Set,

!

F

September 25, 2019

LOCAL HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ON SMALL FARM. Must be hardworking and self‑starter. Good at organizing. 2 days/week, 5 hours/day. Must be able to feed farm animals, household pets, clean up after them and water plants.

Must have own transportation, be able to speak English.

Background check, must provide references.

Possibility of future jobs.

Leave name and contact information and I will set up interview. 210‑826‑8552.tf KRAUSKOPF TIRE & WHEEL: Full‑Time Tire Technicians needed to inspect, repair and /or replace tires. Experience is a plus, but willing to train. Please aply within at Jack Nixon Rd, FBG, TX 830‑997‑7475.

RANCH POSITION Reputable registered cattle operation seeking full‑time ranchman to report to ranch manager. Cattle, machinery operating experience. Clean record, good references and good work ethic. Benefit Package. Housing not provided.

Send info to linda.sbrahmans@gmail.com or 1571 Alfred Petsch Rd. Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

HEADQUARTERS HATS has openings for full or part time sales person. Come by 122 E. Main or call 830‑992‑7994.tf GOCC, INC. seeking qualified Equipment Operators and Electricians. Please send resume to skunz@globalonetel EXPERIENCED HOUSE- com.com or fax 830‑990‑ KEEPER to become part of a 9352. Apply in person at 750 Great Team. Must take pride South Washington St. EOE.tf in their work. Must be DediHELP WANTED: Licensed cated & Dependable.

Must be available Thursday Plumber and helper. New Remodel.

Excellent thru Tuesdays. Speak and un- and derstand English.

Competi- pay. Chance for advancetive Pay! Call 830‑997‑2185 ment. 830‑456‑8184. or come by 1644 W. Hwy 290 HELP WANTED: FULL TIME RANCH HAND AT IMIN‑HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDED: Call 830‑331‑8496.- MEL FEED YARD, FREDERICKSBURG, TX. CALL 830‑ tf 889‑8508, LEAVE A MESBMP PAINT & REMODEL- SAGE.tf ING looking for experiTIME TASTING enced painters. Call 830‑ PART ROOM HOST/GREETER 998‑1230 Collin.tf Pedernales Cellars is seeking an outgoing, hardworkFredericksburg ISD ing Host/Hostess to assist us by providing our guests Fredericksburg, Texas unparalleled wine tasting is accepting applications for experience, focused on creating memorable experiences, and providing Bus Drivers friendly, knowledgeable and responsive guest ser($20.76/hr) vice. Candidates must be 21 years of age. Basic computer skills are necessary; Electrician experience with a POS system is desired. Job Type: Part‑time, Saturdays, General Maintenance 9:30am to 6:30pm and certain weekend event days.

1‑year customer service exCustodian perience required. Please send resumes to info@pedernalescellars. com

Fredericksburg ISD is an equal opportunity employer. 72692.17

p GARAGE/ YARD IN HOUSE SALE: Sofas, rocking and occasional chairs, tables, wall units, Oak gun cabinet, 17cf frost free upright freezer, blankets, throws, quilts, linens, draperies/ matching valances, fabric, gently worn adult clothing, kitchen & household items. Unique Treasures! Fri and Sat 8am‑5pm., Sept 27 & 28. 414 Fulton St. p MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Furniture, baby items, dishes, home decor. Saturday 8am ‑1pm. 216 Skylark Dr. p BUYING ALL PRECIOUS METALS, including Gold & Silver Coins, scrap sterling, sterling jewelry, silver plate, gold scrap, and gold bullion. Bring by 116 N Crockett for an up to date market offer. 830‑998‑5556, Antique Mall of Fredericksburg, 116 N. Crockett. Will also consider qualityconsignments.tf p GARAGE SALE: 3273 E US HWY 290. Sat., 8a‑5p. COMPLETE HOUSE‑ all appliances, furniture, tools, lawn mower and more.

SECTION

HELP WANTED: Journeyman Electrician and Apprentice Electrician with a minimum of two years experience.

