The National Museum of the Pacific War will hold a special program at 12:25 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 to remember the day the United States entered World War II.

The program will be held in the Memorial Courtyard. It is free and open to the public.

Speaking this year will be Michael Parrish, Ph.D.

Following the presentation will be a wreath ceremony by any Pearl Harbor veterans in attendance, followed by a three-gun volley by the Nimitz Living History Detachment and taps to be played by Bill Smallwood.

Parrish is a professor of American history at Baylor University where he teaches courses on Texas history and the Civil War.

His talk will be titled, “Doris Miller at Pearl Harbor: Far More than a Hero.”

By Ken Esten CookeStandard-Radio Post editor

The 41st president of the United States had a special connection to Fredericksburg. Locals who worked with him on the establishment of the George H.W. Bush Gallery at the National Museum of the Pacific War, or in other areas, remembered the late president after his death on Friday.

President George H.W. Bush was 94 years old.

On Wednesday, the muse-um will host a ceremony to honor him. (See separate story for details.)

Gen. Michael Hagee took over the Admiral Nimitz Foundation from Adm. C.D. Grojean. The hometown Marine Corps Commandant remembers the establish-ment of the Bush Gallery, which was a two-phase,

Downtown Fredericksburg is sure to be bright for the annual Light The Night Christmas Parade and AfterGlow on Friday, Dec. 7. The parade will step off at 6:30 p.m. with over 110 illuminated entries. The AfterGlow event will be held from 3-9 p.m. at Marktplatz. Tickets for bleacher seats have sold out. Both events are being sponsored by the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce and presented by title sponsor H-E-B.

Light The NightChristmas Parade

The illuminated night parade will launch from the intersection of Main and Crockett streets, pro-gressing east to the intersection of Washington Street before making a U-turn and traveling westbound along Main Street to the intersec-tion of Edison Street.

Reserved bleacher seating is sold out, but the parade can be viewed for free anywhere along the route.

The first 30 minutes of the parade

will be live broadcast on CBS Aus-tin (KEYE), with the station’s on-air talent making their tem-porary studio on Marktplatz. There will also be live cover-age from Fredericksburg during the station’s pre-parade news broadcasts.

In addition to live attendance, it is estimated nearly 8,000 additional households will watch the televised portion of the parade. Hill Country Memo-

Kira Cotham, age 5, talks to Santa about what she wants for Christmas, and brother Kase, 18 months, appears to catch up on some naptime in Santa’s comfy beard. Both children, whose family is from Vidor, were in town during the Freder-icksburg Jaycees Santa Day Parade on Saturday. The event took Santa down Main Street and then to the gazebo behind the Gillespie County Courthouse where children of all ages shared their Christmas lists. More photos from the event can be found on page D1. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

SANTA SURPRISEThe annual Christmas Home Tour had some-thing old, something new A3

FIRST FRIDAYJust in time for Christmas gifts, galler-ies open up to show-case artists A14

BAD LIGHTINGIt’s easy to fix night lighting to help keep our skies dark, writes Robert Deming D3

fredericksburgstandard.com

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WEATHER

Nov. 27-Dec. 3, 2018Rainfall for this week ............. .02Rainfall for November ........... .67Rainfall for December .......... .00Rainfall for 2018 ................. 30.97Normal for Date ................ 27.18Same Date Last Year ..........22.75Low — Nov. 27 ....................... 28High — Nov. 29 .................... 75

High Low RainTuesday 60 28 Wednesday 68 38 Thursday 75 47 Friday 73 58 .02Saturday 72 38 Sunday 67 37 Monday 59 37 Total Rain .02Courtesy Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park

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redericksburg

Radio Posttandard

© 2018 Fredericksburg Publishing Co.

Advertiser index...... A2Ag/Outdoors ........... D7Business ................A6-7Classifieds ..........F10-11Commentary ........D2-3Community .............. D1Events calendar ....... A2Gillespie Life ............ C1

Jobs .................... F12-14Public notices ....... E5-6Music ........................ C3Obituaries .............D4-5Real estate .............E1-5Sports ................... B1-6Taste ......................... C8TV/movies .............C4-7

INSIDE

Wednesday, December 5, 2018

BUSH REMEMBERED ▶ A13

SF

COUNCIL ▶ A11

Harpold hits road, TV show to explore careers C1

Looking for work? See pages F12-F14

or go online to

LIGHT, AFTERGLOW ▶ A10

PRESIDENT GEORGE H.W. BUSH

PEARL HARBOR ▶ A10

Torres, Billies mine bronzeat Navarro B1

INSIDE HOLIDAY SEASON

Pearl Harbor to be remembered at museumFree program will feature Baylor American history professor Parrish

CITY GOVERNMENT

Locals fondly remember late presidentBush, wife visited town many times,

and showed ‘down to earth’ personality

Retirementmerit raisesOK’d bycity council

Light the Night parade,events set rain or shine

Family-friendly Christmastime tradition steps off with 110-entry parade

Sidewalk upgrades continue; ideas

mulled to increase RV park, pool traffic

By Erika VelaStandard-Radio Post reporter

City of Fredericksburg employees are set to receive an increase to retirement benefits after the city council approved a change to the updated ser-vice credit from 50 percent to 100 percent.

The ordinance approved also removes the statutory maxi-mum allowed for a 5-percent contribution rate.

City money that was bud-geted for merit raises will now be used to increase retirement benefits by 2 percent.

Mayor Linda Langerhans asked for an explanation of how everything worked in the budget.

“We were directed by the council to replace our 2-per-cent merit increase with this additional retirement benefit. So, the merit increase was eliminated and this was sub-stituted,” City Manager Kent Myers said. “In the hand out that was sent to the council, it would actually result in a bud-get savings of $4,040.”

Parks discountsThe City Parks and Recre-

ation Department is set to implement temporary specials and fees for the use of the RV park, pavilions and pools.

Andrea Schmidt, director of Parks and Recreation, stated pavilions are not rented as often in the summer and pool attendance has been low.

“Some of our parks and facil-ities have a time of year where they are not used as much. The RV park, in August, is only used about 16 percent,” Schmidt said. “We feel it would be best to offer some type of discount to increase revenue and attendance at the park and our other facilities.”

She provided the council with examples of discounts, such as offering buying two nights at the RV park and receiving one-night’s stay for free. In July, they would offer a discount on Town Pool admis-sion prices on certain days of the week.

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE

Parrish

In this 2009 photo, President George H.W. Bush and Barbara Bush are flanked by, from left, Gen. Michael Hagee, Gov. Rick Perry, Jon T. Hansen, chairman of the Texas Historical Commission, Joe Straus, Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives, and Jeryl Hoover, mayor of Fredericksburg. — Photo courtesy August Faltin

A2 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

EVENTS CALENDAR

Download the GoFredapp on the App Store or Google Play.

▶ Dec. 5 Nimitz to honor President Bush

▶ Dec. 7 Pearl Harbor ceremony at Nimitz

▶ Dec. 7 First Friday Art Walk

▶ Dec. 7 Christmas Night Parade/AfterGlow

▶ Dec. 7-9 Nativity Display

▶ Dec. 7 ‘The Nutcracker’ performance

▶ Dec. 8 Kinderfest

▶ Dec. 14-15 Christmas Journey

▶ Dec. 14-23 FTC presents ‘The Wonderettes’

▶ Dec. 14 Tannenbaum Ball

▶ Dec. 15 Harper Stock Show

▶ Dec. 15 Grand opening at the new Dog Park

▶ Dec. 15-16 Singing Christmas Tree

▶ Dec. 16 LBJ Tree Lighting

▶ Dec. 19 Church-to-Church Walk

▶ Dec. 26 Zweite Weihnachten

▶ Dec. 31 New Year’s Eve celebrations

▶ Dec. 31 New Year’s Eve event for children

▶ Dec. 31 Midnight Ball Drop

▶ Jan. 4 First Friday Art Walk

▶ Jan. 10-12 Gillespie County 4-H, FFA Livestock Show and Auction ▶ Jan. 19-20 Gem and Mineral Show

▶ Jan. 20 Music Club Concert

▶ Jan. 26 Indian Artifact Show

FredericksburgStandardRadio Post(USPS 209-080)(ISSN 87559331)

Published Weekly by theFredericksburg

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Fredericksburg, Texas 78624830-997-2155 • Fax 830-990-0036Website: www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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$44.00 per year; 3 years, $129.00.All other areas in Texas, $48.00

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Fredericksburg, Texas 78624POSTMASTER: Send address

changes to FREDERICKSBURGSTANDARD-RADIO POST,

P.O. Box 1639Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

63795.10

reclaiming the past...

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Open Sundays, too!830.307.3032

www.gatheredandgood.com2 blocks from Nimitz Museum on Hwy 87

Discover all the good things we have gathered for your home and your life...

Visit Fredericksburg’s Newest Shop!

Join us for Holiday “Shop Late” Nights til 7 pm Thursdays Dec 6 • Dec 13

Let Courtney Lane Calligraphy custom hand-letter Christmas stockings

while you shop!(5-6 pm, stocking provided, $20)

Plus goodies and giveaways!

Look for our Vintage ‘51 Chevy In the Light the Night Parade!

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Santa Clausis coming to Liebeskind!

Santa will be reading a story and checking his nice list on

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Fredericksburg High School students Robert Sanchez, left, and Molly Pluenneke received Letters of Commendation by the National Merit Scholarship Program. They are in the top 50,000 among over 1.6 million students who entered the 2019 National Merit Scholarship Program. — Submitted photo

Two Fredericksburg High School students were recog-nized by the National Merit Scholarship Program.

Seniors Molly Pluenneke and Robert Sanchez both received a Letter of Commendation.

According to the organiza-

tion, the letter signifies the students as commended stu-dents in the National Merit Scholarship Program.

The high selection index score places Sanchez and Pluenneke in the top 50,000 of over 1.6 million stu-dents who entered the 2019

National Merit Program by taking the 2017 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).

Pluenneke and Sanchez are among 34,000 students nationwide who have shown exceptional academic prom-

ise, according to the organi-zation.

“Only 16,000 highest-scoring program partici-pants who have qualified as semi-finalists will con-tinue to compete for Merit Scholarship awards,” a spokesman said.

Two earn National Merit recognition

Bethany Lutheran Church will once again host its holi-day event, “A Christmas Journey,” from 6-8:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday eve-nings, Dec. 14-15.

“A Christmas Journey” tells the Christmas story in a drive-through setting located along Town Creek, behind the church.

The 10-minute drive-through presentation fea-tures special lighting, music and effects, live characters, animals, and professionally hand-painted props.

Scenes include the prophet foretelling the birth of Christ, the annunciation of the angel to Mary, the decree of Caesar,

the journey to Bethlehem, the innkeeper denying lodging, the angels proclaiming his birth to the shepherds, the manger scene, the presenta-tion of the child to Simeon and the journey of the Magi.

From 6-8:30 p.m. both nights, cars will be greeted by volunteers who will cover their headlights and then guide them to the tour’s start.

Cars will initially line up on Schubert Street, turn right onto Adams Street and then take another right into Bethany Lutheran Church’s back parking lot. Cars then follow the lighted pathway through the Journey.

People on both sides of the

vehicle will be treated to an excellent view, according to the Rev. Casey Zesch, pastor at Bethany Lutheran.

Those who don’t want to drive through the nativity in their own vehicles may expe-rience it by riding on one of the church’s trailer rides, located at the entrance, Zesch said.

People may also board the Bethany bus which stops in front of Marktplatz on Main Street.

While there is no admission charge to the event, some peo-ple insist on giving donations, which the church then will give to the Fredericksburg Food Pantry, according to the pastor.

Bethany to host ‘A Christmas Journey’

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Advertising Index Section/page

AAbsolute Charm Group .................D1Altstadt .........................................A18Amerprise Financial ......................A6Antique Tinberworks .....................A2Ave Maria Hospice ........................C2

BBella Luz ................................... C2Bierschwale Insurance ..............A7Bridal Registry .......................... C2

CCabernet Grill ..........................A13Capital Farm Credit ...................B1Catholic Life Insurance ..............A6Central Hill Country Board of Realtors ................................E2Century 21 Sunset .................. C1 .......................................................A3 .................................................Champe Jennings .....................A8Church Directory ...................... D4City Cleaners .............................B3Classified Bus. Directory ..........................................F6-9Classified, Farm & Ranch and For Sale ........................F11-12Clegg, Stephen C., DDS .......... C9Cobb Chiropractic ..................... D6Culligan.............................B5, C10Curl’s Construction ................... D8

DDiamond K Construction ........ C10Dooley’s Store .......................... C2Doss CCSD ...............................B4

EEasterling,L.M..........................A13Eisbahn....................................A14Employment/Jobs ...............F12-14Expert Carpet Cleaning ......................................A6, D8

FFarm & Ranch Const .................B4First Capital Bank of Texas .............................................B6First Mark Credit Union .............A8First United ................................A8Fischer & Wieser ...................... C9Fitch Estate Sales .................... D8Five Star Rentals ...................... D6Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier .............................................A6Fredericksburg Art Guild..........A14Fredericksburg Church of Christ ................................. C10Fredericksburg Cowboy Church .............................. C10Fredericksburg Dog Park ..........B6Fredericksburg Home Care ............................................ C7Fredericksburg Metal Recycling ............................ D6Fredericksburg Theatre ...........A11Fredericksburg UMC .................A5Fredericksburg Winery ............A16Fritztown Cinema ..................... C7

GGarage / Estate Sales .............F12Gathered & Good ......................A2Gillespie Co. CSB....................A11Gillepsie Co. Fair Assn ............A17Gillespie Co. Country Schools ...... ...........................................A17

HHerber Real Estate ....................E3Heritage Place .......................... C3Herman Sons Life..................... C2Hill Country Advanced Foot & Ankle Center, PA ................. D7Hill Country Audiology ....................................A15, C3HCM Foundation ..............................A3, A15, C8Hill Country Outfitters ..............A14Hill Country Propane .................A3Hill Country Surface ................A11Hoerster, Richard, Attorney ...........................................A10Holy Ghost Lutheran ...............A13Hometown Crafts .......................A9Hondo’s .....................................B3

IInside Story, The ...................... D3Install Christmas Lights ...........A17It’s On Entertainment Guide ......................................... C3-7

JJennie’s Smoked Burgers ............................................ D3Jobs/Employment ...............F12-14Johnson Newman Antiques ...........................................A13Jones Ranch Realty ..................E2

KKeller Williams ...........................E1Kid’s Scoop............................. C10KNAF .........................................B3Koch Gallery ............................A13Kovar, Lance, DDS ....................B4Kowert Real Estate....................E3

LLiebeskind .................................A2Los Chula Vista .........................A5Luckenbach, Texas ....................B2

MMadlyn’s ...................................A4Main Street Urgent Care .............................................B2Mark Prehn, Broker ...................E3Mar Silver Jewelry .....................A4Memorial Listings ......................F5Mr. Gatti’s Pizza ......................A15

NNational Museum of the Pacific War ...........................A4New Horizons ............................B2Nixon Real Estate......................E3

OOakhills Church ...................... C10Obituaries / Memorials ............................................ D5O’Loughlin, Dan .........................B4Opa’s Smoked Meats ..............A10

PPanda Restaurant .................... C7Parker Law Firm ....................... D6Paws & Claws .........................A12Pecan Grove .............................A8Peterson Home Care..........D1, D7Pioneer Museum .......................A9Plant Haus 2, The..................... C7Public Notices .......................F9-10

RReal Estate Advisory Team .............................................E1Reata .........................................E2Reeh Plumbing ......................... C9ReMax Town & Country .............................................E1Rentals ......................................E4

SSage Real Estate ......................E3Sears ................................ A7, A15Sente Mortgage .......................A10Security State Bank .................A16Segner’s Jewelers .................... C1Showalter Law Firm.................A15SI Wealth Management .............A7SK Roofing ............................... D8Southwest Partners ...................E3Spare Square Storage.............. C3St. Mary’s School ..................... C9

TTexas Jack Wild West .............A14Texasradio.net ...........................B2Texas Regional Bank...............A10Texas Tech.................................B5Texas Tree Service ................... D6TexSCAN ...................................E4TheThingIsBoutique.com...........A3Too Late To Classify ..................B4Troy Faust Motors .....................B1TRUDY’S Treasures ..................B6TV Guide ............................... C3-7

VValuMed Pharmacy .................. C8Vapo Propane ............................B3Visiting Angels .......................... D5Votive .........................................A5

WWalker, Michael, MD ............... D3Water Works ..............................B4Watson Farms .........................A15Weinheimer & Son ..................A10West End Pizza .........................A9Western Edge Cellars .............A10Whitworth Team .........................E2Wildseed Farms ......................A16Wolfmueller’s Books ..................B3Wood Law Firm .........................B4

YYoung’s Jewelers ...................... D7

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A3

66212.26

66471.27

66473.27

HOME SWEET HOME TOUR

Christmas decorations were displayed in multiple homes on the Christmas Home Tour this past weekend. All photos tak-en by Tiffany Hartmann of Fire Rock Photography, LLC.

The home of J.P. and Christy Bourtin features a grand staircase and her artwork as well as a large collection of French antiques. Six homes were fea-tured on the Christmas Home Tour on Saturday.

During Saturday’s home tour, visitors walked through the home of Camey Stewart which was built in 1901. The homestead was purchased in 1987 and restoration began in 1988. The home features native rock, 100-year-old hand-pegged pine flooring and cedar fencing.

The Paul and Andrea Feiler home is a historic compound that was partially relocated and built 14 years ago in Settlers Ridge. The main house features an 1880s hand-hewn log barn moved from Kentucky that had been reassembled.

Santa Claus waves from the top of an old barn located on the property of Paul and Andrea Feiler. The Feiler home was one of six homes on the 61st Annual Christmas Home Tour and Market, sponsored by the Gillespie County Historical Society.

FullerRoy Lee Fuller, 79, of Waxa-

hachie and formerly of Wil-low City, died Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, at Boze-Mitchell-McKib-bon Funeral Chapel, 511 West Main St., Waxahachie, with interment following at the

Waxahachie City Cemetery.Visitation will be held from

6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5 at the funeral chapel.

A complete obituary will follow.

HoersterMrs. Richard (Dick) Hoer-

ster, 89, nee Maxie Lehmann of Fredericksburg, died Mon-day, Dec. 3, 2018.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Fu-neral Home where visitation will be held Sunday, Dec. 9, from 4-6 p.m., and Monday, Dec. 10, from 7 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

The body will lie in state at Fredericksburg United Meth-odist Church from 1-2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10, with the funeral services beginning at

2 p.m.Interment follows at Green-

wood Cemetery.Memorials may be made to

the Glenda Hoerster Memo-rial Scholarship Fund, Hill Country Memorial Hospital or the charity of choice.

A complete obituary will follow.

DEATHS

A4 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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Fredericksburg High School’s Jazz Program has announced that two of its students were named to the Association of Tex-as Small School Bands (ATSSB) All-State Jazz Band.

Senior Eddie Arias earned first chair All-State Jazz Trumpet. This is Arias’s second All-State Jazz honor.

Junior Zavior Vaquera earned first chair All-State Jazz Tenor Saxophone. This is Vaquera’s first All-State Jazz honor.

Both students will rehearse and perform with the ATSSB All-State Jazz Ensemble dur-ing the Texas Music Educa-tors’ Association (TMEA) convention in San Antonio

Feb. 13-16.Additionally, a number

of other FHS Jazz students placed in their respective state results.

• Senior Bradley Plaza placed third chair in the State Baritone Saxophone audi-tions.

• Senior Ander Castaneda

placed 13th chair in the State Tenor Trombone auditions.

• Junior Efrain Gon-zales placed 14th chair in the State Bass Trombone auditions.

• Junior Grace Fritz placed 10th chair in the State Jazz Piano audi-tions.

• Sophomore Will Cooke placed third chair in the State Jazz Bass Gui-tar auditions.

• Senior Yatzari Galindo placed seventh chair in the State Jazz Guitar auditions.

“Our students continue to amaze myself and the rest of our staff with the dedication to excellence and success they exhibit daily,” FHS Band Di-rector Jason Younts said.

Arias Vaquera

FHS students receiveAll-State Jazz honors

Fun and festive Christmas music sung by a 65-person choir on a giant lighted Christ-mas tree will begin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 15-16 on the grounds of Pioneer Museum.

“This year’s concert is the third annual Der Singende Weihnachtsbaum concert, which began in December 2016 under the direction of Jeryl Hoover, executive director of the Gil-lespie County Historical Society,” a spokes-man said.

This year’s concert is under the direction of Don Doss, music director at Fredericksburg United Methodist Church.

In case of inclement weather, the concert will be moved into the Gillespie County His-torical Society sanctuary, located at 312 West San Antonio Street.

The event is free but donations will be ac-cepted. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lawn chair. Both the main entrance on Main Street and the side gate on Milam Street will be open.

The 36-foot-tall lighted Christmas tree will be the setting for a volunteer com-munity chorus to present a family concert co-spon-

sored by the Gillespie County Historical So-ciety and Fredericksburg United Methodist Church and made possible by a grant from the Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance.

The tree is a giant metal structure in the shape of a Christmas tree. Greenery and lights are added to make the effect complete. The tree is assembled before the concert, and taken down after the Christmas holiday.

The singers will stand on the tree at differ-ent heights for the one-hour concert featuring traditional music, German carols and sing-alongs.

“Many of the singers are members of the Fredericksburg Chorale, which recently merged with the Fredericksburg Commu-nity Chorus,” the spokesman said. “The cho-rus also includes students from local high schools.”

To help fund the attraction, several local residents have made donations for under-writing. Pioneer Museum is located at 325 West Main Street. For more information, vis-it www.pioneermuseum.net or The Singing Christmas Tree of Fredericksburg, TX page on Facebook.

Singing Christmas Treeto provide season’s tunes

A celebratory opening night gala is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 14, at 6:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Steve W. Shepherd Theater followed by a performance of the Fredericksburg Theater Company’s holiday musical, “Winter Wonder-ettes.”

The production will have six performances, at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. on Sundays through Dec. 23 at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater.

Opening night festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 14, with food and beverages served in the lobby.

Live music will play in the background as theater-goers are free to mingle and enjoy the refreshments. At 7:30 p.m. the curtain rises on “Winter Wonderettes.”

Following the first act, during intermission, desserts will be served in the lobby. All of this is included in the cost of admission to the opening night performance of “Winter Won-derettes.”

For more information, visit www.fredericks-burgtheater.org.

TicketsAdmission is $29 for adults and $12 for chil-

dren 17 and under. Box office hours are from 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.

FTC’s Executive Director Steve Reily recom-mends that everyone act quickly to get tickets.

“Last summer’s production of The Marvelous Wonderettes was a huge hit for FTC. Demand should be very high for tickets to this show,” he said.

“Winter Wonderettes features four beautiful voices singing several Christmas favorites from the ’50s and ’60s,” Reily said. “This show would make any Scrooge smile.”

CastCast in the production are Liza Smith as Cin-

dy Lou, Christy Brown as Betty Jean, Brittni Jackson as Suzy, and Katie Murphy as Missy.

FTC’s Artist in Residence Jim Weisman is the director and scenic designer of the produc-tion. Musical direction is by Dawn Hahn and choreography is by Heidi Melton.

Daniel Hofmann serves as stage manager.

The show“Winter Wonderettes” is the holiday sequel to

FTC’s hit jukebox musical production of “The Marvelous Wonderettes.”

In this seasonal celebration, the girls are asked to entertain at the annual Harper’s Hardware Holiday Party.

When Santa turns up missing, the girls use their talent and creative ingenuity to save the festivities while at the same time belting out ’50s and ’60s versions of holiday classics such as “Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town,” “Jingle Bell Rock,” “Run, Rudolph, Run,” and “Winter Wonderland.”

The Steve W. Shepherd Theater is located at 1668 U.S. 87 South.

Opening night gala set Dec. 14for FTC’s ‘Winter Wonderettes’ The Friends of Gillespie

County Country Schools group will sponsor a bake sale benefit on Saturday, Dec. 15.

Volunteers will be set up in Fredericksburg from 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in front of Short Stop West at 528 West Main St., and from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in front of JP Morgan Chase Bank at 150 East Main St.

A new third location this year is the Weinheimer and Son Store at 14462 U.S. 290 East in Stonewall from 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. or until sold out.

Fresh baked items are do-

nated by members of the community clubs and other supporting organizations who meet at and main-tain the Cave Creek, Cherry Spring, Crabapple, Lower South Grape Creek, Luck-enbach, Meusebach Creek, Nebgen, Pecan Creek, Rhe-ingold, Williams Creek (Al-bert), Willow City and Wrede former school buildings.

Proceeds from the bake sale will be used for preserva-tion and improvement work projects on these 12 former country schools.

Memorabilia gift items, including the $8 coffee cups with sketches of all 12 schools

on them, the $8 packages of 12 stationery cards with en-velopes, and the $10 School Trail video DVD will also be available for sale.

The Friends group is a 501c3 non-profit volunteer organization. Efforts of sup-porters have produced re-sults at several of the prop-erties, including roofs being replaced, wells drilled, stone-work restored, restrooms constructed, and rainwater collection systems and wild-life water stations installed.

More information is avail-able by calling 830-997-2763 or visit www.Historic-Schools.org.

Country school friends to host bake sale

Century 21 Sunset, Realtors is sponsoring a coat and space heater drive now thru Dec. 31 to help benefit the Hill Country Community Needs Council.

“It’s been colder sooner than expected and the Hill Country Community Needs Council needs our help in providing coats and heat-ers,” said Mimi Bartel, owner of Century 21 Sunset, Realtors. “We are happy to assist the Needs Council and are encouraging others in

joining us to help others in the community that need these items.”

New or gently used coats and electric space heater donations may be dropped off at the realty office located at 408 W. Main St.

They are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.

For more information or to donate, call 830-997-9591 or e-mail info@c21sunset.com.

Coat, space heater donations saught

Charlotte Freeborn has been returned to a second term as president of the Gillespie County Democratic Association following her election last Wednesday during the organiza-tion’s monthly meeting.

Also elected unanimously for the 2019 term during a brief business session attended by 67 individuals at Fredericksburg Inn and Suites

were Lee Wilson, vice president; Patricia Sigg, secretary, and Janice Courtney, treasur-er. Executive committee members are Jerry Vaclav, Joey Yonke and Barbara Elmore.

Their elections preceded a “movie night” event featuring the film, “RBG — The Life of Ruth Bader Ginsburg” which focused on the life of the U.S. Supreme Court Justice.

Contact Jody DonovanPresident: 830 997 4763 PO Box 774, Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Fredericksburg Dog Park Association

www.fbgdogpark.org

Local Democrats elect 2019 officers

The Pecan Creek Communi-ty Club will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9 at 3410 Pecan Creek Rd.

A Christmas party will be held with a short meeting and socializing.

Members are to bring snacks, desserts and other Christmas goodies and drinks of choice.

The community center can

be used for family reunions, birthday parties or other events.

For more information about this property, call Margaret Priess at 830-997-8267 or

Helen Feller at 830-669-2546.This former rural school is

part of the Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools Trail and is listed on the Register of National Historic Places.

Pecan Creek club Christmas party slated Sunday

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A5

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• Low impact lot development to maintain original ranch habitat• Lot sizes starting at 3 acres• Within 10 minutes of Main Street Fredericksburg

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Lila Davis, left, of Fredericksburg, helps her great-grand-daughters Hadley and Emma Shuman, of Kerrville make a Christmas tree craft during the Ranger Christmas cel-ebration at the Texas Rangers Heritage Center on Sat-

urday afternoon. In addition, those attending sipped on hot chocolate and other treats while exploring the grounds of the center. — Standard-Radio Post/McKen-zie Moellering

Just celebrating his first birthday, Kason Pipkin, of Fredericksburg, en-joys a candy cane while taking a photo with Ranger Santa at the Texas Rangers Heritage Center on Saturday afternoon.

By McKenzie MoelleringStandard-Radio Post reporter

Wanting to own a feed store her entire life, Donna Mitchell com-bined her collection of vintage boots, jewelry, paintings and other hand-made items and opened Yee Haw Ranch Outfitters in 2010.

“I was always the one that dressed the old cowboy way and I wanted to share that and help other people dress that way, too,” Mitchell said.

In January 2018, she moved to a temporary location at Main and Olive streets.

But in November, Mitchell opened her new location, almost tripling the size of her space.

New spaceMitchell and her husband pur-

chased land on U.S. 290 East two years ago as an investment.

She decided to build her own facil-ity, mimicking the barn that is on her home property.

“We were just going to do a store but then we realized that the stores along the corridor were slow and the wineries were booming, so we decided to combine both into one large space,” she said.

Yee Haw Ranch Outfitters shares space with the Bingham Family Vineyards, which opened just before the store did.

Inside, a long corridor connects

the spaces so people can shop and spend time sipping on 100-percent Texas grown and produced wine.

Same itemsIn her new space, Mitchell sells a

mix of Western wear, boots, cow-hides, taxidermy, furniture and more.

Yee Haw Ranch Outfitters car-ries a large selection of Rock and Roll denim, trousers, boots from Anderson Bean, Ladies’ Old Gringo, Macie Bean, Sonora, Justin and more.

“I always wanted a buffalo to hang somewhere and my husband wanted a longhorn but we couldn’t choose at first, so we bought a bunch and eventually we started selling everything from giraffes to squirrels,” she said.

Mitchell also carries a large selec-tion of cowhides.

Future goals With room to grow, Mitchell hopes

to add other amenities to her space. One solitary building will eventu-

ally house her wedding and event planning business.

Mitchell also hopes to have an out-door garden center, a pavilion with a fire place for relaxing and more.

She plans to keep the Main and Olive location as an outlet-type store, carrying affordable clothing for students.

“That will be more sale merchan-dise and clothes for 4-H and FFA kids and we hope to get that rolling in January 2019,” she said. “There

aren’t many options in town for young people to buy clothes like that, so I wanted to provide a place for them to do so at an affordable cost.”

A6 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

LocalBusiness

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MY 2CENTS

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It’s best to look beyondthe peer pack

Barn burner expansion Ranch-style outfittersopens new location

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A very long time ago, I attended a session at a conference I wasn’t meant

to attend. The conference was for people working for destina-tion marketing organizations and during a particular time slot those attendees were to break into discussion groups based on either organizational size or job function.

In years prior to this, I enjoyed talking to peers who ran organi-zations with similar resources to ours. But that year, I decided to do something different. I stepped into the group that represented the next level of financial size.

To me, it made perfect sense. If I wanted our organization to grow to that level, I should sur-round myself with the people who had the knowledge to get there. Fredericksburg compared well with other organizations our own size, so it seemed a great time to stretch.

The response I had from a few colleagues on both sides was interesting. A couple in the larger group believed me to be out of my league (entirely my point) and a couple from the smaller group hinted I was too big for my britch-es (unintended, but so be it).

It’s important to understand how we compare, and compete with, organizations of similar size, budgets and reputations, but how can we improve if we don’t look at what it takes to perform at the next level?

What if Red Schroeder and Hans Hannemann had looked around in the 1940s and deter-mined that most counties similar to ours didn’t have an airport and chose the status quo? But they thought bigger, champion-ing a bond election for $95,000 in funding and 360 acres of land that passed by only 19 votes.

Today, the Gillespie County Airport far exceeds what one

Yee Haw Ranch Outfitters•Owner: Donna Mitchell •Established: May 2010, new location opened November 2018•Address: 3915 U.S. 290 East •Phone: 830-998-2079•Website: www.yeehawranch.com •Primary business: Western wear and everything in between•Employees: 5

The new space at Yee Haw Ranch Outfitters offers room for large furni-ture, western wear, jewelry, taxidermy and more. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

Yee Haw Ranch Outfitters recently tripled the size of their space, opening a permanent location on U.S. 290 East. The facility shares space with a winery, allowing customers to shop and sip Texas wines. — Standard-Radio Post/Barney Kane

The following individuals have filed “Doing Business As” docu-ments since Nov. 26 with the Gillespie County Clerk’s office:

•Edgar Adrian Perez as CataleyaUnlimited. •InwoodEstatesVineyards,Inc.as

ChateauMarieLaRose.•InwoodEstatesVineyards,Inc.as

IlluminaWines.•HopeDueckerasMHLProducts.•JohnD.SmithasTheInsideSweep

ChimneyMaintenanceServices.•Luckenbach On Main, LLC as

LuckenbachonMain.•Luckenbach On Main, LLC as

LuckenbachOutpost.

DBA FILINGS

Keep current by visiting

us @fbgstandard

A deadline extension for Little Billies Basketball, a taxpayer tour, massage and exercise classes are being offered in the coming weeks by the Fredericksburg Independent School District Community Education.

For more information or to reg-ister, contact Joanie Kramer at joaniek@fisd.org or at 997-7182.

Little Billies BasketballThe Little Billies Basketball league is

open to all boys and girls in the fifth and sixth grades.

Mandatory evaluations and a draft will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16.

Games will be held on the following SaturdaysattheFHSGym:Jan.19,26;Feb.2,9,23;andMarch2.

To register, call (830) 997-7182 using a MastercardorVisacreditcard.

The cost is $50.

Chair MassageMeltawaystressandtensionwithaneck

and shoulder massage. Appointments can be made between 1-5

p.m. onWednesday,Dec. 19, at the FISDCentral Office. Johnna Alberthal, RMT,givesthe15-minutemassages.Costis$15.

FISD Taxpayer ToursThe FISD is hosting Taxpayer Tours at

eachcampus.CallJoanieat(830)997-7182oremailjoaniek@fisd.orgtosignup.

The next tour will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. onTuesday,Dec.11,attheFredericksburgMiddleSchool.Lunchisoptionalfor$4.25.

Yoga for AllMen and Women

Yoga is noted for relieving stress in the body and enhancing a sense of well-being and health.

This class uses body postures, breath and awareness to assist students in improving strength, flexibility, balance and focus.It is designed to acknowledge different

levels of experience and capabilities.

Participants will practice individual poses and combine them in a flow of movement that connects body, mind and spirit, said a spokesman.Participants are asked to bring a yoga

mat.Classes are held from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Fredericksburg Elementary School 900Gym. The instructor isMariahMalec. Cost is

$40permonth.

Fun and Fitness ExerciseImproveflexibilityandmuscletonewhile

increasing the energy level.This is a cardiovascular course that will

alternate strength and conditioning to give participantsanall-aroundwork-out.

This class is open to all levels of exercis-ers.Participantsareaskedtobringamat.Classesareheldfrom5:30-6:30p.m.on

Tuesdays and Thursdays in the FES 900 Gym.

Mariah Malec is the instructor and the costis$40permonth.

New community education classes announced

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A7

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Rediscover the Witte Museum

There’s a unique tool you can use to meet your charitable goals — and

you don’t have to be wealthy. It’s a Donor Advised Fund.

One way to think about a Donor Advised Fund is as a tax-advantaged, charitable investment account. The money, once donated to a fund, grows tax-free in in-vestments until it goes to the donor’s selected nonprofits.

It’s a charitable tool for everyday people. Donor Ad-vised Funds serve as an op-portunity for middle class Americans to pursue their philanthropy and to gain the benefit of a community foun-dation’s expertise and experi-ence in helping to guide their giving.

In 2010, about four percent of all charitable giving was to Donor Advised Funds. Today, that figure is nearing 10 per-cent.

Why? A Donor Advised Fund is a philanthropic tool with lots of uses. Once es-tablished, the donor can re-main involved in supporting the causes and issues he or she cares about by provid-ing grant recommendations from the fund. Donors may also involve family members or other individuals to serve as advisors to the fund, but the administering institu-tion oversees the investment management and distributes the grants.

What donors love about these funds is the immedi-ate tax deduction on the full amount donated, but there’s

a much longer time horizon on when the funds must be distributed to charity. Donor Advised Funds are common-ly created with cash dona-tions, but can be established with any asset — even real estate!

When appreciated stock is used, capital gains aren’t taxed when the stock is do-nated to a Donor Advised Fund.

There’s more flexibility in grantmaking with a Donor Advised Fund than with a scholarship fund or some-thing designated for a specific charity — which is crucial in responding to unanticipated community crises. For exam-ple, during Hurricane Har-vey, the Community Founda-tion consulted its donors, and many recommended grants from their Donor Advised Funds for emergency needs in Houston, Rockport and other places.

At the Community Foun-dation of the Texas Hill Country, 30 percent of its charitable funds are Donor Advised Funds. Yet, in a giv-en year, close to 60 percent of the Community Founda-tion’s grants come from these funds.

Donor Advised Funds are popular for all of the follow-ing reasons:

1. It’s easy. A donation and

a signed fund agreement are all that’s needed to create one. Making grants is equally easy: a phone call, email, or an online submission.

2. The timing works. With a Donor Advised Fund, you make the gift when you want to receive a tax ben-efit, sell a property, or donate stock; however, grant dis-tributions can be made on a different schedule at a later date.

3. They grow. Donor Advised Funds are invested with the Community Foun-dation, so, when the invest-ment returns are good, there’s more money to give away! In 2017, the foundation realized a 12 percent return, net of fees and inflation.

4. It can be a stepping stone for an estate gift. Donor Advised Funds are a great vehicle to receive distri-butions from an estate plan. This arrangement is popular with Hill Country philan-thropists.

When you think about your approach to philanthropy, a Donor Advised Fund might make sense for you. National firms — like Charles Schwab, Vanguard, and Fidelity — of-fer the service as well as more local institutions, like com-munity foundations.

It’s an exceptional way to support the Hill Country.

Austin Dickson is Executive Director of the Community Foun-dation of the Texas Hill Country. He can be reached at austin@com-munityfoundation.net.

If you have lived in this re-gion of Texas for your en-tire life, it is likely that you

took a field trip to the Witte Museum in San Antonio at some point in your educa-tional experience. And if it was long enough ago, you may have stopped at the ButterKrust Bakery on Broadway on the same field trip, as well. Am I showing my age or what?

Last week, my wife and I vis-ited the Witte Museum to view an exhibit entitled “Confluence and Culture: 300 Years of San Antonio History.” Since we both were born in San Anto-nio and grew up there, we have an interest in the history of the city.

The exhibit covered topics such as the frontera, the mis-sions, Tejanos, the military city, the modern city and ex-pansion and industrialization.

The exhibit explained the early days of San Antonio’s history under the flags of Spain, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the United States and the Confederacy. And from the perspective of Fredericksburg, which had some close ties to the German community in San Antonio, some of the tri-als and tribulations of San Antonio (at least after 1846) were shared by residents of the Texas Hill Country.

Of interest to me from our local Fredericksburg perspec-tive was a sketch by Seth East-man of the Alamo (in ruins), which he apparently did in 1848 while he and Company D of the First Infantry Regiment were on their way to take com-mand of Fort Martin Scott near Fredericksburg. Accord-

ing to “Fredericksburg, Texas — 150 Years of Paintings and Drawings by Jack Maguire,” they arrived in Fredericksburg on Dec. 2, 1848 — 170 years ago this week.

Eastman did at least 15 sketches of Fredericksburg and its surroundings, which are the earliest pictorial re-cords of the settlement.

Back to the Witte Museum. It has undergone a major transformation. Major galler-ies now include the Dinosaur Gallery (no doubt very popular with school field trips today), the Texas Wild Gallery, the People of the Pecos Gallery, the South Texas Heritage Cen-ter and the Body Adventure.

In the Texas Wild Gallery, you’ll learn the flora, fauna and ecology of the various re-gions of Texas, including the Texas Hill Country.

In the South Texas Heritage Center, you learn the history of ranching in Texas, which of course has direct connections and relevance to the Texas Hill Country.

Another local story is told in one exhibit in this gallery — the establishment in 1851 of the Guenther Mill on Live Oak Creek in Fredericksburg. The tale of Carl Hilmar Guenther is told in a first-person audio, including meeting local Fred-ericksburg resident Dorothea Pape, who became his wife.

There is a historical marker on Texas 16 South at Live Oak Creek near Fredericksburg.

Although the original mill no longer exists, the homestead is now the site of the 1851 Vine-yards.

Due to drought and low wa-ter conditions, in 1858, Guen-ther moved the mill to the San Antonio River in the area now known as the King William Historic District, where it still exists as C.H. Guenther & Son or better known as Pioneer Flour Mills. The Guenther House next to the mill is open as a popular breakfast and lunch dining spot, as well as a house museum and gift shop.

The bottom line is the great-ly expanded and improved Witte Museum tells great sto-ries about our region of Texas. Its tagline is “Where nature, science and culture meet.”

By the way, the exhibit on the 300 years of San Antonio’s his-tory is only open through Jan. 6, 2019. The tri-centennial an-niversary year for San Antonio was 2018.

And to bring it all full circle in a city steeped in history and a tradition of restoration — re-member the ButterKrust Bak-ery on Broadway I mentioned above? The bakery has been gone from that location for years, but the renovated build-ing is now the corporate head-quarters of C.H. Guenther & Son.

Loeffler is the president and CEO of the Fredericksburg Convention and Visitor Bureau.

SMARTGIVINGAustin Dickson

A useful philanthropic tool that helps meet business needs

By Ernie LoefflerFCVB NOTES

The Witte Museum3801 BroadwaySan Antonio, TX 78209Phone: (210) 357-1900www.wittemuseum.org

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McBRIDECont. from A6

expects for a population our size. According to the recently-released Texas Aviation Eco-nomic Impact Study, Gillespie County Airport creates a total economic output of $13.7 mil-lion and directly influences 103 jobs.

I am proud to say our com-munity’s history is filled with these examples. Our hospital, world-class museums, huge number of non-profit organi-zations, art and entertainment venues, abundant festivals and more are all outliers. Plot the performance of all Texas com-munities with roughly 12,000 residents and Fredericksburg would consistently be that data point far outside the pack.

So, what’s the secret sauce? I believe the answer is inten-tion and purpose. The desire to crawl out of the pond full of similarly-sized fish and splash down alongside the big fish. However, strategy is what it takes to avoid becoming bait.

Bigger may not always be better, but I firmly believe we must always be ready for that stretch. And when we look to

those who perform outside the expected range, there are les-sons to be learned — maybe without paying the price of that experience.

I have a friend who always says, “It’s all about moving the decimal point.” Ask her what this means and she will ex-plain that we should never dis-miss a great idea because we don’t have the same resources. The price tag is simply a dis-traction, she always says. Drill down to the idea, then apply

it within the available frame-work. And you know what? It works!

Don’t ever be afraid to step into a space you feel you don’t belong. Hanging out with the pack only secures your place in the middle. Leaving the pack behind in search of something greater is a far more interest-ing run.

McBride is the president and CEO of the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce.

Subscribe to the

Standard DAILY

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Divorces grantedAmanda Koone and Clayton

Matthew Koone, granted Oct. 26, 2018, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Veronica Azucena Lira Ramirez and Juan Antonio Her-nandez, granted Oct. 26, 2018, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Pamela B. Burke and R. Scott Confer, granted Oct. 29, 2018,

by Judge N. Keith Williams.Vicki Ann Roca and Tony

Walter Roca, granted Nov. 9, 2018, by Judge N. Keith Wil-liams.

Roland Edward Wilke and Judy Carsten Wilke, granted Nov. 9, 2018, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Eden Harmony Walden and Shawn Darrell Walden, grant-ed Nov. 9, 2018, by Judge N.

Keith Williams.Cassandra Joy Christopher

and Michael Warren Christo-pher, granted Nov. 20, 2018, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Dawn Smith and William Smith, granted Nov. 20, 2018, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

Donna Davis Cuellar and David Rivera Cuellar, granted Nov. 20, 2018, by Judge N. Keith Williams.

A8 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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A dedication for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Freder-icksburg’s House No. 17 was held Sunday, Dec. 2.

The new home of David and Mariana Montoya and their daughter, Jimena, is located at 543 Chaparral Drive.

“We are very excited to wel-come the Montoya family into their new home and neighbor-hood,” said Kelly Musselman, Habitat vice president. “We are delighted they will be able to celebrate Christmas in their new home.”

Over the past 23 years, Hab-itat for Humanity of Greater Fredericksburg has provided decent, affordable, safe hous-ing to those in need in the Fredericksburg community.

In addition to the house blessing by Deacon Pat Klein, hand-made quilts were donat-ed by the First Thursday Club Quilters and the Vereins Quilt Guild. Cindy Maple, presi-dent of Habitat, introduced the Montoya family, the Habi-tat board, and Habitat local volunteer workers.

Refreshments were fur-nished by Woodforest Bank of Fredericksburg.

Habitat stresses that homes such as House No. 17 are not

Habitat for Humanity board members presented the Habitat Home No. 17 at Chaparral Vil-lage to its new homeowners. Present at Sunday’s dedication were, front row from left, Leon-ard Bentch, Habitat secretary; Mariana Montoya, homeowner, holding the Montoyas’ daugh-ter, Jimena Montoya; David Montoya, homeowner; Kelly Musselman, Habitat vice president; Hailei Thomas, and Mike Eilers, Habitat treasurer; back row, Habitat board members Michaella Dietrich, Cindy Maple, president, Missy Shelton and Holly Gliddon. — Submitted photo

Habitat for Humanitydedicates 17th home

Area students are invited to participate in an essay con-test sponsored by the Opti-mist Club of Fredericksburg and Optimist International.

All students in public, pri-vate and parochial schools and those who are home schooled are invited to enter the Optimist Club Essay Con-test.

The essay contest is provid-ed to give young people the opportunity to write about their own opinions regarding the world in which they live. The approach can encompass a young person’s personal ex-perience, the experience of their country or a more his-torical perspective, according to spokesman Billy Pahl.

In additional to developing skills for written expression, participants also have the opportunity to win a college scholarship.

General RulesThe contest is open to stu-

dents under age 19 as of Oct. 1, 2018.

No student who has previ-ously won a District Optimist Essay Contest scholarship will be eligible to compete at any level of the competition again.

Contestants must compose an original essay between 700-800 words with limited guidance from others.

Webster’s dictionary de-fines an essay as an analytic or interpretative literary composition.

Works of fiction or poetry will not be accepted.

The topic for this contest is: “When All the World’s Prob-lems are Solved, is Optimism Still Necessary?”

Local Optimist Club mem-bers will judge the students’ essays.

Three club winners will be selected and each will receive a monetary award as well as a medallion.

Club winners advance to the district contest to com-pete for a $2,500 college scholarship.

Scholarships awarded are for use at a college, university or trade school.

The district-level scholar-ships are funded by the Op-timist International Founda-tions.

Further information can be obtained at www.optimist.org under Programs.

Contest details, materials, official contest rules, and entry forms can be obtained by contacting Pahl, at 830-456-1188 or pahlbp@austin.rr.com.

The deadline to submit an entry is Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2019.

Local Optimist club hosting essay contest

The Fredericksburg Dog Park will celebrate its grand opening at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, at the entrance of Lady Bird Johnson Munici-pal Park, 432 Lady Bird Dr.

All are invited to bring their dogs (two per adult, per dog park rules) for a quick ribbon-cutting ceremony fol-lowed by an introduction to dog park etiquette and time for dogs to explore their new

park.“We are thrilled to be open-

ing Fredericksburg’s newest park,” said Jody Donovan, Fredericksburg Dog Park As-sociation president. “It’s defi-nitely been a long road to get here, but we can all be proud of our community’s effort to create a special place for our dogs.”

The Fredericksburg Dog Park, located on six acres

within Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park, is opening with Phase 1 completed. This first phase includes two sepa-rate play spaces for big dogs and small dogs with a shared shade structure in between the two spaces, a parking lot, water fountains for people and pets, pet waste stations and benches. To learn more about the dog park, visit www.fbgdogpark.org.

Dog park to celebrate grand opening

The Cave Creek School Com-munity Center will help hold the Gillespie County Country Schools bake sale.

The bake sale will be held in front of Weinheimer and Son store in Stonewall, Saturday, Dec. 15.

To help prepare, the club is inviting persons to bring baked goods to the Cave Creek School by 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 14.

Items can include cookies, cakes, breads and pies. Items that require refrigeration are not allowed.

Cave Creek club members remind the community that no games club meeting or busi-ness meeting will be held in December. Meetings resume Jan. 18.

For more information, con-tact Jan Iwanicki at jliwan-icki@beecreek.net.

Cave Creekclub to holdbake sale

The Harper Stock Show is set for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14-15, at the Harper Independent School District Show Barn located on the Harper ISD campus.

Animals check in Friday evening, Dec. 14, with the exception of cattle and An-

Harper Stock Show slated Dec. 14-15

“given away.” Future home-owners must meet strict cri-teria to become eligible for a Habitat home and must put in 300 hours of “sweat eq-uity” — actual labor on their new home. Just like any other homeowner, Habitat families must make a down payment and a monthly mortgage pay-ment, which includes insur-ance and taxes. Full equity is not realized until the mort-gage is paid off within 25-30 years.

“With the help of our com-munity and its caring citizens, Habitat for Humanity pro-vides a head start with a hand up, not a hand out, to families in need,” said Musselman.

She noted the new dwell-ing would not have been pos-sible without the financial sup-port of the local community through individual, business, club, and church donations as well as area foundation grants.

Habitat is currently hold-ing its annual “Raise the Roof”

fundraiser for future Habitat homes, to be located in The Beginning subdivision on Smokehouse Road.

All donations are tax-de-ductible and go toward build-ing costs of the home, as labor is volunteer.

Donations may be mailed to Habitat for Humanity 102 E. San Antonio St. Box 5, Freder-icksburg, TX 78624.

To donate, volunteer, or for further information, call 830-990-8585 or visit www.fb-ghabitat.org.

goras, which have check-in on Saturday morning.

The show begins with An-goras at 8 a.m. Saturday, fol-lowed by opening ceremonies and then the cattle show.

Entries are as follows:

• 47 sheep;• 61 goats;• 58 swine;• 8 heifers;• 23 steers;• 4 breeding sheep;• 8 Angoras.

www.honorveteransnow.org

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A9

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Kinderfesta German Tradition for the Children

Bring your stocking and celebrate KinderfestSaturday, December 8th 9:30am Pioneer Museum, Social Hall and Sanctuary325 W. Main StreetFredericksburg

Children 10 and under will enjoy a Christmas story, fun and interactive songs, light refreshments and a special Christmas craft. We might even get a glimpse of St. Nick himself!

Kinderfest is a free event. All children must be accompanied by an adult.

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Open 7 days a week232 West Main 830-990-8646

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Music this week:Thurs. Dec. 6thFri. Dec. 7th Sat. Dec. 8th

Music may be cancelled due to Inclement Weather.

Thirsty Thursdays Drink Specials5 pm - Close

Weekday Lunch SpecialsLunch w/Ice Tea, 11am-4pm - $8.50 Dine in Only

Lonnie Lett 6:30-9:00Stephen K. Morris 7-9:30

Rob Mahoney 7-9:30

Tickets on sale for Tannenbaum Ball on Dec. 14The Gillespie County His-

torical Society will be hosting the 11th Annual Tannenbaum Ball at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14 at St. Mary’s Holy Family Center.

Tickets and tables are still available for the ball.

Funds from this year’s Needs Appeal will be directed to a large Pioneer Museum proj-ect to be completed in time for Fredericksburg’s 175th anni-versary in 2021.

The museum is in the plan-ning stages of a professional upgrade of every facet of the museum, with state-of-the-art interpretive technology to pro-vide everyone of all ages the most engaging understanding of local history, said a spokes-man for the museum.

The ball is the major annual fundraiser for the GCHS and Pioneer Museum.

Detailed items in this year’s Tannenbaum Ball live auction are:

•The Ultimate Hill Coun-try Ranch Gun — Smith & Wesson, M&P 15 Sport II semi-automatic rifle, AR-15, 556NATO, 16-inch barrel, black finish, black collapsible stock, 1 Mag, 39RD, flattop;

includes Nikon P .223 scope.•A Night to Remember —

Dinner Party for 12 by Mag-gie Gillespie Designs. A four-course dinner prepared by Vi-vere’s Fine Catering, complete with flowers, wine and live music at the winner’s home or venue. Valid until Dec. 1, 2019.

•Boot Ranch Golf Experi-ence — A golf round for four on the renovated golf course with two carts and a forecad-die; dinner for four at the Boot Ranch Clubhouse and over-night luxury accommodations for four in the Boot Ranch Lodge Suites. Valid until Dec. 31, 2019. Subject to availabil-ity.

•Urban Cowboy — One pair of custom boots and matching belt from L.M. Easterling, two collectors’ belt buckles (ster-ling and gold/sterling).

•A $500 gift certificate to the Omni La Mansion on the San Antonio Riverwalk, plus a $400 VISA gift card to use for Majestic Theatre tickets, din-ner or shopping.

•Jet Set to Charleston — Pri-vate jet service roundtrip to Charleston from Fredericks-burg for up to six, donated by

Teresa and Mickey Dunn; a four-night stay in two condos (total three beds, three baths) on Rainbow Row in historic Charleston, and a $600 VISA card for fine dining or shop-ping. Subject to availability, month advance reservation. Valid until Dec. 31, 2019.

•Gourmet Starry Night — Dinner for 10 at the home of Laurie and Ken Kattner, a four-course epicurean expe-

rience catered by August E’s, including pre-dinner cock-tails, exquisite wines and mu-sical entertainment. Includes magnificent views from the Kattners’ observatory tele-scope with personal tutorial by Ken Kattner.

•4-Wheeling in the Texas Hill Country — Single rider red Alterra 300 ATV from McLane Ford. Front/rear sus-pension, 270cc four-stroke

engine, 500-pound towing ca-pacity, fully independent front suspension.

•Romantic Getaway for Two to Santa Fe — Three nights at the Sunrise Springs Spa Re-sort. Spacious casita with fire-place and private courtyard, three farm fresh gourmet meals daily, 50-minute cus-tom massage for two, 50-min-ute private outdoor pool and co-ed steam room, unlimited

activities, including yoga, fit-ness, culinary and art classes, horticulture and puppy play. Sparkling wine and home-made chocolate truffles. Sub-ject to availability. Valid until June 30, 2019.

For tickets and sponsor tables, call the main office at 830-990-8441. To purchase prize drawing tickets or to make a reservation, e-mail cindy@pioneermuseum.net.

German Christmas hymns will be sung throughout the 10:10 a.m. worship service at Trinity Lutheran Church in Stonewall on Sunday, Dec. 16.

All are welcome.It was noted that they will

also use English versions.For more information, call

the church office at 644-2479.

German hymns to be sung at Trinity

HEARTLAND EnterprisesOFFICE MANAGER

45 person manufacturing concern in Fredericksburg is in need of an office manager who will be responsible for financials, accounts receivable, payables, payroll, benefits administration, computer systems and other office related tasks. Job requirements include 5+ years experience in a similar job, a good understanding of computer systems, and integrity.Benefits include medical, dental, long term disability, 401K plan, profit sharing, monthly bonuses, and life insurance.

Call Dave at (830) 997-9434 x225davidc@hemachining.com

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A10 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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in Personal Injury Trial Law * Serious injuries and wrongful death only * All types of motor vehicle, truck, motorcycle, bike and pedestrian accidents * Over 30 years experience * Born and raised in Fredericksburg * 6 years experience in Houston/Harris County * Free initial confidential consultation

website: hoerster-law.com520 West Main St., Fredericksburg, TX

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rial is the sponsor for this year’s broadcast.

AfterGlowThere will also be fam-

ily-friendly activities on Marktplatz from 3-9 p.m. Visitors can enjoy local food and wine vendors and shop in the Holiday Village of

Sharing, which will show-case about 20 area non-profit organizations.

Following the parade, there will be a family-themed viewing of holiday short films, hosted by Hill Country Film Festival un-der the Oktoberfest Halle. There will also be a chil-

dren’s performance of The Nutcracker and free photos with Santa and Mrs. Claus, sponsored by First Capital Bank of Texas.

For more information, call (830) 997-5000 or visit www.fredericksburg-texas.com/lightthenightchrist-masparade.

LIGHT, AFTERGLOWCont. from A1

PEARL HARBORCont. from A1

Parrish earned his Ph.D. at the Universi-ty of Texas at Austin, where he also taught in the history department and worked at the LBJ Presidential Library and Museum.

He is the author and editor of several books, including “Doris Miller”, “Pearl

Harbor” and “The Birth of the Civil Rights Movement”, recently published by Texas A&M University Press.

In case of inclement weather, the pro-gram will be held in the Nimitz Gallery Grand Ballroom.

TAKE US ALONG

Ellie Autrey of Deanville; Danny and Sandy Poole of Fredericksburg (center); and Carol Watson from Deanville took along a copy of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post on a seven-day tour of Iceland. Among many other sites, they enjoyed a boat tour seeing icebergs and glaciers at Jokulsarlon Glacial Lagoon at Skafafell National Park at Vik, Iceland. — Submitted photo

CTC registration open for springRegistration is underway

for the Central Texas College spring 2019 semester classes in Fredericksburg/Gillespie County. Registration is open through Jan. 13.

Students can register online using the CTC WebAdvisor system or at the CTC site in Fredericksburg, located at the Hill Country University Cen-ter, Monday through Thurs-day, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The spring semester runs Jan. 14 through May 10.

The following CTC credit courses will be offered this spring:• PrinciplesofFinancialAccount-

ing (ACCT 2301) — Tuesdays, 6-8:40 p.m. • Principles of Managerial Ac-

counting(ACCT2302)—Mondays,6-8:40 p.m.• Business andComputerAppli-

cation(BCIS1305)—Wednesdays,10:30 a.m.-1:10 p.m.• Anatomy and Physiology II

(BIOL2402)—M/W,2-4:40p.m.• Anatomy and Physiology II

(BIOL2402)—M/W,6-8:40p.m.• Principles of Business (BUSI

1301) — Wednesdays, 9-10:20 a.m.

• Intermediate Algebra (DSMA0307) — Thursdays, 6-8:40 p.m.•Macroeconomics (ECON 2301)

— Tuesdays, 1-3:40 p.m.•Microeconomics (ECON 2302)

— Tuesdays, 1-3:40 p.m.• Introduction to Teaching Pro-

fession (EDUC 1301) — Mondays,6-8:40p.m.,Jan.14throughMarch8.• Introduction to Special Popu-

lations (EDUC 2301) — Mondays;6-8:40p.m.,March18throughMay10.• Composition I (ENGL 1301)

— Tuesdays, 3-5:40 p.m., Jan. 14 throughMarch8.• Composition I (ENGL 1301)—

Tuesdays, 6-7:20 p.m.• Composition II (ENGL1302)—

Thursdays, 6-8:40 p.m.• TechnicalandBusinessWriting

(ENGL2311)—Mondays,10a.m.to12:40 p.m.• BritishLiteratureII(ENGL2323)

—Mondays,6-8:40p.m.• American Literature I (ENGL

2327)—Mondays,3-5:40p.m.• Environmental Science (ENVR

1401) — Thursdays, noon to 2:40 p.m.• Federal Government (GOVT

2305)—T/TH,9-10:20a.m.• Texas Government (GOVT

2306)—T/TH,10:30-11:50a.m.• U.S. History I (HIST 1301) —

Thursdays, 6-8:40 p.m., Jan. 14

throughMarch8.• U.S. History II (HIST 1302) —

Thursdays, 6-8:40 p.m., March 18throughMay10.• Texas History (HIST 2301) —

Tuesdays, 7-8:40 p.m.• FitnessWalkingI(KINE1110)—

Tuesdays, 6-8:40 p.m.• FitnessWalkingII(KINE1111)—

Tuesdays, 6-8:40 p.m.• College Algebra (MATH 1314)

— Wednesdays, 6-8:40 p.m.• Elementary Statistics (MATH

1342) — Thursdays, 6-8:40 p.m.• General Psychology (PSYC

2301) — Tuesdays, 4-6:50 p.m.• Child Psychology (PSYC 2308)

— Wednesdays, 6-8:40 p.m.• Life Span Growth and Devel-

opment (PSYC 2314) — Tuesdays,4-6:50 p.m.• LifeSpanGrowthandDevelop-

ment (PSYC2314)—Wednesdays,4-5:40 p.m.• IntroductiontoSociology(SOCI

1301), Thursdays, 6-8:40 p.m.• SocialProblems(SOCI1306)—

Thursdays, 2:40-5:10 p.m.• BusinessandProfessionalCom-

munication (SPCH 1321) — Tues-days, 6-8:40 p.m.

For more information about the spring schedule, contact the CTC coordinator for the Fredericksburg area at 254-616-3401.

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Come See the Fredericksburg“Light the Night”Christmas Parade

and AfterGlowFriday, December 7 ~ 6:30 p.m.

Camerata San Antonio, the Grammy Award-nom-inated classic chamber en-semble, will perform “Hu-manity” at Schreiner Uni-versity in Kerrville at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8.

This program is by a trio of composers who managed to compose inspiring works while under political op-pression, according to Ken-neth Freudigman, founder and cellist.

“Both Prokoviev and Kra-sa were composing under the boot of Hitler and Sta-lin,” Freudigman said. “Yet under this total oppression, they were still able to create incredible music under in-credible conditions.”

The complete program in-cludes:

• Krása: Tanec (Dance), Passacaglia and Fugue;

• Prokofiev: Cello Sonata in C Major, Op. 119;

• Dvořák: Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 87.

Tickets are $20 for adults; $8 for students, and can be purchased in advance at www.cameratasa.org.

Kerrville concerts are now

Chamber ensemble setfor Schreiner performance

held inside the new Rodman Steele Recital Hall located in the Junkin Worship Center on the Schreiner University cam-pus. Free parking is available in the West Lot. Event signs will be posted, and shuttle carts provided.

This marks the 15th anni-versary season for Camerata San Antonio, a flexible cham-

ber music ensemble present-ing six curated concert pro-grams per season in San An-tonio, Kerrville and Boerne. In addition to Freudigman, members of Camerata SA are Anastasia Parker and Mat-thew Zerweck on violin, Em-ily Watkins Freudigman on viola, and Viktor Valkov on piano.

Clint Beicker, M.D., a local orthopaedic surgeon with Tex-as Hill Country Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, recently presented research findings to more than 80 members of the Clinical Orthopaedic Society in Austin.

The presentation was part of the national society’s 106th an-nual meeting that hosted more than 160 orthopedic surgeons from across the U.S.

The annual meeting featured presentations on surgical tech-niques, designed to keep sur-geons up-to-date on the most current clinical knowledge and to bring that expertise back to their practices and their com-munities.

“The meeting provided a wealth of knowledge on clini-cal orthopaedics,” Beicker said. “I learned from all of the ex-perts who attended.”

Beicker’s presentation com-

pared two tech-niques for control-ling a patient’s pain after total knee re-placement surgery with Hill Country Memorial’s “Re-store” program: a femoral nerve block injection and a con-tinuous infusion device connected to a portable pump.

In June, Beick-er submitted a summary of the research conducted with Marilyn Berry, R.N., Charles Romanick, M.D., and Daniel Robertson, M.D.

Out of 143 submissions, 90 physicians were invited to present, including Beicker.

“Being invited to share our expertise with other surgeons demonstrates how the Restore program works to constantly evaluate and improve our pa-

tients’ joint replace-ment experience,” Berry, coordinator for the Restore program said. “The work we’re doing here provides improved pain relief, resulting in a quicker recovery and getting people back to their active lives sooner.”

In March 2016, after using femoral nerve block injections

for several years, Hill Country Memorial implemented a new method of controlling pain in patients who had knee replace-ment surgery.

This new method uses a thin tube in the thigh to continu-ously deliver pain medication directly to the knee for up to five days after knee surgery. This specific comparison had never been done before and was well received at the Clini-

cal Orthopaedic Society meet-ing.

The team analyzed data from patients who received a total knee replacement between March 2015 and March 2017. With the new method, patients took significantly less opioid pain medicine each day after surgery and were able to go home sooner.

Additionally, unlike the fem-oral nerve block used in the past, the new infusion device does not significantly compro-mise the function of the thigh muscles, which means that patients can walk sooner after surgery, thus further speeding their recovery.

After having knee surgery in 2015, Boerne resident Barbara Vogt had a second knee sur-gery in September 2018. After her first surgery she received a femoral nerve block injection, and after her second surgery,

the infusion pump was used.“The infusion pump made

an immense difference,” Vogt said. “The first day, I didn’t need any additional opioid medication for pain. I could sit up and bend my knee already. I went home in just two days.”

Once she was back home, Vogt took a prescription pain reliever only as needed, usually at night so that she could be comfortable enough to sleep. With regular physical therapy, she is quickly getting back to her normal life.

“I’m so impressed that they (Hill Country Memorial) never stop improving,” Vogt said.

For their commitment to quality improvement like this, Hill Country Memorial Hos-pital was recently awarded the Texas Hospital Association’s Bill Aston Award for Quality, according to a hospital spokes-man.

“The award honors hospitals that have distinguished them-selves through measurable suc-cess in improving quality and patient outcomes through the sustained implementation of a national and/or state evidence-based patient care initiative that involves physicians, hospi-tal governing board members and staff,” the spokesman said.

Additionally, only one rural hospital is awarded this annu-ally.

“It is this type of commit-ment to patient care that sets us apart from other hospitals and keeps us ahead of the curve in orthopaedics,” Beicker said. “It was an honor to represent the Hill Country and to share our findings with surgeons and other health care providers from all over the country. By sharing these results, hopeful-ly we have impacted more than just our community.”

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A11

Your support will enable us

to help Gillespie CountY’sabused and neGleCted Children

GCCsbp.o. box 3045

FrederiCksburG, tx 78624

thank You!From the Gillespie CountY Child serviCes board

The Gillespie County Child Services Board, Inc. (GCCSB), a 501c(3) organization of volunteers, serves as a liason between the community and the state’s Child Protective Services Program. We provide the support that abused and neglected children need to achieve recovery and prepare to lead normal lives.

Liz AlthausHenry Etta CollierPat GingCarol PaceCheri Snyder

Cynthia BerkmanJane CronePaula KaiserBetty PhillipsBernadine Swanzy

Mary Jo BrookerSheila DuboisJanet LindemannCarol SchreiderShirley Truitt

We also assist those attempting to qualify as foster parents with funds to pay for inspections and needed home repairs and upgrades.

Your donation will make you an advocate for the children of our community. Please send your donation to:

GCCSB provides funds for things all children need:

•Newschoolclothesandsupplies

•BirthdayandChristmasgifts

•Enrichmentprogramslikecampandspeciallessons

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Beicker presents research to national orthopedic societyPresentation compared two techniques for controlling a patient’s pain after total knee replacement

Beicker

COUNCILCont. from A1

Council member Tom Mus-selman asked if the depart-ment was tracking the changes in the use of the RV park and their findings. Musselman also questioned if other RV parks are experiencing similar situ-ations and was concerned the city would be taking business away from others.

Recreation Superintendent Justin Hagendorf shared he had spoken with other local parks and they have similar offerings.

“I spoke to some who do similar things and they did not have an issue at all. They were supportive,” Hagendorf said.

Schmidt said the depart-ment will plan more summer events for the swimming pool to help increase attendance.

Sidewalk improvementsAssistant City Engineer Gar-

ret Bonn presented the council with an overview of the city sidewalk improvements, infor-mation for a new contract bid and priority projects for 2019.

“As you may recall, the side-walk construction contract was awarded in 2013 and has since expired,” Bonn said. “The new contract will allow for yearly extensions if the con-tractor and city can agree on updated unit prices. The only significant change in the con-tract is that prior to starting construction on a particular project location, the city and the contractor have to agree on a construction schedule. If

the completion date is passed, liquidated damages of $100 per day may apply to the con-tractor.”

Bonn and city staff recom-mended Hazelett Concrete Contractors to be awarded the contract, as they submit-ted the lowest bid package for $53,781.

The 2019 budget includes $50,000 for the sidewalk im-provement program. A few of the city’s priority locations in-clude:

• South Milam Street Phase II: Live Oak to Walsh ($15,083);

• 900 block of West Main Street ($31,125);

• South Orange Street: St. Mary’s School to pedestrian bridge ($26,955);

• North Milam Street: Cross Mountain Drive to Cross Mountain Park entrance ($33,349.25);

Bonn said the city could cut

costs by having city employees complete some of the work in the proposed project areas.

“We will try to come up with a solution to use city crews to reduce the estimate in cost and hopefully have enough savings to complete the South Orange Street project, as well,” Bonn said.

The mayor asked which proj-ects Bonn felt city crews would be best fit to complete. Bonn shared that West Main Street and South Milam Street would be two that would save the city money by using city crews.

The council approved the contract award to Hazelett Concrete Contractors and the proposed annual sidewalk project.

The next meeting of the Fredericksburg City Council will be at 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 17, at the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main St.

Hill Country Youth Orches-tras (HCYO) will host tours of the historic Schreiner Man-sion (“The Mansion”) to raise funds for tuition scholarships and music education for the organization.

The Mansion, at 226 Earl Garrett Street in Kerrville, has undergone extensive re-modeling and will be fully decorated for the holiday sea-son.

Guided tours will be held Dec. 10-14, from 1-5 p.m. with tours on the hour (tours begin promptly on the hours and the last tour is at 4 p.m.).

Docent-led tours will fea-ture a 15-minute historic vid-eo about the Schreiner family and the Mansion.

Admission for the tour is $15 for adults, students $5 and children age eight or un-der free. Tickets are available

at the door. Following each tour guests can enjoy cookies and wassail.

All profits from the tours will be used by the HCYO to help pay for music education programs for youth.

The Mansion was com-pleted in 1897 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. San Antonio archi-tect Alfred Giles designed the limestone home which is characterized by a combina-tion of the Romanesque Re-vival and Chateauesque style.

For more information, visit www.caillouxfoundation.org/schreiner-mansion or contact Katharine Boyette at katha-rine@caillouxfoundation.org.

About HCYOThe Hill Country Youth Or-

chestras is a nonprofit organi-zation founded in 1987.

Today, HCYO serves more than 150 students in nine dif-ferent ensembles across three HCYO campuses in Kerrville, Fredericksburg and Boerne for students from five to 18 years of age.

The HCYO programs in-clude four annual concerts and summer string camp with scholarships for private lessons available.

HCYO is the only tuition-free orchestra program in the country and all funding for the organization is from donations, grants and fun-draising efforts such as the Schreiner Mansion Holiday tours.

For more information about the HCYO or the benefit tours, visit the www.hcyo.org or contact Matt Evans, HCYO executive director, at mev-ans@hcyo.org.

Youth Orchestra to benefit from tours

A12 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

LAW ENFORCEMENT NEWS Officials seek help with crimeGillespie County Crime

Stoppers is seeking assistance with a burglary.

At 4:09 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, officers from the Fred-ericksburg Police Department were dispatched to D&D Mini Storage, unit 435, located at 215 Morning Glory Drive, in reference to a burglary.

Unknown suspect(s) stole two drum sets, a guitar, a soundboard and computers,

according to Crime Stoppers. It is believed that the crime

took place between Sun-day, Nov. 11 after 4 p.m. and Wednesday, Nov. 14, when the call to law enforcement was made.

To report information on this crime or information in regard to other crimes, submit information anonymously at: •Submit a web tip at www.

gillespiecountycrimestoppers.

com;•Submita tipon theP3Tips

mobileapp;•Call tip hotline at 830-997-

8477.

Those submitting informa-tion are reminded to not give their name. A special code will be issued.

If information leads to an arrest and charges are filed, submitters could earn a cash award for $2,500.

Law enforcement providesholiday safe driving tips

To emphasize the impor-tance of safe driving during the holidays, every U.S. presi-dent since 1981 has demon-strated the commitment to preventing impaired driving by proclaiming December as National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month or, more recently, National Im-paired Driving Prevention Month.

Again this year, the U.S. Department of Transporta-tion’s National Highway Traf-fic Safety Administration is asking local law enforcement to assist in promoting an en-forcement campaign to get drunk drivers off the roads and help save lives.

The national high- visibility enforcement campaign, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over, runs from Dec. 13-31.

“Sadly, the statistics show that we have a lot of work to do to put an end to drunk driving,” a law enforcement spokesman said.

According to NHTSA, 10,874 people were killed in drunk-driving crashes in 2017, equating to one person killed every 48 minutes.

On average, 10,000 people were killed in drunk-driving crashes each year from 2013 to 2017.

“That’s the equivalent of 20 jumbo jets crashing each year, with no survivors,” a spokesman said.

In December 2017, alone, 885 people lost their lives in

traffic crashes involving a drunk driver.

“This is why drivers need to be reminded that drunk driv-ing is not only illegal, it is a matter of life and death,” the spokesman said. “As you head out to enjoy the holiday festiv-ities, remember: Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.”

Drunk driving isn’t the only risk on the road: Drug-impaired driving is also an increasing problem on our nation’s roads.

If drivers are impaired by any substance — alcohol or drugs — they should not get behind the wheel of a vehicle. Driving while impaired is il-legal, period.

“The holidays are a time for friends, family and co-workers to come together in celebration,” Gillespie Coun-ty Sheriff Buddy Mills said. “Wherever you are — wheth-er at an office party, a holiday function, a family member’s home, or out at a restaurant/bar — it is essential that you make the lifesaving choice to drive sober when the party ends.”

Mills asks Gillespie County residents and visitors to slow down and remember: It’s up to them to make the smart decision to drive safe and sober — during the holidays, and all year long.

“Drunk driving is a big problem, and unfortunately, we’re seeing a rise in mari-juana use and drugged driv-

ing, too,” Mills said. “I urge everyone to drive safe and stay sober on the roads. Im-paired driving of any form is illegal and not acceptable be-havior.”

Mills said there are simple precautions drivers can take to stay safe.

“First and foremost, drivers should plan ahead. Most of us know whether we’ll attend a party or function, so if you plan to drink, plan for a sober designated driver to take you home,” he said. “If it is your turn to be the designated driver take that role seriously — your friends are relying on you.”

Mills also states: • Remember that it is never

okay to drink and drive. Even if only one alcoholic beverage is consumed, designate a so-ber driver.

• Use a ride service or call a sober friend.

• If someone is about to drink and drive, take the keys away and make arrangements to get them home safely.

• To report a drunk driver on the road, contact Law En-forcement Dispatch at 830-997-7585.

“The Gillespie County Sher-iff ’s Office wishes all our citi-zens and visitors a safe and happy holiday season and ask they remember during the holidays, and all year long, that impaired driving isn’t only illegal, it’s deadly,” Mills said.

Police investigate five local theftsThe Fredericksburg Police

Department investigated five thefts during the week and responded to nine minor ac-cidents.

TheftsAn officer was dispatched to

the 800 block of West Austin Street on Monday, Nov. 26 for a theft.

The complainant advised that someone had stolen some materials from their carport.

The complainant wanted the incident documented.

Also, on Monday, an officer was dispatched to Terraces at Creek Street apartments, 707 South Creek Street, for a pos-sible theft of jewelry.

The case is pending further information and suspect in-formation.

On Friday, Nov. 30, an of-ficer spoke to a complainant in regard to theft at Walmart, 1435 East Main Street.

The two unknown suspects are seen entering the store and then one is seen walking out with a large toy box.

The report is being made for documentation only at this

time. On Sunday, Dec. 2, an offi-

cer spoke to a complainant in regard to a possible theft that occurred in the 100 block of Frederick Road.

The complainant advised that there was some medica-tion missing. They wished to have the incident documented.

Also, on Sunday, an officer was dispatched to Star Laun-dromat, 917 East Main Street, for theft.

The complainant told the of-ficer that someone took their towels out of the dryer.

The complainant wished to document the incident.

Weekly totalsThe Fredericksburg Police

Department responded to 205 calls for service and made 211 traffic stops for the week of Nov. 26- Dec. 2.

The police department han-dled nine accidents; all were minor.

The following calls were handled:

Nov. 26- Dec. 2• 9minoraccidents.• 8alarms(business).

• 11animal-relatedcalls.• 9civildisputes.• 1civilstandby.• 2criminalmischief.• 2criminaltrespass.• 1disturbance(fight).• 13disturbances(other).• 29follow-upcalls.• 5harassmentcases.• 4illegalparkingcases.• 1lostorstolenproperty.• 22othercalls.• 8ordinanceviolations.• 17publicrelationscalls.• 3recoveryofproperty.• 12suspiciousactivitycalls.• 1suspiciousperson.• 3suspiciousvehicles.• 5thefts.• 11traffichazards.• 13traffichazards(J-walkers).• 211trafficstops.• 2warrantservice.• 13welfareconcerncalls.

ArrestsAll people arrested are pre-

sumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

During the week of Nov. 26-Dec. 2, 14 people were arrested for:• 1assaultcausesbodilyinjuryto

afamilymember.• 3disorderlyconduct.• 2drivingwhileintoxicated.• 1 possession of a controlled

substance.• 5publicintoxication.• 2out-of-countywarrants.

Deputies make eight arrests in weekThe Gillespie County Sher-

iff ’s Office arrested eight peo-ple during the week for drugs, assault, public intoxication and more.

AssaultDeputies received a call to

a residence in the 600 block of Jung Road at 3:33 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 27 for a distur-bance.

David Taylor Stinson, 20, of Harper, was arrested and charged with assault.

He has since been released, according to jail records.

DrugsOn Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 2:37

p.m., deputies conducted a traffic stop in the 400 block of East Austin Street.

Duane Richard Steele, 48, of Fredericksburg, was ar-rested and charged with pos-session of marijuana, less than two ounces.

Jail records show that he has since been released.

At 7:56 a.m., on Thursday, Nov. 29, deputies conducted a traffic stop near the inter-section of Peach and Bowie streets for a violation.

Frederick Robert Vreden-burgh, 37, of Fredericksburg, was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana, less than two ounces.

He has since been released, according to jail records.

At 6:55 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, deputies conducted a traffic

stop near the intersection of Alfred Petsch Road and Mor-ris Ranch Road.

Jose Campos Estrada, 27, of Kerrville, was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana, less than two ounces.

Jail records show he has since been released.

OtherDeputies were dispatched

to Dee Street at 12:18 a.m. Friday, Nov. 30 for a suspi-cious vehicle parked in the roadway.

Jeffrey Deane Wanek, 57, of Fredericksburg, was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated.

He has since been released from Gillespie County Jail.

On Saturday, Dec. 1 at 12:27 a.m., deputies were dis-patched to the 1500 block of Upper Live Oak Road for a single vehicle accident.

Anpet Hauk, 24, of Fred-ericksburg, and Anryanne Anivo Niffany, 27, also of Fredericksburg, were subse-quently arrested and charged with public intoxication.

Both have since been re-leased.

Later on Saturday, at 7:10 a.m., deputies responded to a call of a disturbance be-tween a male and female in the 2000 block of Lower Cra-bapple Road, as the individu-als were standing outside a vehicle.

Deputies located the vehicle related to the issue and as a result, Adan Martinez, 23, of Boerne, was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated.

Jail records show she has since been released.

AccidentsThe GCSO responded to

five minor crashes.

Weekly totalsDuring the past week, dep-

uties handled a total of 230 calls.

Twenty-three individuals were booked into jail.

As of Dec. 2, a total of 72 people were in county cus-tody.

All people arrested are pre-sumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Nov. 26- Dec. 2• 5accidents.• 6alarms.• 9animal-relatedcalls.• 3civildisputes.• 1criminalmischief.• 1criminaltrespass.• 5disturbances.• 15otheragencyassists.• 1mentalcommitment.• 16follow-upcalls.• 2casesoffraud.• 1caseofharassment.• 2motoristassists.• 6prisonertransports.• 2propertylost/recovered.• 13suspiciousactivitycalls.• 2thefts.• 15reportsoftraffichazards.• 111trafficstops.• 5warrantservice.• 8welfareconcerns.• 1unattendeddeath.

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Fredericksburg• Sunday,Nov. 25—12:27p.m.,

Franklin Street, general investiga-tion.• Sunday, Nov. 25 — 4:43 p.m.,

PykaRoad,grassfire.•Monday, Nov. 26— 8:37 p.m.,

CardinalLane,generalinvestigation.• Tuesday, Nov. 27— 9:25 a.m.,

West Live Oak, general investiga-tion.• Tuesday, Nov. 27— 9:51 a.m.,

Texas16South,publicrelations.

• Tuesday, Nov. 27— 1:15 p.m.,AlfredHenkeRoad,grassfire.• Friday, Nov. 30 — 10:29 p.m.,

NorthLlanoStreet,general investi-gation.• Saturday, Dec. 1 — 8:40 p.m.,

Upper LiveOak, general investiga-tion.

Stonewall• Tuesday, Nov. 27— 9:25 a.m.,

West Live Oak, general investiga-

tion.• Saturday,Dec.1—12:45p.m.,

Rocky Road, Blanco County, grassfire.

Tierra Linda• Tuesday, Nov. 27— 1:15 p.m.,

AlfredHenkeroad,grassfire.

Doss• Tuesday, Nov. 27— 8:56 p.m.,

RanchRoad648,grassfire.

Gillespie County Fire, Rescue Calls Nov. 25- Dec. 1

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A13

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HOLY GHOST FELLOWSHIP HALL

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Friday, Dec. 7 5pm - 9pmSaturday, Dec. 8 3pm - 8pmSunday, Dec. 9 8am - 12 noon

BUSH REMEMBEREDCont. from A1

44,000-square-foot addition to the Admiral Nimitz Mu-seum.

Hagee remembered the 2009 dedication for the sec-ond expansion.

“Originally, he was sup-posed to parachute in, but it was overcast, cold and windy,” Hagee said. “I got a call that said they could not land at the Gillespie County Airport. The crowd that day stretched all along Austin Street from Washington to Lincoln, but did any of them leave? Not one.”

Hagee said Bush, then well into his eighties, did a great job speaking at the ceremony.

He signed an autograph book for Kelly Sullivan Loughren, the granddaughter of Thomas and Alleta Sulli-van, who lost five sons dur-ing World War II and have an exhibit in the museum about that sad episode.

“The president was always so gracious and made note of the family’s sacrifice. And then he lightened the mood by saying, ‘Oh, look. I get to sign right next to Mickey Mouse,” Hagee remembered.

As he exited a side door after the ceremony, Hagee said the crowd began chanting “Four more years! Four more years!”

But he looked at Hagee and said, “No way.”

Hagee marveled at Bush’s resilience and character.

“He had a lot of downs in his life. He came from a fairly in-fluential family, went to Princ-eton, but he lost a daughter and he later lost a race for the Senate in Texas,” Hagee said. “President Nixon threw him a bone and let him be Ambas-sador to the U.N., and prob-ably few people at that time even knew what that was. But he went there with very little foreign policy experience and became a great ambassador and ended up being one of the best ever presidents for for-eign policy.”

“He reminded me of Adm. (Chester) Nimitz,” Hagee said. “He did not let adversity get him down.”

Joe Cavanaugh, then muse-um director, said he and Ha-gee gave a tour to the Bushes of the exhibits, which contains video of Bush being rescued after being shot down. In the video, he climbs aboard a sub-marine.

Cavanaugh said the presi-dent quipped to his wife, “Pretty good-looking guy, huh?”

Mayor Linda Langerhans recalled when the Bushes were in town for a social event.

“At the end of the event, our two grandsons, who were about eight years old, ran ahead to their car,” Lang-erhans said. “George H.W. asked Barbara to watch the boys while they stomped their feet with tennis shoes that had lights in the soles that lit up.”

“They both remarked how amazing that was and they shook the boys’ hands,” she said. “I thought what a great thing for he and Barbara to do. It was so normal and so nice of them to talk to the boys for a minute.”

Sherry Freeman, of Fred-ericksburg, remembers being friends with George W. Bush and Laura in the oil industry days. Her husband, John, ran the Union Texas Petroleum Office.

“Big George and Barbara would come to Midland every three months to see George and Laura. Big George and W would jog around the track at Midland High School,” she said.

Freeman mostly remem-bered how down to earth the first couple was.

“I introduced her at a large women’s luncheon at the Midland Convention Center,” Freeman said. “And she said, ‘Don’t call me Mrs. Bush, call me Barbara.’”

She said Mrs. Bush even told the crowd she got her dress at JC Penney and talked about her “faux pearl necklace.” In a more serious moment, she recognized a local pediatri-cian who had helped the fu-

ture couple through the loss of their daughter.

“She said, ‘I want to point out a great lady today who walked me through a hor-rible experience.’ And she in-troduced Dr. Dorothy Wybel, who guided her through the loss of her young daughter, Robin, to leukemia,” she said.

“It’s hard to speak about Big George without speak-

ing of Barbara. They were just a great American family,” Freeman said. “I’m going to say they put steadiness in the steps of their family, children and grandchildren. They had a great faith and they were al-ways thinking of others. They were just so down to earth — there was nothing ‘put on’ about them. They were just so real.”

President George H.W. Bush points out a spot of the Pacific Combat The-ater while Barbara Bush looks on at an exhibit during the opening of the Bush Gal-lery. — Stan-dard-Radio Post file

Bruce Smith, museum superintendent, shows items of interest to the president and first lady. – Standard-Radio Post file

Museum to honor latePresident Bush today

The National Museum of the Pacific War will hold a small ceremony at 5 p.m. Wednes-day, Dec. 5 to honor the life of President George H.W. Bush.

The service will be held next to his plaque in the Presiden-tial Plaza at 311 East Austin Street. This event is free and open to the public and will cel-ebrate Bush’s life and service to the country.

The service will open with Jeryl Hoover performing the national anthem.

Capt. Roger Spencer will deliver an opening prayer, fol-lowed by remarks from Gen. Michael Hagee (USMC, ret.), president and CEO of the Ad-miral Nimitz Foundation.

A wreath laying ceremony,

followed by a moment of si-lence, will be followed by the “Navy Hymn” and “Taps,” per-formed by Bill Smallwood.

“It was with a great sadness that we learned of President George H.W. Bush’s passing on Friday,” Hagee said. “From his service in World War II un-til the very end, he epitomized the ideal public servant and statesman, always thought-ful, generous and considerate. I enjoyed knowing him and learning from him.”

“We will all miss him,” Ha-gee continued. “We are proud to have our main gallery at the museum named in his honor. We send our deepest and most sincere condolences to his en-tire family.”

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!Fredericksburg Standard

Radio Post

712 W Main St • 830-997-2155

First Friday Art Walk Fred-ericksburg will be celebrated on Friday, Dec. 7, with dem-onstrations, art talks, recep-tions, visits with artists and more.

For more information on First Friday Art Walk and the latest news from participating galleries, visit www.FFAWF.com.

Participating galleries will be flying the Art Walk flags.

The following information has been submitted to the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post for First Friday activities:

Artisans – A Texas Gallery234 W. Main

830-990-8160www.ArtisansTexas.com

Artisans celebrates First Friday Art Walk and the holiday parade evening with the beginning of their annual “100 under $100” show.

The 75 Texas artists from the surrounding area work each year to create original works of art and functional art pieces that are af-fordable for gift giving.

Along with an array of holiday art, Artisans will continue to fea-ture new paintings, fine furnish-ings, jewelry, wood turnings, ce-ramics, glass and kinetic art.

Local artists will visit and holi-day treats will be available during the 5-8 p.m. reception.

A.W. Studio Gallery311 E. San Antonio

832-623-8352awservs@yahoo.com

A.W. Studio Gallery is the work-ing studio of artist and painter, Alan Wilcox.