HVAC Technicians and Installers. Please apply at Itz Electric, Inc., 804 East Main, Fredericksburg, TX.tf REEH PLUMBING has an immediate opening for Journeyman Plumbers. Competitive pay, great benefits. Must be drug free and have a clean driving record. Apply in person at 3494 RR 1631, Fredericksburg or online at www.reehplumbing.com CAREGIVER NEEDED PART‑TIME: M,T,TH‑F, 8:30am‑1:00pm.

Help needed for Senior Male, Fredericksburg, Texas. Simple meal prep, light housework, errands, exercise.

Please call 210‑287‑0774, Sharon. If no answer please leave your name and phone number. Thank you.tf CARPENTER HELP WANTED with experience and willing to work. Requires basic tools and own transportation to and from job. Contact 830‑997‑3321.tf NEED MOTIVATED PEOPLE for Housekeeping & Front Desk. Competitive Pay. Apply @ 1220 US 87, Fbg TX, 78624. 830‑715‑0088.

290 WINE SHUTTLE looking for an outgoing individual to greet and ticket passengers, and provide information 9:30‑6:30 Saturdays. $12‑$15/hr. Call Mike, 210‑ 724‑7217.

For more information go to: www.fisd.org

p GARAGE SALE: Friday 27th, Saturday 28th, 8a‑2p.

Lots of clothes, purses, furniture, too. Men’s clothes also.

903 Franklin St. p 15 ITZ BRITZ: 1 mile W 290 Fri 9‑27, Sat 9‑28. 8am‑6pm.Tools, clothes, crafts, antiques and Misc. p GARAGE/ TAG SALE. The Good Stuff! Furniture, rugs, drapes and more. Fri., Sept.

27th, 8a‑4p. 316 Broadmoor. p GARAGE SALE FUND RAISER: for Releve’ Studios Competition Team.

Girls, women, and men’s clothing.

Shoes, dishes, home decor, small furniture, misc. items.

Homemade breakfast tacos.

328 Glenmoor Dr. Saturday, 7:30a‑2p. p SILVER STAR LIQUIDATORS: Estate Sales * Online Auctions. We help with downsizing, moving or estates.

Reach more buyers with online auctions, we ship! James “Jay” Loving, Auctioneer Lic #17575. Call us for all your liquidations needs! 830‑456‑ 0611 SilverStarLiquidators. com

GoFred ~~ Go Saling!

Donnie Reeh Fully insured for your peace of mind

Over 32 Years Experience

460 GARAGE SALE TRAIL / AUCTIONS

Full Time / Part Time / Seasonal WAREHOUSE POSITIONS. Duties include loading/unloading trucks, packing orders, general maintenance and landscaping duties. Part time positions can be flexible around your schedule.

Pay depends on experience. Forklift experience a plus. Apply at 1108 Sunco Ave ‑ Fredericksburg TX 78624.tf THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG is currently accepting applications for an Accountant. This position will assist in the recording of general ledger transactions, performing account reconciliations, and other daily accounting duties including the preparation of financial reports. Other responsibilities include providing financial analysis and support for the annual budget and audit processes. Experience in municipal purchasing is preferable. The candidate must have knowledge of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and be proficient in Microsoft Excel.

Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting or a related field and 2 years of practical experience is required. Benefits include paid time off, paid holidays, retirement plan and health insurance. Applications may be picked up at City Hall, 126 W. Main Street or downloaded from the City’s website at www.fbgtx.org and returned to Tammie Loth at City Hall.

For additional information contact Tammie Loth at 830‑990‑ 2017 or tloth@fbgtx.org.

Help Wanted: HILL COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC is a fast paced, companion and large animal practice looking for an energetic and friendly veterinary assistant or RVT to join our team. Full‑time, part‑ time position that includes rotating Saturday morning and weekend kennel work. Must have some experience working with small animals, and ideally have experience with large animals and customer service. Must be able to lift up to 40 lbs and be on your feet for about 8 hours a day. Candidates with no prior small animal experience will not be considered. Resumes may be mailed to 2257 Hwy 16 South, Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Help Wanted

Bookkeeper/ Secretary Apply in person with Nuria

Sunday House Inn 501 E. Main

69515.47tf

CAREGIVER NEEDED: Sons are looking for caregiver to care for our elderly mother in her home in Fredericksburg (located off of Highway Street). We need a caregiver Monday thru Friday, and occasionally on weekends. We will discuss hours to be worked during the interview. We are looking for a friendly, compassionate person to sit with Mom, do some housekeeping, run errands such as picking up prescriptions, and groceries, etc. AND NO, You will NOT have to do windows...

Please email your resume to: BigHandK1102@yahoo.com Please also include references and experience and salary desired. We’d like to find a top‑notch person to care for Mom. IF YOU ARE NOT looking for work, MAYBE YOU KNOW someone well‑qualified.

Please ask them to contact us. Thanks!!!

Radio Post

712 W Main St • 830-997-2155

THE BUFFALO NICKEL BAR & GRILL is now hiring Waitstaff. Flexible schedules, Full or Part Time. Please apply in person 105 S. Llano.

PART‑TIME POSITION for someone to walk 2 small dogs (2x/day) and run local light errands. Please call 480‑239‑ 7506.

Granite Fabricator/ Installer/ Office Assistant: BRAUNBACH GRANITE has been fabricating and installing beautiful custom countertops in the Texas Hill Country since 1994. We are a growing company based out of Fredericksburg that is looking to hire all phases of our operation, including fabrication, installation, and an office assistant. We offer our employees competitive pay, an enjoyable work environment, and paid time off. Salary will be based on relative experience. Email resume to info@braunbachgranite. com.

PART‑TIME SERVERS NEEDED, mostly Saturday’s.

We have a great team, friendly environment! Apply at Safari Winery, 5479 E US Hwy 290. 830‑304‑9463.

HEAVY EQUIPTMENT CONSTRUCTION, all positions at Fritz and Sons Construction, Labor, equipment operators, truck drivers. Benefits included. Please call 830‑997‑ 3742 or email qkconstruction@gmail.com PART‑TIME/ FULL‑TIME HOUSEKEEPER: Needed immediately, competitive pay, pays weekly. We are looking for a great addition We are a small trucking busito our team. Please apply at ness with nice trucks looking 910 E. Main Street. 830‑997‑ for a CDL Driver to haul from 2244.

Mason to San Antonio with an end dump. Home most nights YARD MAN FOR LOCAL YARD: Steady and weekends. Occasional LUMBER hopper bottom work. Call work, good benefits. CDL a plus. Apply at Dittmar Lumber, Cody 325‑218‑2092.

1776 S. US Hwy. 87, FrederHILDA’S TORTILLAS: Lookicksburg.tf JAILER POSITIONS‑ GILLEing for full‑time servers, and part‑time bartenders. Apply at GILLIS PLUMBING SOLU- SPIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S Hilda’s Tortillas, 149 FM 2093.- TIONS is seeking licensed OFFICE: Must be willing to shifts, including plumbers & helpers. Full time work tf with benefits. Please call 830‑ overnights, weekends and holLOOKING FOR NURSE/RE990‑4574 for application. Will idays. Must be able to handle CEPTIONIST: position for situations.

Must call applicant back for appoint- stressful small, specialty two‑physician have a high school diploma or ment.tf practice. Full time (Monday‑ GED. Starting salary $17.26 Thursday). Retirement plan. P.A. MORALES PLUMBING per hour without experience.

Health care experience only. INC. is now accepting applica- Salary commensurate with extions for licensed Plumbers Send resume perience and standard county to hillcountryneurology@g and Plumbers Helper. Experi- benefit package including vaence preferred, but not necesmail.com cation, sick leave, paid holisary. Must have transportaCOMFORT ISD is accepting days, insurance program and tion. Call 830‑997‑5802 or applications for bus drivers, retirement plan. Applications come in at 3443 E. US Hwy. grounds worker, and substimay be picked up at the Gille290.tf tute teachers.