Many of his works are on dis-play, some even as they are dry-ing, along with some estate piec-es.

Visitors are free to stop by any-time Wilcox is in the studio creat-ing art.

There are no set hours for this working studio, but it is open anytime he is there or by appoint-ment.

Fredericksburg Art Guild308 East Austin 830-997-4949

www.FredericksburgArtGuild.orgThe Art Guild’s building on Aus-

tin Street is currently closed for repairs, but local guild members will be displaying their original art work at 1851 Vineyards for De-cember’s Art Walk weekend.

Due to the holiday parade on First Friday, the guild show will take place on Saturday and Sun-day, Dec. 8-9, at 1851 Vineyards at 4222 Texas 16 South.

A reception will be held from 3-5 p.m. on Saturday.

The Fredericksburg Art Guild is a nonprofit organization and ac-knowledges the support of Ped-ernales Creative Arts Alliance/Oktoberfest and the City of Fred-ericksburg Hotel Occupancy Tax fund grants.

Gallery 330330 West Main830-307-3339

www.Gallery330.comGallery 330 welcomes First Fri-

day Art Walk with a holiday recep-tion featuring sugar cookies, wine and cider to celebrate the eve-ning Christmas parade.

A new selection of paintings from gallery artists is on display, including new work from C.S. Tal-ley, who recently returned from Taos.

R. Bolton Smith will have a new selection of his Fredericksburg Christmas paintings.

Gallery 330 represents estab-lished and emerging regional and national artists specializing in contemporary realism and im-pressionism.

The gallery is housed in the historic August Itz building, circa 1908.

The Good Art Company218 W. Main830-997-1111

www.GoodArtCompany.comThe Good Art Company will

be open for First Friday Art Walk with a reception for guests from 5-8 p.m.

New paintings from their collec-

tion of established and emerging artists will be displayed.

Insight Gallery214 W. Main

830-997-9920www.InsightGallery.com

InSight Gallery will be closed for December’s Artwalk so their staff can enjoy the lighted Christmas parade with their families.

The gallery is now featuring the annual Holiday Small Works Show with over 90 pieces of work from gallery artists.

The size of the small works is de-signed to tuck into smaller spaces or add to larger collections and are approachable for new collec-tors and gift giving.

The Holiday Small Works Show will run through the month of De-cember.

Koch Gallery222 W. Main

830-992-3124 www.bertkoch.com

The Koch Gallery will celebrate First Friday Art Walk from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday in order to close for the evening parade.

New customer jewelry from art-ist Artie Yellowhorse, will be on display throughout the day.

Koch Gallery owner Bert Koch has created his gallery space in Fredericksburg to be reminiscent of a visit to a Santa Fe gallery where the visitor can find hun-dreds of paintings, rugs, pottery

and jewelry from Native American artists.

Larry Jackson Fine Art and Antiques

201 East San Antonio997-0073

www.LarryJacksonAntiques.comThe Larry Jackson Gallery will

be celebrating First Friday Art Walk and the Christmas season with First Friday hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

A reception for visitors is planned from 5-8 p.m.

New paintings have arrived from well collected artists Janet Lippincot, Porfirio Salinas, Tom

Darrah, Jose Vives-Atsara, E.G. Eisenlohr and F.A. Cloonan, in a mix of contemporary, traditional and Hill Country styles.

R.S. Hanna Gallery244 West Main830-307-3071

www.rshannagallery.comR.S. Hanna Gallery welcomes

First Friday Art Walk visitors to a book signing and reception for author, Patsy Swendson, and her newly released book, “Gracie Love is Blind,” an inspirational book about the author’s therapy dog who worked with Wounded Warriors in San Antonio.

While working with Soldier’s Angels, Swendson remained on high alert and worked with sol-diers in immediate need returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.

Her new book has been en-dorsed by actress Betty White, and four-star General Tommy Franks.

Swendson will be available at R.S. Hanna Gallery from 2-7 p.m. on Friday for a book signing and reception.

R.S. Hanna Gallery now repre-sents a select group of living and working, award winning fine art-ists.

Local artists often visit with

guests and discuss their artwork during First Friday receptions.

URBANHerbal407 Whitney

830-456-9667www.urbanherbal.com

URBANHerbal will be celebrat-ing First Friday Art Walk and the holiday parade evening with a booth of art and herbal products at the Historical Society Market at 312 W. San Antonio Street.

The main location of URBAN-Herbal will be closed for the evening to provide access to art and herbal products closer to the Main Street celebration.

A14 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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Galleries to celebrate First Friday Art Walk Dec. 7

NARFE slatesmeeting, officervoting Monday

National Association of Re-tired Federal Employees will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 10, at Andy’s Steak and Seafood Grille.

Election of officers for 2019 will be held.

Members are encouraged to bring an unwrapped toy to be donated to Toys for Tots.

For more information, con-tact Carl Blyth at 830-307-3080.

Andy’s Steak and Seafood Grille is located at 413 South Washington Street.

Keep current by visiting

us @fbgstandard

66425.27,29

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A15

Now is the best season to plant a tree, since it gives a longer period to establish roots before the hot, dry summer. Additionally, this is made even better with 25% OFF smaller contained trees and larger “balled & burlapped” trees. All trees grown on our 15 acre farm are acclimated to local Hill Country soil and weather. We are a small wholesale tree growing operation, open to the public by appointment. So give us a call at 210-844-6713 or 830-644-2616 to set up an appointment.

820 Old San Antonio RoadFredericksburg, Texas 78624

6635

7.26

Tree Sale!Special pricing‘til Christmas!

Sam & JoAnn Watson

Serving the communities of Fredericksburg and Kerrville

for over 30 years

MS057008

703 Hill Country Dr., Ste.102Kerrville

510 S. Adams StreetFredericksburg

(830) 997-5006 (830) 792-4060www.hillcountryaudiology.com

DR. ERIC HICKS, DR. JEFFREY SIRIANNI, & MRS. ANN BARSCH

“A Professional Approach to Hearing Care”

64262.12tf

We would like to thank all of our customers for their loyalty for the past thirteen years. Nita and Curt have retired, effective November 30, 2018, and have enjoyed serving our community. New management took over on Tuesday, December 4, 2018. Sears Hometown will continue to serve Fredericksburg under the new management.

66489.27

While Having FunHelp Us Raise MoneyWhile Having Fun

JOIN US FOR A FUNDRAISER BENEFITTING

Living Well Learning Center

Location: 2931 S. State Hwy. 16 FredericksburgDate & Time: December 13th - Thursday 5 p.m. to closingMention to the cashier what organization you are with to ensure a portion of your proceeds go toward this event. Game room purchases

must also be made at cash register or redemption counter.66486.27

Dr. Rachel Myers, who took over as The Good Samaritan Center’s Medical Director this past October, performs an in-office procedure on a patient’s hand. — Submitted photo

Good Samaritan Center (GSC) was gifted with two matching grants tied to its an-nual fund campaign, which runs through Jan. 31, 2019.

The first grant is a dollar-for-dollar match up to $65,000, and the second is a $20,000 matching grant for new dona-tions or for contributions over/above what was given last year.

Both grants are from anony-mous donors.

“These challenge grants are very special to us. Not only is it a blessing to have people believe in our work enough to give such generous gifts, but their endorsement also encourages others to give, as well,” said John Willome, ex-ecutive director of the center.

The Good Samaritan Center is a charitable medical, dental and mental health clinic fund-ed through donations, grants and patient fees.

“We do not accept any state or federal funds,” Willome said, “so the lion’s share, about 65 percent, of our financial

support comes from private gifts from individuals, busi-nesses and churches.”

“Literally, we are only able to be here to provide quality, coordinated and affordable health care to our patients be-cause the entire community pulls together to support the center,” Willome said.

“Nearly 100 of our friends and neighbors come to us ev-ery month as volunteers,” he said.

“More than 800 individual families made donations in 2017.”

Willome said, “Specialists of almost every kind see our patients for little or no cost. And Hill Country Memorial donates a large portion of im-aging, blood work, and direct care to our patients. Our Med-ication Assistance Program (MAP) currently helps 700 pa-tients get their chronic medi-cations affordably through partnerships with pharma-ceutical companies.”

“We are on track to have ful-

filled more than 4,000 medi-cal, dental, diabetes education and mental health counseling appointments to low-income families and uninsured in-dividuals in 2018,” Willome said, “and the need is not going away any time soon.”

GSC serves residents from Gillespie, Blanco, Kimble and Mason counties, as well as the towns of Comfort and Brady.

Those eligible to use the cen-ter’s services are living at or below 200 percent of the fed-eral poverty level ($50,200 for a household of four) and have no medical/health insurance.

“Sadly, when patients come to us, they are almost always in crisis,” Willome said.

According to the Texas Med-ical Association, Texas has the highest uninsured rate in ev-ery age group of the four larg-est states in the nation.

The percentage of those in Gillespie County who are un-insured is even higher than the state.

“Our experience,” Willome

Good Samaritan Centerlaunches fund campaign

said, “is that people remain uninsured because they can-not afford any of the insurance options available to them.”

“Donations help us fill a much-needed void in the lives of our uninsured patients, sus-tains our existing programs and aids expanding available health services,” Willome said.

“We sincerely hope that ev-eryone who supports us is proud of our work, and that they feel blessed in the part they play helping our neigh-bors in need.”

To learn more, or to inquire about making an eligibility appointment to become a pa-tient, contact The Good Sa-

maritan Center by phone at 830-990-8651, online at www.goodsamfbg.org, or in person at 140 Industrial Loop, Ste. 100 in Fredericksburg.

The center’s hours are Mon-day through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. (closed 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for lunch).

The yearly Eisbahn, now in its 10th year, run by Heritage School volunteers, is now open and will continue through the first weekend in January.

Mobile cooling coils convert a downtown pavilion at Mark-tplatz into a slippery, icy oval in spite of Texas’ well-known mild and oftentimes sunny winters.

The rink is open from 4-8 p.m. Monday through Thurs-day during school weeks, 4-10 p.m. on Fridays and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays. Sunday hours are 1-8 p.m.

Eisbahn hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, Dec. 26-30, and Tues-day through Saturday, Jan. 1-5.

Eisbahn is open on New Year’s Eve, with scheduled hours of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. If enough workers are available, the rink will stay open until midnight that night. The hours for the final day of Eisbahn are 1-8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 6.

“Heritage School families

volunteer to operate the rink, and it is only through family volunteerism that Eisbahn is so successful,” a spokesperson said.

The rink may be reserved for private parties any time it is not open to the public. Ticket prices will increase this season to help with the purchase of new skates. A full day, come-and-go pass is $15, or $10 every Tuesday of the season. Concessions, such as hot choc-olate, pizza and candy, may be bought near the rink.

Seating is available for those who would prefer to watch people skate rather than brave the slippery ice themselves.

Gift buyers are encouraged to consider skate passes as gifts or stocking stuffers.

Prospective skaters should call Kathy Ferriere at (830) 733-7996 if temperatures drop below 30 degrees to make sure Eisbahn is still open.

More information on this year’s Eisbahn event is avail-

able at www.heritageschool.org/eisbahn.

Proceeds benefit Heritage School Tuition Assistance, Lifeline Foundation and the Boys & Girls Club of Freder-icksburg.

Eisbahn Skating RinkSchedule•Nov.26-29:4-8p.m.•Nov.30:4-10p.m.•Dec.1:10a.m.-10p.m.•Dec.2:1-8p.m.•Dec.3-6:4-8p.m.•Dec.7:4-10p.m.•Dec.8:10a.m.-10p.m.•Dec.9:1-8p.m.•Dec.10-13:4-8p.m.•Dec.14:4-10p.m.•Dec.15:10a.m.-10p.m.•Dec.16:1-8p.m.•Dec.17-20:4-8p.m.•Dec.21:4-10p.m.•Dec.22:10a.m.-10p.m.•Dec.23:1-8p.m.•Dec.24-25:CLOSED•Dec.26-30:10a.m.-10p.m.•Dec. 31: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or

midnight, depending on staff. •Jan.1-5:10a.m.-10p.m.•Jan6:1-8p.m.

Eisbahn continues season on Marktplatz Hundreds of nativity scenes to be displayedHundreds of nativity scenes will be show-

cased this weekend at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church to celebrate the Christmas season.

Scenes will be on display at the Holy Ghost Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall Friday,

Dec. 7, from 5-9 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 8, from 3-8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 9, from 8 a.m.-noon. There is no cost to attend.

Cookies, punch, coffee and hot chocolate will be served.

Pioneer Museum will host Kinderfest, the traditional German Christmas celebra-tion for children, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 8.

The event will take place on the museum grounds in the historic sanctuary and social hall.

Kinderfest will welcome youth for free programChildren are invited to bring

their own stocking, but muse-um staff will have extras avail-able for those who need one.

The program consists of a storybook reading, sing-ing songs, and working on a Christmas craft.

During this time, Santa and

his elves will leave treats in each stocking. Light refresh-ments will be served.

Kinderfest is a free event for children 10 years and younger.

All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

For more information, visit www.pioneermuseum.net.

Local newspapers keep readers up-to-date on their

own communities.

In many instances, local newspapers are the only

means people have to learn about what's going on in their

own communities.

Local politics impact residents' lives every day, and local newspapers cover local

politics extensively.

Local newspapers benefit nearby businesses.

Small business owners often connect with community

members via local newspapers.

Local newspapers provide affordable and effective

advertising space to local business owners looking

to connect with their communities.

Local newspapers can strengthen communities.

Local newspapers are great resources for residents who

want to become more active in their communities and

learn more about community events.

Local newspapers often showcase community events

like carnivals, local theater productions and projects like park cleanups. These are great ways for readers to become more active in

their communities and build stronger communities as a

result.

Studies have indicated that students who use newspapers

in the classroom perform better on standardized

reading tests than those who do not use newspapers in

class.

Local newspapers are the go-to resource for local readers

and business owners.

In this technological, plastics-filled world the printed

newspaper is seen a valued extra.

The average reader spends 43 minutes per day reading

a printed newspaper. Subscribers spend 50 minutes

per day reading printed newspapers.

Newspapers resolve well in different kinds of light and do

not require batteries to be readable.

Newspapers drive stories and are the source of content

and other content-starved publishers.

Newspapers deliver readers better written, more insightful commentary than many other

sources.

Newspapers are a great way to avoid annoying

conversations and not be disturbed in public.

Local newspapers provide original content that cannot

be found in other media outlets.

Reading the local newspaper with your child will expand

their reading skills.

For relevant, real-time reading material pick up your local

newspaper.

www.honorveteransnow.org

701 South Adams Street | Fredericksburg, TX 78624830-992-3443 | www.ShowalterLaw.com

Elder Law & Estate Planning SpecialistsSafeguarding your assets today and for future generations.

Free ConsultationCall or visit us online today to arrange your no-cost consultation or review of your current estate planning documents with an experienced and specialized attorney.

Principal office in Richmond, 63761.09

A16 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

66479.27-28

A Salute to ALL VeteransThank you to ALL those

who helped bring the“Symbol of Vietnam”

the UH-I Huey to Fredericksburgfor the

WWI Commemorative.

For many Vietnam Veterans the sound of the Huey meant“someone was bringing ammunition, food, water

or coming to take them out of hell!”The Huey belongs to the Collins Foundation

and is normally part of the “Wings of Freedom Tour”.We try to bring the “Wings of Freedom Tour” to Fredericksburg every other

year and are asking to be put on the schedule this year.Our intent was on the Saturday before the Veterans Day Parade to do Huey

flights for Vietnam Veterans but mechanical problems prevented that.Thanks to local support we were able to do the flyover during the parade.

Once again we were grateful and honored by all the support we received in bringing the Huey to

Fredericksburg.The Switzer Family and the Fredericksburg Winery

247 W. Main Fredericksburg,

TX 78624

Phone: (830) 990-8747 email:

wine@fbgwinery.comwww.fbgwinery.com

Fredericksburg Winery

66435.26

Susie Thompson of Fredericksburg was among the patrons shopping at the Christmas Market on Saturday in the historic Methodist sanctuary on the grounds of Pio-neer Museum. The Christmas Market was held in con-junction with the Christmas Home Tour, and featured a variety of vendors. — Photo by Fire Rock Photography/Tiffany Hartmann

CHRISTMAS MARKET‘The Nutcracker’ performanceslated Friday at Marktplatz

Two dance studios will team up with the Comfort Boys and Girls Club to bring back the tradition of “The Nutcracker,” with a perfor-mance set for Friday, Dec. 7 at Marktplatz.

“The Nutcracker” became a tradition in Fredericksburg in 1999 at the request of Freder-icksburg’s former mayor and founding director of Freder-icksburg Theater Company, Dr. Jeryl Hoover.

It was first performed on the Fredericksburg Markt-platz lawn on a music-box-sized stage as part of the Weihnachten Christmas fes-tivities.

After an eight-year absence, the production will return

to Fredericksburg under the direction of Dr. Lisa Kveton-Bohnert and two of her for-mer dance students, Melodi Sutton-Schlueter and Dr. Daria Neidre.

“The Nutcracker” comes home to the Fredericksburg Marktplatz as part of the AfterGlow celebration on Friday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m., im-mediately following the Light the Night Parade.

There is no charge to attend but donations are welcome.

Under the direction of Kve-ton-Bohnert, founder of the Fredericksburg Youth Ballet Ensemble and owner of Life-View Mentoring, the event grew annually until it drew a cast of 70 dancers aged four

to 20 with audiences of over 1,000 spectators.

Sutton-Schlueter and Nei-dre, now both dance studio owners of Relevé Studio in Fredericksburg and DNArts in Boerne, respectively, are collaborating to bring Freder-icksburg’s original Nutcrack-er event back to life.

Soloists include Lauren Bassett as the Sugar Plum Fairy, Sydney Rood as the Dew Queen, Fiona Swisher as the Snow Queen, Caylee San-er as Clara, Zachary Jones as the Nutcracker Prince, as well as Brynn Beal, Maddie Con-treras, Laura Fleichmann, Makhala Fournier, Lorena Guajardo, Lauren Winslow and others.

The Grapetown Commu-nity Club will be hosting its 2018 Grapetown Reunion and Christmas Party from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 at the Grapetown School.

All Grapetown former stu-dents, family members and de-scendants of former students and local Grapetown residents are invited to attend to meet and socialize with members of the community. New resi-dents are always welcome.

Those attending may bring a small plate of snacks or finger foods to share. Cider, coffee, water and tea will be provided. Attendees may bring other beverages of their choice.

The Grapetown School was open between the years of 1859-1945 with the exception of years during the Civil War when it was unsafe for chil-dren to travel to school.

The community club meets on the third Friday for games of 42, food and fellowship.

Grapetown clubChristmas partyto be held Dec. 8

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | A17

66481.27

New Year’s Eve DANCE

GILLESPIE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS 8:30 - 12:30

Music by: THE WAGON ACES

Advance Tickets 830- 997-8853

Or pick up tickets starting Thurs., Dec. 6 th, Wed., Dec. 12th Thurs., Dec. 13th,

Wed., Dec 19th, Thurs., Dec. 20th 6-7:30 pm at Fair Grounds Exhibition Hall.

Tickets are limited! $25 per person

Install Christmas

Lightsyours or mine

Call Scott for details830-998-1028

10% Senior Citizen DiscountLight tree trimming and gutter cleaning.

57514.26

Annual BAKE SALE Saturday,

December 157:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Short Stop West9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.

Chase Bank7:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.Weinheimer & Son

We appreciate your support!www.HistoricSchools.org66515.27

The Friends ofGillespie CountyCountry Schools

“in the heart of the Texas Hill Country”

Combining new music with classic Christmas tunes, the fam-ily quartet Willow City performed a holiday concert, “Joyeux Noel: Christmas With Willow City,” on Sunday at the Fred-ericksburg Theater Company’s Steve W. Shepherd Theater.

The quartet includes, from left, Beecher Proch, Liza Proch, Asa Proch and Ezra Proch. In back are band members Jared Solis and Eduardo Torres. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

Liza Proch adds her talents to the family group Willow City on Sunday afternoon.

Having a little fun during their concert on Sun-day were Asa Proch, left, and Ezra Proch, of Willow City.

Beecher Proch sings along with his sib-lings as part of Willow City’s concert on Sunday.

WILLOW CITY CHRISTMAS CONCERT

66577.27

Harper News By Peggy Ernst

Santa is coming this Sat-urday. Christmas in the Park starts at 4 p.m. and is not an all-day event as previously re-ported. There will be pictures and story-time with Santa, and at about dark, Christmas carols will be sung and hot co-coa passed around. They also plan to show a movie. Lots of fun things for the kids.

Check with the Harper Li-brary. Santa will be visiting there also one of these Satur-days. There will be lots of fun and picture-taking.

Community Christmas Pro-gram is coming up on Sunday, Dec. 9. There will be lots of special music and good fel-lowship.

The program starts at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church at 6 p.m. and will be followed by lots of good refreshments in the hall afterward. Remem-ber to be generous at Christ-mas as all the free-will offer-ing goes to the Harper Help Center and all the good things they do.

The Harper Stock Show will take place next Saturday, Dec. 15, at the school’s Ag Barn. It is open to the public and our youngsters will be showing their animals of choice and be judged on their appearance.

We had a great Commu-nity Thanksgiving Service in

November with a full house at the Baptist Church and a wonderful meal following the program. The community choir did a fantastic job and the pastors joined in with lots of stories and wisdom.

The offering brought in over $1,600, and most of that will go toward the special Thanks-giving and Christmas boxes the Help Center gives out at this time of year. The taxes, insurance and restocking of shelves is another big chore coming up.

Our thanks to the Baptist Church and all others that brought food for this great get together for Thanksgiving.

Our sincere sympathies to the family of Brown White-wood, who passed away last week. Brown and Cathy were living in Early where Natalie and her family are located, but Brown wanted to be bur-ied in the hometown he grew

up in. His son, Justin, gave the eulogy, and the Presbyterian Church was near full with old classmates, friends and lots of relatives.

He is also survived by a sec-ond son, Travis, and a brother, Kenneth Whitewood, and their families. Brown was 79 years old and graduated from Harper High School.

We also send condolences to the family of Johnnie Kay Peril, 74, who passed away last week. She is survived by her son, Jim; daughter, Mary; grandchildren, and a sister-in-law, Jaydean Urban, and their families.

There will be a graveside service only for Johnnie Kay on Wednesday in the Harper Cemetery, where she will be laid to rest next to her husband, Jimmy Peril, who passed away 20 months ago.

We have also learned of the passing of Curtis Greene, 61.

A graveside service will be held on Wednesday.

He is survived by his wife, Ruth, and daughter, Krissie; brother, Delbert, and sisters, Debbie, Vickie, Dorothy and Gaylene.

We send get well wishes to Opal Harper, recuperating at home and not able to get out. She would definitely appreci-ate some Christmas joy from folks.

LBJ National Parkto host Christmascelebration Saturday

Lyndon B. Johnson Na-tional Historical Park will celebrate the holiday season at “Christmas Through the Years in LBJ Country” on Sat-urday, Dec. 8, in Johnson City.

Featuring the music of re-cording artist John Arthur Martinez and family-friendly activities, the event will run from 6-9 p.m.

The event is free and open to the public, and is a part of Johnson City’s annual Lights Spectacular celebration.

Activities take place out-doors at 200 Elm Street on the block where Johnson grew up.

Christmas was a special time for President and Mrs. Johnson and their family, said a National Park Service spokesman.

The National Park Service carries on the Johnson fam-ily’s tradition by making this season special for locals and out-of-towners alike, the spokesman said.

Activities on Dec. 8 will in-clude Christmas traditions from the 1860s through the 1960s — from the time of the president’s grandparents to the years of Johnson’s presi-dency.

Visitors can tour the presi-dent’s lamp-lit boyhood home just across the street from the Pedernales Electric Coop-erative headquarters, where thousands of lights illuminate the live oak trees.

The park is hosting this event through a partnership with Friends of Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park.

Activities at the outdoor event on Dec. 8 include:

• Country music and holi-day songs with John Arthur Martinez from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

• An 1860s chuck wagon

with cooking demonstrations, and cowboy Christmas stories and poetry.

• Hands-on late 1800s and early 1900s-era frontier Texas Christmas crafts for children.

• Screenings of the 1965 release of “A Charlie Brown Christmas” on an outdoor movie screen.

• Display of Model T Ford automobiles, like the one President Johnson’s father drove around the Hill Coun-try as a state legislator, often with young Lyndon accompa-nying him.

• Lamplight tours through Johnson’s boyhood home, decorated for a 1920s Christ-mas.

• A Western National Parks Association sales area.

• An exhibit on Congress-man Johnson making Lights Spectacular a future reality with the creation of the Ped-ernales Electric Cooperative.

Martinez is a country mu-sic artist from Marble Falls, who has played to audiences around the world.

He acknowledges that he is fortunate to make a living from making music.

“I write, record and perform songs. And, in doing so, I bare my soul, meet new souls, and see the world,” Martinez said.

Those attending are re-minded to dress appropriately for this outdoor event.

In addition to Dec. 8, the boyhood home will be open for lamplight tours from 6-9 p.m. on Dec. 7 and Dec. 15.

Lyndon B. Johnson Nation-al Historical Park is open sev-en days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The park will be closed on Dec. 25 and Jan. 1.

For more information call 830-868-7128, ext. 231 or 244, or visit www.nps.gov/lyjo and www.facebook.com/LBJohnsonNPS.

Country music star Billy Dean will make his first ap-pearance at the Llano Country Opry on Saturday, Dec. 8.

Two performances are planned that day at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The show will be held at the Lantex Theater in Llano.

Admission is $20 and tick-ets are now on sale at www.heartoftexascountry.com or by calling 325-247-5354.

Kristi Kalyn will be featured as a special guest.

Dean to performat Llano Opry

A18 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Merry ChristmasFeliz Navidad

Fröhliche Weihnachten

Join us for a Country Mariachi Christmas with

Stephanie Urbina-JonesSaturday, December 8

12-3 pm

Come celebrate the Spirit of Christmas &

CD release of “Tularosa”Classic Country Mariachi

LocationAltstadt Brewing • 6120 East US 290

Fredericksburg, Texas

66571.27

B1 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

SportsFHS

JV boys’ hoops brings home titlefrom Burnet Tournament B4

HarperLadyhorns dominate to winhome hoops showcase B5

HarperBoys have tough timeas tourney hosts B5

See GIRLS B3

See SWIM B3

BILLIES BOYS’ HOOPS

See BOYS B2

66516.27tf

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54226.05 and 07

Billies earn Navarro bronze honorsFHS girls win five gamesin weeks’ worth of action

By McKenzie MoelleringStandard-Radio Post reporter

In one of their best tour-nament appearances this season, the Fredericks-burg High School var-sity girls’ basketball team went 4-1 at the Navarro tournament.

The Billies defeated Cu-ero, St. Anthony Catho-lic School, Floresville and Lockhart. The team’s only loss came to 6A school El Paso Americas.

“We started to play as one unit and that was seen throughout the weekend,” head coach Carrie Grona said. “We need to work on seeing this for long stints each game.”

Grona and the Billies fell from the Texas Girls Coach-es Association rankings after going 2-3 at the San Marcos Tournament in late November.

Grona is excited with where her team is at and the future of the remainder of the season.

“I would say, right now, we haven’t been this far along as team in two years (2016-17 season) since we had Abby Spurgin, Han-nah Wilson and Morgan McBee,” Grona said. “Their team chemistry is great, I am happy with the level of plat they are at now.”

The Billies travel to Hon-do on Friday night and to Liberty Hill on Tuesday, Dec. 11.

The Billies return home to host their annual tour-nament Thursday-Satur-day, Dec. 13-15.

Results from games can be found in the Freder-icksburg Standard-Radio Post Daily Update.

Navarro Tournament FHS went 4-1 in the Na-

varro/Hays tournament over the weekend, out-scoring their opponents by an average of 35.4 points.

The Billies defeated Cu-ero, 53-19, St. Anthony Catholic, 80-17, Lockhart, 45-19 and Floresville, 67-21.

The Billies only tourna-ment loss was to El Paso of the Americas, a 6A school, 53-45.

“We just turned the ball over too much and couldn’t get over the hump,” Grona said.

During the first four minutes of the game, Gro-na said her team didn’t believe they could keep up with the 6A team.

“Once they realized they could play with them, they played well and overall, it was experience that we needed,” she said.

Grona contributes the tournament success to her team’s ability to play good defense.

“We are starting to move around more and trust each other,” she said. “We have also been working in and out of defenses (styles), which helps confuse other teams.

Senior Mia Torres was given all-tournament hon-ors for the second time this season.

The Billies also saw se-nior Calissa Vollmar make an impression, scoring 24 points.

“She stepped it up and I was really impressed with how she played,” Grona said.

Tournament stats

FHS 53 — Cuero 19FHS 14 13 17 9 – 53CHS 7 7 4 1 – 19

Scoring: Brittley Bowers 10, Mia Torres 9, Audrey Spurgin 9, Addie Burlison 7, Anabel Ariaza 6, Calissa Vollmar 4, Brooke Batch 3, Gracie Zenner 2, Geneva Rose 2, Liz Sebera 1.

Assists: Rose 3, Zenner 2, Caitie Huff 1, Batch 1.

Rebounds: Rose 7, Bowers 5, Batch 4, Ariaza 3, Spurgin 3, Bur-lison 2, Zenner 1, Vollmar 1, Huff 1, Torres 1, Sebera 1.

Steals: Torres 5, Bowers 4, Rose 2, Zenner 1, Vollmar 1, Ari-aza 1, Spurgin 1.

By Joshua McKinneyStandard-Radio Post sports editor

The Battlin’ Billies head into tournament season unbeaten through the first few weeks of 2018.

FHS picked up wins against Lockhart, 59-48, on Friday, Nov. 30, and Uvalde, 62-34, on Tues-day, Nov. 27, in a week’s worth of play.

The Billies played Medina Val-ley on Tuesday, Dec. 4, in Castro-ville, but results were not avail-able as of press time.

Tournament season starts with a trip to the Gregory-Port-land Wildcat Classic Thursday through Saturday, Dec. 6-8, in Portland.

FHS is ranked No. 25 in the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches’ Class 4A poll.

FHS 59, Lockhart 48FHS outlasted the Lockhart

Lions in what coach Tim Kaman called the Billies’ biggest test of the early season.

The Billies topped Lockhart, 59-48, in a home game Friday, Nov. 30, at FHS Gym.

Spacing and the 3-point shot helped FHS top a Lockhart team that boasted players with heights of 6-9, 6-6 and 6-4.

“Lockhart has a very tall, ath-letic team,” Kaman said. “We were able to jump out on them by hitting some shots.”

FHS headsto tourneyunbeaten

FHS swimmakes wavesin big meet

FHS junior Tucker Elliott launches a shot from beyond the 3-point arc. FHS remains unbeaten after the first five games of the 2018-19 season. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

Five Fredericksburg High School swimmers qualified and competed in the Texas Interscholastic Swim Coaches Association Championships on Friday and Saturday in San Antonio.

Tony Martinez earned a sil-ver medal and set a school record in the 200 freestyle, clocking a time of 1:44.06.

Martinez also finished 13th in the 100 butterfly.

Troy Kneese swam in four events and set two school re-cords.

Kneese finished fifth in the 50 free and sixth in the 100 backstroke, setting school re-cords in the respective events with times of 21.69 and 52.87 seconds. He also finished fourth in the 50 backstroke and seventh in the 50 butter-fly.

Mary Cornett set two school records in the meet: 25.91 in the 50 free and 57.51 in the

Mia Torres, a Fredericksburg High School senior, scores two of her team leading 15 points during the Billies’ 54-36 win over Jourdanton on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at FHS Gym. Torres and the FHS varsity girls’ basketball team finished third in the Navarro Tournament and won five of six games played last week, including the non-tournament victory over Jourdanton. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

B2 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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Fredericksburg High School senior Joel Jenschke drives past Lockhart’s defense for a layup during the Billies’ 59-48 win over Lockhart on Friday, Nov. 30, at FHS Gym. The Billies are

5-0 heading into the Gregory-Portland Wildcat Classic on Thursday through Saturday in Portland. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

JT Watson led the Billies with 18 points, and August Martin, who finished with 14 points, hit two 3s to helped spread the floor.

FHS went to a zone defense to counteract Lockhart’s length and athleticism, forc-ing the Lions to live and die by the deep shot.

“They hurt us early by get-ting second and third shots,” Kaman said. “The zone cut down the driving lanes, and we made them have to hit shots. Fortunately, they were not very hot from the pe-rimeter, only hitting three 3s.”

FHS 59 — Lockhart 48Lockhart 10 10 12 16 – 48FHS 21 9 11 18 – 59

Scoring: JT Watson 18, August Martin 14, Ryan Davis 11, Kade Spies 7, Ethan Williams 5, Joel Jen-schke 2, Hayden Ahrens 2.

Rebounds: Williams 6, Watson 4, Spies 3, Martin 3, Ahrens 3, Jen-schke 2, Matthew Kaman 2, Tucker Elliott 1.

Assists: Martin 3, Ahrens 3, Ka-man 2, Watson 2, Joshua Wienecke 1.

Steals: Watson 3, Williams 1.

FHS 62, Uvalde 34A slow start turned into a

dominant second half in FHS’ win against Uvalde on Tues-day, Nov. 27, in Uvalde.

“Like all games at Uvalde, we started sluggishly,” Kaman said. “I guess that two-hour, 15-minute trip lulls our guys. We have never really come out on fire when we play there.”

FHS held a four-point ad-vantage before completely taking over during the third quarter, outscoring the Coy-otes 21-4.

“We moved much better de-fensively, which jump started our offense, getting easier buckets,” Kaman said.

The Billies used the free-throw line to their advantage in the game, and finished 22-for-33 shooting from the charity stripe.

The entire team scored dur-ing the game, led by Kade Spies’ 11 points from the bench.

“Kade Spies came off the bench and really played well,

as he was active the whole night,” Kaman said. “That is his key for us. When he is ac-tive and uses his athleticism, he makes us a much better team. If he shows consis-tency in his effort like he did tonight, he will be a huge lift coming off the bench, but he has to bring it every night.”

FHS 62 — Uvalde 34FHS 16 12 21 13 – 62Uvalde 10 12 4 8 – 34

Scoring: Kade Spies 11, August Martin 8, Hayden Ahrens 8, Matt Kaman 6, Ryan Davis 6, Ethan Wil-liams 4, Joshua Wienecke 4, Joel Jenschke 3, JT Watson 3, Dalton Rabon 2, Jakob Schandua 2, Darien Robles 2, Jack Gallagher 2, Tucker Elliott 1.

Rebounds: Watson 5, Robles 4, Ahrens 3, Jenschke 2, Rabon 2, El-liott 2, Wienecke 2.

Assists: Watson 4, Davis 2, Ahrens 2, Jenschke 1, Kaman 1, Rabon 1, Robles 1, Wienecke 1, Gallagher 1.

BOYSCont. from B1

FHS’ Ethan Williams fights through contact from Ethan Hamm of Lockhart to sink a layup for two points. Williams had a team-high six rebounds versus Lockhart.

FHS FRESHMANBOYS’ BASKETBALL

Burnet TournamentChampionship

Dec. 1Liberty Hill 51 — FHS 44

FHS 16 6 14 8 – 44Liberty Hill 8 14 16 13 – 51

Scoring: Ethan Sanchez 12, Javier Rodriguez 12, Kade Jenschke 10, Cole Immel 6, Judson Beard 4.

Coach’s comments: “We played well enough to take home second place in the Burnet Tournament over the weekend,” coach Adam Riley said. “The final against Liber-ty Hill was an exciting game that didn’t end the way we wanted, but ultimately, it was a great learning experience for our team. Liberty Hill puts great pressure on you, and our guys got to see what a good team can do to us when we don’t execute at the level that we need to. Their length and depth of their bench got us in the end, and we missed too many makeable shots as a team to get the win. Still very proud of our effort, and we are excited for the oppor-tunity to get better going for-ward against Medina Valley and in the Wimberley Tourna-ment this weekend.”

Record: 5-1Next game: Wimberley

Tournament, Dec. 14-15.

Burnet TournamentGame 2Dec. 1

FHS 60 — Burnet 36FHS 15 19 18 8 – 60Burnet 10 9 4 13 – 36

Scoring: Immel 20, Jen-schke 11, Sanchez 10, Ro-driguez 9, Beard 5, Diego Ramirez 3, Luis Sosa 2.

Burnet TournamentGame 1Nov. 30FHS 59

— Georgetown Eastview 41FHS 16 17 16 10 – 59Eastview 8 19 3 11 – 41

Scoring: Sanchez 16, Beard 15, Sosa 1, Immel 8, Rodri-guez 5, Jenschke 4.

FHS 57 — Uvalde 25Nov. 27

FHS 17 19 8 13 – 57Uvalde 2 7 5 11 – 25

Scoring: Sanchez 15, Jen-schke 13, Immel 10, Sosa 9, Beard 4, Rodriguez 4, Ramirez 2.

FHS 58 — Brady 11Nov. 20

FHS 27 9 6 16 – 58Brady 2 0 2 7 – 11

Scoring: Sanchez 25, Immel 8, Rodriguez 8, Jenschke 8, Sosa 4, Beard 3, Luke DiCuffa 2.

FMS 7 BOYS’ REDBASKETBALL

Fredericksburg TournamentSaturday, Dec. 1

FMS 7 Red 48 – Wimberley 23 FMS 11 18 9 10 – 48WMS 6 5 6 6 – 23

Scoring: Rowdy Vick 12, Ash-er Goehmann 10, Jonah Greene 9, Mark DiCuffa 6, Brayton Staedtler 5, Barrett Greene 2, Reid Nevins 2, Weston Herber 1, Ezequiel Romero 1.

Offensive standout: Rowdy Vick.

Defensive standout: Mark DiCuffa.

Coach’s comments: “The 7 Red team had a good start to the Fredericksburg Tournament Saturday with a win over Wim-berley,” Coach Michael McBee said.

“The boys are starting to learn the press, and are coming together as a squad,” McBee said. “We will continue to work on presence with the ball and finishing around the rim.”

Next game: Thursday, Dec. 6, Lampasas, FMS Gym, 5 p.m.

Brownwood 47 - FMS Red 20

FMS 10 4 4 2 – 20BMS 14 18 10 5 – 47

Scoring: DiCuffa 6, Romero 6, Herber 2, Goehmann 2, Nevins 2, Staedtler 2.

Offensive standout: Ezequiel Romero and Mark DiCuffa.

Defensive standout: Reid Nevins.

Coach’s comments: “The 7 Red team fell to a very well-coached Brownwood team Sat-urday to take second place in our own tournament,” McBee said.

“The boys played extremely hard, but couldn’t manage to get shots to fall,” McBee said. “Transition offense and defense were both fairly poor in this out-ing. But we will continue to im-prove as we face Lampasas at home this Thursday.”

_______

Lampasas 25 – FMS 7 Red 17Nov. 29 in Lampasas

FMS 2 4 3 8 – 17LMS 6 9 4 6 – 25

Scoring: J. Greene 9, Staedtler 4, Herber 2, Goehmann 2.

Offensive standout: Jonah Greene.

Defensive standout: Weston

Herber.Coach’s comments: “Our first

game in Lampasas was a good start,” McBee said. “The kids did their best, having only one week of practice.”

“We are looking to improve our strength with the ball and rebounding,” he added.

_______

FMS 7 BOYS’ WHITE BASKETBALL

FMS 37 — Lampasas 33Nov. 29 in Lampasas

FMS 13 8 1 11 4 – 37LMS 12 9 0 12 0 – 33

Scoring: Matthew Holt 15, Ethan Lozano 8, Colton Akin 6, Joseph Parag 3, Diego Neri 2, Tyler Rivas 2, Anthony Deras 1.

Offensive standout: Mat-thew Holt.

Defensive standout: Diego Neri with three blocks and 12 rebounds.

Coach’s comments: “The Billies were able to come from behind to eventually win in over-time,” Coach Shane Willis said. “We scored five points in the last 1:20 to tie the game. Mat-thew Holt made a short jumper with four seconds left to tie the game.”

“With it being the first game of the year, the team was very inconsistent in many areas and we have a lot of technique is-sues,” Willis said. “But the kids played extremely hard on the defensive side.”

For the most comprehensive sports coverage in Gillespie County visit: fredericksburgstandard.com or subscribe by calling 830-997-2155.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | B3

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FHS 80 — St. Anthony Catholic 17

FHS 24 25 19 12 – 80SAHS 2 5 4 6 – 17

Scoring: Mia Torres 14, Audrey Spurgin 11, Gracie Zenner 10, Caitie Huff 10, Calissa Vollmar 7, Brittley Bowers 7, Liz Sebera 7, Addie Bur-lison 6, Anabel Ariaza 2, Brooke Batch 2, Geneva Rose 2, Elena Walch 2.

Assists: Ariaza 5, Vollmar 4, Bow-ers 4, Spurgin 3, Huff 2, Rose 2, Bur-lison 2.

Rebounds: Sebera 9, Huff 5, Bur-lison 4, Vollmar 3, Torres 3, Bowers 3, Spurgin 3, Zenner 2, Rose 2, Ari-aza 1.

FHS 45 — Lockhart 19FHS 12 19 8 6 – 45LOC 0 2 10 7 – 19

Scoring: Mia Torres 10, Audrey Spurgin 8, Liz Sebera 6, Anabel Ariaza 5, Geneva Rose 5, Brittley Bowers 3, Brooke Batch 2, Gracie Zenner 2, Calissa Vollmar 2, Caitie Huff 2.

Assists: Batch 4, Bowers 2, Tor-res 2, Vollmar 2, Zenner 1, Ariaza 1, Spurgin 1.

Rebounds: Torres 5, Bowers 4, Rose 4, Spurgin 3, Ariaza 2, Batch 2, Huff 1, Sebera 1, Elena Walch 1.

Steals: Ariaza 5, Torres 3, Vollmar 2, Sebera 2, Rose 2, Bowers 1, Batch 1, Spurgin 1.

FHS 67 — Floresville 21FHS 13 19 17 18 – 67FLO 4 6 6 5 – 21

Scoring: Mia Torres 12, Audrey Spurgin 8, Calissa Vollmar 8, Anabel Ariaza 8, Geneva Rose 5, Addie Bur-lison 5, Gracie Zenner 4, Caitie Huff 4, Brooke Batch 4, Elena Walch 4, Brittley Bowers 3, Liz Sebera 2.

Assists: Torres 5, Huff 3, Batch 3, Ariaza 3, Vollmar 1, Bowers 1, Burli-

GIRLSCont. from B1

son 1, Spurgin 1. Rebounds: Batch 7, Vollmar 5,

Torres 3, Burlison 3, Zenner 2, Bow-ers 2, Sebera 2, Ariaza 2, Rose 2, Spurgin 2.

El Paso Americas 53 — FHS 45

FHS 10 13 8 14 – 45EPA 16 16 8 13 – 53

Scoring: Mia Torres 15, Brittley Bowers 8, Brooke Batch 8, Addie Burlison 4, Calissa Vollmar 3, Ana-bel Ariaza 2, Geneva Rose 2, un-known 2, Audrey Spurgin 1.

Sophomore Audrey Spurgin scores over Jourdanton center Erin Soward. Spurgin and the Bil-lies have momentum after winning five games in a week’s worth of play. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

Senior Geneva Rose follows her rebound with a bucket over Jourdanton’s defense. Rose finished the game with 10 points and six rebounds.

Support the

Optimist Club of Fredericksburg

100 free. She finished 13th and 18th in those two events, respectively.

Graham Hammond finished 24th in the 100 breaststroke, and Mia Stenberg earned a 24th-place mark in the 50 backstroke.

In order to be invited to compete, swimmers must have qualifying times that

rank among the best in the state.

“All of our athletes had in-credible efforts and set per-sonal best times and school re-cords. in many of their events,” coach Mike Myers said. “We are very proud of Mary, Troy, Tony, Graham and Mia for representing FHS at this level of competition.”

Fredericksburg High School had five swimmers compete in the Texas Interscholastic Swim Coaches Association Championships in San Antonio on Friday and Saturday: from left, Tony Martinez, Mia Stenberg, Graham Hammond and Troy Kneese. Mary Cornett, photo below, also swam in two events during the meet. — Submitted photo

SWIMCont. from B1

FMS 8 BOYS’ REDBASKETBALL

Fredericksburg TournamentSaturday, Dec. 1FMS 8 Red 34

– Wimberley 31

FMS finishes secondBrownwood 56 - FMS Red 20

Offensive standout: Owen Staudt.

Defensive standout: An-drew Cole. Lampasas 29 – FMS 8 Red 26

Nov. 29 in LampasasFMS 9 3 7 7 – 26

LMS 5 8 8 8 – 29Scoring: Mathew Smith 12,

Asher Seracen 7, Ray Romero 4, Jude Ferris 2, J.T. Hallford 1.

Coach’s comments: “We had some awesome inside shooting by Mathew Smith and a hard-working defense headed up by J.T. Hallford,” Coach David Woods said.

Next game: Thursday, Dec. 6, Lampasas, FMS Gym, 6 p.m.

FMS 8 BOYS’ WHITE BASKETBALL

Lampasas 27 – FMS White 22Nov. 29 in Lampasas

FMS 4 4 10 4 – 22LMS 8 4 8 7 – 27

Scoring: Dylan Sifford 5, Xavier Avilez 4, Spencer Holt 4, Aiden Castruita 3, Logan Sifford 2, Jorge Albiter 2, Otto Cornett 2.

Offensive standout: Jorge Albiter.

Defensive standout: Dylan Sifford.

Coach’s comments: “We competed well in the second half,” Coach Kent Culpepper said. “Can’t wait to get back out on the court this week.”

FMS 8 GIRLS’ RED BASKETBALL

Lampasas 36 – FMS Red 15Nov. 29 in FMS Gym

Scoring: Avery Holland 6, Cameran Whiting 4, Addison Simpson 4, Brittany Evans 1.

Rebounds: Holland 8, Sarah Stafford 6, Simpson 5, Evans 3, Catherine Acosta 2, Natalie Huff 2.

Steals: Evans 6, Holland 5, Acosta 4, Simpson 3, Whiting 2, Stafford 2.

Assists: Evans 3, Whiting 2, Acosta 1, Ella Hartmann 1.

Blocks: Evans 2, Simpson 2, Stafford 2.

Coach’s comments: “The 8 Red team played their second game of the season against Lampasas that unfortunately turned out to be a loss,” Coach Tara Varga reported.

“The girls did a great job with only seven players and fought until the end,” Varga said.

She said that Avery Holland “stepped up to the plate” with six points and eight re-bounds, and Brittany Evans had an “outstanding” game with six steals and three as-sists.

Next game: Thursday, Dec. 6, Lampasas, there, 6 p.m.

______

FMS 8 GIRLS’ WHITE BASKETBALLFMS White 24 – Lampasas 22

Nov. 29 in FMS GymScoring: Eliza Maurer 14,

Gracie Alford 4, Hannah Smith 4, Clara Quay 2.

Rebounds: Maurer 7, Quay 3, Smith 3, Hazel Herrera 1,

Alford 1.Steals: Maurer 4, Kara

Benitez 3, Alford 3, Smith 2.Assists: Brianna Hernandez

2, Benitez 1, Alford 1, Smith 1.

Blocks: Maurer 3, Herrera 1, Hernandez 1, Quay 1.

Coach’s comments: “The 8 White team played a tough game against Lampasas,” Coach Tara Sageser said. “The Billies were tied at 22 with one minute left before scoring the game’s final bas-ket in the last 30 seconds.”

Sageser said that Eliza Maurer was the player of the game both offensively and defensively with 14 points, seven rebounds and four steals.

Next game: Thursday, Dec. 6, Lampasas, there, 5 p.m.

B4 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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This abbreviated version sent to the Fredericksburg Standard for newspaper publication.

Posting for the Board of Trustees: /s/ Pam Seipp, Administrative Consultant

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Fredericksburg High School junior varsity boys’ basket-ball captured a tournament title and earned four wins in a week’s worth of play.

The Billies won the Bur-net Tournament by beating Austin St. Stephens, 68-67, in overtime during the cham-pionship game on Saturday, Dec. 1, in Burnet.

FHS also won tournament games against Lago Vista, 58-38, on Saturday, Dec. 1, and Georgetown Eastview, 73-47, on Thursday, Nov. 29.

The team also picked up a non-district win against Uval-de, 66-29, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, in Uvalde.

FHS played Medina Valley on the road Tuesday, Dec. 4, but results were not available as of press time.

The Billies’ next game is against Ingram Tom Moore on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at FHS Gym.

Burnet TournamentGame 3

FHS JV 68, Austin St. Stephens 67 OTFHS won the Burnet Tour-

nament championship game on a free throw in overtime.

Jayden Sanchez took an in-bound pass during the game’s final seconds and was fouled by Austin St. Stephens.

Sanchez made a free throw to give FHS the tournament title.

“We had outstanding per-formances from Matt Mon-ger, Colby Brasher, Jayden Sanchez and Dillon Rabon,” coach Randall Watson said. “We also had great bench play from Trapper Cramer, Kinley

Kott and Cade McBee.”FHS JV 68,

Austin St. Stephens 67 OTDec. 1

Burnet TournamentSt. Step. 16 10 12 22 7 – 67FHS 24 10 7 19 8 – 68

Scoring: Jayden Sanchez 22, Matt Monger 12, Colby Brasher 9, Dillon Rabon 6, Kinley Kott 4, Trapper Cra-mer 4, Cade McBee 2, Jorge Marin 2.

Burnet Tournament Game 2

FHS JV 58, Lago Vista 38The Billies’ full-court press

shut out Lago Vista during the second quarter of the Burnet Tournament’s semfinal game.

“Colby Brasher played well offensively and defensively,” Watson said. “Kinley Kott, Trapper Cramer and Jayden Sanchez combined for five 3s in the second quarter to give us a lead.”

FHS JV 58 — Lago Vista 38Dec. 1

Burnet TournamentLago Vista 11 0 21 6 – 38FHS 1 21 18 18 – 58

Scoring: Jayden Sanchez 16, Colby Brasher 12, Dillon Rabon 10, Trapper Cramer 6, Matt Monger 6, Kinley Kott 3, Kyle Kuhlmann 3, Cade McBee 2.

Burnet TournamentGame 1

FHS JV 73, Georgetown Eastview 47FHS started the Burnet

Tournament with a win against Georgetown East-view.

“We had a solid performance in the first half, with Colby Brasher, Jorge Marin and Jayden Sanchez combining for five 3-pointers,” Watson said. “We played solid defense and did a great job on the defen-sive boards. We then put them

away in the third quarter, only giving up six points.”

FHS JV 73, Georgetown Eastview 47

Nov. 29Burnet Tournament

Eastview 12 11 6 18 – 47FHS 20 19 20 14 – 73

Scoring: Colby Brasher 14, Jayden Sanchez 13, Matt Monger 11, Jorge Marin 10, Trapper Cramer 8, Dillon Rabon 7, Kinley Kott 5, Kyle Kuhlmann 4.

FHS JV 66, Uvalde 29The Billies were led by

Marin and Sanchez in their win against the Uvalde Coy-otes.

Marin had a team best 21 points and Sanchez added 16.

“After getting out to a big first-half lead, we played ex-cellent half-court defense to put the game away,”

FHS JV 66 — Uvalde 29Nov. 27

at UvaldeUvalde 9 5 3 12 – 29FHS 21 18 14 13 – 66

Scoring: Jorge Marin 21, Jayden Sanchez 16, Dillon Rabon 9, Colby Brasher 5, Will Cooke 4, Felix Cruz 3, Cade Terry 3, Cade McBee 3, Matt Monger 2.

Fredericksburg High School junior varsity boys’ basketball won the Burnet Tournament cham-pionship on Saturday, Dec. 1, in Burnet. Playing for the Billies were, front, from left, Trapper Cramer, Jorge Marin, Jayden Sanchez, Felix Cruz, Colby Brasher, Kyle Kuhlmann and Cade McBee; back row, Kinley Kott, Will Cooke, Cade Terry and Dillon Rabon. — Submitted photo

FHS earns JV tourney titleBillies boys’ hoops claims crown in Burnet

Fredericksburg High School junior varsity boys’ golf com-pleted competition in the Smithson Valley junior varsity tournament on Monday, Nov. 26, at River Crossing Golf Club in Spring Branch.

Caleb Kruse shot a team-best 87.

Roan Hager (112), Car-son Barnes (116) and Ben-nett Boubel (121) also put in solid efforts to help the Bil-lies beat a pair of Class 6A teams.

FHS JV golfersplay against6A competition

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Fredericksburg High School’s junior varsity girls’ basketball team played in the Johnson City Varsity Tourna-ment on Friday and Saturday.

The FHS squad was the only junior varsity team play-ing in the tournament, where they went 1-3, defeating In-gram and falling to Johnson City, Randolph and Flatonia.

Earlier in the week, the junior varsity girls defeated Jourdanton, 47-11, on Nov. 27.

After an open date on Tues-day night, the FHS JV girls will be back on the court on Friday, Dec. 7, when they travel to Hondo for a 5 p.m. game. On Tuesday, Dec. 11, the Billies will travel to Lib-erty Hill for a 5:15 p.m. game.

Johnson City Varsity

TournamentJohnson City 38, FHS 31

Friday, Nov. 30Coach Kristy Danz re-

ported that her team’s open-ing game in the Johnson City Varsity Tournament on Friday was “one of the best games that we have played all season.” The Billies came up short, 38-31, and Danz said that “sometimes shots simply do not fall and unfortunately this was one of those games.”

“We had opportunities to win the game and had great shot selection, the ball simply would not roll into the hoop,” Danz said. “I am very proud of the way these girls battled and fought to the end.”

She said that Sterlin Rich-ardson had a “nice all-around game, offensively and really stepped up her defensive in-tensity.”

“Anna Gold finally hit the shots that I knew she could make and was a big fac-tor offensively,” the coach added.

Johnson City 38 – FHS 31FHS 7 6 9 9 – 31JCHS 11 11 9 7 – 38

Scoring: Anna Gold 10, Sterlin Richardson 7, Avery Crouse 6, Bay-lie Seegers 4, Zoe Maurer 4.

Randolph 42, FHS 20Friday, Nov. 30

Playing in the second game of the tournament, the FHS JV girls fell to Randolph, 42-20, on Friday.

“The game was closer than the score seems to show,” Danz said. “We were short-handed due to absences and injuries, and we gave our best effort, we were just out-manned versus a very solid Randolph team.”

Outstanding players were Baylie Seegers and Kelsie Sif-ford on offense and Lauren Beyer on defense.

Randolph 42 – FHS 20FHS 2 3 12 3 – 20Randolph 10 11 7 14 – 42

Scoring: Seegers 4, Gold 4, Kel-sie Sifford 4, Lauren Beyer 3, Car-lotta Wilkinson 3, Richardson 1, Maurer 1.

FHS 50, Ingram 20Saturday, Dec. 1

The FHS JV girls started the second day of the John-son City Varsity Tournament with a 50-20 win over In-gram on Saturday.

“All the shots that would not fall yesterday were finally finding their way into the basket,” Danz said. “The girls really put on a passing and shooting show the first half of the game.”

“We had good ball move-ment and some great unself-ish passing from Zoe Maurer to Anna Gold, which allowed Avery Crouse and Sterlin Richardson to put on a shoot-ing exhibition,” the coach said. “This was a fun game to watch because all 12 players contributed positively to the win. I was pleased with the all-around effort.”

FHS 50 – Ingram 20FHS 16 14 13 7 – 50Ingram 5 11 0 4 – 20

Scoring: Crouse 16, Richardson 11, Seegers 6, Beyer 5, Maurer 4, Wilkinson 3, Gold 3, Mirenda Del-gado 2.

Flatonia 59, FHS 34Saturday, Dec. 1

In the final round of the Johnson City Varsity Tourna-

ment on Saturday, the FHS JV girls fell to Flatonia, 59-34.

“I feel pretty certain that Flatonia does not usually shoot the ball as well as they did against us,” Danz said. “We actually played pretty well, but everything that they threw up went into the hoop. We ran out of gas in the fourth quarter and couldn’t stop them.”

“Overall, the girls played hard and improved, which is why we take a JV team to a varsity tournament,” Danz explained. “Many of the coaches from other schools came up and commented to me how skilled and good this team was. What a great com-pliment to the efforts dis-played by such a young group of girls. I couldn’t be prouder of this team.”

Danz said, “Very deserv-ing of the all-tournament coaches’ selections were two players from FHS — Avery Crouse and Anna Gold. Con-gratulations to them.”

Outstanding players of the game named by Danz were Zoe Maurer and Sterlin Richardson on offense and Anna Gold on defense.

Flatonia 59 – FHS 34FHS 8 5 8 13 – 34Flatonia 15 16 16 12 – 59

Scoring: Richardson 10, Mau-rer 8, Seegers 5, Gold 5, Beyer 2, Wilkinson 2, Sifford 2.

FHS 47, Jourdanton 11Tuesday, Nov. 27

The FHS JV girls picked up a win at home when they de-feated Jourdanton, 47-11, on Tuesday, Nov. 27.

“We tried a new press at the beginning of the game and this suited our style of play very well,” Danz said. “We executed our game plan very well and I was pleased with the play of the entire team.”

FHS 47 – Jourdanton 11FHS 22 9 10 6 – 47JHS 0 5 4 2 – 11

Scoring: Gold 8, Misty Danz 8, Maurer 6, Seegers 5, Crouse 5, Wilkinson 4, Hannah Gabai 4, Rylie Watson 3, Richardson 2, Sifford 2, Beyer 1.

Billies JV plays in Johnson CityFHS girls win one of four in basketball tournament

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66541.27

By Danny Hirt

The Harper Ladyhorns won their own basketball tourna-ment over the weekend in a convincing manner, taking all four of its games by an aver-age of more than 20 points per contest.

After winning its opening round game — a 65-27 de-cision over Rocksprings — Harper squeezed passed Me-nard 42-40 Friday afternoon.

The Ladyhorns used two Saturday victories to seal the championship. Starting with an 11-point decision over Llano in the morning (41-30), Harper remained hot in the later championship game, defeating Charlotte 62-28 to claim the title.

Three Harper players —Marti Lumpkins, Lindsey Talavera and Gracie Green — were named to the All-Tournament team. Lumpkins and Talavera each totaled 45 points in their four-game run, while Green netted 32 points and pulled down 33 rebounds.

Prior to the tournament, HHS captured another win downing Leakey on the road by a 46-26 margin.

Following last night’s open date, the Ladyhorns returns to on-court action this week-end when they take part in the Devine Tournament that runs Thursday through Saturday. Times and opponents are to be announced later.

Harper finishes out the week of interscholastic competition on Tuesday, Dec. 11 when the Ladyhorns host Miles at 6:30 p.m. A junior varsity game opens up the evening at 5 p.m.

Harper High Schoolbasketball tournament

The host Ladyhorns wasted little time in demonstrating why they were the odds-on favorites in their own tourna-ment as they ran through the action unscathed.

Harper 62, Charlotte 28After powering to a 13-3 lead

in the first eight minutes, the Ladyhorns continued their torrid pace throughout the final three periods to post a 62-28 victory over Charlotte in the final game of the tourna-ment Saturday.

And in the process, Harper earned the tournament cham-pionship with a perfect 4-0 record in the three-day action.

Three Ladyhorns reached the double-digit plateau in the scoring department — Green, Talavera and Lumpkins — who totaled 38 points (14, 13 and 11, respectively).

Talavera led in rebounding with eight boards while Green followed with seven.

Helping Harper run its sea-son record to 8-1 was a team effort of 16-of-18 from the foul line (an 89 percent success rate).

Charlotte 3 8 6 11 — 28Harper 13 18 19 12 — 62

Harper scoring: Gracie Green 14, Lindsey Talavera 13, Marti Lumpkins 11, Callie Koenig 9, Keeley Marschall 7, Eve Williams 4, Whitney Spaeth 2, Delanie Dunning 2.

Harper leading assists: Lumpkins 2.

Queens of the hardwoodLadyhorns hoops earns home tournament championship

Harper leading rebounds: Talav-era 8, Green 7.

Harper leading steals: Marschall 3.

•Harper 41, Llano 30

In just three words, head coach Vance Millican summed up Harper’s 41-30 victory over Llano in Saturday’s first game of the Ladyhorns’ tournament — “Big first quarter.”

Indeed.That’s when Harper blasted

the scoreboard with 17 points — to set the tone for the rest of the game —while holding while limiting the Yellow Jack-ets to only six.

After establishing its early lead, Harper scored straight eights for the final three pe-riods while Llano tallied an equal 24 points (four, nine and 11 points, respectively).

Lumpkins led the Ladyhorns with 17 points, with nine of those coming from behind the three-point line. She also canned both free throws she attempted.

Green and Talavera chipped in nine and eight points, re-spectively.

Green was also Harper’s top rebounder with 10 boards.Llano 6 4 9 11 — 30Harper 17 8 8 8 — 41

Harper scoring: Marti Lump-kins 17, Gracie Green 9, Lindsey Talavera 8, Callie Koenig 5, Dela-nie Dunning 2.

Harper leading rebounds: Green 10, Keeley Marschall 9, Lumpkins 7.

Harper leading steals: Lump-kins 4, Talavera 3.

•Harper 42, Menard 40Down by nine points going

into the fourth quarter, the Ladyhorns kept pestering Menard, eventually pulling ahead with a 13-2 run in the late moments to pull out a 42-20 victory

“We started the game out ice cold,” said Millican. While there were moments of thawing out for the Lady-horns, they still trailed by six (25-19) at intermission.

Talavera led the Harper of-fensive attack with 13 points, while Keeley Marschall pro-vided another ten.

Marschall also topped the Ladyhorns’ rebounding de-partment with nine, while Green added eight, with Cal-

lie Koenig and Delanie Dun-ning kicking in five apiece.

“We found ourselves down 38-29 going into the fourth quarter,” said the coach. “We outscored them 13-2 to win by two.”Menard 14 11 13 2 — 40Harper 10 9 10 13 — 42

Harper scoring: Lindsey Talav-era 13, Keeley Marschall 10, Marti Lumpkins 7, Callie Koenig 5, Dela-nie Dunning 5, Gracie Green 2.

Harper assists: Lumpkins 2.Harper rebounds: Marschall 9,

HARPER TOURNAMENT

Girls DivisionThursday, Nov. 29

Rocksprings 46, Menard 40Harper 65, Rocksprings 27Llano 31, Menard 29

Friday, Nov. 30Menard 34, Charlotte 22Llano 37, Rocksprings 34Llano 43, Charlotte 31Harper 42, Menard 40

Saturday, Dec. 1Harper 41, Llano 30Rocksprings 56, Charlotte 28Harper 62, Charlotte 28

Marti Lumpkins, a senior for Harper High School, blows past a Rocksprings defender to score a layup during Harper’s 65-27 win against the Angoras during the Harper Basketball Tournament on Thursday. The Ladyhorns took the girls’ title during the three-day tourna-ment. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

See LADYHORNS B6

See ’HORNS B6

Harper loses threein tournament action

By Danny Hirt

The Longhorns lost three of four games it played in its own tournament over the weekend.

After losing to Comfort 67-38 on Thursday’s opening round, Harper fell to Sonora, 42-38, on Friday.

Later in the day, the ‘Horns defeated Menard, 49-47. Sat-urday saw Harper close out the tournament by falling to Rocksprings, 60-51.

Harper traveled to Menard last night (Tuesday) but re-sults were not available due to publication deadlines.

The Longhorns will com-pete in this weekend’s Sonora tournament, opening Thurs-day with games against San Angelo Central JV and Iraan. Eldorado will be Friday’s op-ponent, while Saturday’s team is yet to be announced.

•Rocksprings 60, Harper

51Harper dropped a nine-

point decision, 60-51, to Rocksprings to round out the final day of competition in the three-day tournament.

FMS 7 GIRLS’ RED BASKETBALL

Next game: Thursday, Dec. 6, Lampasas, there, 5 p.m.

FMS Red 60 — Lampasas 17Nov. 29 in FMS Gym

FMS 21 18 14 7 – 60LMS 2 4 6 5 – 17

Scoring: Madison McKinnon 19, Lauren Danz 18, Aurora Araiza 6, Madison Frantzen 6, Jordan Zenner 4, Ryann Gal-lagher 4, Jacie Constantine 2, Charli Olfers 1.

Rebounds: Araiza 3, Danz 3, Zenner 2, Frantzen 2, McKin-non 1, Gallagher 1, Olfers 1, Constantine 1, Chloe Wanek 1.

Steals: Danz 8, McKinnon 3, Araiza 3, Zenner 2, Gallagher 1, Frantzen 1, Constantine 1, Wanek 1.

Assists: McKinnon 4, Zenner 2, Araiza 1, Olfers 1, Danz 1.

Blocks: McKinnon 1, Araiza 1, Danz 1, Wanek 1.

Coach’s comments: “This is a resilient group of girls who show up to play,” Coach Jennifer McBee said. “On Thursday, we had an illness force a change in the start-ing line-up at the end of the school day, and I also asked them to execute a new press they haven’t had much time to practice.”

“They stepped up to the challenge and earned their second win of the season in decisive fashion,” McBee said, “this time against a well-coached Lampasas team that

we will meet up with again on Thursday.”

_______

WHITE BASKETBALL

Next game: Thursday, Dec. 6, Lampasas, there, 6 p.m.

Lampasas 13 – FMS White 12Nov. 29 in FMS Gym

FMS 0 3 5 4 – 12LMS 2 2 1 8 – 13

Scoring: Abby-Kate Spence 4, Syraya Rodriguez 2, Madi-son Contreras 2, Makaylan Haggerty 2, Callie Smedley 1, Robbie Griffin 1.

Rebounds: Brianna Villa 8, Spence 6, Contreras 4, Smed-ley 3, Haggerty 3, Griffin 2, Rodriguez 1, Brooklyn Grobe 1, Natalie Plancarte 1.

Steals: Smedley 4, Spence 3, Plancarte 2, Contreras 2, Mattie Pehl 2, Rodriguez 1, Sydney Davis, Griffin 1, Hag-gerty 1.

Blocks: Spence 3, Contreras 2, Smedley 1, Davis 1.

Coach’s comments: “The girls struggled in the first half against Lampasas,” Coach Brandie Marshall said. “We went up against a press that was difficult for us to beat. They adjusted well in the sec-ond half but just could not pull off the win.”

“These girls are learning a lot and getting better every week,” Marshall said. “We have worked on our press break this week in preparation for our second game against Lampasas on Thursday.”

Derek Perkins breaks away for a bucket. Perkins led Harper with six points in the game against Comfort. — Standard-Ra-dio Post/Joshua McKinney

B6 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

66477.27

66550.27

Green 8, Lumpkins 4, Koenig 4.Harper steals: Talavera 2.

•Harper 65, Rocksprings 27

Freshman Kylie Wosley con-nected on 11 two-point goals on her way to a 24-point game as the Ladyhorns topped Rocksprings 65-27 in the tournament’s opening round Thursday afternoon.

Two other Harper players —Talavera and Lumpkins — also reached the double-digit level in scoring with 11 and 10 points, respectively.

“We exploded for 21 points in the first quarter,” Millican said. “The girls played with great energy today.”RHS 7 10 2 8 — 27Harper 21 10 19 15 — 65

Harper scoring: Kylie Wolsey 24, Lindsey Talavera 11, Marti Lump-kins 10, Gracie Green 7, Keeley Marschall 5, Whitney Spaeth 4, Delanie Dunning 4.

Harper assists: Lumpkins 3, Spa-eth 2.

Harper rebounds: Wosley 10, Green 10, Marschall 6.

Harper steals: Talavera 5.

Harper 46, Leakey 26Two days prior to the start of

their tournament, the Harper Ladyhorns picked up another win, this one a 46-26 decision at Leakey.

Lumpkins led the Lady-horns with 13 points which included a trey and a 2-for-2 effort from the free throw line. Wolsey tacked on 11 points.

Leading by only two at the end of the opening stanza (9-7), Harper outgunned Leakey by a 16-2 margin in the second to take a 25-9 lead at inter-mission.Harper 9 16 11 10 — 46Leakey 7 2 12 5 — 26

Harper scoring: Marti Lump-kins 13, Kylie Wosley 11, Lindsey Talavera 8, Callie Koenig 8, Keeley Marschall 2, Gracie Green 2, Whit-ney Spaeth 2.

Harper assists: Lumpkins 2.Harper rebounds: Talavera 10,

Wosley 10, Marschall 5.Harper steals: Green 4, Koenig 3,

Lumpkins 3.

“It was another slow start for us, down 17-6 after one quarter,” said Harper head coach Kade Eckert.”

The coach added that his team “fought back to within seven in the second quarter, only to see Rocksprings take a 34-17 lead into the half.”

Eckert went on to say that the Longhorns “out-scored them in the third quarter af-ter holding them scoreless for the first five minutes of the half.”

Leading scorer for the Long-horns was Evan Hill with 18 points, followed by Joshua Ta-lavera with 13.

Talavera also nailed three of five goals from outside the bonus line.RHS 16 18 10 16 — 60Harper 5 12 11 23 — 51

Harper scoring: Evan Hill 18, Joshua Talavera 13, Hunter Haynes 8, Wyatt Foster 4, Christophe Peralt 4, Dalton Brown 2, Josh Reyes 2.

Harper leading assists: Talavera 3, Foster 2, Hill 2, Brown 2, Peralt 1.

Harper leading rebounds: Hill 9,

Peralt 4 , Reyes 4, Brown 3, Foster 2, Talavera 2, Haynes 2, Iturriza 1.

Harper leading steals: Talav-era 5, Brown 3, Haynes 3, Peralt 2, Reyes 2, Hill 1.

•Harper 49, Menard 47

The Longhorns’ only victory in the tournament came in their third contest when they bested Menard 49-47 on Fri-day.

“We played well and didn’t turn the ball over much,” said Eckert.

He went on to explain that his team’s largest lead of the game came midway in the third period when Harper had built up a 13-point advan-tage (34-21).

But that’s when Menard staged a sizeable comeback to take the lead.

However, the Longhorns were not to be denied.

“Sophomores Josh Reyes and Dalton Brown were huge for us,” Eckert said. “We had good execution the stretch.”

Menard 8 8 21 10 — 47Harper 11 12 18 8 — 49

Harper scoring: Dalton Brown 12, Wyatt Foster 11, Josh Reyes 10, Joshua Talavera 8, Derek Perkins 5, Hunter Haynes 2, Christophe Peralt 1.

Harper leading assists: Talavera 8, Foster 3, Perkins 2, Evan Hill 1.

Harper leading rebounds: Fos-ter 6, Hill 5, Brown 5, Peralt 5, Per-kins 4, Talavera 3, Haynes 3.

Harper leading steals: Talavera 3, Foster 2, Brown 2, Reyes 2, Hill 1, Peralt 1.

Sonora 42, Harper 38The Longhorns got behind

early and couldn’t recover in time as they dropped a 42-38 decision to Sonora in Friday’s tournament action.

We let Sonora control the tempo and the boards,” said Eckert. “We got within one point a few times but couldn’t break through.”

Eckert went on to explain that the ‘Horns were “down 38-40 with nine seconds with the ball underneath and se-nior Wyatt Foster missed the shot.”

Sonora 12 16 6 8 — 42Harper 4 14 10 10 — 38

Harper scoring: Evan Hill 10, Joshua Talavera 8, Derek Perkins 7, Christophe Peralt 4, Keegan Iturriza 3, Wyatt Foster 2, Dalton Brown 2, Josh Reyes 2.

Harper assists: Talavera 3, Foster 1, Hill 1, Perkins 1, Brown 1.

Harper leading rebounds: Per-kins 5, Peralt 5, Talavera 2, Hunter Haynes 2, Reyes 2, Foster 1, Iturriza 1.

Harper leading steals: Foster 2, Hill 2, Brown 2, Talavera 1, Perkins 1, Peralt 1, Reyes 1.

•Comfort 67, Harper 38

Comfort outscored the Longhorns in each of the four periods on its way to a 67-38 decision over Harper to open the tournament on Thursday.

The Bobcats launched themselves into the forefront with a 23-point outburst in the opening stanza while lim-iting HHS to only five.Comfort 23 15 16 13 — 67Harper 5 9 14 10 — 38

Harper scoring: Perkins 12, Hill 11, Foster 4, Brown 3, Talavera 2, Peralt 2, Haynes 2, Iturriza 2.

LADYHORNSCont. from B5

’HORNSCont. from B5

Evan Hill tries to shoot through a pair of Comfort Bobcats dur-ing the Longhorns’ Harper Basketball Tournament game on Thursday. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

66508.27

By McKenzie MoelleringStandard-Radio Post reporter

When browsing for road trip ideas to take following graduation, Heri-tage School senior Susanna Har-pold never thought she would be featured on national television.

Susanna would be one of a select few to participate in PBS’s “Road-trip Nation,” a show that works to empower individuals to explore who they are and what they want to do with their life. It tries to help young career-seekers connect with profes-sionals in their field of interest.

Susanna was paired two other stu-dents and sent on a bus trip to net-work with professionals, all with the hope to figure out what she wanted to do with her life.

The processSusanna came across a Google Ad

for something called Roadtrip Na-tion, and the deadline to submit an application was the next day.

Not thinking much of it, she ap-plied.

“I didn’t really read into it much. I just filled out the application and sent it and never thought about it again,” she said.

Three months later, Susanna got calls from PBS for additional inter-views and was later chosen to be a participant.

The tripThe trip takes high school stu-

dents, college students and other adults on a road trip to different areas to help them figure out what they want to do.

“Their mission is to help people who are unsure of their future and help them meet role models so they can pursue their passions and gain insight,” Susanna said. “As I looked

into that, I felt this would be a great opportunity for, especially as a junior in high school at the time.”

Students met in Austin and got onto a bus and were hooked up to microphones from the first minute.

The spent a total of five days, over the course of a few months, devel-oping friendships, networking and figuring out their next steps.

“Days consisted of traveling, set-ting up cameras and then talking with different people for about one or two hours,” Susanna said.

Susanna and the two others spoke with seven people, who in-cluded:

• Monica Landers, CEO of Story-Fit, a business analytics firm that uses artificial intelligence to help promote gender equality in film and publishing;

• Celeste Flores, Executive Di-rector of I Live Here I Give Here, an organization that encourages Austin citizens to identify local or-ganizations that they would like to volunteer with or donate to; and

• Clay Johnston, dean of the Uni-versity of Texas Medical School.

“It was amazing to feel that my opinions were valued and they spoke to me as an equal even though they are these amazing lead-ers,” Susanna said.

The takeaways While each student came away

with a different perspective, Sus-nana was surprised by how much this helped her determine what path to take.

“Monica talked about how she did so many things that doesn’t re-flect her college degree or her career path,” Susanna said. “There is so much pressure for students to pick their career but seeing these profes-sionals, reassured me that I don’t

have to stick with one thing and that I can do a lot of little things along the way.”

Susanna was especially influenced by Landers and the story-telling as-pect of what she does.

“I never thought of story-telling like that before but it was interest-ing to hear her perspective on how we all have stories and the things we use everyday have stories,” she said.

Beginning the trip, Susanna knew she wanted to pursue a career in the business world, but now has a broader perspective of which direc-tions she can go in.

“I think I still want to go down the

business tract but I think it gave me a broader respect for storytelling and how big of a role that plays in business,” she said.

Susanna has begun the college ap-plication process and is eager to see where she will end up.

To watchWhile the official episode aired

in May, Susanna’s journey can be viewed online at www.pbs.org/vid-eo/allow-yourself-time-bvpnig/.

To learn more about Roadtrip Na-tion, the application process and more, visit www.pbs.org/roadtrip-nation/about-us/.

C1 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

Life& Arts

FULLHOUSEPhil Houseal

FULL HOUSE ▶ C7

It’s ON!Television listings

for the week C3-C6

CinemaMatt Ward reviews

‘Widows’ C7

TasteJohn DeMers dishes on pound

cakes C8

Ridersin the Sky:

66523.27

When I mentioned I was going to interview Ranger Doug of Riders

In The Sky, everyone claimed to be a personal friend. So that’s the first question I asked him.

Ranger Doug chuckled.“When we meet fans, someone

will say, ‘We saw you in 1982,’” he said. “That connection happens a lot with certain entertainers that appear likeable. The connection has to be natural. You can’t plan it, and you can’t practice making faces in front of a mirror. It’s just the way we come across.”

How they come across is as a wise-cracking, guitar-picking, joke-making musical group that appears to have genuine fun on stage at every show. That part is not an act.

“We just go out and do our job, and have a great time doing it,” Ranger Doug said. “We enjoy cracking each other up. We feed off the audience reaction.”

While the hijinks gets the big laughs, none of the humor would work if not underpinned by a foundation of excellent musician-ship and respect for the genre. The group has lassoed a herd of honors

‘We all need heroes’

Road trip of a lifetime

Heritage School student gets chance to network, develop career path

Heritage School senior Susanna Harpold was one of three students chosen to travel on the South-Central region of Texas on the PBS television series Roadtrip Nation. Harpold and her companions spoke with career leaders and gained insight on where they might want to begin their careers after high school. — Submitted photo

Sunset, REALTORS®

66443.27

C2 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

66239.25

Robert and Sandra Reynolds

Couple celebrates 62ndwedding anniversary

Robert and Sandra Reyn-olds celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary with a lunch on Wednesday, Dec. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were married on Dec. 5, 1956, in Corpus Christi with the Rev. Lester Roloff officiating.

He is the son of Marvin and Flossie Reynolds and she is the former Sandra Edge, daughter of Alfred and Cora Edge.

Their family includes a son

and daughter-in-law, Dr. Rob-ert Marty and Paula Reynolds of Kerrville, and three grand-children.

Over the years, they have lived in Corpus Christi, Bry-an/College Station and now Fredericksburg.

They are retired from the insurance and real estate business.

The couple has owned a Sunday house for 35 years in Fredericksburg.

Ann Stehlingand Eric Krohngold

Couple plansFebruary ritesat Hutto venue

Randy and Michele Steh-ling of Fredericksburg an-nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann Steh-ling, to Eric Krohngold, son of Wally and Bonnie Krohn-gold of Solon, Ohio, and Judith Carlin of University Heights, Ohio.

Miss Stehling is a 2010 graduate of Fredericksburg High School and a 2013 graduate of the University of Texas with a bachelor of arts degree in government. She earned a juris doctor degree from Southern Methodist University Dedman School of Law in 2018, and is em-ployed by Vinson and Elkins in Austin.

The groom is a 2009 graduate of Beachwood High School in Beachwood, Ohio, and a 2013 gradu-ate of Ohio State University

with a bachelor of arts degree in economics. He earned a master’s degree in urban plan-ning from the University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Plan-ning in 2018, and is employed by Brailsford and Dunlavey in Austin.

The couple is planning a Feb. 23, 2019, wedding at One Eleven East in Hutto.

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66281.26-28

DRT announces annual essay, art contestsThe Dr. Wilhelm Keidel

Fredericksburg Chapter of the Daughters of the Repub-lic of Texas, encourages all to recognize an important Texas Honor Day and to fly the Tex-as Flag on Siege of Bexar Day, Sunday, Dec. 9.

The Siege of Bexar (San An-tonio) became the first major campaign of the Texas Revolu-tion. From October until early December 1835, an army of Texan volunteers laid siege to a Mexican army in San Anto-nio de Béxar.

Texas casualties numbered 30-35, while Mexican losses totaled about 150. Mexican General Cos asked for surren-der terms on the morning of Dec. 9.

Edward Burleson, com-mander of Texas forces, ac-cepted the surrender of most Mexican equipment and

weapons, but he allowed Gen-eral Cos and his men to retire southward because neither army had supplies to sustain a large group of prisoners.

This was the only victory of the Revolution until the Battle of San Jacinto.

ContestsAll area fourth and seventh

graders are encouraged to en-ter the annual essay contest before the Feb. 15, 2019 dead-line.

The fourth grade topic is “Cynthia Ann Parker” and the seventh grade topic is “Siege of Bexar”. For full informa-tion, call Leta Ann Thaxton Metzger at (830) 997-4640.

The DRT also sponsors an annual art contest. The two contest categories include: Poster entry (11”x14” in size) — Elementary grades 1-5;

and Original Artwork en-try (9”x12” in size) — Middle school grades 6-8 and high school grades 9-12.

For full information, contact Sandra Kirchner at (830) 997-8103. Submittal deadline is Jan. 7, 2019.

DRT organizationFor information on joining

the Dr. Wilhelm Keidel DRT chapter, ladies may call Chap-ter Registrar Phyllis Malinak at 830-822-4449, visit www.drtinfo.org, or email drwil-helmkeidel@drtinfo.org.

Any woman having attained her 16th birthday is eligible for membership provided she is a lineal descendant of a man or woman who rendered loyal service for Texas prior to the consummation of the Annexa-tion Agreement of the Repub-lic of Texas with the United

States of America on Feb. 19, 1846.

The DRT organization was founded on Nov. 6, 1891 and today continues to inspire Texas patriotism, participates in the preservation of Texas history, promotes statewide celebrations of important dates in Texas history, encour-ages historical research into the earliest records of Texas, and places memorial markers at historic sites, among other projects. Preserving Texas his-tory is the foremost purpose of DRT.

Chartered on May 8, 1987, the Dr. Wilhelm Keidel Fred-ericksburg DRT chapter is part of a statewide organiza-tion working to educate, re-search, preserve, and protect the history of the Republic of Texas for all future genera-tions.

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Fredericksburg Visitors For a special taste of “the good old days”, stop by and see us at Dooley’s 5-10-25¢ Store. From our w ooden floors to our pressed metal ceilings, we’re truly an old fashioned v ariety store, offering service, hospitality and atmosphere just like when Grandma and Grandpa were kids but with a large and v aried stock of modern items.

Dooley’s 5-10-25¢ StoreConveniently Located In Downtown Fredericksburg

at 131 East Main(830) 997-3458 426.47om

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | C3

Local Stages Entertainment Guide Dec. 5-11, 2018

No cover charge unless indicated; times listed are show times. Call venue to confirm artists and times, as changes may occur after publication.

This list is compiled weekly by the Fredericksburg Convention & Visitor Bureau and is run free of charge by this newspaper. IT’S ON!

Venues in Fredericksburg Wednesday, Dec. 5 Thursday, Dec. 6 Friday, Dec. 7 Saturday, Dec. 8 Sunday, Dec. 9 Monday, Dec. 10 Tuesday, Dec. 11

78624 the Bar229 East Main Street, 830-992-3186

Trey Shoots Trio7 p.m.

Dan West Cowert7 p.m

Dan McMurrough Quartet7 p.m

Altdorf Biergarten301 W. Main, 830-997-7865

Davey Schrank6:30 p.m.

Auslander323 E. Main, 830-997-7714

Ben Beckendorf6:30 p.m.

Backwoods BBQ320 FM 2093, 830-992-3421

Lonnie Lett5 p.m.

The Club at Barons CreekSide316 Goehmann Lane, 830-992-3421

Blues Jam with Graham Warwick, 7 p.m.

The Blues Junction7:30 p.m.

The Jazz Daddies7 p.m.

Crossroads Saloon305 W. Main St., 830-992-3288

Dallas Moore6 p.m.

Josh Murley8 p.m.

Matchmaker Band8:30 p.m.

Southtown, 8:30 p.m.$10 cover at the door

Andrea Marie & The Magnolia Band, 8 p.m.

El Milagro249 E. Main St., 830-307-3051

Time Bandits6 p.m.

Spare Parts6 p.m.

Hangar Hotel 155 Airport Rd., 830-997-1633

Officer’s ClubDaniel Tiemann, 7 p.m.

Officer’s ClubDuncan Holmes, 7 p.m.

Officer’s ClubRichy Rhyne, 7 p.m.

Hondo’s on Main312 W. Main, 830-997-1633

Drugstore Cowboys Duo7:30 p.m.

George Ensle7 p.m.

Mitch Jacobs Band8 p.m.

Almost Patsy Cline BandChristmas Show, 8 p.m.

Gospel Sunday, 12:30 p.m.Brent Ryan, 7 p.m.

Lost Draw Cellars113 E. Park, 830-992-3251

Art & Lisa2:30 p.m.

Jake Martin2:30 p.m.

Main Street Light the Night Christmas Parade, 6:30 p.m.

Rathskeller206 East Main Street, 830-990-5858

Emily Jumes, harpist6 p.m.

Rockbox Theater109 N. Llano, 830-997-7625

The Gatlin Brothers7 p.m.

SOLD OUT

The Gatlin Brothers4 p.m.

SOLD OUT

Silver Creek310 E. Main, 830-990-4949

Ben Beckendorf, NoonDavid Selbo, 6 p.m.

Jake Martin, noonJeff Wood, 6 p.m.

Nick Zamora, NoonJake Martin, 6 p.m.

Audio Detectives, noonBill Lewis, 6 p.m.

London & David, noonOpen Mic, 6 p.m.

Uel Jackson, noonBlues Monday, 6 p.m.

West End Pizza Company232 W. Main, 830-990-8646

Lonnie Lett6:30 p.m.

Stephen K. Morris7 p.m.

Rob Mahoney 7 p.m.

Western Edge Cellars228 W. Main, 830-992-3157

Kin Faux7 p.m.

Kathy Bauer Band8 p.m.

Jesse Stratton Band8 p.m.

Outsiders Songwriters Series, 4 p.m.

Out of Town Venues

Albert Ice House/Dance Hall5435 S. RR 1623, 830-644-2042

Lost Sounds of TexasHonky Tonks, 6:30 p.m.

Wake Eastman7 p.m.

Baron’s Creek Vineyard5865 U.S. 290 East, 830-304-3000

Double Barrel1 p.m.

Becker Vineyards11 miles East on U.S. 290, 830-644-2681

Ben Beckendorf Band1 p.m.

Brittany Shane1 p.m.

Fiesta Winery6260 E. US Hwy 290, 830-997-4466

Wake Eastman2 p.m.

Grape Creek Vineyards10 miles east on US 290, 830-644-2710

Jeff Wood1 p.m.

Jeff Wood1 p.m.

Hill Top Café10661 N US 87, 830-997-8922

Gospel Brunch11 a.m., $20 cover

Luckenbach, Texas412 Luckenbach Town Loop, 830-997-3224

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m.Jake Martin

Pickers Circle, 5 p.m.

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m.Jen & Ted Frumkin

Pickers Circle, 5 p.m.

Hayden Whittington, 1 p.m.T-Roy Miller, 8 p.m.

Charlie Keller, 1 p.m.Kevin Fowler & Kin Faux, 8 p.m.

$25 per person

Dan West, 1 p.m.ShAnnie Pickers Circle

5 p.m.

Picker’s Circle 1 p.m.Picker’s Circle w/ Jake

McLain, 5 p.m.

Picker’s Circle 1 p.m.Picker’s Circle w/ Bo

Porter, 5 p.m.

Mendelbaum Cellars10207 E. US Hwy. 290, 830-997-7000

Duke DavisNoon

Pecan Grove Store5244 Texas 16 North, 830-990-4433

The Brothers Wayfare6 p.m.

Sunday Picker’s Circle2 p.m.

Texas Heritage Vineyards3245 E. US Hwy. 290, 830-992-3323

Tommy Alverson 2 p.m.

The Ridge Marketplace13439 S RR 783, 830-896-0420

Jenna Summons & Cynthia Magdaleno

6 p.m.

Ken Raba6 p.m.

Rueben Darnell6 p.m.

Tres Molinos Ranch Resort4260 N. Ranch Road 783, Harper830-992-8783

Doc Williams7 p.m.

Crossword On Page 6 Sudoku On Page 6

63971.11

• Professional and attentive team on site 24 hours a day• Lifestyle 360 programs to exercise the mind, body and spirit• Award-winning dining

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and their families

for18 years!

63168.07

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830-998-5501 info@sparesquarestorage.com www.sparesquarestorage.com

•New Storage Facility 238 Equestrian Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624

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Letters toSanta

2018 Christmas GreetingsEvery year, the Fredericksburg Standard-

Radio Post publishes a special section filled with children’s letters to Santa and

inspirational messages from area ministers.

This is your opportunity to tell the community thank you for their business and to wish them

Happy Holidays.

Don’t miss one of our most popular sections! Call Ann or Kimberly at 997-2155 to reserve your space.

Email: fbgads@fredericksburgstandard.com

PUBLISH DATE: Wednesday, December 19DEADLINE: Thursday, December 13

Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post

Dear Santa,

www.fredericksburgstandard.comJoe Ely will perform at the

Odeon Theater in Mason at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 8.

Tickets are $20 per person, and may be purchased online at www.theodeontheater.com or by calling 325-347-6781.

Ely was named Texas Musician of the Year in 2016 and was inducted into the Austin Chronicle Hall of Fame.

His latest album is “Full Circle: The Lubbock Tapes.”

Ely to perform at Odeon Theater

TelevisionIT’S ON!C4 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 8, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(2) KCWX (2) Heart. "A Fine Balance" ++ Witness (TVMA) The Listener 2Nite 2Nite Mom Mom (24) KVUE (3) News (N) Sports Baking "Cake Week" Baking "Pastry Week" Alec Baldwin Show (N) Nightbeat (N) Inside Ed. Am.Ninja (36) KXAN (4) News (N) Paid Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Saturday Night Live News (N) Saturday Night Live (TV14) (5) KENS (11) News (N) Wheel (N) Rudolph Red Reindeer Frosty Frosty 48 Hours (N) News (N) News (N) NCIS:NO "Shadow Unit" (7) KTBC (7) Hoops Ex MLS Cup MLS Soccer MLS Cup (L) (TVG) Fox 7 Austin News at 9:00 (N) (TVG) FOX 7 AUSTIN News (N) PBC Count (18) KLRU (9) Decibel News. (N) Austin City Limits Masterpiece "Downton Abbey, Season Five" (TVPG) Brown (:50) Midsomer Murders Midsomer (42) KEYE (5) News (N) News (N) Rudolph Red Reindeer Frosty Frosty 48 Hours (N) News (N) Modern RingHonorWrestling (12) KSAT (12) Paid Program Baking "Cake Week" Baking "Pastry Week" Alec Baldwin Show (N) KSAT 12 News (N) T.Music Nashville (62) UNI (13) Como dice el dicho La rosa de Guadalupe (TVPG) La rosa de Guadalupe María Noticiero Doble Sentido

WOAI (17) Good T. YOLOTex Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Saturday Night Live News (N) Saturday Night Live (TV14) (26) ION (18) A Firehouse Christmas Anita Brown. (TVPG) Rent-An-Elf ('18) Sean Patrick Thomas, Kim Shaw. A Christmas Mystery (TVG) (54) KNVA (20) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Major Crimes Major Crimes News (N) Matter 2½Men 2½Men YOLOTex Flickers WGN (21) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H LIFE (26) Every Other Holiday Santa's Boots (:05) Poinsettias for Christmas (TVPG) Santa's Boots DISC (34) Dirty Jobs Dirt Job "Exotic Nanny" Border Live "December 5, 2018" Dirty Jobs "Bell Maker" Dirt Job "Exotic Nanny" TLC (35) American Gypsy Wedd American Gypsy Wedd American Gypsy Wedd Amer. Gypsy Wedd (N) Return to Amish American Gypsy Wedd FREE (37) +++ Toy Story 3

Tom Hanks. (TVG) Weddings "Holiday Magic 2" (N) (TVPG)

+++ The Santa Clause Tim Allen. A father is magically recruited to take over as Santa. (TVPG)

++ The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause (TVPG)

HALL (39) Reunited at Christmas (TVG)

Homegrown Christmas ('18) Gwynyth Walsh, Lori Loughlin. A woman heads home for Christmas. (TVG)

Christmas at Pemberley Manor The spirit of the holidays leads to a wish of love. (TVG)

Christmas Under Wraps (TVG)

NICK (41) Henry Danger Nicky Nicky Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends DISN (42) Raven's

Home Raven's Home

+++ Cinderella Lily James. A young woman receives help from a fairy godmother. (TVPG)

:55 Under/ Raven's.

Raven's Home

Coop & Cami

Coop & Cami

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

TOON (43) LEGO DC Comics Superheroes: Justice League ... DragonB. Academia NarutoShip Boruto DB Super FLCL: Alt Titan Jojo's CNN (46) The Axe Files (N) CNN Special Report The Eighties Nineties "Isn't It Ironic?" 2000s "I Want My MP3" The Eighties ESPN (52) Basketb. SportC (N) Heisman Trophy (L) Boxing Top Rank Vasyl Lomachenko vs. José Pedraza (L) (TVMA) SportC (N) SportsCenter (N) FSSW (54) Soccer Fort./Bre. (TVG) NBAGL Basketball Memphis Hustle vs. Austin Spurs (L) (TVG) Cowboys

Insider The Fantasy Football Hour

High School Scoreboard (L) (TVG)

SYFY (58) Nightflyers (:10) Nightflyers Nightflyers (:50) Nightflyers (:35) Flyers "Greywing" Futurama Futurama Futurama COMC (59) ++ Bad Santa Billy Bob Thornton. (TVMA) ++ Bad Santa (TVMA) (:05) +++ Wedding Crashers (TV14) A&E (60) Live PD Live PD /(:05) Live PD Live PD Live access inside the country's busiest police forces. (TV14) Live PD HIST (61) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn (N) Pawn (N) (:05) Pawn (:35) Pawn (:05) Pawn Stars (:05) Pawn Pawn AMC (63) ++ Jingle All the Way (TVPG) ++ The Santa Clause 2 Santa Claus searches for a wife. (TVPG) +++ The Polar Express (TVPG) TBS (65) ++ Fred Claus BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Full Frontal +++ Father of the Bride: Part I... USA (66) NCIS "Baltimore" NCIS "Dressed to Kill" NCIS NCIS NCIS "Stop the Bleeding" NCIS "Charade" TNT (67) The Sorcerer's Ap... Doctor Strange (TV14) +++ Edge of Tomorrow (TV14) FX (68) +++ The Night

Before (TVMA) + Daddy's Home Will Ferrell. A step-father and biological father compete for kids. (TV14)

+ Daddy's Home Will Ferrell. A step-father and biological father compete for kids. (TV14)

+++ The Night Before (TVMA)

PARMT (69) +++ Jurassic Park (1993, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Sam Neill. (TV14) ++ The Lost World: Jurassic Park (TV14) TBN (291) In Touch Ministries Huckabee Gotta Do It The Hour of Power Victory Huckabee Gotta Do It Music HBO (511) +++ The Post Meryl

Streep. (TV14) + Ready Player One Tye Sheridan. A video game creator issues a challenge to its players. (TV14)

(:20) Boxing HBO After Dark (L) (TVMA)

SHOW (551) Shameless "Order Room Service" (TVMA)

Shameless "Survival of the Fittest" (TVMA)

+++ Inglourious Basterds An elite group of soldiers crosses paths with a woman whose family was killed by Nazis. (TVMA)

(:35) ALL ACCESS (N)

(:05) Amer. Dream/ Knight (TVMA)

SATURDAY DAYTIME DECEMBER 8, 2018 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30

(2) KCWX (2) WildA. Awesome Animal Sci Biz Kid$ Wondrama Wondrama Mother Whack ++ Sabrina ('95, Com/Dra) Julia Ormond, Harrison Ford. (TV14) ++ Popeye ('80, Fantasy) Shelley Duvall, Robin Williams. (TVPG) Wipeout Sports 2Nite (24) KVUE (3) KVUE News Daybreak (N) (TVG) Wild C. Ocean The Great The Great Paid Paid Maxwell Paid I'm Coming Home X Games "Rip to Cabo" The Herbie Awards (N) Paid Paid News (N) News (N) (36) KXAN (4) KXAN News Today (TVG) Today (N) Naturally Voyager VetsSav. Consumer EPL Soccer Manchester City at Chelsea (L) (TVG) PGA Golf QBE Shootout (L) (TVG) FIS Skiing U.S. Grand Prix (TVG) Jeopardy! News (N) (5) KENS (11) Dr. Chris Eyewitness News (N) (TVG) Innovation Inspectors Hope Wild Pet Vet NCAA Basketball Michigan State at Florida (L) (TVG) Football NCAA Football Army vs. Navy Site: Lincoln Financial Field -- Philadelphia, Pa. (L) (TVG) News (N) (7) KTBC (7) Good Day Austin (N) Hollywood Live Life Xploratn UFC Road Octagon (N) Tip-Off NCAA Basketball Kentucky at Seton Hall (L) (TVG) Hoops Ex NCAA Basketball Louisville at Indiana (L) (TVG) Hoops Ex Basketball (L) (TVG) (18) KLRU (9) PinkaPet C.George Let's Go Nature Cat Jet Go! Wild Kratts Daytripper Ask House Old House Steves' (N) Texas One Plate Mexican Ming Martha Lidia's Kit. Amer. Test Kitchen Texas Milk Street Great British Baking (42) KEYE (5) Morning Saturday Lucky Dog Dr. Chris Innovation Inspectors Hope Wild Pet Vet NCAA Basketball Michigan State at Florida (L) (TVG) Football NCAA Football Army vs. Navy Site: Lincoln Financial Field -- Philadelphia, Pa. (L) (TVG) News (N) (12) KSAT (12) GMA Saturday San Antonio (N) San Antonio (N) Wild C. Ocean The Great The Great Rock Park Vacation I'm Coming Home X Games "Rip to Cabo" The Herbie Awards (N) Good Feet Paid News (N) News (N) (62) UNI (13) Niños Niños Atencion Atencion Naturale Naturale Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Sin Rollo Vecinos Vecinos Despierta America Renta Co Renta Co Los guapos Los guapos María Noticiero

WOAI (17) Today (N) Socialism Voyager VetsSav. Consumer Naturally VetsSav. Champion Heartl. (N) EPL Soccer Manchester City at Chelsea (L) (TVG) PGA Golf QBE Shootout (L) (TVG) FIS Skiing U.S. Grand Prix (TVG) News 4 (N) News (N) (26) ION (18) Paid Paid My Santa Samaire Armstrong. (TVPG) A Golden Christmas 3 Shantel VanSanten. (TVPG) A Golden Christmas Andrea Roth. (TVPG) A Golden Christmas 2 (2011, Family) (TVG) The Spruces and the Pines Jonna Walsh. (TVPG) (54) KNVA (20) House Paid Wildlife D Invention ReadySet Welcome Old House Chick Soup House Exp. Texas Paid Paid +++ In and Out Matt Dillon, Kevin Kline. (TV14) ++ Screamers Jennifer Rubin, Roy Dupuis. (TVMA) 512 Stud Music WGN (21) Ring Warriors M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H LIFE (26) Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid First Sight My Christmas Inn Rob Mayes, Tia Mowry-Hardrict. Four Christmases and a Wedding (TVPG) Wish Upon a Christmas Aaron Ashmore. (TVPG) Every Other Holiday DISC (34) Major League Fishing Crikey! It's The Irwins The Irwins "Tiger Eyes" Crikey! It's The Irwins Crikey! It's The Irwins Crikey! It's The Irwins Crikey! It's The Irwins Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs TLC (35) Couponing Couponing Couponing Couponing Johnstons "Love Stings" 7 Little Johnstons 7 Little Johnstons 7 Johnstons "Fish Balls" 7 Little Johnstons American Gypsy Wedd American Gypsy Wedd American Gypsy Wedd American Gypsy Wedd FREE (37) A Belle for Christmas (2014, Family) Kristy

Swanson, Dean Cain. (TVPG) (:10) + Unaccompanied Minors (2006, Comedy) Wilmer Valderrama, Lewis Black. (TVPG)

(:15) ++ Deck the Halls (2006, Comedy) Matthew Broderick, Danny de Vito. (TVPG)

(:20) ++ A Christmas Carol (2009, Animated) Voices of Gary Oldman, Jim Carrey. (TVPG)

(:25) Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town (TVG)

+++ Toy Story 3 (2010, Animated) Tim Allen, Tom Hanks. (TVG)

HALL (39) A December Bride (2016, Romance) Jessica Lowndes, Daniel Lissing. (TVPG)

The Mistletoe Promise (2016, Romance) Luke Macfarlane, Jamie King. (TVG)

Coming Home for Christmas (2017, Romance) Chelan Simmons, Danica McKellar. (TVPG)

A Majestic Christmas (2018, Romance) Jerrika Hinton, Christian Vincent. (TVG)

Christmas Getaway (2017, Romance) Travis Van Winkle, Bridget Regan. (TVG)

Reunited at Christmas Beverley Breuer. (TVG)

NICK (41) Loud H. Loud H. SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob P Ranger SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. DISN (42) Big City

Greens Gravity Falls

Coop & Cami

Coop & Cami

+++ Brave ('12, Animated) Voices of Billy Connolly, Kelly Macdonald. (TVPG)

(:40) Bunk'd (:05) Bunk'd Bunk'd Austin & Ally

Austin & Ally

Jessie (TVG) Stuck in the Middle

Stuck in the Middle

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

Coop & Cami

Coop & Cami

Bunk'd Bunk'd

TOON (43) Gumball Gumball Total (N) Total Elf Pets TeenT. "TTG v Santa" Teen Titan Ben10 Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball Total Total Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball CNN (46) New Day Saturday Smerconish CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom S.E. Cupp Unfiltered ESPN (52) SportsCenter (N) College GameDay (L) NCAA Football Division I Tournament (L) (TVG) Score. NCAA Basketball Georgetown at Syracuse (L) (TVG) NCAA Basket. Yale at Duke (L) (TVG) FSSW (54) Hockey San Jose vs

Dallas (TVG) Paid Program

Paid Program

NCAA Basketball Hall of Fame Classic USC vs. TCU Site: Staples Center -- Los Angeles, Calif. (TVG)

NHL Hockey San Jose Sharks at Dallas Stars Site: American Airlines Center -- Dallas, Texas (TVG)

Champions Tennis Champions Classic -- St. Louis, Mo. (TVG)

Formula E Preview

Rangers Insider

Mavericks Insider

Mavs Live Pregam (L)

Soccer Fort./Bre. (TVG)

SYFY (58) The Twilight Zone The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Geor... +++ The Cabin in the Woods (TV14) Leatherface ('17) Lili Taylor, Stephen Dorff. (TVPG) ++ Jeepers Creepers Gina Philips. (TVMA) Jeepers Creepers 3 Meg Foster, Jonathan Breck. COMC (59) '70s Show (:35) '70s (:10) '70s (:45) '70s (:20) That '70s Show (:55) '70s ++ Get Smart ('08, Com) Anne Hathaway, Steve Carell. (TV14) (:15) ++ Horrible Bosses Charlie Day, Jason Bateman. (TV14) +++ Wedding Crashers Vince Vaughn, Owen Wilson. (TV14) A&E (60) Flipping "Dream House" Scraps (N) IntoHous Zombie House Flipping Zombie House Flipping PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam Live PD (TV14) Live PD (TV14) HIST (61) Oak Island "About Face" The Curse of Oak Island: Outdoors "Presidential Secrets" (N) (TVPG) Outlaw Chronicles Outlaw "The Wild Life" Outlaw "Making Money" Outlaw Chr. "At War" Outlaw Chronicles Outlaw Chronicles Pawn Stars Pawn Stars AMC (63) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H ++ Christmas in Connecticut Barbara Stanwyck. (TVG) +++ White Christmas ('54) Danny Kaye, Bing Crosby. (TVG) (:15) ++++ Miracle on 34th Street Maureen O'Hara. (TVG) ++ The Sons of Mistletoe Roma Downey. (TVPG) Movie TBS (65) Loves Ray Friends Friends Friends ++ Fred Claus ('07, Com) Vince Vaughn, Paul Giamatti. (TVPG) +++ Blended ('14) Drew Barrymore, Adam Sandler. (TV14) ++ Definitely, Maybe Elizabeth Banks, Ryan Reynolds. (TV14) ++ Fred Claus (TVPG) USA (66) Paid Paid Real Country NCIS "Driven" NCIS "Angel of Death" NCIS "Requiem" NCIS "Internal Affairs" NCIS "Bounce" NCIS "Legend (Part 1)" NCIS "Legend (Part 2)" NCIS "Flesh and Blood" NCIS TNT (67) ++ Total Recall ('12) Bokeem Woodbine, Colin Farrell. (TV14) +++ The Giver Brenton Thwaites. (TV14) +++ Pacific Rim (2013, Action) Charlie Hunnam, Idris Elba. (TV14) ++ Sky High Michael Angarano. (TVPG) The Sorcerer's Apprentice (TVPG) FX (68) Met Your

Mother Mother "Columns"

Met Your Mother

++++ Rio 2 (2014, Animated) Anne Hathaway, Jesse Eisenberg. (TVG)

Kung Fu Panda 3 (2016, Animated) Angelina Jolie, Jack Black. (TVPG)

++ Click (2006, Comedy) Kate Beckinsale, Adam Sandler. (TV14) ++ Christmas With the Kranks (2004, Comedy) Jamie Lee Curtis, Tim Allen. (TVPG)

+++ The Night Before (TVMA)

PARMT (69) Paid Paid ++ Jurassic Park III Sam Neill. (TV14) +++ Jurassic Park (1993, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Sam Neill. (TV14) ++ The Lost World: Jurassic Park Julianne Moore, Jeff Goldblum. (TV14) ++ Jurassic Park III Sam Neill. (TV14) TBN (291) Bible P.Island Rock Kid Auto J.Osteen J.Prince Veggie Puppets Monster Gina D Superbook Inspiration Drive Creation Anony. News Turn.Point/ Jeremiah B. Graham R.Bonnke Gaither: Precious HBO (511) +++ Shrek 2 Mike

Myers. (TVPG) Sesame Street (N)

Esme & Roy

(:55) +++ The Land Before Time (TVG)

(:05) The Making of /(:15) ++ Ghosts of Girlfriends Past Matthew McConaughey. (TV14)

Icebox (2018, Drama) Anthony Gonzalez, Genesis Rodriguez. (TV14)

(:25) HBO First Look /(:40) The Truth About Killer Robots ('18, Doc) (TV14)

Tomb Raider (2018, Action) Hannah John-Kamen, Alicia Vikander. (TV14)

+++ The Post Meryl Streep. (TV14)

SHOW (551) Inside the NFL "2018 Week 13" (TVPG)

Shameless "El Gran Canon" (TVMA)

Shameless "The American Dream" (TVMA)

Shameless "May I Trim Your Hedges?" (TVMA)

Shameless "The Helpful Gallaghers" (TVMA)

Shameless "The Sins of My Caretaker" (TVMA)

Shameless "Cascading Failures" (TVMA)

Shameless "A Long Way From Home" (TVMA)

Shameless "Where There's a Will" (TVMA)

Shameless "Frank the Plumber" (TVMA)

Shameless "Civil Wrongs" (TVMA)

Homegrown Christmas(39) HALL 7 p.m. Lori Loughlin stars as a shoe de-signer who sells her successful company and moves back to her hometown in this premiere holi-day movie. There, she reconnects with her former beau (Victor Webster) and realizes she still has feelings for him.

Frosty Returns(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 8:30 p.m. Frosty returns to Beansborough just as a snow-removal spray is introduced to the market in this holiday special. Legendary “Pea-nuts” director Bill Melendez pro-duced the 1992 special, which features the voices of John Goodman and Jon-athan Winters.

The Alec Baldwin Show(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 9 p.m. Actor and television personality Alec Baldwin sits down with ac-tress Sarah Jessica Parker in a new episode of this freshman talk show. Just like his popular podcast “Here’s the Thing,” the series features in-depth, one-on-one conversations.

My Big Fat American Gypsy Wedding(35) TLC 9 p.m. In the hopes of reversing a curse of bad luck that began after her father’s body was cremated, Brit-tany plans a traditional Gypsy fu-

neral for her beloved dad in this new episode. Elsewhere,

Maryann asks her daughter’s fiancé to disown his en-tire family.

Frosty from “Frosty Returns”

SaturdayBestBets

FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 7, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(2) KCWX (2) Chicago P.D. CSI: Miami "Meltdown" CSI "Mommie Deadest" Chicago "Rabbit Hole" 2Nite 2Nite Live PD Live PD (24) KVUE (3) News (N) ET (N) The Boat Speech (N) Victoria's Secret 20/20 News (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. (36) KXAN (4) News (N) Wheel (N) Blindspot (N) Midnight, Texas (N) Dateline NBC News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Late N. (5) KENS (11) News (N) Wheel (N) MacGyver (N) Hawaii Five-0 (N) Blue Bloods (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show J.Corden (7) KTBC (7) TMZ BigBang Last Man CoolKids Hell's Kitchen (N) Fox 7 Austion News (N) FOX 7 News (N) TMZ Page Six (18) KLRU (9) PBS NewsHour (N) W.Week American Masters (TVG) Great Performances Bluegrass AC Limit "Cyndi Lauper" Amanpour (42) KEYE (5) News (N) News (N) MacGyver (N) Hawaii Five-0 (N) Blue Bloods (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show J.Corden (12) KSAT (12) KSAT 12 6 p.m. (N) The Boat Speech (N) Victoria's Secret 20/20 KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Jimmy Kimmel (62) UNI (13) La rosa de Guadalupe Jesus Mi Marido Tiene Más Amar a Muerte Noticias 62 Noticie. Combate Americas

WOAI (17) News (N) News (N) Blindspot (N) Midnight, Texas (N) Dateline NBC News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Access (26) ION (18) NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: LA "Traitor" NCIS: LA "Reign Fall" NCIS: LA "Humbug" NCIS: LA "Spiral" NCIS: Los Angeles (54) KNVA (20) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Dynasty (N) Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (N) News (N) (:45) Score 2½Men Mom Mom Black-ish WGN (21) ++ Bad Santa Billy Bob Thornton. (TVMA) ++ Bad Santa (TVMA) Married Married Married Married LIFE (26) Dear Santa Christmas Lost and Found (TVPG) (:05) The Christmas Pact (TVPG) Christmas Lost & F... DISC (34) Rush "Stormageddon" Gold Rush: The Dirt Gold Rush (N) Arms "Elgin Pistol" (N) Master of Arms (N) Gold Rush: The Dirt TLC (35) Yes Dress Yes Dress 90 Day Fiancé "Love Is a Battlefield" (N) (TVPG) 90 Day (N) Return to Amish 90 Day 90 Day Fiancé FREE (37) (:20) +++ Toy Story 3 (2010, Animated) Tim Allen, Tom Hanks.

(TVG) (:50) ++ A Christmas Carol Spirits visit Ebenezer Scrooge and show him the errors of his ways by revisiting his life. (TVPG)

(:55) A Belle for Christmas (TVPG)

HALL (39) Finding Santa Jodie Sweetin. (TVG)

Mingle All the Way Jesse Arthur Carroll. A young entrepreneur invents a new dating app. (TVG)

The Sweetest Christmas Lacey Chabert. A pastry chef must embrace the Christmas spirit. (TVG)

++ The Most Wonderful Time of ...

NICK (41) Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare To Be Announced Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends DISN (42) Raven's

Home Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Coop & Cami (N)

Coop & Cami

Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Coop & Cami

Andi Mack Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

TOON (43) Bare Bears Elf Pets Gumball Gumball Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort DreamC. Robot CNN (46) OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Heroes (N) Anderson Cooper 360 ESPN (52) NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Detroit Pistons (L) (TVG) NBA Basket. Golden State Warriors at Milwaukee Bucks (L) (TVG) (:55) Buzzer /(:10) SprtC FSSW (54) Stars

Insider Pow.Spo. "Austin"

Spurs Pre-game (L)

NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio Spurs Site: AT&T Center -- San Antonio, Texas (L) (TVG)

Spurs Live (L)

Rangers Insider

The Fantasy Football Hour

SYFY (58) Jeepers Creepers 3 Meg Foster, Jonathan Breck. Z Nation (N) Van Helsing (N) Nightflyers (:10) Nightflyers COMC (59) SouthPk :25 SouthPk South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park Cellar (N) Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle A&E (60) Live PD Live PD /(:05) Live PD Live PD Live access inside the country's busiest police forces. (TV14) Live PD HIST (61) Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Aliens "The Alien Disks" (:05) Ancient Aliens (:05) Ancient Aliens (:05) Ancient Aliens AMC (63) Donkey MerryMad Mariah Carey's All I Want for Christmas Is You... The Year Without a S... (:15) Rudolph's New Year (TVG) Movie TBS (65) +++ A Christmas Story Peter Billingsley. (TVPG) +++ A Christmas Story (TVPG) ELeague (N) The Dark Knight USA (66) Law & Order: S.V.U. Law&O: SVU "Guardian" Law&O: SVU "Mama" Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern TNT (67) Bones +++ Man of Steel (TV14) +++ The Giver (TV14) FX (68) Kung Fu Panda 3 Jack

Black. (TVPG) ++ Minions Sandra Bullock. Three brave Minions seek out a new villainous master. (TVPG)

++ Minions Sandra Bullock. Three brave Minions seek out a new villainous master. (TVPG)

++ The 5th Wave (TV14)

PARMT (69) +++ Men in Black ('97) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith. (TVPG) ++ Men in Black II (TV14) ++ The Last Airbender (TVPG) TBN (291) Super. Potter's Praise HLindsey End of Age P. Stone Watchman Praise Faith Spirit HBO (511) The Book

of Eli VICE (N) Icebox A boy is interned in a U.S.

immigrant detention center. (TV14) +++ Taken (TV14) VICE R. 104 "The

Return" (N) Room 104 (N)

VICE

SHOW (551) ++ 8 Mile (2002, Drama) Kim Basinger, Eminem. (TVMA)

Amer. Dream A look at the life and exploits of Suge Knight. (TVMA)

Porndemic An HIV outbreak threated the existence of porn. (P) (TVMA)

(:05) Escape Dannemora "Part Three" (TVMA)

THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 6, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(2) KCWX (2) Chicago P.D. Good Wife "Unplugged" The Good Wife Chicago P.D. "Monster" 2Nite 2Nite Live PD Live PD (24) KVUE (3) News (N) ET (N) Charlie Brown C'mas Baking "Cake Week" (N) Baking Show (N) News (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. (36) KXAN (4) News (N) Wheel (N) Super (N) GoodPla WGrace (N) IFeelBad SVU "Zero Tolerance" News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Late N. (5) KENS (11) News (N) Wheel (N) BBang (N) Sheldon Mom (N) Murphy (N) S.W.A.T. (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show J.Corden (7) KTBC (7) TMZ Pre-game (:20) NFL Football Jacksonville Jaguars at Tennessee Titans Site: Nissan Stadium (L) (TVG) FOX 7 News (N) BigBang (18) KLRU (9) PBS NewsHour (N) Evan Smith SciTech Places Daytripper Midsomer (:55) Midsomer Murders (:45) Father Brown Amanpour (42) KEYE (5) News (N) News (N) BBang (N) Sheldon Mom (N) Murphy (N) S.W.A.T. (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show J.Corden (12) KSAT (12) KSAT 12 6 p.m. (N) Charlie Brown C'mas Baking "Cake Week" (N) Baking Show (N) KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Jimmy Kimmel (62) UNI (13) La rosa de Guadalupe Jesus Mi Marido Tiene Más Amar a Muerte Noticias 62 Noticie. Contacto Deportivo

WOAI (17) News News (N) Super (N) GoodPla WGrace (N) IFeelBad SVU "Zero Tolerance" News (:35) The Tonight Show Access (26) ION (18) CSI "Who and What" CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime "You Kill Me" CSI "Cockroaches" CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene "Bull" (54) KNVA (20) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Super. "Byzantium" (N) Legacies (N) News (N) (:45) Score 2½Men Mom Mom Black-ish WGN (21) Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married LIFE (26) Dear Secret Santa Jingle Belle (:05) A Twist of Christmas (TVPG) Jingle Belle DISC (34) To Be Announced To Be Announced Exp. Unkown (N) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced TLC (35) 90 Day Fiancé ReturnAmish "Leaving Everything Behind" (TV14) R.Amish "Donut Season" Return to Amish Return to Amish FREE (37) (:55) ++++ Toy Story (1995, Animated) Voices of

Tim Allen, Tom Hanks. (TVG) (:55) +++ Toy Story 2 Tom Hanks. The toys try to rescue Woody from a toy collector. (TVG)

The 700 Club (TVPG) ++ Call Me Claus (TVPG)

HALL (39) A Majestic Christmas Christian Vincent. (TVG)

A Shoe Addict's Christmas A woman finds herself locked in a store on Christmas. (TVG)

Christmas in Evergreen Ashley Williams. A wish upon a snow globe comes true. (TVG)

The Nine Lives of Christmas (TVG)

NICK (41) Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare To Be Announced Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends DISN (42) Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven's

Home Raven's Home

Coop & Cami

Stuck in the Middle

Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

TOON (43) Bare Bears Total Gumball Gumball Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot CNN (46) OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 ESPN (52) College Football Awards Show (L) (TVG) Championship Drive Football Studio (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) FSSW (54) NCAA Basketball Ark Pine Bluff at Texas Tech Site:

United Supermarkets Arena -- Lubbock, Texas (TVG) NCAA Basketball Ohio University at Xavier Site: Cintas Center -- Cincinnati, Ohio (TVG)

Cowboys Legends

Cowboys Insider

Formula E Preview

Formula E Preview

SYFY (58) (:10) +++ Iron Man 3 ('13, Act) Gwyneth Paltrow, Robert Downey Jr.. (TVPG) Flyers "Greywing" (N) :55 ++ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man'... COMC (59) Office (:25) Office The Office The Office Office 1/2 Office 2/2 Office 1/2 Office 2/2 Daily S. (N) The Office South Park SouthPk A&E (60) Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD PD Cam PD Cam (N) PD Cam PD Cam Live PD Live PD HIST (61) American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (N) CurseOak /(:10) Pickers (:05) American Pickers (:05) American Pickers AMC (63) +++ Elf Will Ferrell. +++ National Lampoon's Christmas Vacatio... (:15) +++ National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (TVPG) Movie TBS (65) Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang The Guest Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld USA (66) NCIS "The Good Son" ++++ It's a Wonderful Life (TVG) Modern Modern Modern Modern TNT (67) Bones NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics (L) (TVG) NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Utah Jazz (L) (TVG) FX (68) ++++ Sicario Emily

Blunt. (TVMA) +++ The Wolf of Wall Street (2013, Drama) Jonah Hill, Leonardo DiCaprio. Follow the rise and fall of a man who ultimately spent two years in prison for fraud. (TVMA)

++++ Sicario (TVMA)

PARMT (69) Friends Friends Friends Friends +++ Men in Black (TVPG) ++ Men in Black II (TV14) TBN (291) Drive Potter's Praise J.Prince LoveSpea J.Osteen C. Caine Praise Unshake. ..Holidays HBO (511) Say Her

Name Vice News Tonight (N)

++ There's Something About Mary Ben Stiller. A private detective falls for a client's target. (TVMA)

Sally4Ever (:35) Room 104

:55 R. 104/:15 1stLook

Traffik A couple is attacked while on a romantic weekend. (TVMA)

SHOW (551) ++ Pearl Harbor (2001, War) Kate Beckinsale, Ben Affleck. (TVMA)

Denial ('16, Biography) Timothy Spall, Rachel Weisz. A historian must prove that the Holocaust happened.

Escape at Dannemora "Part Three" (TVMA)

++ Vacancy (TVMA)

Supernatural(20) (54) KNVA 7 p.m. Sam (Jared Padalecki) and Dean (Jensen Ackles) team up with an unexpected ally in this new epi-sode, and the outcome could change the course of two lives. Castiel (Misha Collins) must make an enormous sacrifice when Heaven is attacked by a deadly force.

The Great American Baking Show(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 8 p.m. Amateur bakers from across the U.S. showcase their skills as they compete in holiday-themed challeng-es each week in the new season of this popular food series. Emma Bun-ton and Anthony Ad-ams co-host while Paul Hollywood and Sherry Yard serve as judges.

I Feel Bad(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI 8:30 p.m. Emet (Sarayu Blue) struggles to juggle her career with her family commitments in this new come-dy. On the surface, she may seem like the perfect mother, boss, wife, daughter and friend, but she’s just figuring it out as she goes along like everyone else.

S.W.A.T.(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 9 p.m. Hondo (Shemar Moore) leads a

team of specially trained offi-cers who take out the

city’s most dangerous criminals as he works for a Los Angeles S.W.A.T. team in a new episode of this drama based on the ‘70s TV series

of the same name.

Sarayu Blue in “I Feel Bad”

ThursdayBestBets

MacGyver(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 7 p.m. Lucas Till stars as a young genius who uses his vast scientific knowledge and knack for prob-lem solving to save lives. A rei-magining of the original TV se-ries, the drama follows MacGyver as he works for a clandestine or-ganization.

The Cool Kids(7) (7) KTBC 7:30 p.m. Hank (David Alan Grier) begins dating a much younger woman, and his friends are concerned that she might be a gold digger in this new episode. Un-fortunately, some investigation indi-cates that the sit-uation could be much worse than they thought.

Hell’s Kitchen(7) (7) KTBC 8 p.m. Chef Gordon Ramsay brings in his daughter, Tilly, to celebrate her Sweet 16 in this new episode. The heat is on when he challeng-es the final 10 chefs to create a dish worthy of being served at Tilly’s special party.

20/20(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 9 p.m. Amy Robach, David Muir and their colleagues bring viewers a mix of interviews, human-inter-

est stories and investigative reports in this news maga-zine, which has been broad-cast on ABC since it pre-miered in 1978.

Vicki Lawrence in “The Cool Kids”

FridayBestBets

TelevisionIT’S ON! Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | C5

SUNDAY EVENING DECEMBER 9, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(2) KCWX (2) Major Crimes Major Crimes Hope "Days of Heaven" Chicago P.D. 2Nite BigState Leverage (24) KVUE (3) Funniest Home Videos Dancing "The Finale" (N) Shark Tank (N) Shark Tank Nightbeat (N) Last Man Last Man (36) KXAN (4) Football Night (L) (:20) NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at Chicago Bears Site: Soldier Field (L) (TVG) News (N) GameNight Outdoors (5) KENS (11) 60 Minutes God Friended Me (N) NCIS: LA "Heist" (N) Madam Secretary (N) News (N) News (N) NCIS: New Orleans (7) KTBC (7) Football The OT Simps. (N) BobBurg. Fam.Guy Rel (N) Fox 7 Austion News (N) BigBang NFL Game Day Prime TMZ (18) KLRU (9) Decibel Newshour. Scotland Yard Murder on the Home Front (TVPG) Brown (:15) Jamestown (:05) Masterpiece (42) KEYE (5) 60 Minutes God Friended Me (N) NCIS: LA "Heist" (N) Madam Secretary (N) News (N) Sports Sun. Cowboys A. Hours (12) KSAT (12) Funniest Home Videos Dancing "The Finale" (N) Shark Tank (N) Shark Tank KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Instant Replay (62) UNI (13) Aquí y ahora The Book of Life ('14) Zoe Saldana, Diego Luna. Crónicas Contacto Noticiero Republica deportiva

WOAI (17) Football Night (L) (:20) NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at Chicago Bears Site: Soldier Field (L) (TVG) News (N) Sports Sports (26) ION (18) A Cinderella Christmas Emma Rigby. (TVPG) A Snow White Christmas Carolyn Hennesy. Christmas Belle (TVPG) (54) KNVA (20) Goldberg Goldberg The Flash Charmed News (N) Texas Rizzoli "Lost and Found" Rizzoli & Isles WGN (21) +++ Full Metal Jacket Matthew Modine. (TVMA) +++ Full Metal Jacket (TVMA) Person of Interest LIFE (26) Wrapped Up in Chr... A Christmas in Tennessee (:05) Christmas Lost and Found (TVPG) A Christmas in Ten... DISC (34) Alaska/Frontier Alaska: Exposed Alaska/Frontier (N) Alaskans "Two Kills" (N) Bush "Staying Afloat" Alaska: Exposed TLC (35) 90 Day Fiancé (N) 90 Day Fiancé (N) (TVPG) Return to Amish (N) American Gypsy Wedd 90 Day Fiancé FREE (37) (:55) ++ The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause

(2007, Family) Martin Short, Tim Allen. (TVPG) Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas The Grinch disguises himself as Santa to steal Christmas from the people of ...

(:35) Love the Coopers (TV14)

HALL (39) Homegrown Christmas (TVG)

Welcome to Christmas Eric Mabius. A resort developer heads to Christmas, Colorado. (TVG)

Christmas at Graceland Wes Brown. A woman bumps into an old flame in Memphis. (TVG)

Marry Me at Christmas (TVG)

NICK (41) Sponge Sponge To Be Announced Full House Full House Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends DISN (42) ++ Good Luck Charlie, It's

Christmas! Bridgit Mendler. (TVG) Bizaard-vark

Coop & Cami

Coop & Cami

Star Wars (N)

Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

TOON (43) Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball HomeM. BobBurg. Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy RickMort DreamC. Venture CNN (46) CNN Newsroom CNN Heroes: An All Star Tribute (N) CNN Heroes: An All Star Tribute UnitedShadesAmerica ESPN (52) SportsCenter (N) (TVG) College Football Bowl Special (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) FSSW (54) NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at San Antonio Spurs Site: AT&T Center

-- San Antonio, Texas (L) (TVG) Spurs Live (L)

WPT Poker Legends of Poker (TVPG)

UFC Unleashed "Rising Stars of 2016" (N) (TV14)

Cowboys Game (L)

Spotlight (N)

SYFY (58) Movie +++ San Andreas ('15) Carla Gugino, Dwayne Johnson. (TV14) Flyers (N) (:55) Z Nation (:55) Futurama (:25) Futur. COMC (59) Futur. (:25) Futur. Futur. 1/4 Futur. 2/4 Futur. 3/4 Futur. 4/4 Futurama Futurama Futurama South Park SouthPk SouthPk A&E (60) Triple 9 ('16, Crime Story) Chiwetel Ejiofor, Casey Affleck. (TVMA) +++ Con Air (TVMA) (:05) +++ Con Air HIST (61) American Pickers American Pickers "What's in the Garage?" A look at the best picks done in garages. (N) (TVPG) (:05) American Pickers AMC (63) ++ The Santa Clause 2 (TVPG) +++ The Polar Express (TVPG) +++ Miracle (TVPG) TBS (65) Save Grinch BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang The Guest ++ My Best Friend's Wedding (T... USA (66) Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Modern Modern Modern Modern TNT (67) Captain America: C... Doctor Strange (TV14) +++ X-Men: First Class (TVPG) FX (68) ++ The Secret Life

of Pets (TVPG) Trolls Justin Timberlake, Anna Kendrick. Two Trolls must go on a journey to save their friends. (TVPG)

Trolls Justin Timberlake, Anna Kendrick. Two Trolls must go on a journey to save their friends. (TVPG)

++++ Let's Be Cops (TVMA)

PARMT (69) ++ The Hangover Part II Bradley Cooper. (TVMA) ++ The Hangover Part II (TVMA) +++ Grandma's Boy TBN (291) J.Osteen R.Morris Huckabee J.Osteen K. Shook Creflo John Gray Huckabee Christmas Child HBO (511) + Ready Player One (2018, Action) Letitia

Wright, Tye Sheridan. (TV14) Brilliant "I Fidanzati (The Fiancés)" (N) (TVMA)

Sally4Ever (:35) Sally4E (N)

(:10) Brilliant "I Fidanzati (The Fiancés)" (TVMA)

(:10) Sally4Ever

(:45) Brilliant

SHOW (551) Enemies: The President, Justice and the FBI "You're Fired" (N) (TV14)

Ray Donovan "The 1-3-2" (N) (TVMA)

Escape at Dannemora "Part Four" (N) (TVMA)

Escape at Dannemora "Part Four" (TVMA)

Ray Donovan "The 1-3-2" (TVMA)

SUNDAY DAYTIME DECEMBER 9, 2018 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30

(2) KCWX (2) Animal R. Dog Tales Think Big Wondrama Wondrama Matter The List JFL: Gags Christmas Miracle David Nykl, Dan Payne. (TVPG) Murdoch "Double Life" Rizzoli "Lost and Found" Rizzoli & Isles Goldberg Goldberg Poker 2Nite (24) KVUE (3) KVUE News Daybreak (N) (TVG) This Week Paid TexRepor Campmeeting Worship Rock Park Vacation Paid Paid 20/20 McStuffins Mickey Paid USA Dream News (N) News (N) (36) KXAN (4) Sunday Today (N) News (N) Texas Meet the Press (N) VetsSav. Champion Paid FIS Snowboard U.S. Grand Prix (TVG) PGA Golf QBE Shootout (L) (TVG) ISU Figure Skating (TVG) News (N) News (N) (5) KENS (11) Eyewitness News (N) CBS Sunday Morning (TVPG) TexRepor In Touch FaceNat. The NFL Today (L) NFL Football (L) (TVG) Gamer'sChoice Awards News (N) News (N) (7) KTBC (7) Good Day Austin (N) Fox News Sunday Paid R.Church NFL Kickoff (L) Fox NFL Sunday (L) NFL Football (L) (TVG) NFL Football (L) (TVG) (18) KLRU (9) PinkaPet C.George Let's Go Nature Cat Texas Motor. (N) Parks Daytripper Places ToCont (N) W.Week Evan Smith Firing Line Remember Pearl Harbor (TVPG) Nazi Mega Weapons Nova Nature (42) KEYE (5) Wild Am. Measure CBS Sunday Morning (TVPG) Face the Nation J.Osteen The NFL Today (L) NFL Football Indianapolis Colts at Houston Texans Site: NRG Stadium -- Houston, Texas (L) (TVG) Gamer'sChoice Awards News (N) News (N) (12) KSAT (12) GMA/Sunday San Antonio (N) This Week J.Osteen J. Hagee First Baptist Church Paid Paid USA Dream Paid 20/20 McStuffins Mickey Paid Paid News (N) News (N) (62) UNI (13) Programa pagado Dr. Juan Al punto Aquí y ahora Fútbol MFL Fútbol (L) (TVG) Republica deportiva La rosa de Guadalupe (TVPG) María Noticiero

WOAI (17) Sunday Today (N) Meet the Press (N) Measure Paid Paid Living Paid FIS Snowboard U.S. Grand Prix (TVG) PGA Golf QBE Shootout (L) (TVG) ISU Figure Skating (TVG) News 4 (N) News (N) (26) ION (18) In Touch Ankerberg How Sarah Got Her Wings Lindsey Gort. (TVPG) A Wedding For Christmas Vivica A. Fox. Merry Kissmas Karissa Staples. (TVPG) A Royal Christmas Ball Tara Reid. (TVPG) A Prince for Christmas Viva Bianca. (TVPG) (54) KNVA (20) Hyde Park Worship Ex Lord's Way Mass At Home Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Happy Holidays The Swan Princess Christmas (TVG) Wipeout Wipeout Paid Paid WGN (21) Leading BeyondDay Last Man Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops LIFE (26) Amazing David Jer. J.Osteen Paid All About Christmas Eve Haylie Duff. (TV14) Christmas in the City John Prescott. (TVPG) Christmas Harmony Kelley Jakle. (TVPG) Last Chance for Christmas Gabriel Hogan. (TVPG) Wrapped Up in Chris... DISC (34) Fly Fishing Water OffGridVailLogCabin Off Grid Maine Cliff House SpearfishCanyon OfftheGridDesertDome The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans Alaska "Range Danger" Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier TLC (35) Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings R.Amish "Donut Season" Return to Amish 90 Day Fiancé (N) FREE (37) ++ Deck the Halls ('06) Matthew

Broderick, Danny de Vito. (TVPG) Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town (TVG)

(:35) ++ Life Size (2000, Family) Lindsay Lohan, Tyra Banks. (TVPG)

(:40) Life-Size 2: A Christmas Eve (2018, Family) Francia Raisa, Tyra Banks.

(:45) ++ Christmas With the Kranks (2004, Comedy) Jamie Lee Curtis, Tim Allen. (TVPG)

(:50) +++ The Santa Clause (1994, Comedy) Judge Reinhold, Tim Allen. (TVPG)

HALL (39) Christmas at Holly Lodge (2017, Family) Crystal Lowe, Alison Sweeney. (TVG)

Christmas in Evergreen: Letters to Santa (2018, Drama) Candus Churchill, Michelle Choi-Lee. (TVPG)

Christmas Next Door (2017, Romance) Fiona Gubelmann, Jesse Metcalf. (TVG)

Mingle All the Way (2018, Romance) Ava Grace Cooper, Jesse Arthur Carroll. (TVG)

A Shoe Addict's Christmas (2018, Romance) Luke Macfarlane, Candace Cameron Bure. (TVG)

Homegrown Christmas Lori Loughlin. (TVG)

NICK (41) P Ranger TMNT SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob DISN (42) Big City

Greens Gravity Falls

Lego Star Wars (N)

Bizaard-vark

Coop & Cami

Raven's Home

+++ Cinderella (2015, Family) Helena Bonham Carter, Lily James. (TVPG)

:55 Under/ Liv/ Mad

Liv Maddie Cali

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

Coop & Cami

Coop & Cami

Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Stuck in Middle "Stuck at Christmas" (TVG)

TOON (43) Total Total Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Total Total Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball Total Total LEGO DC Comics Superheroes: Justice League ... CNN (46) Inside Politics State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom ESPN (52) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Sunday NFL Countdown (L) (TVG) NCAA Basketball Arizona at Alabama (L) (TVG) NCAA Basketball Ten./Gonz. (L) (TVG) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) FSSW (54) Cowboys

Insider Thunder Insider

Paid Program

Paid Program

High School Scoreboard (TVG)

Extra Points (N)

Texans Game (N)

Focused (N)

Xterra (N) NCAA Basketball Houston at Oklahoma State Site: Gallagher-Iba Arena -- Stillwater, Okla. (TVG)

NCAA Basketball DePaul vs. Oklahoma (L) (TVG) Magnify "They Fight" (TV14) Spurs Pre-game (L)

SYFY (58) Twilight ++ Knock Knock Keanu Reeves. (TVMA) (:40) Leatherface Lili Taylor, Stephen Dorff. (TVPG) (:35) ++ Jeepers Creepers Gina Philips. (TVMA) (:35) ++ The Mechanic Jason Statham. (TVMA) (:35) ++ Need for Speed Imogen Poots, Aaron Paul. (TV14) COMC (59) The Office (:35) Office (:10) Office (:45) Office (:15) Office (:50) Office "Money" 1/2 (:25) Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Futurama Futurama (:05) Futur. (:35) Futur. (:10) Futur. (:40) Futur. (:15) Futur. (:50) Futur. (:15) Futur. :50 Futur. A&E (60) Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders ++ The Transporter Refueled Ed Skrein. (TV14) ++++ Faster Dwayne Johnson. (TVMA) ++++ John Wick Keanu Reeves. (TVMA) HIST (61) GetThere GetThere Counting Cars: Drive "Quadzilla" (N) (TVPG) CountCars Drive CountCars CountCars Count. 1/2 Count. 2/2 Count. 1/2 Count. 2/2 American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers AMC (63) Movie +++ Gremlins ('84, Com) Phoebe Cates, Zach Galligan. (TVPG) ++ Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Johnny Depp. (TVPG) +++ Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (TVG) ++ Jingle All the Way (TVPG) The Santa Clause 2 TBS (65) Friends Friends Friends ++ My Best Friend's Wedding (TV14) +++ Father of the Bride Steve Martin. (TVPG) +++ Father of the Bride: Part II (TVPG) ++++ Love Actually ('03, Romance) Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson. (TVMA) Save USA (66) In Touch J.Osteen Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. TNT (67) NCIS:NO "Father's Day" NCIS: New Orleans ++ Terminator Salvation Christian Bale. (TVPG) ++ Sky High Michael Angarano. (TVPG) (:15) +++ X-Men: First Class Michael Fassbender, James McAvoy. (TVPG) Captain America: Civil War Chris Evans. (TVPG) FX (68) Mike &

Molly Mike & Molly

Mother "Stuff"

Met Your Mother

Met Your Mother

++ Click (2006, Comedy) Kate Beckinsale, Adam Sandler. (TV14) ++++ Let's Be Cops (2014, Action/Comedy) Damon Wayans Jr., Jake Johnson. (TVMA)

+++ Ghostbusters (2016, Action) Kristen Wiig, Melissa McCarthy. (TVPG) ++ The Secret Life of Pets Louis C.K.. (TVPG)

PARMT (69) Paid Paid E. Power X.Off-Road Truck Tech D.Muscle Bar Res. "Fallen Angels" Bar Res. "On the Rocks" Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue "Craving In" TBN (291) S. Furtick Lives Kingdom T.Point Walk Word Walk J.Prince Carpenter Jesse D. In Touch P. Point Is Written Victory Copeland D.Kolenda John Hagee Change Creflo T.Point Potter's Everyday HBO (511) ++ The

Prestige Boxing HBO After Dark (TVMA) (:15) HBO

First Look Pacific Rim Uprising (2018, Action) Rinko Kikuchi, John Boyega. (TV14)

VICE Say Her Name: The Life and Death of Sandra Bland (TVMA)

(:45) Brilliant "L'isola (The Island)" (TVMA)

(:45) ++ Rampage (2018, Action) Malin Akerman, Dwayne Johnson. (TV14)

Ready Player O...

SHOW (551) Inside the NFL "2018 Week 13" (TVPG)

ALLACCESS "Epilogue"

++ A.I.: Artificial Intelligence (2001, Sci-Fi) Jude Law, Haley Joel Osment. (TV14)

Rising (:25) +++ 48 Hours (1982, Action) Eddie Murphy, Nick Nolte. (TVMA)

Ray Donovan "A Girl Named Maria" (TVMA)

Enemies: President "Witch Hunts" (TV14)

Escape at Dannemora "Part One" (TVMA)

(:05) Escape Dannemora "Part Two" (TVMA)

Escape at Dannemora "Part Three" (TVMA)

How the Grinch Stole Christmas(65) TBS 6:30 p.m. Dr. Seuss’s beloved holiday tale comes to life as the mean-spirit-ed Grinch tries to ruin Christmas for the whimsical Whos in this animated special. In the end, it’s the Grinch who learns an impor-tant lesson about the true mean-ing of the season.

The Simpsons(7) (7) KTBC 7 p.m. Marge sets out to snag some Black Friday deals, but when her shopping spree goes awry, she’s determined to save Christmas in this new episode. Homer and the kids decide to surprise her with a holiday vacation to a Flor-ida resort.

NCIS: Los Angeles(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 8 p.m. Thieves stage an elaborate bank heist in an attempt to steal a sin-gle safe deposit box held by Ve-ronica Stephens (Dina Meyer) in this new episode. The incident leads the NCIS team to investi-gate Stephens’s corrupt consult-ing firm.

Madam Secretary(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 9 p.m. After a mass grave is discovered in Serbia, Elizabeth (Téa Leoni) and Jay (Sebastian Arcelus) try to keep an agreement between Ser-bia and Kosovo from falling apart

in this new episode. Hen-ry (Tim Daly) has a

strange encounter with Becker (Mike Pniewski).

A scene from “The Simpsons”

SundayBestBets

MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 10, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(2) KCWX (2) Chicago P.D. Law:CI "Magnificat" Law:CI "Inert Dwarf" Chicago P.D. 2Nite 2Nite Live PD Live PD (24) KVUE (3) News (N) ET (N) CMA Country Christmas (N) (TVG) Light "All Stars" (N) News (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. (36) KXAN (4) News (N) Wheel (N) The Voice (N) (TVPG) Pentatonix: Not So (N) News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Late N. (5) KENS (11) News (N) Wheel (N) Nbhood (N) Happy (N) Magnum P.I. (N) Bull "A Higher Law" (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show (N) J.Corden (7) KTBC (7) TMZ BigBang Resident "Three Words" 9-1-1 "Awful People" Fox 7 Austion News (N) News (N) BigBang TMZ Page Six (18) KLRU (9) PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow BattleForChurchMusic Sacred (N) (TVPG) Amanpour (42) KEYE (5) News (N) News (N) Nbhood (N) Happy (N) Magnum P.I. (N) Bull "A Higher Law" (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show (N) J.Corden (12) KSAT (12) KSAT 12 6 p.m. (N) CMA Country Christmas (N) (TVG) Light "All Stars" (N) KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Jimmy Kimmel (62) UNI (13) La rosa de Guadalupe Jesus Mi Marido Tiene Más Amar a Muerte Noticias 62 Noticie. Contacto Deportivo

WOAI (17) News (N) News (N) The Voice (N) (TVPG) Pentatonix: Not So (N) News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Access (26) ION (18) Law&O: SVU "Blast" Law&O: SVU "Taboo" SVU "Manipulated" Law&Order: SVU "Raw" Law&O: SVU "Gone" Law&O: SVU "Class" (54) KNVA (20) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Arrow Legends of Tomorrow News (N) (:45) Score 2½Men Mom Mom Black-ish WGN (21) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Married Married LIFE (26) A Christmas Arran... Santa's Boots (:05) A Very Nutty Christmas (TVPG) Santa's Boots DISC (34) StreetOutlawsMemphis MemphisThrottle (N) OutlawsMemphis (N) Outlaws "Top Dom" To Be Announced MemphisFullThrottle TLC (35) Mama Medium Mama Medium (N) Long Island Medium (N) Think You Are (N) Who Are "John Stamos" Mama Medium FREE (37) +++ Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole

Christmas ('00) Taylor Momsen, Jim Carrey. (TVPG) No Sleep 'Til Christmas Odette Annable. Two strangers are brought together by insomnia. (TV14)

The 700 Club (TVPG) ++ Holiday in Handcuffs (TVPG)

HALL (39) The Sweetest Christmas (TVG)

Miss Christmas Brooke D'Orsay. A woman finds love while seeking a Christmas tree. (TVG)

Coming Home for Christmas Danica McKellar. A woman falls for a handsome man. (TVPG)

Every Christmas Has a Story (TVPG)

NICK (41) Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare To Be Announced Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends DISN (42) Raven's

Home Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Coop & Cami

Andi Mack Stuck in the Middle

Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

TOON (43) Bare Bears Total Gumball Gumball Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot CNN (46) OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 ESPN (52) Countdown (L) Kickoff /(:15) NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at Seattle Seahawks (L) (TVG) (:15) SportsCenter (N) (TVG) NFLPrime FSSW (54) UFC UFC Fight Night 90 Site: MGM Grand Garden

Arena -- Las Vegas, Nev. UFC Road to Octagon "Lee vs. Iaquinta 2"

Spot. "Jim Calhoun"

Focused WPT Poker Legends of Poker (TVPG)

Xterra Adventure

UFC Great Fights

SYFY (58) Movie (:35) ++ National Treasure: Book of Secrets (TV14) Flyers (N) (:55) Futurama (:25) Futur. (:55) Futur. Futurama COMC (59) The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Daily S. (N) The Office South Park South Park A&E (60) The First 48 The First 48 Detectives investigate real-life murders. (TV14) (:05) The First 48 (:05) The First 48 HIST (61) Forged in Fire Forged in Fire The surviving smiths craft a Knightly Poleaxe. (N) (TVPG) (:05) Forged in Fire (:05) Forged in Fire AMC (63) National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (TVPG) (:15) +++ National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (TVPG) ++ Last Holiday (TV14) TBS (65) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Final Space Seinfeld Seinfeld Brooklyn USA (66) Modern Modern WWE Monday Night Raw (TVPG) Modern Modern Modern Modern TNT (67) ++ The Island Doctor Strange (TV14) ++ RoboCop (TV14) FX (68) ++++ Star Trek

Into Darkness (TV14) Independence Day: Resurgence Twenty years after the original invasion, a large army of aliens arrives to destroy Earth. (TV14)

+++ Interstellar A widowed engineer leaves his kids behind to join an expedition through a wormhole. (TV14)

PARMT (69) Friends Friends ++ Spider-Man 3 ('07) Kirsten Dunst, Tobey Maguire. Peter's dark side is released. (TV14) ++ Green Lantern (TVPG) TBN (291) Samuel Potter's Praise SacredSl Jesse D. BGraham G. Laurie Praise J.Osteen P. Stone HBO (511) There's

Somethin... Vice News Tonight (N)

Brilliant "I Fidanzati (The Fiancés)" (TVMA)

Brillnt "La Promessa (The Promise)" (N) (TVMA)

VICE "Special Report: The Panic Artists" (N) (TVMA)

++ Fifty Shades Freed (TVMA)

SHOW (551) Enemies: President "You're Fired" (TV14)

Ray Donovan "The 1-3-2" (TVMA)

Escape at Dannemora "Part Four" (TVMA)

Ray Donovan "The 1-3-2" (TVMA)

Escape at Dannemora "Part Four" (TVMA)

Enemies: President "You're Fired" (TV14)

CMA Country Christmas(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 7 p.m. Reba McEntire hosts this holiday celebration featuring some of the music industry’s biggest stars. Tony Bennett, Dan + Shay, Brett El-dredge, Amy Grant, Diana Krall, Martina McBride and others per-form Christmas classics and unique collaborations.

Magnum P.I.(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 8 p.m. Check in with Thomas Magnum (Jay Hernandez) in this special Fri-day rebroadcast. The former Navy SEAL uses his military training to help him work as a private investi-gator and security consultant in Hawaii. Perdita Weeks and Zacha-ry Knighton also star.

The Great Christmas Light Fight(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 9 p.m. Carter Oosterhouse and Taniya Nayak bring viewers footage of some of the best Christmas dis-plays in America in this new spe-cial edition. The program show-cases spectacular over-the-top decorations featuring thousands of Christmas lights.

Pentatonix: Not So Silent Night(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI 9 p.m. Celebrate the holidays with the award-winning a cappella group as they put their own unique spin on holiday songs in this premiere one-hour special. The Grammy-winning group is known for its pop-style arrangements and beautiful harmonies.

Kevin Olusola, Mitch Grassi, Kirstin Maldonado and Avi Kaplan as seen in “Pentatonix: Not So Silent Night”

MondayBestBets

TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 11, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(2) KCWX (2) Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. 2Nite 2Nite Live PD Live PD (24) KVUE (3) News (N) ET (N) Conners The Kids Black (N) Splittin (N) The Rookie (N) News (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. (36) KXAN (4) News (N) Wheel (N) The Voice (N) Darci Lynne Home (N) Hwood Game Night (N) News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Late N. (5) KENS (11) News (N) Wheel (N) NCIS (N) FBI "A New Dawn" (N) NCIS:NO "Tick Tock" (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show (N) J.Corden (7) KTBC (7) TMZ BigBang The Gifted "unMoored" Lethal "Need to Know" Fox 7 Austion News (N) News (N) BigBang TMZ Page Six (18) KLRU (9) PBS NewsHour (N) Tree of Life (N) Letters From Baghdad (N) (TVPG) Frontline C'mas On Story Amanpour (42) KEYE (5) News (N) News (N) NCIS (N) FBI "A New Dawn" (N) NCIS:NO "Tick Tock" (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show (N) J.Corden (12) KSAT (12) KSAT 12 6 p.m. (N) Conners The Kids Black (N) Splittin (N) The Rookie (N) KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Jimmy Kimmel (62) UNI (13) La rosa de Guadalupe Jesus Mi Marido Tiene Más Amar a Muerte Noticias 62 Noticie. Mañanitas Guadalup

WOAI (17) News (N) News (N) The Voice (N) Darci Lynne Home (N) Hwood Game Night (N) News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Access (26) ION (18) C.Minds "The Performer" C.Minds "Submerged" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "Outfoxed" Criminal Minds "100" (54) KNVA (20) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Supergirl Black Lightning News (N) (:45) Score 2½Men Mom Mom Black-ish WGN (21) Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Married Married LIFE (26) Twelve Men of Chr... FirstSight Married at 1st Sight (N) (:05) First Sight (N) (:05) HoneymIsland (N) First Sight DISC (34) Moonshiners Moonshiners: Cuts Moonshiners (N) Vegas Rat Rods To Be Announced Moonshiners: Cuts TLC (35) 7 Little Johnstons 7 Little Johnstons (N) To Be Announced Little "Christmas!" (N) To Be Announced 7 Little Johnstons FREE (37) ++ Ice Age: Continental Drift Ray

Romano. (TVPG) +++ Finding Nemo Albert Brooks. A fish gathers his courage and sets out to find his son, who is trapped in an aquarium. (TVG)

The 700 Club (TVPG) ++ Beethoven's Christmas Adventur...

HALL (39) A Shoe Addict's Christmas (TVG)

Christmas Getaway Bridget Regan. A writer must share a cabin while on vacation. (TVG)

Mingle All the Way Jesse Arthur Carroll. A young entrepreneur invents a new dating app. (TVG)

A Crown for Christmas (TVG)

NICK (41) Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare To Be Announced Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends DISN (42) Bunk'd

"Cav'd In" Bunk'd Raven's

Home Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Stuck in the Middle

Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

TOON (43) Bare Bears Total Gumball Gumball Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot CNN (46) OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 ESPN (52) 30 for 30 "The Last Days of Knight" (TVG) 30 for 30 "42 To 1" (N) (TVG) Boxing Classics SportC (N) SportsCenter (N) FSSW (54) Stars

Insider Pow.Spo. "Best of"

Spurs Pre-game (L)

NBA Basketball Phoenix Suns at San Antonio Spurs Site: AT&T Center -- San Antonio, Texas (L) (TVG)

Spurs Live (L)

Power of Sports

WPT Poker Legends of Poker (TVPG)

SYFY (58) Movie (:35) ++ The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (TV14) Flyers (N) (:55) Futur. (:25) Futurama (:55) Futur. (:25) Futur. COMC (59) The Office The Office Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 J. Jeff. Daily Show The Office South Park South Park A&E (60) L. Remini "Golden Era" Remini "Spies Like Us" Remini: Scientology (N) The Devil Next Door (N) (:05) L. Remini (:05) L. Remini HIST (61) Oak Isl. Curse of Oak Island (N) The Dig (N) Curse of Oak Island (N) (:05) Brothers Arm (N) (:05) Curse Oak Island The Dig Oak Isl. AMC (63) +++ Elf ('03) James Caan, Will Ferrell. (TVPG) +++ Elf (TVPG) +++ Mr. Popper's Penguins (TVPG) TBS (65) Family Guy BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang TheGuest Conan Special (N) The Guest New Girl USA (66) Modern Modern WWE Super Smackdown Real Country (N) Modern Modern Modern Modern TNT (67) ++ RoboCop Doctor Strange (TV14) Doctor Strange (TV14) FX (68) ++ Independence

Day: Resurgence (TV14) +++ Jurassic World Chris Pratt. When a hybrid dinosaur in a theme park escapes, it's up to the park staff to contain her. (TV14)

+++ Jurassic World Chris Pratt. When a hybrid dinosaur in a theme park escapes, it's up to the park staff to contain her. (TV14)

PARMT (69) Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Ink Master +++ Caddyshack (TV14) TBN (291) Supernat Potter's Praise J.Prince Jesus Answers Lead Way Praise C'Mas EX BJohnson HBO (511) He's Just

Not That ... Vice News Tonight (N)

Tomb Raider Alicia Vikander. A young woman searches for her long-missing father. (TV14)

Momentum Generation (N) (TV14) (:45) Boxing HBO After Dark (TVMA)

SHOW (551) Enemies: President

Jeff Beck: Still on the Run (TV14) Inside the NFL "2018 Week 14" (N) (TVPG)

Escape at Dannemora "Part Four" (TVMA)

Inside the NFL "2018 Week 14" (TVPG)

Ray Donovan "The 1-3-2" (TVMA)

NCIS(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 7 p.m. While investigating the murder of a Navy veteran, the team’s hol-iday plans are put on hold when they discover a newborn baby in this new episode. The child has no identification and the team can’t find a link to any family.

The Kids Are Alright(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 7:30 p.m. Mike (Michael Cudlitz) is obvious-ly jealous when Peggy’s (Mary McCormack) successful brother, Tom (Nat Faxon), visits at Christ-mas in this new episode. Mike then begins using his kids as pawns in a one-sided competition with his brother-in-law.

Black-ish(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 8 p.m. The Johnson family can’t agree on what movie to go see on Christmas in this new holiday-themed episode. Dre (Anthony Anderson) wants to go see an im-portant film about Rosa Parks, but the rest of family wants to see the latest superhero block-buster.

Momentum Generation(511) HBO 9 p.m. This premiere documentary re-counts how a ragtag community of teenage surfers elevated their sport to new heights in the 1990s. The film features such legendary surfers as Kelly

Slater, Rob Machado, Shane Dorian and Taylor Knox.

Anthony Anderson stars in “Black-ish”

TuesdayBestBets

TelevisionIT’S ON!C6 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Super Crossword Puzzle (answers on page 3) PUNCH LINES

Thursday3 p.m. (63) AMC +++ Mr. Popper’s

Penguins, (2011, Family) A man’s life changes when he receives penguins and turns his house into a winter paradise. (2:00) (Family,2011) (2h)

4:30 p.m. (68) FX ++++ Sicario, (2015, Crime Story) An idealistic FBI agent is recruited to aid in the war on drugs at the Mexico-U.S. border. (2:30) (Crime Story,2015) (2h30)

5 p.m. (63) AMC +++ Elf, (2003, Comedy) A man raised as an elf at the North Pole travels to New York to find his true father. (2:00) (Comedy,2003) (2h)

5:55 p.m. (37) FREE ++++ Toy Story, (1995, Animated) A boy’s favor-ite toy, Woody, feels threatened by the arrival of a new birthday present. (2:00) (Animated,1995) (2h)

6:10 p.m. (58) SYFY +++ Iron Man 3, (2013, Action) Tony Stark faces off against a terrorist mastermind known as the Mandarin. (2:50) (Action,2013) (2h50)

7 p.m. (66) USA ++++ It’s a Wonderful Life, (1946, Drama) An angel shows a suicidal banker how important he has been to the lives of others. (3:00) (Drama,1946) (3h)

7:55 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Toy Story 2, (1999, Animated) The toys mount a bold rescue mission when Woody is stolen by an avid toy collector. (2:05) (Animated,1999) (2h05)

8 p.m. (69) PARMT +++ Men in Black, (1997, Sci-Fi) A cop is recruited by a secret organization to help control Earth’s alien population. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,1997) (2h30)

9:15 p.m. (63) AMC +++ National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation, (1989, Comedy) A man plays host to numerous dysfunctional relatives during the Christmas holidays. (2:15) (Comedy,1989) (2h15)

11 p.m. (68) FX ++++ Sicario, (2015, Crime Story) An idealistic FBI agent is recruited to aid in the war on drugs at the Mexico-U.S. border. (2:30) (Crime Story,2015) (2h30)

Friday3:05 p.m. (58) SYFY +++ Iron Man 3,

(2013, Action) Tony Stark faces off against a terrorist mastermind known as the Mandarin. (2:54) (Action,2013) (2h54)

4:15 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Toy Story 2, (1999, Animated) The toys mount a bold rescue mission when Woody is stolen by an avid toy collector. (2:05) (Animated,1999) (2h05)

4:30 p.m. (511) HBO +++ The Book of Eli, (2009, Adventure) A drifter in a post-apocalyptic society protects the last copy of the Bible from a gang. (2:00) (Adventure,2009) (2h)

6 p.m. (69) PARMT +++ Men in Black, (1997, Sci-Fi) A cop is recruited by a secret organization to help control Earth’s alien population. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,1997) (2h30)

(65) TBS +++ A Christmas Story, (1983, Family) In the ‘40s, a young boy

wants only one thing from Santa: an official Red Ryder BB gun. (2:00) (Family,1983) (2h)

6:20 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Toy Story 3, (2010, Animated) When the toys are mistakenly given to a day care center, Woody strives to get them home. (2:30) (Animated,2010) (2h30)

7 p.m. (67) TNT +++ Man of Steel, (2013, Action) An alien raised as a human confronts members of his race who have come to claim Earth. (3:00) (Action,2013) (3h)

8 p.m. (65) TBS +++ A Christmas Story, (1983, Family) In the ‘40s, a young boy wants only one thing from Santa: an official Red Ryder BB gun. (2:00) (Family,1983) (2h)

8:30 p.m. (511) HBO +++ Taken, (2008, Thriller) A retired agent does every-thing he can to get his daughter back from traffickers. (1:32) (Thriller,2008) (1h32)

10 p.m. (67) TNT +++ The Giver, (2014, Sci-Fi) A boy comes to learn the chill-ing secrets of his seemingly utopian society. (2:00) (Sci-Fi,2014) (2h)

11 p.m. (65) TBS +++ The Dark Knight, (2008, Action) Batman battles a madman known as the Joker who causes terror and mayhem for fun. (3:30) (Action,2008) (3h30)

11:30 p.m. (63) AMC ++++ Miracle on 34th Street, (1947, Family) A Macy’s store Santa Claus causes furor when he claims to be the real Kris Kringle. (2:15) (Family,1947) (2h15)

Saturday3:30 p.m. (59) COMC +++ Wedding

Crashers, (2005, Comedy) Two womanizers sneak into weddings to take advantage of the romantic tinge in the air. (2:30) (Comedy,2005) (2h30)

4:30 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Toy Story 3, (2010, Animated) When the toys are mistakenly given to a day care center, Woody strives to get them home. (2:30) (Animated,2010) (2h30)

5 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Night Before, (2015, Comedy) Three friends hit the town on Christmas Eve as they bring an annual tradition to an end. (2:00) (Comedy,2015) (2h)

6 p.m. (69) PARMT +++ Jurassic Park, (1993, Sci-Fi) Genetically re-created dinosaurs break out of captivity and wreak havoc in a theme park. (3:00) (Sci-Fi,1993) (3h)

7 p.m. (42) DISN +++ Cinderella, (2015, Family) A mistreated young woman’s life is changed when she receives help from a fairy godmother. (1:55) (Family,2015) (1h55)

8 p.m. (37) FREE +++ The Santa Clause, (1994, Comedy) When a father mistakenly kills Santa Claus, he is magically recruited to take his place. (2:00) (Comedy,1994) (2h)

(551) SHOW +++ Inglourious Basterds, (2009, War) An elite group of soldiers crosses paths with a woman whose family was killed by Nazis. (2:35) (War,2009) (2h35)

9:30 p.m. (67) TNT +++ Edge of Tomorrow, (2014, Sci-Fi) A soldier in a war against an alien race becomes caught in a time loop after he is killed. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,2014) (2h30)

10 p.m. (63) AMC +++ The Polar Express, (2004, Animated) A doubting little boy boards a magical train to visit the North Pole on Christmas Eve. (2:00) (Animated,2004) (2h)

10:05 p.m. (59) COMC +++ Wedding Crashers, (2005, Comedy) Two womanizers sneak into weddings to take advantage of the romantic tinge in the air. (2:35) (Comedy,2005) (2h35)

10:30 p.m. (65) TBS +++ Father of the Bride: Part II, (1995, Comedy) A father receives the ultimate surprise when both his daughter and wife are pregnant. (2:00) (Comedy,1995) (2h)

11 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Night Before, (2015, Comedy) Three friends hit the town on Christmas Eve as they bring an annual tradition to an end. (2:00) (Comedy,2015) (2h)

Sunday2:30 p.m. (65) TBS ++++ Love

Actually, (2003, Romance) Several dif-ferent British couples sort out their love lives during the Christmas holidays. (3:00) (Romance,2003) (3h)

3:50 p.m. (37) FREE +++ The Santa Clause, (1994, Comedy) When a father mistakenly kills Santa Claus, he is magically recruited to take his place. (2:05) (Comedy,1994) (2h05)

4 p.m. (60) A&E ++++ John Wick, (2014, Action) When Russian mobsters kill his beloved dog, an ex-hit man sets out to exact vengeance. (2:00) (Action,2014) (2h)

6 p.m. (21) WGN +++ Full Metal Jacket, (1987, War) A U.S. Marine observes the dehumanizing effects of the Vietnam War. (2:30) (War,1987) (2h30)

6:30 p.m. (58) SYFY +++ San Andreas, (2015, Action) A helicopter pilot and his ex-wife attempt to rescue their daughter after an earthquake. (2:30) (Action,2015) (2h30)

7:30 p.m. (63) AMC +++ The Polar Express, (2004, Animated) A doubting little boy boards a magical train to visit the North Pole on Christmas Eve. (2:00) (Animated,2004) (2h)

8 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas, (2000, Fantasy) The Grinch disguises himself as Santa to steal Christmas from the people of Whoville. (2:35) (Fantasy,2000) (2h35)

8:30 p.m. (21) WGN +++ Full Metal Jacket, (1987, War) A U.S. Marine observes the dehumanizing effects of the Vietnam War. (2:30) (War,1987) (2h30)

9:30 p.m. (67) TNT +++ X-Men: First Class, (2011, Action) The government asks the Mutants to help stop a dictator intent on starting World War III. (2:45) (Action,2011) (2h45)

(63) AMC +++ Miracle, (2004, True Story) The true story of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team who claimed victory

over the Russians. (3:00) (True Story,2004) (3h)

11 p.m. (69) PARMT +++ Grandma’s Boy, (2006, Comedy) After being thrown out of his former place, Alex must live with his grandmother. (2:30) (Comedy,2006) (2h30)

11:05 p.m. (60) A&E +++ Con Air, (1997, Action) A parolee must stop a group of violent convicts who have taken over a transport plane. (2:31) (Action,1997) (2h31)

Monday3:30 p.m. (551) SHOW +++ Field

of Dreams, (1989, Drama) After hear-ing voices, a farmer constructs a mystical baseball diamond in his cornfield. (1:45) (Drama,1989) (1h45)

3:40 p.m. (37) FREE +++ The Nightmare Before Christmas, (1993, Animated) The scariest man in Halloween Town kidnaps Santa Claus and tries to take over Christmas. (1:40) (Animated,1993) (1h40)

4 p.m. (68) FX ++++ Star Trek Into Darkness, (2013, Sci-Fi) Captain Kirk organizes a manhunt to find one man who is bent on mass destruction. (3:00) (Sci-Fi,2013) (3h)

5:20 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas, (2000, Fantasy) The Grinch disguises himself as Santa to steal Christmas from the people of Whoville. (2:40) (Fantasy,2000) (2h40)

6 p.m. (63) AMC +++ National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation, (1989, Comedy) A man plays host to numerous dysfunctional relatives during the Christmas holidays. (2:15) (Comedy,1989) (2h15)

8:15 p.m. (63) AMC +++ National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation, (1989, Comedy) A man plays host to numerous dysfunctional relatives during the Christmas holidays. (2:15) (Comedy,1989) (2h15)

9:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ Interstellar, (2014, Sci-Fi) A widowed engineer leaves his kids behind to join an expedition through a wormhole. (4:00) (Sci-Fi,2014) (4h)

Tuesday2:05 p.m. (511) HBO +++ The

Fugitive, (1993, Thriller) A man convicted of murdering his wife escapes and searches for the real killer. (2:15) (Thriller,1993) (2h15)

2:30 p.m. (551) SHOW +++ Rain Man, (1988, Drama) A man sets out on a road trip with the autistic-savant brother he never knew he had. (2:15) (Drama,1988) (2h15)

6 p.m. (63) AMC +++ Elf, (2003, Comedy) A man raised as an elf at the North Pole travels to New York to find his true father. (2:00) (Comedy,2003) (2h)

7 p.m. (68) FX +++ Jurassic World, (2015, Adventure) When a hybrid dinosaur in a theme park escapes, it’s up to the park staff to contain her. (2:30) (Adventure,2015) (2h30)

7:30 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Finding Nemo, (2003, Animated) A fish gathers his courage and sets out to find his son,

who is trapped in an aquarium. (2:30) (Animated,2003) (2h30)

8 p.m. (63) AMC +++ Elf, (2003, Comedy) A man raised as an elf at the North Pole travels to New York to find his true father. (2:00) (Comedy,2003) (2h)

9:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ Jurassic World, (2015, Adventure) When a hybrid dinosaur in a theme park escapes, it’s up to the park staff to contain her. (2:30) (Adventure,2015) (2h30)

10 p.m. (69) PARMT +++ Caddyshack, (1980, Comedy) A caddy enters a big play-off match to win a schol-arship from a posh country club. (2:30) (Comedy,1980) (2h30)

(63) AMC +++ Mr. Popper’s Penguins, (2011, Family) A man’s life changes when he receives penguins and turns his house into a winter paradise. (2:00) (Family,2011) (2h)

Wednesday2 p.m. (37) FREE ++++ Mickey’s

Twice Upon a Christmas, (2004, Family) Mickey, Minnie and Santa Claus attempt to teach Donald the true meaning of Christmas. (1:30) (Family,2004) (1h30)

4 p.m. (63) AMC +++ Mr. Popper’s Penguins, (2011, Family) A man’s life changes when he receives penguins and

turns his house into a winter paradise. (2:00) (Family,2011) (2h)

5:30 p.m. (37) FREE +++ Finding Nemo, (2003, Animated) A fish gathers his courage and sets out to find his son, who is trapped in an aquarium. (2:30) (Animated,2003) (2h30)

6 p.m. (69) PARMT ++++ Creed, (2015, Sport) Former Heavyweight Champion Rocky Balboa trains the son of his late friend to be a boxer. (3:00) (Sport,2015) (3h)

(551) SHOW +++ Braveheart, (1995, Action) A 13th century Scottish liberator rebels against the English who try to rule Scotland. (3:00) (Action,1995) (3h)

6:15 p.m. (58) SYFY +++ Fast Five, (2011, Action) The crew find themselves on the wrong side of the law as they try to get out of Brazil. (2:45) (Action,2011) (2h45)

11 p.m. (63) AMC +++ Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, (1971, Family) A chocolate maker distributes five golden tickets for a trip through his magical factory. (2:30) (Family,1971) (2h30)

11:30 p.m. (69) PARMT ++++ Creed, (2015, Sport) Former Heavyweight Champion Rocky Balboa trains the son of his late friend to be a boxer. (3:00) (Sport,2015) (3h)

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, TX: Movies Dec 6, 2018 to Dec 12, 2018

Sudoku

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Solution on page 3

WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 12, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(2) KCWX (2) Chicago P.D. Dateline Dateline "Family Affair" Murdoch Mysteries 2Nite 2Nite Live PD Live PD (24) KVUE (3) News (N) ET (N) Goldberg Am.Wife Modern (N) Single (N) Million Little Thing (N) News (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. (36) KXAN (4) News (N) Wheel (N) Game of Games (N) Little Big Shots (N) Legendary Christmas News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Late N. (5) KENS (11) News (N) Wheel (N) Survivor: Dav vs.Gol (N) SEAL Team (N) Criminal Minds (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show (N) J.Corden (7) KTBC (7) TMZ BigBang Empire Star "Who's the Daddy" Fox 7 Austion News (N) News (N) BigBang TMZ Page Six (18) KLRU (9) PBS NewsHour (N) Nature Nova Impossible Builds Danube Austin City Limits Amanpour (42) KEYE (5) News (N) News (N) Survivor: Dav vs.Gol (N) SEAL Team (N) Criminal Minds (N) News (N) (:35) The Late Show (N) J.Corden (12) KSAT (12) KSAT 12 6 p.m. (N) Goldberg Am.Wife Modern (N) Single (N) Million Little Thing (N) KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Jimmy Kimmel (62) UNI (13) La rosa de Guadalupe Jesus Mi Marido Tiene Más Amar a Muerte Noticias 62 Noticie. Contacto Deportivo

WOAI (17) News (N) News (N) Game of Games (N) Little Big Shots (N) Legendary Christmas News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Access (26) ION (18) Blue Bloods "Love Lost" Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods BlueB. "Cutting Losses" BlueB. "Out of the Blue" (54) KNVA (20) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Riverdale All American News (N) (:45) Score 2½Men Mom Mom Black-ish WGN (21) Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married LIFE (26) A Twist of Christmas Every Day Is Christmas (TVPG) (:05) Wrapped Up in Christmas (TVPG) Every Day Is Christm... DISC (34) Border Live Border Live Border Live "December 12, 2018" (L) To Be Announced Border Live TLC (35) 600-lb "Laura's Story" My 600-lb Life "Diana's Story" (TV14) Family by the Ton 600-lb "Gideon's Story" 600-lb "Diana's Story" FREE (37) +++ Finding Nemo (2003, Animated) Voices of

Ellen DeGeneres, Albert Brooks. (TVG) ++ A Christmas Carol Jim Carrey. Spirits show Ebenezer Scrooge the errors of his ways. (TVPG)

The 700 Club (TVPG) ++ Call Me Claus (TVPG)

HALL (39) Christmas Under Wraps (TVG)

Christmas at Graceland Wes Brown. A woman bumps into an old flame in Memphis. (TVG)

A Majestic Christmas Christian Vincent. A woman is tasked with changing her community. (TVG)

Christmas Next Door (TVG)

NICK (41) Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare To Be Announced Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends DISN (42) Bunk'd "By

All Memes" Bunk'd Raven's

Home Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Stuck in the Middle

Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven's Home

Raven's Home

Bizaard-vark

Bizaard-vark

TOON (43) Bare Bears Total Gumball Gumball Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot CNN (46) OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 ESPN (52) NBA Countdown (L) Basketball Oklahoma vs New Orleans (L) (TVG) NBA Basket. Toronto Raptors at Golden State Warriors (L) (TVG) FSSW (54) Cowboys

Insider (N) NCAA Basketball Northwestern State at Texas Tech Site: United Supermarkets Arena (L) (TVG)

Stars Pre-game (L)

NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at Anaheim Ducks Site: Honda Center -- Anaheim, Calif. (L) (TVG)

Stars Post-game (L)

SYFY (58) (:15) +++ Fast Five (2011, Action) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. (TVPG) Nightflyers "Icarus" (N) (:55) ++ Tron: Legacy (TVPG) COMC (59) South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park BoJack Daily Show The Office South Park SouthPk A&E (60) Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars HIST (61) Forged in Fire Vikings Vikings (N) Forged in Fire (N) Forged in Fire Vikings "A New God" AMC (63) ++ The Santa Clause 2 Elizabeth Mitchell, Tim Allen. (TVPG) ++ The Santa Clause 2 Santa Claus searches for a wife. (TVPG) Willy Wonka & the C... TBS (65) BobBurg. BobBurg. BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Frontal (N) Full Frontal ++ I Now Pronounce You Chuc... USA (66) A Madea Christmas Chrisley (N) Chrisley (N) Real Country "Finale" (SF) (N) (TV14) Real Country "Finale" (TV14) Chrisley Chrisley TNT (67) Jack the Giant Slayer ++ Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (TVPG) (:15) ++ Godzilla (TV14) FX (68) Ice Age: Collision

Course (TVPG) Trolls Justin Timberlake, Anna Kendrick. Two Trolls must go on a journey to save their friends. (TVPG)

Trolls Justin Timberlake, Anna Kendrick. Two Trolls must go on a journey to save their friends. (TVPG)

The Best Man Holiday (TVMA)

PARMT (69) ++++ Creed (2015, Sport) Sylvester Stallone, Michael B. Jordan. (TV14) ++ The Expendables (TVMA) Creed TBN (291) B. Graham Potter's John Gray T.Point J.Prince S. Furtick B.Moore R.Morris John Gray History J. Cahn Jesse D. HBO (511) Pacific

Rim Upri... Vice News Tonight (N)

My True Brilliant Friend (N) (TV14)

(:15) Icebox A boy is interned in a U.S. immigrant detention center. (TV14)

(:45) ++ Ghosts of Girlfriends Past A bachelor is haunted by his ex girlfriends' ghosts. (TV14)

VICE

SHOW (551) +++ Braveheart (1995, Action) Sophie Marceau, Mel Gibson. (TVMA) Agnostic Front The story of beginning of hardcore music. (P) (N) (TVMA)

(:45) American Assassin (TV14)

Storage Wars(60) A&E 6:30 p.m. The Vegas Ladies arrive in “Bo-urgie Brea” and are fascinated by the place in this rebroadcast. Mary introduces yoga into her routine to help manage her stor-age stress. Ivy and Dave com-pete for a pair of massive sister lockers.

Survivor: David vs. Goliath(11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE 7 p.m. As the competition intensifies, the castaways face some of their toughest challenges in a new epi-sode of this award-winning reality TV series. They en-gage in a game of social politics as they attempt to win the $1-million prize.

Little Big Shots(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI 8 p.m. Steve Harvey invites viewers to celebrate the holiday season with fan favorite acts in this spe-cial Christmas edition of the pop-ular reality TV series. The host welcomes such performers as Angelica Hale and Miles Caton.

Single Parents(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 8:30 p.m. A desperate Angie (Leighton Meester) asks Will (Taran Killam) for help finding a last-minute gift for Owen (Andy Favreau) in this

new episode. In the process, she discovers just how

bad Will is at buying gifts for Sophie (Marlow Bar-kley).

Steve Harvey in “Little Big Shots”

WednesdayBestBets

BestMoviesThisWeek

including two Grammy Awards, been named Entertainers of the Year, are regulars on the Grand Ol Opry, hosted a TV variety show, and performed “Woody’s Round Up” in the movie “Toy Story 2.”

Ranger Doug and “Side Meat” host a popular Sirius radio show “Cowboy Crossroads” that celebrates the music and history of the great cowboy singers and songwrit-ers. Ranger Doug boasts an encyclopedic knowledge, even down to the quirks of side-kicks such as Pat Buttram, Gabby Hayes, Andy Devine, and Smiley Burnette.

This genuine love for the genre is not contrived.

“We always felt from the start that it would come off as a college prank if we weren’t good at what we did,” he said. “We very consciously are try-ing to be the very best musi-cians we can be. This music is well worth preserving, and we are committed to that. Then we wrap it up in humor and fun, to make a wonderful show.”

For the few who may not be aware of their stage personas, the four members are Joey the Cow Polka King, Woody Paul, Ranger Doug, and Too Slim. They dress in the over-the-top

cowboy costume popularized in early movie serials complete with white cowboy hats, wooly chaps, and lots of fringe. It is an act, but an act based in reality.

“We stay in character,” Ranger Doug said. “We had one fan deeply disappointed when we got off the bus wear-ing shorts and tennis shoes.

Sorry, but we are real people too. But you have to main-tain the look people expect. That’s easy for us to do, as the characters we developed are an extension of who we really are.”

The show they will present at the Cailloux Theater on Dec. 21 is part of their popu-lar Christmas Tour. The band

promises lots of Christmas songs, many written by them in the tradition of the cow-boys. They enjoy interacting with the audience, taking requests on stage and meeting fans after. All their shows are family friendly. That doesn’t mean “for children only.”

“Many times we see fans sit-ting between their father and

their son, who tell us we are the favorite band of both,” he said. “Our appeal is timeless and spans generations. It’s fun. You’ll laugh. We all need a laugh, and laughter is thera-peutic.”

Their show also evokes the timeless myth of the old west, when the good guys wore white and the men were gen-tlemen. Real or not, we miss those heroes.

“That’s part of the trimming on anything to do with clas-sic westerns or classic western music. It is embodied in us. Not that we try to be a hero, but there is just something about the western image that evokes that. I feel the same way. The first time I met Clayton Moore I was speechless.”

(For those who didn’t grow up in the 1950s, Moore of

course played the original Lone Ranger.)

So, Buckaroos and Buckarettes, slap on your cowboy hats and pull on your boots and plan for an evening of music from the days when all cowboys sang, all deer roamed, and even greenhorns knew to drink upstream from the herd.

Details:Riders In The Sky perform

Cowboy Christmas at the Cailloux Theater in Kerrville On Friday, Dec 21.

Tickets and information at www.CaillouxTheater.com or 830-896-9393.

Phil Houseal is a writer and owner of Full House PR, www.FullHousePR.com.

Contact him at phil@fullhouse-productions.net.

Don’t put “Widows” in a box.

The latest film from Academy Award winner Steve McQueen isn’t just one type of movie, no matter how much it may seem to be a simple heist thriller at first glance.

Chicago serves as the back-drop for the entire cinematic experience, and more than just a place for action to happen, “Widows” is a Chicago movie embedded with the violence, conflict, political turmoil and racial divide that gives that town its character.

So to say that “Widows” is a movie about four women forced together by circum-stance to commit armed robbery is oversimplifying the poetic artistry McQueen crafts into a thrilling political, yet human drama.

This is a film about a city divided by race and politics, united by grief and greed.

A lesser heist movie would simplify its plot, shorten its running time and ramp up the action. “Widows” slow-ly burns over the course of two-plus hours to build up to larger themes, all the while providing terrific individual moments from the year’s best ensemble cast.

Oscar winner Viola Davis stars with a steady, yet emo-tionally wavering performance as Veronica, the de facto ring-leader of the heist. Her work here is less demonstrative than

usual as Veronica internalizes her grief and pushes it out-ward as calm, ruthless effi-ciency.

She’s especially good in quiet, tender moments oppo-site Liam Neeson played out in flashback, where the cool, almost sterile visual look McQueen develops accents the emotional distance play-ing out on screen.

Tough as nails “Fast and the Furious” star Michelle Rodriguez layers her usual powerhouse attitude with sur-prising depth while Cynthia Erivo more than holds her own going head to head with Davis in a compelling, yet underserved role.

But it’s breakout star Elizabeth Debicki who leaps off the screen as a battered woman seeking to come alive on her own after the death of her abusive husband. The vul-nerability she is able to meld with her character’s grow-ing confidence is captivating to watch as Debicki wanders through her character’s self-

exploration.The men of “Widows” are

equally effective in their sav-agery, especially when it comes to the two-faced politi-cians who square off through-out the film.

Colin Farrell turns in his best performance in years as the rising star of a socially and politically affluent family, mir-roring wry charm with inner spite towards the African American constituents he tries to court votes from. In this same regard, Oscar win-ner Robert Duvall chews up the scenery in limited screen time as Farrell’s aging father, a soon-to-be-retiring alderman exerting as much power as he can before his influence runs out.

Oscar nominee Daniel Kaluuya and Brian Tyree Henry give complexity to what could have easily been mus-tache-twirling villain roles and further a growing trend within 2018 cinema to explore the motivations of bad guys in a compelling, character-driv-en manner.

Quiet but not soft, gritty but not rigid, “Widows” transcends its heist movie categorization and reaffirms that elite level filmmaking can supersede expectations in genres with a middling catalog.

McQueen presents an allur-ing and captivating feature without all the bells and whis-tles prevalent among modern

action flicks. Each camera movement feels remarkably intentional and deliberately crafted for an expressed pur-pose that gives “Widows” a stoic intensity that allows audiences to burrow in on the mesmerizing performances McQueen is able to pull from his actors.

Camera placement is essen-tial to what the film does (and doesn’t) want to reveal to its audience. “Widows” also fea-tures the most intense world-building pan shot in recent memory following Farrell crossing invisible lines of seg-regation while driving a few city blocks that feel like miles apart.

Scenes may feel out of touch

at first glance and the pacing may be tepid, but the snow-ball effect the film develops as events spiral towards the conclusion are immensely rewarding.

The film’s relative shortcom-ings at the box office have stifled award season discus-sion, but make no mistake, “Widows” is a more than via-ble candidate to win any cat-egory it’s nominated in.

Once a virtual lock for a Best Picture nomination, McQueen’s film may not make the final list of 8-10 movies for the top Oscar prize. With Davis coming off a win for “Fences” two years ago, a Best Actress nod is to be expected and Debicki’s breakout turn

could easily take a Supporting Actress prize.

Quiet and deliberate, “Widows” is a command-ing, arresting experience that rewards audiences willing to let themselves be pulled into an interwoven tale of crime and corruption, race and class, politics and prejudice.

Hands down one of the three best films of the year, “Widows” demands to be seen on the big screen and will reverberate in moviegoers’ minds long after the credits roll.

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.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | C7

IT’S ON! Now in theatersDec. 5-11, 2018

CinematicConsiderations

BY MATT WARD

Continue the conversation online at www.cinematiccon-siderations.com

A most complex crime ‘Widows’ revitalizes heist drama with compelling Chicago tale

Academy Award winner Viola Davis and Liam Neeson star in Steve McQueen’s searing crime drama “Widows,” now in theaters.

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Riders In The Sky are bringing their Cowboy Christmas show to the Cailloux Theater on Friday, Dec 21. — Photo by Phil Houseal

Just try doing what we did. Try gathering in-ternet advice on making

homemade food gifts this hol-iday season. Everybody and his Aunt Lucy has recipes — oh yes, plenty of recipes. And online, these almost always take the form of a “slideshow” you have to click through, in-variably with some silly num-ber that somebody decided was the cleverest thing ever.

57 This. 29 That – click, click, click. Quick. Easy. Cheap. Click, click.

You might think maybe websites benefit somehow if you click a lot. Yet at a glance, nobody — not even Martha Stewart herself — looks be-yond those 37 recipes to the foundational IDEAS of giving homemade food gifts. We love making, wrapping and giv-ing them, and unlike anybody else, apparently, we’re here to tell you why.

There are four main reasons you might enjoy making such gifts in your kitchen, and we value each and every one.

First and foremost, though we tend to forget in the frenzy of holiday shopping, such gifts are undeniably and unbeat-ably personal. They are from you, start to finish. If appear-ing to have spent a bunch of time, trouble and money on someone’s gift matters in cer-tain cases, so be it. That’s why God created shopping malls — or Amazon. Yet, nothing you can buy either of these ways remotely stacks up to a homemade food gift for being directly from you.

The second reason flows from the first. Homemade gifts, especially if chosen for falling comfortably within your culinary skill set, are generally easier than going out shopping. You might not think so at first, since you

have to shop for ingredients and certainly have to prepare a recipe, even if it’s a super-simple one. Still, going to a shopping center, be it a mall or a downtown retail area, in-volves a generous investment of time, effort and probably angst when stores are packed with crowds doing the same things you are.

Another benefit many have discovered, especially dur-ing any holidays with a bit of belt-tightening required, is that homemade food gifts are wildly affordable. Some reci-pes you can find online even give you a cost estimate, and that generally comes down to bang-for-the-buck. Just think how much you’d end up spending in a store to achieve the same impact, the same goodwill, as a food gift whose actual cost might be $3.67. $20? $30? When you think about it that way, the compe-tition doesn’t even seem fair.

And finally, there’s flex-ibility. If you have friends and family (okay, of course you do, and they’ll probably show up this time of year), if

you have coworkers at the of-fice, if your kids have teachers and playmates at school, the bottomless pit of needed gifts yawns open starting around Thanksgiving. And there’s of-ten very little notice.

What we recommend is making some food gifts that are virtually timeless — things like hard candies or the infamous bourbon balls everybody’s grandmother used to make, except using Texas craft bourbon, of course — and then outfitting yourself to prepare perishable items like cakes, cupcakes, brown-ies and scones in the largest batches your oven (and coun-ter space) can handle. That process can go on throughout the holiday season, and it can be loads of fun.

That way — and we’ll bet you can see this coming — you’ll have a kitchen full of holiday gifts, some of them ready for gifting at a moment’s notice — that are personal, easy, af-fordable and flexible. All you need is to figure how to wrap them in one or more festive ways, and make sure you al-ways have the paper, ribbon and tape to pull it off.

Once you become a card-carrying homemade food gifter, you’ll never again have a meltdown when your child tells you while drifting off to sleep that he or she needs “presents” for five teachers by the time the school bus pulls up at 7:18 the next morning. A five-minute flourish of wrap-ping and you’ll be able to drift off to sleep, too.

C8 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Homemade food from heart, not the storeWhole Lemon Fig Pound CakeCULINARY ADVENTURE

JOHN DeMERS

John DeMers is director of culinary hospitality at Fischer & Wi�eser’s Culinary Adventure Cooking School in Fredericksburg. He is the author of both Fischer & Wieser cookbooks, Fredericks�burg Flavors and The Sauce, along with 54 other books. He can be reached by email at john.demers@jelly.com.

AgriLife offerswild game foodhandling tips

C8 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

LocalTaste

63333.11

For probably a century or more, a pound cake was a pound cake was a pound cake — and ev�erybody’s pound cake had the same ingredients and tasted just about the same.

Today we think of pound cakes almost as a delivery system, carrying one or more interesting, delicious flavors. Needless to say, that’s where our jams, jel�lies and sauces come in handy, indeed.

Vegetable oil spray

1� sticks unsalted but�� sticks unsalted but�sticks unsalted but�ter, softened

� cup granulated sugar¼ cup dark brown sugar1� cups cake flour� cup � nely ground gra�cup �nely ground gra�

ham cracker crumbs¾ teaspoon baking

powder¼ teaspoon salt� cup half and half3 large eggs� jar Fischer & Wieser’s

Whole Lemon Fig Marma�lade

1 tablespoon pure va�nilla extract

Powdered sugarPreheat the oven to

325°. Spray an 8�by�4�inch glass loaf pan with veg�etable oil spray. In a large bowl, using an electric mixer, cream the butter with the granulated sugar and dark brown sugar. In a medium bowl, whisk the cake flour with the graham cracker crumbs, baking powder and salt.

In a small bowl, whisk together the whole milk, cream, eggs, marmalade and vanilla. Beating at me�dium speed, add the dry and liquid ingredients to the butter mixture in three alternating batches.

Scrape the batter into the prepared loaf pan and bake in the lower third of the oven for about 55 minutes, until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out with a few moist crumbs attached.

Let cool in the pan for 15 minutes, then turn the pound cake out onto a rack to cool completely.

Dust top with powdered sugar.

Makes 1 pound cake.FOOD SAFETY ▶ C10

With hunting season in full swing, hunters can benefit from several educational pub-lications and videos related to wild game food safety offered by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, said an agency expert based in Ker-rville.

“Game meat can provide a nutritious, delicious and sometimes less expensive al-ternative to traditional meat products sold in the grocery store,” said Rebecca Dittmar, AgriLife Extension family and community health specialist for food protection manage-ment, Kerrville. “But safe han-dling and processing in the field, along with proper stor-age and preparation, is criti-cal to preventing spoilage and foodborne illness.”

Dittmar said the AgriLife Extension Food Safety Educa-tion site has publications and instructional videos to help hunters ensure their own safe-ty as well as the safety of the wild game they harvest from their hunting.

The site location is https://foodsafety.tamu.edu/wild-game-food-safety/ .

Topics addressed on the site include Texas hunting rules

Your hometown news ON THE GO! Download the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post app for your mobile phone or tablet at the App Store or Google Play.

Every day, I take the bus from my home in Vadersdorf to the Inselschule in Burg. It’s about a 30-minute drive, and most of the time I listened to music with my headphones.

Sometime in September, my head-phones broke, so I have resorted to people-watching to pass the time. There is a small kid on my bus. He couldn’t be older than 5 or 6.

The first time I saw him, he was waiting with his mother at the Vadersdorf bus stop. When the bus doors opened, his mother waved goodbye, and he screamed and cried. He held onto his mother’s leg sob-bing until the bus driver closed the door and moved on without him.

And I totally get it. It’s scary to leave your parents, or

your home and to get on the bus. The bus drivers will not coddle

you, they’ve got places to be.

And the other kids by no means make the bus an inviting place. They put their bags in empty seats so other people can’t use them. Then riders have to stand, surviving the bus’s violent shakes and turns.

The second time I saw the young boy, his mom got on the bus with him and rode with him the whole way to school. From this point on, it was a clash of wills between a mom trying to teach her child indepen-dence and a kid who was terrified of that thought.

Sometimes, she would ride with him, other times his father, some-times she would ask another kid on

the bus to look after him, and some days I didn’t see him on the bus at all.

Eventually came the moment of the truth.

One day I saw him get on the bus by himself. He stood there in the aisle, and I could tell it he hated it. He was so afraid of everything! Of the other kids and the bus driver and how the bus’s turbulence would make him fall down.

This whole scene kept happening for weeks.

Slowly, so slowly you could only see it happening if you watched for weeks, he got better at handling it — the isolation, the fear. But it wasn’t as if one day he just suddenly became better at handling it. His resistance was built out of enduring every day. Sometimes he got a bus seat, other times he had to stand and sometimes he fell down.

One cold November day, I got on the bus. I was standing in the aisle, like all of the others, waiting patient-ly for a kid to leave the bus so I could snatch his seat. It’s a dog-eat-dog world on the bus, and you gotta do what you gotta do to survive.

Then I felt a tap on my leg. I turned around and it was the little kid, whose months’-long journey I had witnessed out of shear boredom.

He looked at me and said “Can you move please?” (but like in German), and proceeded to push his way past me, so he could to get to some of his friends who were waiting for him further up the aisle.

Esten Cooke is on a Rotary International Student Exchange Program in Germany. He is the son of Standard-Radio Post Publisher Ken Cooke and Christine Granados. He turns 18 on Dec. 12.

C9 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

SchoolNews

ExchangestudentEsten Cooke

What’s in your drinking water?

Are you having problems with smelly water? Are your glasses

spotty right out of the dishwasher, or is there a lime/calcium build up on your kitchen and lavatory

faucets?

If so, you need to take advantage of this month’s

Reeh Plumbing water quality checkup. Simply

call Reeh Plumbing at 830-997-0020.

Our experts will take a water sample and test for hardness, iron and check the pH of your water, for free. Since 1995 plumbing is what we do, it’s all we do.

Wade Reeh, RMP R17052

Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners

512.936.5200

6648

7.27

-30

62729.12

Fredericksburg High School junior Claire Nevins, right, holds her Christmas ornament that will hang at the Texas State Capitol. The ornament repre-sents Texas House District 73. Pictured with Nevins is Texas State Rep. Kyle Biedermann, left, and his wife, Barbi. — Submitted photo

Texas Rep. Kyle Biedermann and his wife, Barbi, have announced that the 2018 Texas House District 73 ornament will be displayed at the State Capitol.

Fredericksburg High School student Claire Nevins designed the ornament

which depicts the Christmas scene at Marktplatz and includes a Christmas tree and the German pyramid.

Nevin’s design was chosen from other designs done by students in Melissa Hall’s art class.

Nevins’ art on display at capitol

Cooke shares a bus ride allegory for life’s struggles

The Gillespie County Retired Teachers Association will meet at 2:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10 at the Golden Hub Community Center.

The group will be holding their annual Christmas party.

All retired Texas public school and higher education employees are invited to attend.

Annabel Wilkinson will provide Christmas music and lead a sing-along.

Attendees are asked to bring food to share and a new or gently used children’s book for the state-wide book project.

Sheila Edwards will conduct a short business meeting and give an update on the spelling bees being held at local schools. GCRTA members have been serving as pronouncers and judges during these events.

Members will also plan holiday visits to retired school personnel who reside in the area at retire-ment and senior care centers.

For more information or to join, call Beverly Harrell at 830-990-8184.

Retired teachergroup to meetMonday at Hub

66185.24

And have a chance to win eithera 2019 Ford F-150 Truck, 2019 Ford Focus Sedan

or a $20,000 prepaid VISA card.

Contest ends January 31, 2019.Drawing on February 14, 2019.

Prize tickets can be purchased at St. Mary’s Catholic School

or from any student and are $5.00 each.

All proceeds go directly to St. Mary’s Catholic School.

66434.27

Terry Jennings will be at Texas Jack Wild West Outfitter for a book signing from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 8.

Jennings, son of the late Waylon Jennings, will be signing copies of his book “Waylon: Tales of My Outlaw Dad.”

Texas Jack is located at 117 North Adams Street.

Jennings to signbooks on Saturday

Central Texas Electric Cooperative will be collecting toys during the hol-iday season at their Fredericksburg, Kingsland, Llano and Mason loca-tions.

Toys will be collected until Wednesday, Dec. 12.

In conjunction with the Rotary Club of Fredericksburg, CTEC will help host the Toys for Tots program,

which collects, wraps and delivers Christmas presents to children in need in Gillespie County.

New and unwrapped toys are needed for children ages 0-18 years.

For more information on the toy drive or where to drop off at other CTEC locations, contact Patricia Stehling at 830-997-2126 or by email at patricia.stehling@ctec.coop.

Central Texas Electric Cooperative seeks items for Toys for Tots program

and regulations, basic hunt-ing guidelines, nutrition, how to properly field dress an ani-mal, packaging meat for stor-age, cooking wild game, safe handling of fish and chronic wasting disease.

Dittmar said the publica-tion, “From Field to Plate: Benefits of Locally Harvested Wild Game in Texas and How to Keep It Safe,” provides information on the ecologi-cal and nutritional benefits of wild game, along with infor-mation on the tools needed and proper steps to be taken in the processing of an ani-mal carcass.

“There are several color photos in the publication showing the various steps in field dressing, along with detailed descriptions of the process,” she said. “Upon har-vesting a game animal, espe-cially a large game animal, there are specific steps that need to be taken to obtain meat from the animal, and these must be done in a way that ensures food safety.”

Dittmar said the site also provides a short instructional video titled “Hunting Safety: Field Dressing Wild Game” that takes the viewer through the various steps required to safely field dress a large wild game animal.

In addition to the Food Safety Education Site, this video can also be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrkTum4WaYE.

“The site also has a video from which you can learn

how to properly package your meat using eight sim-ple steps,” she said. “You only need four items, and it doesn’t matter whether you’re packaging wild game, bulk purchases from retail stores, ground meat or whole cuts — the steps are the same.”

Dittmar said the site also has information on safe home food storage, safe prepara-tion of meat and poultry, and packaging and storing wild game at home.

The video can also be viewed at https://www.you-tube.com/

C10 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

© 2018 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 34, No. 52

Standards Link: Science Investigation: Conduct simple experiments.

How many snow�akes can

you �nd on this page?

Standards Link: Research: use the newspaper to locate

information.

Holiday Scavenger

HuntLook through the newspaper to find

something:sweetmade from crystalsabout treesabout Santaabout winter weather

In the shallow dish, mix together the water, salt, bluing liquid and ammonia. Stir until the salt dissolves.

Cut a sponge into the shape of a Christmas tree and set in the shallow dish.

Depending on the temperature and humidity, crystals should grow (crystallization) over the next 10 to 12 hours—the dryer the air the better. You can top up the solution to keep your tree growing.

1.

2.

3. Glue your ornament or figure to the inside surface of your lid. Allow it to dry.

Fill the jar to the top with distilled water.Add glitter and a drop of glycerin. The glycerin will keep the glitter from falling too quickly.

Screw on the lid. Be careful not to dislodge your ornament.

Turn it over and watch it snow!

1.

2.

3.

4.

STUFF YOU’LL NEED:

INSTRUCTIONS

Put on your lab coat and some Christmas music, work with an adult helper and

make a crystal tree grow!

A science project that also makes a great holiday gift!

a shallow dish

a jar with a tight lid

plastic �gure or decoration

small enough to �t in jar

distilled water

drop of glycerin

clearepoxyglue

glitter

6 tbsp salt6 tbsp laundry

bluing

sponge

6 tbsp water

1 tbsp ammonia

What happened? Put these

sentences in order!

STUFF YOU’LL NEED:

Reindeer Fitness

Standards Link: Physical Education: Use a variety of basic and advanced movement forms.

Comet KicksKick your legs up as high as you can! (Make sure you have plenty of space!)

Dasher DashRun in place for one to two minutes.

Dancer TwistPlay one of your favorite songs and do the twist!

Blitzen BendStand with your feet slightly apart. Raise your arms over your head and then slowly bend backward as far as you can.

Winter PoemsHow does winter feel? Smell? Sound?

Taste? Look? Use these thoughts to write a poem about winter.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Find the words by looking up, down, backwards, forwards,

sideways and diagonally.

C

G

N

I

W

O

R

G

G

GLITTERINGCRYSTALSDISSOLVEGLYCERINGROWINGSPONGESCREWSWEETWATCHSNOWDISHGLUETREEJARMIX

G

H

C

T

A

W

O

N

S

L

H

M

G

E

D

N

I

C

Y

R

A

U

X

I

M

R

R

C

T

L

B

S

S

Y

E

E

E

G

N

O

P

S

S

T

W

R

I

J

R

T

O

W

T

T

I

S

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A

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Look through the newspaper for different ways to start sentences. Find examples of startling statements, quotations, prepositional phrases, questions and more.Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Use reading skills and strategies to interpret informational text.

News Talk

Mrs. Claus is decorating her Christmas tree. She knows just where she wants each ornament to go. Do the math and then draw a line from each ornament to its place.

Get your GoFred T-shirt

today!

At the Fredericksburg

Standard Office.

712 W Main St.

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Fredericksburg Cowboy ChurchWant to knoW the love of Christ?

Join us every Sunday from

9:45-10:15 a.m. For Welcome & Fellowship10:15-11:15 a.m. For Worship

* Due to inclement weather, this Sunday, Dec. 9th, we will meet at the

Hangar Conference Center, 155 Airport Rd.66542.27

47410.15tf

Doss News By Shirley Lange www.fredericksburgstandard.com

The countryside has changed colors. The fall colors we saw last week are now all brown. Some fields are green with fresh seeds planted for grazing. The worst thing now for so many folks is the cedar pollen. You can just see the golden blooms hanging on

cedar trees.Mark your calendar for the

Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 8, sponsored by the Doss Community Club. Happy hour is at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Please bring a side dish or dessert to share. The club will provide

ham, bread, tea and coffee.Also, bring a gift for a man

or woman worth $10 for a Chinese gift exchange.

We will also be collecting unwrapped toys for infants, toddlers and older boys and girls.

Ladies of St. Peter Lutheran

Church will have their Christmas social with their Secret Sunshine Sisters start-ing at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 9.

Christmas Day worship ser-vices at St. Peter Lutheran Church will be at 10 a.m. Visitors are always welcome.

FOOD SAFETYCont. from C8

Keep current by visiting

us @fbgstandard

D1 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

Town& ’Burg

CommentaryColumns, editorials,

letters and more D2-D3

ObituariesMemoriams and service

information D5

ColumnsGayne Young profiles

former armadillo farm D8

Bringing great healthcare home.Peterson Home Care offers the services and support patients and

caregivers need, elevating care in the comfort of the home. Home care is

100% covered by Medicare and is an ideal solution for patients who

have had a recent surgery, hospitalization, nursing home stay or those

who may need a little extra care due to chronic illness, disease or

declining mental or physical health. Our team includes the highest

qualified RN’s, aides and staff, and works with your physician to design

a plan for care that makes better health at home possible.

For more information or to discuss your options based on insurance or Medicare coverage, please call 830.258.7400 or visit PetersonHealth.com/HomeCare.

Peterson Home Care is right where you need us:

• Bandera • Hunt

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65940.27

Fredericksburg Jaycees host annual Santa Day Parade

Santa beats the holiday rush

Santa was escorted down Main Street by local law enforcement on top of a fire-truck Saturday morning during the Santa Day Parade, hosted by the Fredericks-burg Jaycees. After his trip down Main Street, he greeted children and heard their Christmas wishes at the gazebo behind the Gillespie County Courthouse. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

Santa Claus waves to parade-goers Saturday during the Fredericksburg Jaycees Santa Day Parade. Mr. Claus rode on top of a fire truck from the Y at the western edge of town down to Washington Street before visiting with kids behind the Gillespie County Courthouse.

Mackenzie Kunz, of College Station, explains to Santa that all she wants for Christmas is a mermaid. Kids of all ages took turns sharing their Christmas lists with Saint Nick.

Fredericksburg residents Joylene Prochnow, 6 months, and Jas-mine Prochnow, 7, were first in line to sit on Santa’s lap.

City children’s coloring contestdeadline nears

The deadline for the City of Fredericksburg Parks and Rec-reation Depart-ment’s first-ever coloring contest will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12.

Entries received after this date are not eligible. No purchase or payment of any kind is necessary to enter or win this contest.

The contest is open to children ages 4 to 12. Each entry consists of a completed, official coloring page. Coloring pages will be made avail-able at Lady Bird Johnson Munici-pal Park Headquarters, located at 432 Lady Bird Drive. The coloring page may also be available at local schools.

The contest is limited to one en-try per person.

Entries can be scanned and sub-mitted via email to ladybirdpark@fbgtx.org or via U.S. Postal Service to: FBG Coloring Contest, 432 Lady Bird Dr., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Entries will not be re-turned.

All entries will be separated into the following three age brackets: Ages 4-6, ages 7-9, and ages 10-12.

Entries will be judged on Dec. 13, based on originality, creativity and whimsy. Decisions of the judges are final.

Three grand prizes (one per age bracket) include a 2019 season pass for the City of Fredericksburg swimming pools.

Full details of the official rules and a downloadable coloring page can be found on the city’s website at www.fbgtx.org.

66442.27

I t was a cold day in 2009, the 68th anniversary of Pearl Harbor, on the dedication of the newest expansion

of the George H.W. Bush Gallery at the National Museum of the Pacific War. Even so, the gallery’s namesake was sup-posed to parachute into the museum courtyard with a precision jumper.

The jump didn’t happen due to weather. But the Bush Gallery, which was origi-nally dedicated in 1999 at about half its current size, that day celebrated an addi-tional 24,000 square feet of exhibit space to house thousands more World War II Pacific Theater artifacts and informa-tion.

The big weekend preceding the dedica-tion featured educational panels, music and more, and was followed by years of big visitation by hundreds of thousands of visitors each year from around the globe.

The museum honoring our hometown hero Adm. Chester Arthur Nimitz, and its expansions honoring the nation’s 41st president, is intertwined with Fredericksburg’s growing reputation as a visitor destination over the past decades. The museum draws hundreds of thousands of visitors each year to Fredericksburg. And its efforts are sup-ported by generous donors both locally and others with connections to the fasci-nating history which it honors.

It is fascinating to see the museum host veterans and individuals who are descen-dants of those who served during World War II. The world-class museum even brings descendants of our then-adversar-ies to see its thorough and balanced view the Pacific battles of the last century’s greatest conflict.

The museum has brought to this small town a first-class experience. It chronicles Nimitz’s and Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s

“island-hopping” strategy in the Pacific which led to a hard-fought victory. It is comprehensive, technologically advanced and features surprises around every cor-ner. It brings personal war stories to life as well as outlining battle plans. And it easily holds visitors’ attention spans for multiple days’ worth of visits.

All of that is due to the leadership at the Admiral Nimitz Foundation — Adm. C.D. Grojean and the board — and the museum staff and the foresight of this town’s leaders past and present. Now, under the leadership of Gen. Michael Hagee, another hometown hero, the museum has continued to flourish and grow.

And the gallery could have picked no finer namesake for its large gallery than the 41st president, who served and sur-vived as the youngest aviator in the Naval fleet. It further cements the president’s Texas connection and will be a part of his sizable legacy that includes foreign policy expertise, societal advances and, of course, his role as the only other father-son presidential team along with John Adams and John Quincy Adams.

W e took the City of Fredericksburg to task for what seemed an overbearing trash container

ordinance back in September. Now, we thank them allowing a warning.

Many residents were cited and fined for infractions ranging from slightly over-filled garbage containers to receiving a second notice before the first had even been delivered. Those costs ended up totaling $138 for the infraction, including municipal court costs, for an overfilled

container. That seemed serious enough to justify a warning, given the “crime,” and many spoke out.

At a recent meeting, the council amend-ed its bulk garbage container ordinance to require this change. Whether it was implementing a new task, communica-tion or software glitches, it was dealt with and we are grateful. Thanks for the council’s and staff ’s indulgence and its commitment to listen to its citizens. That is a sign of good governance. — K.E.C.

Y oungest commissioned Navy fighter pilot.

World War II combat survivor.

Yale graduate.Oil company entrepreneur.U.S. Representative.U.S. Ambassador to the

United Nations.U.S. Liaison to Beijing.CIA Director.43rd Vice President.41st President.Leader of global coalition

to end the Cold War (without firing a shot) and free Kuwait.

Husband. Father. Grandfather.

A list one quarter as long would be impressive. Our late President George H.W. Bush’s list of life achievements and service is simply exceptional.

Much has been said of President Bush since his pass-ing last Friday evening. He was the last American politi-cian and leader that belonged to “The Greatest Generation.”

And his humility was such that he never was braggado-cious about much of it. In fact, that could have, in part, cost him re-election. But it spoke to how he was raised and how he thought others would judge his works, instead of being a self-promoter.

Bush 41 was born of means, but enlisted to fight in World War II on his 18th birthday. He became the nation’s young-est fighter pilot and was shot down in combat, fortunately without serious injury. With his father a U.S. Senator from the Northeast, and his Ivy League connections, he also could have gone to work on Wall Street and had a cushy existence. Instead, he struck out for the Texas oil fields.

And it was serendipity he did. His son, President George W. Bush, remarked he didn’t believe either his father or himself would have been elected president had they stayed in the Northeast. Texas on one’s resume adds some gravitas as it is generally big-gest and best by most mea-

sures.Like many, I was taken by a

fast-talking Texan Ross Perot, who threw a wrench into the 1992 election. Between the independent Perot and right-wing Newt Gingrich, Bush’s decorum-laden style was growing old to an impatient electorate who didn’t yet know how much worse it could get.

Yet Bush’s letter to Bill Clinton following his defeat was a study in graciousness. It is obvious he believed the nation and its citizens’ choices were bigger than any one pres-ident and his disappointment. And Bush left no doubt that he was now on America’s side, rather than simply licking wounds for his political party.

And Bush was consequen-tial with his one term. In addi-tion to the previously men-tioned triumphs, he had many less-remembered accomplish-ments. Even his bills that are overlooked as part of his leg-acy improved life for millions of Americans, specifically the Americans With Disabilities Act, giving comfort and rec-

ognition to so many who had gone ignored. He also pushed through Clean Air laws that reduced the chances of acid rain, something rarely men-tioned in recent tributes.

We should be careful not to try and make saints of our leaders. In order to get where they were, all end up doing distasteful things either them-selves or at the advice of cam-paign advisors.

But President Bush’s ser-vice was honorable and his life was one that was envi-able. In addition to all of his accomplishments, he served with humility and class. Jon Meacham’s Pulitzer Prize win-ning biography tells the story of this man and his vast reach, humor, family-centeredness, empathy and his confidence to overcome criticism. (The working title for this book was “The Last Gentleman,” but Meacham felt it was too small for this president’s legacy.)

Meacham’s “Destiny and Power” captured President Bush perfectly: “Americans tend to prefer leaders on horseback: heroes who dream big and sound the trumpets. There is, however, another kind of leader — quieter and less glamorous but no less significant — whose virtues repay our attention. There is greatness in political lives dedicated more to steadi-ness than to boldness, more to reform than to revolution, more to the management of complexity than to the mak-ing of mass movements. Bush’s life code, as he once put it in a letter to his mother, was ‘Tell the truth. Don’t blame people. Be strong. Do your Best. Try hard. Forgive. Stay the course.’ Simple proposi-tions — deceptively simple, for such sentiments are more eas-ily expressed than embodies in the arena of public life.”

Rest in peace, good sir. We would do well to live up to this legacy of service.

ken@fredericksburgstandard.com

Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar on Nov. 29 announced the transfer of $2.77 bil-lion into the State Highway Fund and the Economic Stabilization (“Rainy Day”) Fund. Each fund received more than $1.38 billion or 50 percent of the total transfer, Hegar said.

The transfer amounts are based on crude oil and natural gas production tax revenues in excess of 1987 collections. If either tax generates more rev-enue than the 1987 threshold, an amount equal to 75 percent of the excess is transferred.

In November 2014, voters approved a constitutional amendment allocating at least half of these severance taxes to the Rainy Day Fund, with the remainder going to the SHF for use on non-toll highway construction, maintenance and right-of-way acquisition.

When fiscal 2018 ended on Aug. 31, the Rainy Day Fund balance was $11.04 billion. The new balance of $12.48 bil-lion, not accounting for cur-

rently outstanding spending authority, will decline as agen-cies spend down the remain-ing appropriation authority, Hegar said.

Also, the high balance helps Texas maintain its AAA credit rating. “That’s why I have asked the Legislature to authorize me to invest a por-tion of the fund in a more prudent and responsible man-ner and use the returns to address the types of long-term liabilities that have crippled the finances of states such as Illinois and New Jersey. Significant portions of this money have not been keep-ing up with inflation, and we must not allow the power of this asset to erode over time,” Hegar added.

Tax scammersTexas Attorney General Ken

Paxton on Nov. 26 warned

Texans that entities imper-sonating the Internal Revenue Service are sending fraudulent email messages.

Fraudsters may use the sub-ject line “tax transcripts” in email messages that attempt to bait Texans into opening links and documents that contain malware designed to steal sensitive financial data.

Paxton said the IRS never calls or emails citizens to demand repayment for penal-ties, and if any citizen receives a fraudulent call or email mes-sage they should call the IRS directly at 800-829-1040.

Many maypurchase units

Texas Land Commissioner George P. Bush on Nov. 28 announced the Federal Emergency Management Agency granted a program under which Hurricane Harvey survivors still residing in temporary housing units may purchase the federally funded manufactured hous-ing units and travel trailers.

Publisher/Editor — Ken Esten Cooke

Managing Editor — Yvonne Hartmann

Reporters — Erika Vela, Joshua McKinney,

McKenzie Moellering

Circulation — Sherrie Geistweidt, Alicia Trinkle

Head Bookkeeper — Nathan Crenwelge

Advertising Director — Kimberly Jung

Advertising Staff — Ann Duecker, Beth Tucker,

Kimberly Giles, Desine Plavidal, Melissa Dobbins

Fredericksburg StandardRadio 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.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

EDITORIALS

“

State Capitol HighlightsBy Ed Sterling

TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

COPYRIGHT The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post and www.fredericksburgstan-dard.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 prohib-ited. The entire contents of each issue of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post and www.fred-ericksburgstandard.com are protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any issue will not be permitted with-out the express permission of Fredericksburg Publishing Company.

QUOTABLE

Part of Bush legacytied to Fredericksburg

Bush valued service, strength and humility

We don’t want an America that is closed to the world.

What we want is a world that is open to America.”

— George H. W. Bush

Highway, rainy day funds get boostOn Dec. 5, 1933, the 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified, repealing the 18th Amendment and bringing an end to the era of national prohibition of alcohol in America. The movement for the prohibition of alcohol began in the early 19th century, when Americans concerned about drinking began forming temperance societies. The amendment was ratified in 1920. But the movement rapidly lost support in the early 1930s.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Note: This section is sent to press at 9 a.m. Tuesdays. Please send content

or letters for it by noon Monday.

Museum space honoring41st president an important

part of history, town’s growth

Kudos for amending trash rules

D2 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

Comment& Review

TexasType

Ken Esten Cooke

President George H.W. Bush at the re-dedication of the Bush Gallery at the National Museum of the Pacific War. — Photo courtesy August Faltin

The architecturally stylish Bush Gallery at the National Museum of the Pacific War helps draw hundreds of thousands of visi-tors each year. The Bush Gallery was dedi-cated in 1999, then doubled in size 10 years later. — Standard-Radio Post file

ONLINEwww.pacificwarmuseum.org

Y ou might have noticed that the International Dark Sky move-

ment was mentioned in last week’s newspaper, or perhaps you attended last Saturday’s Enchanted Rock Star Fest.

You might be aware that the City of Fredericksburg is working on the applica-tion to be named a Dark Sky Community.

But there are problems. One of my friends complained to me recently about the lights on the Alstadt Brewery lighting up his rural house. There are no applicable state or county regulations about lighting, and unless neighbors question Alstadt about the lighting, which is disrupting their lives, nothing is likely to change.

They aren’t the only offend-er. Downtown church steeple lights are a big part of the

light dome over our city at night, light which comes into our bedroom windows and disrupts our sleep.

Two powerful lights on the side of the Chase Bank (the drive-up banking building which used to be an ATM) hit passing drivers on North Llano Street in the face, and for what purpose?

Unshielded lights on the back of Crossroads Restaurant light up the inside of St Mary’s Church. The city has an out-door lighting ordinance which prohibits offending lights, but those installed before it took effect in 2013 may be grand-

fathered. However, there is some hope

of improvement, as non-con-forming lights cannot legally be replaced without meeting current standards.

And there are good exam-ples: recent commercial construction projects, like Whataburger and Bob Price Chevrolet, have good lighting.

I would like to suggest that each of us look at our indi-vidual part in light pollution. If you value your chance to see the Milky Way galaxy, or just your night’s sleep, then look at your lights.

Are you shining a light into your neighbor’s bedroom win-dow at night? Is your church or business blasting light from huge floodlights into the sky at 2 a.m.?

With the rapid growth of population in the Texas Hill

Country come more and more lights, and the stars are disap-pearing.

The solutions to bad night lighting are usually easy and relatively inexpensive. Step outside your home or business at night. Are you shining light in people’s eyes, up into the sky, or past your property line?

Re-evaluate the need for lights. What is the light doing for you? Can it be set on a motion detector instead of a timer? Can it be shielded? Simple shields can turn an offending light into an accept-able light.

Be a good neighbor, step out-side and look at your lights.

Deming is a Fredericksburg resi-dent, financial advisor and presi-dent of the Friends of Enchanted Rock.

Food Pantry boostOn behalf of the Fredericksburg Food

Pantry, we’d like to say “Thank You” to Bill and Suzy Kreitz for hosting Heritage Hill Country’s Oct. 25 event to benefit the Food Pantry. Their only charge: a food donation by each audience member.

A big thanks, too, to all the HHC resi-dents who came to enjoy Suzy and Bill’s Take2Country musical entertainment, the neighborly friendships and to donate food. It was an event that benefited all; support of our Gillespie County commu-nity and entertainment of our neighbors.

Because of the Kreitzes’ and HHC’s generosity, the Food Pantry received 148 pounds of food. That food has already made a big difference in the lives of many Food Pantry clients.

A big Texas Thank You to all.Lynne JohnsonBoard Member

Fredericksburg Food Pantry

Above and beyondFredericksburg has an excellent officer

in your police department: Officer Billy Schmidt.

We visited Fredericksburg over Thanksgiving and while enjoying the Christmas tree in the park, I left my pre-scription glasses on the low rock wall. We were almost to Marble Falls when I real-ized they were gone.

I immediately called the Visitors Center, where they suggested I call the Fredericksburg Police Department. I did that, and was put in contact with Officer Schmidt.

Not only did he go to the park and find my glasses, he mailed them back to me. The whole process was so pleasant and reassuring — and I was amazed that he would take the time to take care of my issue.

Fredericksburg, and the Fredericksburg Police Department, are class acts, so wel-coming and helpful to your visitors. It is a town I will look forward to visiting again.

Jane OwenWichita Falls

Immigration hooplaThere are over 20,000 incorporated

towns, cities and counties in these great United States in America.

There are several thousand refugees fleeing unimaginable horrors in their

homelands. Let’s assume there were one million for this analysis. If that were the case, that would be 50 refugees per every town, city and county to absorb. Gillespie County has over 1,000 square miles in it. So, that would be one refugee per every 20 square miles.

The No. 1 sign in Fredericksburg and across our nation is “Help Wanted” in one form or another. Across the country, there are “crops rotting in the fields” in one form or another. We need workers to do jobs our own citizens are not willing to fill. These jobs serve the interests of every consumer, right now.

As a “Christian Nation,” the concept of neighbor helping neighbor is embed-ded in most responsible citizens’ psyche. So, then, the question becomes: Who is our Neighbor? Since we are a Christian nation, let’s look at the Bible as a refer-ence. Lo and behold, there’s an answer to this very question found in Luke 10:25-37.

The bottom line is this: We need work-ers and these refugees need work. What better formula is there for a win-win situ-ation? Read as “We all have a dog in this fight.” Plus, we all get to feel good about ourselves for being such generous persons and nation.

What’s needed is for our representatives — Republicans and Democrats — to work together to develop a REASONABLE guest worker program. The current pro-gram does not fit that criteria.

Or, in this Christmas season, we could choose to be like Mr. Scrooge in Dickens’ “Christmas Story.”

The choice is ours. The choice is yours.Sam WatsonFredericksburg

Pipeline concernThe Kinder Morgan Permian Highway

Pipeline Project has announced a 42-inch natural gas pipeline (by comparison, the Alaska Pipeline is 48 inches) traveling

from near Midland to Katy. The proposed route cuts straight

through the heart of the pristine Texas Hill Country, affecting Gillespie, Blanco, Hays, Kerr, Kimble and surrounding counties.

This would impact our water supply, safety, wildlife, live oak trees, tourism, property rights and land values.

Please make your concerns known to your elected local, county and state officials, leaders, friends, family, and to Kinder Morgan Pipeline Company.

Ty BaethgeFredericksburg

Think of others’Tis the season for Christmas lights and

parades, shopping, gift giving and holiday parties with family and friends.

But for many here in Fredericksburg that have been laid off and facing this Christmas as unemployed, it is definitely not feeling very festive.

Pastor Bobby Vitek of Holy Ghost Lutheran Church touched on this subject and offered blessings of comfort to those who are being affected by layoffs. Pastor David Priem shared his same sentiments.

Our community hospital is going through a lot of changes and many people have been affected by losing their jobs. It is a tough time of year to be facing such a hardship, but the encouragement of God’s love will help us through these times.

Cherish your family and friends year-round, not just in December. Give a com-pliment to someone because it may be the only one they get and it may just change their whole day or week.

In today’s society, it is much easier for some to give criticism and complaints than a word of encouragement.

Reach out to your neighbors too and share the joy of this season.

Sincerest Christmas blessings,Stephanie White Behrends

Fredericksburg

WE WANT YOUR LETTERS because we value diverse opinions on issues in Gillespie County. Please submit name, home address and phone number so we can verify the writ-er. Anonymous or unverifiable letters will not be run. 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 edit-ed due to space considerations.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | D3

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50 YEARS AGO in the Standard

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Fixes are easy for bad lightingGuest

Column

Robert Deming

DECEMBER 4, 1968

The St. Mary’s Indians football team will meet the Bishop Forest Rangers of Schulenburg for the Texas Catholic Interscholastic League Class AA title in a game to be played at Fredericksburg High School Stadium on Saturday eve-ning.

The Indians romped to a 30-0 victory over the Alamo Catholic Mustangs from Amarillo on Saturday night in the State TCIL-AA Semifinals.

President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson returned to Washington Sunday eve-ning after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the LBJ Ranch.

Santa Claus, the bearded gent in the red suit, will make his official pre-Christ-mas visit to Fredericksburg on Saturday and will ride down Main Street on a red fire truck during the annual Santa Claus Day Parade.

Police Chief Milton Jung has announced that Walter Poppe has joined the police department as a new patrol-man.

Stonewall churches Trinity Lutheran and St. Francis Xavier Catholic are having a joint worship service Sunday morning to mark the begin-ning of “Head-Start” pro-gram in the Stonewall com-munity.

The federal program is designed for preschoolers from low-income families to teach them language skills before entering school and

is expected to attract about 20 four- and five-year-olds to classes to be held at the Trinity Lutheran Educational Building.

The Hill Country Boy Scout District Banquet will be held Saturday evening at the Sunday House Convention Center.

Marsha Ann Gass became the bride of Allen Roy Henke on Saturday, Nov. 30, at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church.

The Fritztown Squares local square-dancing group, had a graduation party Saturday night and present-ed certificates to those danc-ers who completed the recent class.

A Coke party honoring Beverly Bergner, bride-elect of Billy Harrell, was hosted by Jane Meier on Saturday afternoon in Stonewall.

Two boys and five girls were born in local hospitals during the past week. Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Curry, and Mr. and Mrs. David Whitworth, both on Nov. 27.

Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sieckmann, Doss, and Mr. and Mrs. Ryley Pehl, both on Nov. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Zuniga, Boerne, Nov. 30; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beeson, Dec. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lindig, Dec. 2.

The FHS Homemaking students presented their fall fashion show, “In Step with Fashion” on Monday evening at the FHS Auditorium. The students modeled the cloth-ing articles they constructed during class.

End of Year Rug Sale!

1324 South State Hwy. 16Fredericksburg, TX

www.TheInsideStoryTX.com

Area Rugs in Stock.

30%-75%off

Now through

Dec. 31st.

830.997.8413Let us help make your house a home!

66183.24

5633

7.17

JENNIE’SSmoked Burgers &

Tornado Fries

When you want great food in Fredericksburg, come to

Jennie’s Smoked Burgers & Tornado Fries!

Our hamburgers and fries are always made to order with fresh ingredients daily.

319-B E. Main St. • 830.990.400011am-8pm • Wednesday thru Monday

jenniessmokedburgers.comClosed Tuesday

(Located in alley next to Fischer & Wieser)

from

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Michael L. Walker, MDBoard Certified Facial Plastic Surgery

25 Years in Fredericksburg

Glam Upfor the

Holidays!

206 W. Windcrest830.990.8384

www.drmichaelwalker.com58102.28

• Custom Exhaust• Brake Service• Computer Analysis• General Repair

FREDERICKSBURG, TX(830) 997-5272

2594 West US Hwy. 290Warren & Charlotte Burrer

COMPLETE TERMITE & PESTCONTROL SERVICE(830) 997-5080

94 Metzger Road Steve & Mary Evans

FredericksburgFuneral Home

Max & Bonnie Beckmann830-997-9212

www.fredericksburg-funerals.com

509 South Adams, Fredericksburg, Texas830-997-4382

– Serving the Hill Country since 1928 –

VAPOPROPANE

1201 E. Main St. • FredericksburgOPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. MONDAY - FRIDAY

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - 12 noonWebsite: www.vapo-propane.com

830-997-2659

Serving the Area Since 1969 With Dependable Service

HEATING - AIR CONDITIONINGELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

ITZ ELECTRIC804 E. Main St., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624

Office: 830/997-4535TECL17626 • TACLB003802C

Schaetter’s Funeral Homewhen you need someone...

our family serving your family continuously for

five generations since 1868301 E. San Antonio

830-997-2151

Knopp Healthcare& Rehabilitation Center

1208 N. Llano • 997-3704Knopp Nursing & Rehab

202 Billie Dr.997-8840

Knopp Assisted Living Center202 Billie Dr. • 997-7924

Knopp Retirement Center103 E. Trailmoor

997-4426Luckenbach Retirement Apts.Hwy. 16 South • 997-8028

Family Owned & Texas Proud Since 1917

1511 E. Main • Fredericksburg997-5900

830-997-21291279 Hwy 87 S.

DARIN W. HOLMES, D.D.S. General Dentistry

830-997-9505707 South Adams Fredericksburg

Heating - Air ConditioningCommercial Refrigeration

432 South Lincoln., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624830-997-2584

TACLB005208C SINCE 1974

HOUSES OF WORSHIP SCHEDULES AND INFORMATION

CrenwelgeMotor Sales, Inc.

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. 815 West Main • 830-997-4331 Fredericksburg, TX 1-800-314-9333

D4 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

New Construction & RemodelResidential & Commercial830-997-5036

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

KNEESE PLUMBING

United Methodist Churchin Harper

G ive thanks to the Lord, for he is good. His love endures forever. Give thanks to the God of heaven. His love endures forever. Psalm 136:1,26 NIV

FREDERICKSBURG SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

101 East Highway Street • 997-6042Pastor: Logan Schultz

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School - classes for children, youth & adults11 a.m. Worship Service12:30 p.m. Potluck Lunch on 2nd & 4th Sabbath of month - all welcomeWednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study-Prayer

IGLESIA ADVENTISTA“LOS PEREGRINOS”

Alex Ramirez, Pastor 512-423-6424603 Tivydale, Business Park,

Ste. 1204Sabado: 9:15 a.m. Escuela Sabatica, clases para niños y adultos

11:00 a.m. Culto de Adoracion 5:00 p.m. Programa Juvenil

Viernes: 6 p.m. Culto de Recepcion de Sabado

NEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER102 E. Travis • 997-2607Dr. Duane Weis, Pastor

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship11:00 a.m. Children’s Church

Wednesday:7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH(SBC/SBTC)

Jamey Day, Pastor3022 N. State Hwy. 16

(Llano Highway) 997-9836Email: 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 • 997-9511Intercessory Prayer Line 997-9511

Email: staff@fbcfbg.comWebsite: www.fbcfbg.com

Gary Covin, MusicCatherine Zenner,Children’s Ministry

Austin Loza, Youth & RecSunday Schedule

9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Wednesday Schedule6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting

6:00 p.m. Youth in the Loft

FREDERICKSBURGBAPTIST CHURCH

104 Pyka Road 997-6941Ronnie Dyer, Pastor

Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible Study11 a.m. Morning Worship6:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Studyand Prayer Meeting

https://fredericksburgbaptist.orgemail: fredericksburgbc@gmail.com

FREDERICKSBURGCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Reformed Baptist157 Schmidtzinsky Road 446-3232

Cody Carnett, Pastorfredericksburgchurch@gmail.com

Sunday Morning9:30 a.m. First Light Sunday Hour

10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceWednesday Night

6:30 p.m. Bible Studywww.fcf-church.org

HARPERFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Main Street - Harper 830-864-4241Johnny MacLong, Pastor

Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship

NEW HOPE PRIMITIVEBAPTIST CHURCH

830-669-2776 • 405 W. Burbank St.Elder David Montgomery, Pastor

Services Every Sunday:10:30 a.m. Congregation Singing

11 a.m. Sermon

PRIMERA IGLESIABAUTISTA HISPANA

301 E. Liveoak 997-8335Pastor Fernando Zurita

Domingo: 9:45 a.m. Escuela Dominical11 a.m. Servicio De Adoracion6 p.m. Union de Preparacion7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion

Miercoles: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion

STONEWALL BAPTIST CHURCHRR1623 N., Stonewall • Bro. Bob Welch

9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship

7 p.m. Wednesday - Prayer MeetingYouth Fellowship and Meal -

First Sunday of the monthat noon

SQUAW CREEK PRIMITIVEBAPTIST CHURCH - Doss

Elder Bill Moseley, PastorWorship Services: 10 a.m.

First and Third Sundays

FREDERICKSBURG BIBLE107 East Austin • 997-8834Jeremy Thomas, Pastor-TeacherSunday: 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m.

www.fbgbible.org

HILL COUNTRY CHURCHEFCA

107 East Lower CrabappleRob Holster, Senior Pastor

Daniel Phillips, Youth Pastor997-3968 http://hccfbg.org

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee 11:15 a.m. Sunday School

SOUTH CHURCHwww.south-church.com

103 Industrial Loop, Suite 100Proclaim Worship Service

Sunday 10:30 a.m.

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH

163 N. Third St. • Harper830-864-4026

Rev. Martin Garcia, PastorCurtis 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 XAVIERCATHOLIC CHURCH

Stonewall • 830-644-2368Very Rev. John P. Nolan, V.F. PastorRev. Jean Baptiste Magbia Zabusu,

Parochial Vicarwww.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 gradeConfession: 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 CHURCH304 West San Antonio Street

830-997-9523 • www.stmarysfbg.comVery Rev. John P. Nolan, V.F. Pastor

Rev. Mr. Francisco de la Torre, DeaconRev Mr. Gregorio Martinez, Deacon

Rev. Mr. Pat Klein, DeaconRev. Mr. Brian Lewis, Deacon

Rev. Jean Baptiste, Parochial VicarMary Ann Murchison, Music DirectorMasses: 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.

St. Mary’s School3K - 8th Grade

John Mein, Principal 830-997-3914

OUR LADY OF GUADALUPECatholic 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.Pan de Vida Friday 6:30 p.m.

CHRISTADELPHIAN CHURCHLocated West of Hye, TXacross Pedernales River

from Ranch Road 1Sunday Schedule:

10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Lecture 11:45 a.m. Memorial Service

Wed. night Bible class 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST507 N. Llano St.

Tommy LeFan, MinisterSunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study All Ages

10:30 a.m. Worship Service3:30 p.m. Devotional (Knopp #1)5 p.m. Evening Worship ServiceWed.: 10 a.m. Ladies Bible Class

7 p.m. Evening Classes & Devotion

ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHCorner Bowie & Creek Sts., 997-5762

The Rev. Jeff Hammond, Rector

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 ServicesWed.: 6:00 p.m. Eucharist Rite IIThur: 12 noon - Eucharist/Healing Service

JEWISH COMMUNITYOF THE HILL COUNTRYConducts evening servicesevery Friday at 6:30 p.m.

at theUnitarian Universalist Church

960 Barnett StreetKerrville, Texas

For information call:830-331-8931

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH110 W. Austin St. • 997-2069

www.bethanyfredericksburg.comPastor Casey ZeschPastor Kevin Haug

Kiesha Priem, Children, Youth,Family Min.

Sunday8 a.m. Traditional Worship Service9:15 a.m. Sunday School - all ages10:25 a.m. Contemporary Service

(fellowship hall)10:30 a.m. Traditional Worship

(sanctuary)Holy Communion:

Traditional 1st and 3rd SundayContemporary 2nd and 4th Sunday

Bethany Pre-School997-8751

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH1419 Cherry Spring Rd.

Fredericksburg, TX 78624Rev. 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 Services9:30 a.m. Sunday School

HOLY GHOST LUTHERANNALC / LCMC

115 E. San Antonio • 997-2288Pastor David PriemPastor Bobby Vitek

Pastor Clint Pluenneke,Youth/Family

Daniel Hoffmann, Minister of Children & Young Families

Jan Unger, Visitation MinisterAlan Williams, Visitation Minister

Saturday: 6 p.m. Worship ServiceSunday: 8 a.m. Traditional Service10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service

9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages10 a.m. services broadcast on

KNAF 910AMKindernest Montessori School

997-8939

RESURRECTION LUTHERANMissouri Synod

Rev. Richard Snyder, Pastor2215 N. Llano • 997-9408

www.resurrectionfbg.orgSunday:

9 a.m. Sunday School/Bible Class10:30 a.m. Worship Service

ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCHHarper • 830-864-4193Scott Hofmann, Minister9:30 a.m.-Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Worship

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH(Cave Creek)

9732 RR 1631Pastor Clint Pluenneke9 a.m. Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceCommunion: 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCHDoss

Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays:

9:00 a.m. Worship Services10:15 a.m. Sunday School

2nd and 4th Sundays:9:30 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Worship Services

SHEPHERD OF THE HILLSEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Wisconsin SynodRev. Dan Herold, Pastor

219 W. Lower Crabapple 997-2677www.shepherdofthehillstexas.net

Sunday:10 a.m. Worship Service

11:15 a.m. Bible Study & Sunday School11:30 a.m. KNAF-AM broadcast

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH4270 Ranch Road 1, Stonewall

Phone 644-2479Percy Smerek, Pastor

Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:10 a.m. Worship

Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCHA Stephen Ministries Congregation426 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 Accessible10:30 a.m. KNAF-AM broadcastRev. Ron Windecker, Pastor

830-997-2195

KEHILA: B’RIT CHADASHAH(Del Nuevo Testamento)

Congregational Leader:Ro’im David & Rachel Garcia

302 W. Park St • Fredericksburg830-990-2607 www.netivimolam.com

rabinogarcia@gmail.comSchedule of Services

Wed.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer)7:30 p.m. Worship & Praise ServiceFri.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer)

7:30 p.m. Erev Shabbat ServiceOneg! (Fellowship Meal) following

Sat.: 10 a.m. Torah Study

FREDERICKSBURGUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Online Streamed Worship*http://fredumc.org

1800 North Llano - 997-7679George Lumpkin, Senior PastorMonte Marshall, Asso. Pastor

Jacqui Lirette, Asso. PastorSunday Morning Worship

9:00* Contemporary Worship11:10* Traditional Worship

10:00 Sunday School for all ages ‘A Stephen Ministry Congregation’

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF HARPER

Main Street, Harper • 864-4533Rev. 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

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

106 E. Driftwood • 830-997-9451or 830-992-9946

Chris Weirich, Branch President830-456-2525

Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 11:20 a.m. Primary, Sunday School 12:10 p.m. Relief Society, Priesthood, Young Women

FREDERICKSBURG CHURCHMeets at The Fritztown Theater

2254 S. Hwy. 87 - FredericksburgSunday: 11 a.m. (come early for Fellowship)

Tommy Russell, Senior Pastor830-998-8710 or 830-307-8373

www.fredericksburg.church

FREDERICKSBURG COWBOYCHURCH

Texas Ranger Heritage Center1618 E. Main St. - Fredericksburg

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Welcome/Fellowship 10:15 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Fellowship/Clean Up

GRACE FAMILY CHURCH1603 E. Main St. (across from

Law Enforcement Center)Pastors Robert & Emma Garcia

830-998-8402Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study

HILL COUNTRY FELLOWSHIPMeets at Golden Hub Community

Center - 1009 N. LincolnPastor Chip Johnston

970-596-2344 www.fellowship.life10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship

JOURNEY CHURCH701 East Morse St. • 997-8221

Mike Dearinger, PastorSunday Services: 10:30 a.m. Children’s Worship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

Wed. & Thurs. EveningsHome Groups

Call for information on time & locations

LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP CHAPELRobert Street - Harper - 830-864-5293

James Engelmann, PastorSunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening WorshipWednesday: 6 p.m. Youth Services atFellowship Center; 6:30 p.m.

OAK HILLS CHURCHFredericksburg Campus

224 FM 2093 (Tivydale Rd)Jimmy Pruitt, Pastor

830-990-0402www.oakhillschurch.com

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.

ROCKY COMMUNITY CHURCHBro. 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

SONDAY HOUSE FELLOWSHIPsondayhousefellowship.org

5532 Hwy. 16 SouthFredericksburg 830-990-2961

David M. Zintgraff, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Java Talk

10 a.m. Family ReunionMonday: 7 p.m. Intercessor Prayer

(call for prayer location)Wednesday: 6 p.m. Prayer

7 p.m. Adult & Youth Bible Study

VICTORY FELLOWSHIP414 East College Street - 997-9717

Michael Burdick, PastorSunday: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Services

11:00 a.m. Children’s ChurchWednesday: 7 p.m. Evening Service

7 p.m. Youth Group

WILD RIDE MINISTRIESPastor Mike Weaver

Harper, Texas 78631 • 830-864-5577Hwy. 290 East (2 miles east of Harper)

Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceTuesday 7 p.m. Service

www.wildrideministries.net

ST. THOMAS ANTIOCHIAN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1201 N. Llano St.Fr. Methodios Ingalls • 512-632-8188

stthomasorthodoxchurch.orgWed., 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Bible StudySat., 6 p.m. Vespers

Sun., 9 a.m. Prayer Service - Orthodox10 a.m. Divine Liturgy

*Please contact Father Ingallsfor updates on services

at 512-632-8188

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCHDon Steadman, Pastor • 997-7217

1015 Friendship LaneSunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study

GREATER LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER106 S. Edison St. • FredericksburgJustin Dolgener, Pastor 997-7066

Samuel Dolgener, Sr Pastor 997-4598Sunday:

9:00 a.m. Bible Study for High School& Early 20’s Youth

10:00 a.m. Morning WorshipSunday School for all children through

Junior High High School Wednesday:

6:00 p.m. Youth Group Fellowship Mealand Bible Study

7:00 p.m. Bible Study for AdultsCommunion - 1st Sunday of the month

IGLESIA PENTECOSTES “EL BUEN PASTOR”

104 E. Live OakAurora Aguirre 997-8347

Sunday: 10 a.m. Escuela Dominical 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion

Tues.: 7 p.m. Servicios de OracionThurs.: 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion

HARPER PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Sunday: 9 a.m. Service of Worship

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN601 N. Milam830-992-3567

www.fredericksburgpresbyterian.orgSunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School

-All Ages11 a.m. Worship

1st Sunday of the Month - CommunionTuesday: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study

UNITY CHURCHOF THE HILL COUNTRY1016 Jefferson St., Kerrville

830-896-7575Rev. Patty Edwards

Sunday: 11 a.m. Worship Service

Baptist

Bible

Catholic

Church of Christ

Episcopal

Jewish

Lutheran

Christadelphian Messianic Torah Ob

Methodist

Latter-Day Saints

Orthodox

Unity

NondenominationalPentecostal

Presbyterian

Adventist

Assembly of God

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | D5

OBITUARIES

Jerry Ray Mayfield of Fredericksburg, Texas passed away on Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018 near Meridian, Texas, at the age of 78 years.

Jerry was born July 6, 1940 in Medina, Texas, the son Floyd Mayfield and Inez Miiller Mayfield. He married Jean Ellis, Aug. 8, 1961 in San Marcos, Texas.

He is survived by his wife, Jean Ellis Mayfield of Fredericksburg; son, Roddy Mayfield of San Antonio; granddaughter, Macy Mayfield of Los Angeles, California; half-sister and spouse, Lanelle and Larry Kirk of Medina; and sister-in-law, Barbara Lubbock of Pleasanton, Texas.

Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home in Fredericksburg, with Larry Adams officiating.

Graveside services and interment followed at Greenwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers included Gary Stokes, Jack Esser, Todd Whitewood, Randy McNaughton, Rankin D’Spain and Darryl Weidenfeller.

Visitation with the family was held in the funeral chapel that afternoon, prior to the funeral.

Those who so desire may make memorial contributions in his memory to the charity of their choice.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home of Fredericksburg.

Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com.

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Jerry Ray MayfieldJuly 6, 1940 - October 25, 2018

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Nancy Lea (Tatum) Masters went to be with her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Sunday, Nov. 25, 2018 at the age of 67 years nine months and one day.

She was born on Feb. 24, 1951 in Floresville, to Harold Jack and Olwen Nancy Lea Tatum. She was married to Don C. Masters, Jr. on May 30, 1969, in Sutherland Springs, Texas.

Nancy was a resident of Fredericksburg for seven years, and a former resident of Floresville.

She was preceded in death by her parents.Nancy is survived by her husband, Don Masters of

Fredericksburg; daughters, Shanna and husband, Daryl Moczygemba of Cedar Park, Sherri and husband, Brandon Carter of San Antonio; sister, Janet and husband, Larry Richardson of Floresville; brother, Jack W. and wife, Joyce Tatum of Granbury; three grandchildren; and a host of friends.

Anyone who knew Nancy well, knew that she gave the best hugs. She was a passionate lover of Jesus Christ and devoted prayer warrior. Nancy made everywhere she went her mission field, never ceasing to tell others about Jesus, or to give Him praise and glory. She wanted everyone to know that Jesus is the Way, the Truth and the Life (John 14:6).

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Dec. 8, 2018 at 10:30 a.m., at the Floresville Event Center.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Nancy’s name to the Alamo City Mercy Foundation,

P.O. Box 39910, San Antonio, Texas 78218 www.acmercyfoundation.org.

Nancy Lea (Tatum) MastersFebruary 24, 1951 - November 25, 2018

AschenbrenerLeonhard Rudolph Aschen-

brener, 84, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home where visitation will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6.

A vigil service will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, in the

funeral chapel.A funeral Mass will be cel-

ebrated at 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 7, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, with interment fol-lowing at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Hill Country Memorial Hospi-tal or the charity of choice.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

FickertWilliam Eugene (Bill) Fick-

ert, 94, of Houston, died Tues-day, Nov. 20, 2018.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home with interment follow-ing in the Grapetown Com-

munity Cemetery.Memorials may be made

to the Grapetown Commu-nity Cemetery or the charity of choice.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Fu-neral Home.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

GreenLawrence Curtis Green, 61,

of Rising Star, died Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018.

Graveside services and in-terment will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5, at the Harper Community Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or the charity of choice.

Arrangements are under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

JenschkeCharles Allen (Fuzzy) Jen-

schke, 81, of Fredericksburg, died Friday, Nov. 30, 2018.

A funeral Mass was celebrat-ed at 10 a.m. Monday, Dec. 3, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church followed by interment at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to

St. Mary’s Loving Care, Hill Country Memorial Hospice or Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools (for the Neb-gen School).

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Fu-neral Home.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

JungHelen Lavern Jung, 81, nee

Helmers, of Fredericksburg, died Saturday, Nov. 24, 2018.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church.

Memorials may be made to Holy Ghost Lutheran Church or the charity of choice.

Arrangements and crema-tion were under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

OatmanBenjamin Allen Oatman, 73,

of Fredericksburg, died Friday, Nov. 23, 2018.

A celebration of his life will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, at 226 Outland Dr. in Harper.

Memorials may be made to Hill Country Memorial Hos-pice, the American Heart As-sociation or charity of choice.

Arrangements are under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

RendónMaria Sánchez Rendón,

100, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018.

A memorial Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday, Dec. 17, at St. Mary’s Catho-

lic Church with interment of the cremains following at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home of Fredericksburg.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

RobertsMilton Curtis Roberts, 87, of

Fredericksburg, died Wednes-day, Nov. 28, 2018.

Interment of the ashes is planned at a later date.

Arrangements and crema-tion were under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

Roberts was born Oct. 14, 1931, the son of Clarence An-drew Roberts and Sallie Bell Bishop Roberts. He married Hilda Ann Harrel on Jan. 23,

1968, in Conroe. She preceded him in death.

Roberts is survived by a son, Milton Curtis Roberts Jr. and his wife, Johna; six grandchil-dren, and one great-grand-child.

In addition to his wife and parents, Roberts was preced-ed in death by three brothers, Jessie Lee Roberts, Albert J. Roberts and one who died in infancy.

Memorials may be made to the charity of choice.

KaiserMrs. Andrew Kaiser, 98, nee

Beatrice (Bea) Wehmeyer, of Fredericksburg, died Satur-day, Dec. 1, 2018.

A funeral Mass was cele-brated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with entombment fol-lowing in the St. Mary’s Catho-

lic Cemetery Mausoleum.Memorials may be made to

the St. Mary’s School Endow-ment Fund, St. Joseph’s Halle Restoration or the charity of choice.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Fu-neral Home.

A complete obituary will fol-low.

KlierMildred Ida Marie Klier, 97,

of Fredericksburg, died Mon-day, Nov. 26, 2018, at Wind-crest Nursing and Rehabilita-tion Center.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, in the chapel of Schaetter Fu-

neral Home.Interment followed at Der

Stadt Friedhof.Visitation was held from 9

a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday at the funeral chapel.

Ms. Klier was born on June 24, 1921, in Fredericksburg, the daughter of Egon Klier and Ida Eckert Klier.

She is survived by numerous nieces and nephews.

Ms. Klier was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, Walter Klier.

Memorials may be made to Kingdom Hall or the charity of choice.

Pallbearers included Kevin Klier, Keith Klier, Kenneth Klier, Katilyn Klier, Shawn Balcar and Paul Heiner.

WhitewoodGlenn Brown Whitewood,

79, of Harper and Early, died Monday, Nov. 26, 2018, in Early.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at First Presbyterian Church in Harper with interment fol-lowing in the Harper Cem-etery.

Arrangements were un-der the direction of Grimes Funeral Chapels of Kerrville where visitation was held Fri-day evening, Nov. 30.

Whitewood was born in Kerrville on Oct. 7, 1939, the son of Fred James White-wood Sr. and Edith Bell Brown Whitewood. He mar-ried Cathy Hurley on Dec. 21, 1974, and she survives.

A 1958 Harper High School graduate, Whitewood attend-

ed Sul Ross State University in Alpine.

He worked as an accountant for many years. His job took him around the world.

Whitewood was an active member of the Harper Li-ons Club, First Presbyterian Church of Harper and the Boy Scouts of America. He coached Little League base-ball and youth soccer.

In addition to his wife, Whitewood is survived by two daughters, two sons and spouses, including Natalie Whitewood of Early, Justin and Suzanne Whitewood of Glen Rose, Travis and Julie Whitewood of Ingram and Trena and Danny Cullins of Kerrville.

Survivors also include seven grandchildren and a brother and sister-in-law, Ken and Janie Whitewood of Kerrville.

Whitewood was preceded in death by his parents, one sis-ter, Madge Whitewood Deeds, and brother, Fred Whitewood Jr.

Pallbearers included Glenn Clair Hurley Jr., Fred James Whitewood III, Todd White-wood, Shane Whitewood, Jack Gabriel and Neil Culpep-per.

WillmannHenry Harry Willmann, 101,

of San Antonio, died Sunday, Nov. 25, 2018.

Funeral services were held at noon Tuesday, Dec. 4, at Mission Park Funeral Chapels North, San Antonio.

Interment followed at Fort Sam Houston National Cem-etery.

Visitation was held Monday evening at the funeral chapel.

Willmann was born Aug. 27, 1917, at Fredonia, Mason County, the son of Louis Will-mann and Ida Durst Will-mann. His wife, Norma, pre-ceded him in death.

He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and the Kore-an War and retired to become a U.S. Postal Service letter car-rier.

Survivors include one son, Bruce Terry Willmann, and one grandson.

He was preceded in death by his wife and parents.

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On May 24, 1953, the world became a better place because Carolyn Faye Lesley was born to the most amaz-

ing parents Kenneth and Betty Lesley in Midland Texas. She was the grand-child of Fred Lesley, Annie Lesley, and Sherwood and Myrtie Foster.

Carolyn grew up on the family ranch and learned the meaning of hard work. She was nicknamed “Toughy” by Grandpa Foster. She lived that leg-acy until she passed on Nov. 25, 2018 from a short bout of cancer.

Carolyn was a daughter, sister, moth-er, Christian, aunt, mentor, friend and outstanding Ninny this family and

world could ever have. She is survived by the most proud daughters, Britney Kate Parker Webb and husband, Bryan; Kalley Lee Parker Mitchell and husband, Scott, and extended daughters Stacie Parks Matthews, Sheri Parks Wolfe and Yari Elizondo and husband, Daniel.

Her grandchildren she was most proud of are Gunner Parker Webb, Kannon Foster Webb, Kutter-Gage Hall Webb, Kallen Adams Mitchell, Kason Kole Mitchell, Kaitlyn Elisabeth Mitchell, and Christopher David Elizondo. Parents Betty and Kenneth Lesley; sister, Sandra (Floyd) Pierce, Diana Lesley; brothers, Steve (Lori) Lesley, and Roy (Debbie) Lesley, a host of neph-ews and nieces, and extended grandchildren Emily Redder, Clayton Redder, and Shyanne Wolfe.

Carolyn attended Three Way School and graduat-ed from Stephenville High School in 1971. She loved her classmates and cherished the class reunions. She obtained her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Tarleton State University. She was a profound educa-tor. Her tenures in education stemmed from girls’ coach, teacher, academic dean, and counselor. She men-tored many students and colleague in Hico, Tarleton, Kopperl, Medina Valley (Castroville), and retiring at Fredericksburg High School in 2015.

She touched many lives along the way. She called all her students her kids and babies. She once said, “I know good hearts when I see ’em.” She was so proud of her time as an educator. Not only was she an educator, she was an avid softball player in her younger years, and business owner of Main Street Flowers in Hico.

Carolyn was a great mentor and friend who never met a stranger. Once she met you, you became her “baby.” Everyone always knew where they stood with Carolyn. She called her friends “The Village” but she was the Village. Being a part of the Village was a high honor for all. She was the first person to help when a friend needed help.

Carolyn left the world and the people she touched in a better place. “Always leave it better than ya found it.” – Carolyn Lesley

In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Carolyn Lesley Memorial Scholarship which will assist students who pursue their education in a Master’s of Education and/or Master’s in Counseling degree from Tarleton State University. Mail donations to: Tarleton State University Box T-0260, Stephenville, TX 76402 or online at https://tinyurl.com/TarletonState. Indicate the gift in the memo section “In Memory of Carolyn Lesley.”

Visitation was held from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, at Stephenville Funeral Home.

A celebration of life was held on Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018 at 2 p.m., at Cowboy Church of Erath County. Burial followed at Garden of Memories in Stephenville, Texas.

Arrangements were under the direction of Stephenville Funeral Home, 120 West South Loop,

Stephenville, Texas.Online condolences may be made at

www.stephenvillefh.com.

Carolyn Faye LesleyMay 24, 1953 - November 25, 2018

For E-Delivery of Funeral Notices,sign up today

at www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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Serving San Antonio and the Hill Country

Brent Roeder has been hired by Montana State University as an agriculture and natural resources Extension Agent in Teton County, as the university’s Extension Sheep Specialist.

Roeder, who has served as the agri-culture and natural resources agent in Teton County since 2015, earned a bachelor’s degree in animal science from Texas A&M University and a master’s degree in ruminant nutri-tion from Montana State University.

He is a 1989 honor graduate of Fredericksburg High School and is the son of Billy and Betty Roeder.

Prior to becoming an Extension agent, Roeder was a research asso-ciate in the Department of Animal and Range Sciences in Montana State University’s College of Agricul-

ture.D u r i n g

this time, R o e d e r w o r k e d with state sheep and range spe-cialists in programs, i n c l u d -ing Un-d a u n t e d Steward-ship, the Joe Skeen Center for Rangeland Research and the Mon-tana Sheep Institute.

He also conducted large-scale tri-als to determine the interaction be-

tween livestock grazing and biologi-cal control agents on noxious weeds.

In his position as the statewide specialist, Roeder said that he rec-ognizes the vital role that the sheep and wool play when it comes to wool products and Montana’s economic development.

“I see great opportunities for the industry to engage new producers and consumers through increased lamb consumption, using more sheep and goats for vegetation man-agement, and improved opportuni-ties for locally produced, value-add-ed Montana products,” Roeder said.

“We are excited that Brent Ro-eder will be joining our faculty as he brings a wealth of both academic and real-life experience to MSU’s sheep and wool program,” said Pat-

rick Hatfield, professor and head of MSU’s Department of Animal and Range Sciences. “Brent’s background in production, research and exten-sion will be an asset to both our de-partment and Montana’s sheep and wool producers.”

Cody Stone, director of Montana State University Extension, said Ro-eder’s appointment impacts MSU’s Extension ability to work alongside regional sheep producers.

“His knowledge, expertise and relationships within the sheep in-dustry will allow him to make im-mediate impacts,” Stone said. “We’re excited about having him.”

Roeder, his wife, Tracie, and chil-dren, Ben and Caroline, live at Ft. Shaw, Montana, on a small ranch raising registered Targhee sheep.

D6 December 5, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard

Ag &Outdoors

Montana State University hires RoederFredericksburg native will serve as new Extension Sheep Specialist

Roeder

Crenwelge, Nedbalek win top honors at pecan showKermit Crenwelge won grand champion honors in the Classic and New Division of the 2018 Gillespie County Pecan Show. — Submitted photo

Four producers entered their crop in the 2018 Gillespie County Pecan Show on Friday, Nov. 30.

Olan Tisdale of Fredericksburg Pecan Company judged the show, held at the Gillespie County Exten-sion Office.

Kermit Crenwelge won Grand Champion with his Shoshoni va-riety in the Classic and New Divi-sion.

Melissa Nedbalek earned Grand Champion honors with her Sioux pecans in the Commercial Divi-sion.

She also won top honors in the Natives Division.

Grand champions, along with all other first-place entries will com-pete in the Central Texas Regional Pecan Show in Comanche on Dec. 6.

Following are the placings from the 2018 Gillespie County Pecan Show:

Classic and NewShoshoni — 1. Kermit Crenwelge.Grand Champion — Kermit Cren-

welge.

CommercialCheyenne — 1. Melissa Nedbalek.Desirable — 1. Melissa Nedbalek.Hopi — 2. Kermit Crenwelge.Kiowa — 1. Herb Nebgen, and 2.

Abbey Nedbalek.Mohawk — 1. Abbey Nedbalek.Sioux — 1. Melissa Nedbalek.Grand Champion — Melissa Ned-

balek (Sioux).

NativesLightest Pecan — 1. Herb Nebgen.Natives — 1. Melissa Nedbalek; 2.

Abbey Nedbalek, and 3. Kermit Cren-welge.

Grand Champion — Melissa Ned-balek.

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Gillespie County AgriLife Exten-sion will host a five-hour Continu-ing Education Unit class on Tues-day, Dec. 11, at the Gillespie County Extension Office.

The program will begin at 8 a.m. and end at 2:45 p.m.

Those planning to take the class are asked to pre-register by Friday, Dec. 7.

Payment can be made ahead of time or at the door.

The cost for the class is $75, which includes lunch and morning re-freshments.

To register, call the Gillespie County Extension Office at 830-997-3452.

When registering, individuals should also give their preference for chicken fried steak, grilled chicken or catfish for lunch.

This class is for Structural and Ag; Non-Commercial and Commercial

Pesticide Applicator License hold-ers who need five hours of CEUs each year to renew their license.

Individuals with a private pesti-cide applicator license can attend if needing CEU hours.

Speakers will cover insect and deer damage control in landscapes using sustainable methods, mosqui-

to control and prevention, dealing with termites and other wood bor-ing insects, managing turf/ land-scape weeds and diseases and laws and regulations regarding pesticide use.

The Gillespie County Extension Office is located at 95 Frederick Road.

Continuing education class slated Tuesday at Extension Office

www.fredericksburgstandard.comCATTLE ▶ D8

Treat parasitesin cattle to helpproducer profits

Following recommendations to treat the threat of internal para-sites in cattle herds is a proactive way to protect production gains, and therefore profits, said a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service expert.

Dr. Jason Banta, AgriLife Ex-tension beef cattle specialist, Overton, said internal parasites can cause reduced appetite, re-duced digestion and absorption of nutrients, lessened immune func-tion, reduced performance, such as lower calf and yearling growth rates, and lower pregnancy rates in cows.

“Deworming is just one of those proactive management strategies ranchers perform to avoid the con-sequences of parasite infection,” he said. “If a producer is seeing signs of infection, we’ve already lost production, and that leads to reduced income.”

Banta said it’s important for pro-ducers to consider their environ-ment and stocking rates when it comes to internal parasites.

Recommendations for the northern half of the U.S. are vastly different than the southern half.

Similarly, parts of Texas that receive more rainfall — like East Texas — face more challenges when it comes to parasites, he said. Parasite eggs spread through cow manure and rainfall allows larvae to emerge from manure piles and crawl up blades of grass, where they are consumed by cows.

“Because of the high rainfall, producers in East Texas generally

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | D7

Clark Crenwelge, 12, of Fredericksburg, shot his first buck, an eight-pointer with an antler spread of 17 inches and dressed weight of 110 pounds, while hunting at Morris Ranch on Nov. 16. He is the son of Gene and Penny Crenwelge. — Submitted photo

Amerie Olmos, 12, of San Antonio harvested her first deer, an eight-point buck, on Satur-day, Nov. 24, while hunting with her grandfa-ther, Michael Petty, on his ranch southwest of Fredericksburg. The youngster is the daugh-ter of Paige Petty. — Submitted photo

Jensen Bang, 6, grandson of Jerry and Carrie Bang of Willow City, harvested his first buck with a crossbow, on Thursday, Nov. 22, at Bang Whitetail Ranch in Gillespie County. He is the son of Jason and Whitney Bang of Waxahachie. — Submitted photo

Brady Holladay shot a three-point buck while hunting in Gil-lespie County at 5:15 p.m. on Nov. 10. Holladay is the grand-son of Julia and Dan Holladay. — Submitted photo

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830-693-8144

WHITE-TAIL DEER SEASONTool helps landowners reportwild pig activities, damage

The Texas A&M Natural Resources Institute, NRI, en-courages landowners to report wild pig sightings and damage using a new first-of-its-kind online tool.

“Landowners throughout Texas are constantly seeing wild pigs and their damage,” said Dr. Jim Cathey, associate director of the NRI. “Unfor-tunately, until now, we didn’t have a good method of collect-ing the information on where the pigs were sighted and what type of damage they were do-ing.”

Cathey said the new easy-to-use reporting tool, developed by the institute’s data analyt-ics team, provides a unique portal for Texas landowners and homeowners to note and quickly report such sightings.

It can be found in the “Re-port Wild Pigs” section of the institute’s Wild Pigs website at https://wildpigs.nri.tamu.edu/.

“For many years, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service has worked through its county agents to bring programming that frames the problem Tex-ans face when dealing with wild pigs,” Cathey said. “Those programs on biology, wild pig reduction techniques, and laws and regulations spurred a lot of ‘pig stories,’ and the number of those stories has grown over time.

“Now instead of hearing wild pig reports by individuals, this new tool will allow landown-ers to capture the information so it can be used in a statewide database that will allow every-one to really understand the breadth of the wild pig prob-lem across Texas.”

Cathey said it takes only a

few minutes for a landowner using the tool to capture data on the wild pigs and includes an option for submitting pho-tos of the animals and/or their damage.

“The site has a location fea-ture with a GPS map interface so you can click and show ex-actly where the wild pigs or the damage they had caused was sighted, and it gives the longitude and latitude of that location,” he said.

“The electronic fill-in survey allows the landowner to notate specific information, including the number of pigs seen, the class of pigs — whether male, female, younger or older — the kind of damage, such as wal-lowing and rooting, and what type of damage there is, such as crop or landscape damage or torn fencing.”

Cathey said data from the submitted reports will be used to support the institute’s out-reach efforts and help locate areas of high activity to guide both land management and educational efforts across the state.

“Wild pigs are one of the greatest invasive species prob-lems in the United States, hav-ing a negative effect on agri-cultural crops and livestock, water quality, wildlife popula-tions and their habitats, and more recently, suburban land-scapes,” he said. “There are an estimated 5 million wild pigs throughout the U.S. with an estimated 2.6 million in Texas alone. And the wild pig crop damage and control costs are reported to be greater than $52 million annually in Texas.”

He said $52 million annually in damage is tied to agricul-tural damage and doesn’t tell

the type or extent of damage wild pigs may be causing in the more suburban areas of the state.

Cathey said in areas where wild pig populations are con-centrated near streams and other water bodies, they con-tribute bacteria, including some forms of E. coli known to be harmful to humans.

“Wild pig populations can substantially impact water quality by eroding banks, in-creasing sediment loads and algae blooms, and causing ox-ygen depletions,” he explained. “Our work in identifying wild pig populations and provid-ing useful information on their control has helped many stakeholders become actively involved in implementing wa-ter resource management and protection programs in their watersheds.”

Cathey said AgriLife Exten-sion county agents have been successful in providing oppor-tunities to relay educational information to landowners about effective wild pig remov-al and management, which is critical in reducing wild pig populations and improving the water quality of Texas streams.

“Through presentations, publications, smartphone ap-plications, social media con-tent and videos done in col-laboration with Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board, we hope landowners and the general public will be able to know more about the biology and behavior of these animals even as we improve on those reduction measures used to control them,” he said.

For additional resources on wild pigs, go to https://bit.ly/2E8j6Rb.

Online reporting portal has innovative reporting features

LivestockAuctionReport

Market ReportNov. 28, 2018

www.gillespielivestock.com

Cattle – 2,803Cows and Bulls .............. 1-2 lowerSteers and Heifers ........ 2-5 lowerCows ................... 30.00-47.00 cwtBulls .................... 60.00-68.00 cwtBred Cows ....... 700.00-900.00 hd Cow & Calf Pairs........................... 900.00-1250.00 prPlain Cattle ........ 50.00-85.00 cwt

Medium to Large Frame Steers

200-300 lbs .... 180.00-190.00 cwt.300-400 lbs .... 170.00-185.00 cwt.400-500 lbs .... 150.00-180.00 cwt.500-600 lbs .... 120.00-162.00 cwt.600-700 lbs ..... 115.00-135.00 cwt.700-800 lbs ..... 110.00-126.00 cwt.Lower quality ..... 60.00-90.00 cwt.

Heifers200-300 lbs ......150.00-172.50 cwt.300-400 lbs ..... 140.00-171.00 cwt.400-500 lbs .... 130.00-153.00 cwt.500-600 lbs .... 120.00-142.00 cwt.600-700 lbs ..... 115.00-130.00 cwt.700-800 lbs ..... 110.00-124.00 cwt.Lower quality ..... 50.00-75.00 cwt.

Representative Sales: 10 blk str, 708 lbs @ ..... 126.00 cwt1 blk str, 405 lbs @ ....... 177.50 cwt1 blk str, 615 lbs @ ....... 135.00 cwt1 ch str, 505 lbs @ ........ 162.00 cwt5 ch hfr, 645 lbs @ .........126.00 cwt1 ch hfr, 715 lbs @ ........ 124.00 cwt1 blk hfr, 476 lbs @ ....... 132.00 cwt

Sheep and Goats – 3,584 headKids 50-60 lbs. ................... steadyLight kids ............................ steadyWool lambs ........................ steadyDorper lambs ..................... steadyNo. 1 Wool Lambs 40-60 lbs......................... 185.00-225.00 cwt.No. 1 Wool Lambs 60-80 lbs......................... 175.00-210.00 cwt.BBD Lambs 40-60 lbs. ........................ 125.00-250.00 cwt.DORPX Lambs 40-60 lbs.......................... 180.00-280.00 cwt. DORPX Lambs 60-80 lbs.......................... 200.00-267.50 cwt.Light Slaughter Lambs 45-80 lbs.......................... 200.00-280.00 cwt.Slaughter Lambs 90-140 lbs........................... 100.00-165.00 cwt.Packer Ewes ..... 75.00-110.00 cwt.Sheep Bucks/Rams........................... 75.00-150.00 cwt.No. 1 Sp/Boex Kids (20-40 lbs.)......................... 220.00-310.00 cwt.No. 1 Sp/Boex Kids (40-60 lbs.)........................ 200.00-300.00 cwt.No. 1 Sp/Boex Kids (60-80 lbs.)......................... 200.00-265.00 cwt.Sp/Boex muttons......................... 190.00-285.00 cwt.Angora Kids ... 135.00-225.00 cwt.Lower Quality Kids......................... 175.00-200.00 cwt.Packer Sp/Boex Nannies........................... 75.00-150.00 