Competitive spie County Jail, 104 IndusFULL TIME: trial Loop, Fredericksburg, TX pay, excellent working condi- SEEKING www.gillespiecounty.org. tions, and training provided. Teacher and a Floater posi- or For additional information, tion, M‑F. Great pay, must For additional information conplease contact Josh Limmer have CPR and First Aid , tact Lt. John Robinson, 830‑ 830‑995‑6446, Amanda Rust must be 18 years or older. 307‑3499 or Sgt. Travis Bur830‑995‑6400, or apply online Some educational hours a rer, 830‑307‑3819. Extensive plus.

Bluebird Beginnings background investigation will at http://www.comfort.txed.net Learning Center. 830‑992‑ be done. Only qualified need LOOKING FOR IN‑STORE 3162. apply. EOE.tf SALES PERSON: Must be responsible, self‑motivated, Looking for WAREHOUSE/ person. with excellent customer MAINTENANCE skills, attention to details, Must be responsible, self‑mofriendly, energetic, and tivated, friendly and drug free. drug‑free. Computer skills a Must have ability to lift heavy plus. Call Karen or Dwayne, loads. Call Dwayne 830‑997‑ 9880.tf 830‑997‑9880.tf ACCOUNTING MANAGER Bachelors degree in Accounting, Finance or equivENTHUSIASTIC alent. 10+ years experience & PERSONABLE with Excel, full cycle accounting with Quickbooks or equivalent. Responsible for all accounting functions in the heavy equipment/ earth moving construction field, Financial, State and Federal reporting.

Submit resume to bulldozerbet ty@outlook.com

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Fredericksburg Standard

FULL OR PART TIME HELP WANTED: Experienced Class A CDL driver with heavy equipment experience. Also equipment operators, heavy equipment mechanic, experienced welders, and a general labor position available. Call 830‑459‑0434 (Fredericksburg).tf KITCHEN HELP needed for Saturday’s washing glasses and some food prep. We will train!! Call or go by Safari Winery, 5479 E US Hwy 290.

830‑304‑9463.

FRIEDHELM’S BARAVIAN INN needs Hostess bussers, bartender, wait‑ staff. Will train. Apply in person, 905 W. Main.tf

#GoBillies

Host Busser Server (Evenings)

Join the Fredericksburg Brewing Company’s Brew Crew Apply in person, ask for Claudia

245 East Main

72523.16-17

September 25, 2019

72707.17

F12|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| September 25, 2019

|

F13

HELP WANTED

A Well Established, Busy, Professional office is seeking a “Director of First Impressions” (Receptionist).

Self-Serve Attendant Needed

Full Time: M-F, 8-5pm. Pay is hourly and is commensurate on experience. Vacation pay, Sick pay, and 401(k) available.

Please email resumes to: HRFBG.co@gmail.com along with hourly salary requirements.

72708.17-18

GARZA CONSTRUCTION

Stroeher & Son Self Serve 509 S. Adams

seeks part-time help.Computer & POS skills helpful!

Need a little extra money?

Background check required.

Retirees welcome.

70808.04-05

Must be able to lift 20 lbs.

Apply in person 810 W. Main

Welders Needed. Experience Preferred.

Call for interview.

830-733-0446

HIRING F/T Metal Building Erectors

72518.16-17

Fredericksburg Titles, Inc.

Please email resume to

carolynw@fredericksburgtitles.com

Please call 830-997-1058

72141.13

or fax resume to 830-997-0193 Attention: Carolyn

Wait Staff

stroeher & son, inc.

Event Bartenders

Ask for Betty

830-997-4382 72672.16

Must be available weekends.

Apply in person, ask for Velen.

Ben E. Keith Beverages

155 Airport Rd. 997-4999

Delivery Driver Position Available

72649.17-18

Monday - Friday Days • CDL Required Benefits – Medical, Vision, Dental, 401K & Profit Sharing

Help Wanted

Apply online only at www.benekeith.com/beverage/employment

Welding and metal building experience preferred. Benefits include 100% paid health insurance, vacation, and retirement.

Housekeepers Insurance Furnished Apply in Person 47300.19tf

has an immediate opening for abstractor/examiner.

Must be responsible, team player, great attention to detail, be accurate, thorough, computer literate, familiar with databases and have accurate spelling, typing and proofreading abilities.

Apply at

Now Hiring

M/V/F/D

(325) 247-4224

71928.15-17

69797.49

Must be energetic, outgoing and love working with people.

Must have good computer and phone skills. The position entails greeting customers, maintaining reports and the support of our team.

Sunday House Inn 501 E. Main

Pasta Bella is accepting applications for

Experienced Waitstaff

• Bookkeeper •

Apply in Person \ 103 S. Llano St. Fredericksburg

Seeking bookkeeper for multi-business company in Fredericksburg. Must have at least 5 years experience plus knowledge of Sage, reporting and payroll.

TABC compliance helpful. Part-Time, competitive pay.

71239.07

122.05tf

Email resume to maryann@hcofbg.net

72493.16

Stop looking for a job, and find your purpose.

1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888

*Knopp’s starts CNAs @ $13.75 for 3-11/11-7*

• • • • • •

1447 BOOT RANCH CIRCLE

Full & Part Time Positions Available 830-990-7888

LAKE CLUB | Attendants FOOD & BEVERAGE | Servers & Bartenders | Line Cook | Dishwasher

A VINTAGE-MODERN BOUTIQUE

GOLF OPERATIONS | Club Services

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Full-time or seasonal

Do you love fashion?

Are you great with people?

Haberdashery is looking for someone mature & responsible to help part time, some weekends required.

HOUSEKEEPING | Housekeepers 1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888 FACILITIES | Maintenance Supervisor Full & Part Time Positions Available GOLF COURSE | Maintenance LANDSCAPING | Maintenance

• LVN PRN Weekends 3p-11p & 11p-7a • CNA Part Time 3p-11p, 11p-7a • Cook • Dietary Aide 10:30a-7p 202 Billie Drive, Call Janet @ 997-8840 • Med Aide/Attendant 11p-7a Full Time • Nurse Aide 7a -3p, 3p-11p, 11p-7a 202 Billie Drive, Call James @ 997-7924 • Nurses’ Aide 6a-2p 103 E. Trailmoor, Call Sandra @ 997-4426

www.knopphealthcare.com

Please stop by and talk to Jill or Teri

221 East Main Street

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

Fredericksburg, TX 78624

830.990.2462 71770.11

61576.48

Health Insurance • Dental & Vision • Paid Time Off Continuing Education • Additional Benefits

Housekeeper Full Time Certified Med Aide 6am-5pm LVN Full Time 3p-11p, 11p-7a CNA Full Time 3p-11p Prep Cook Part Time Cook Assistant Full Time

72694.17

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Seeking the above-average worker for an above-average wage as permanent PT help.

Candidates should send resume to info@fbgfudge.com or call 830-997-2133 for an appointment.

71942.12-17

Full & Part Time Positions Available

Have you been diagnosed with

Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma?

See top spots for shopping, sight-seeing, dining, drinking and more!

No matter how you access information.

you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Us Toll Free: 800-801-2870

The Law Offices of Foster & Houston PLLC Principal Office: Austin, TX; Co-counsel may be associated.

YOUR TOWN’S ONLINE BUSINESS CONNECTION go to www.mercolocal.com/fredericksburg

Help Wanted - Class A Rentals 1381 Highway 87 South • Fredericksburg, Texas

If you have been diagnosed with the serious medical condition, Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, after exposure to

Roundup herbicide,

FREDERICKSBURG MARKETPLACE

The

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

is your local JOBS connection.

Equipment Maintenance Technician - Assisting customers, Servicing Equipment - Must be able to lift heavy items. Equipment knowledge not needed - we will train. Mon-Fri paid weekly.

Counter Sales/Customer Service - Check in & out equipment, answer phones, take reservations, Etc. Applicant must be reliable & able to multitask. Mon-Fri paid weekly.

CALL 830.990.4333 FOR APPOINTMENT or email: classa@hctc.net

\72720.17

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES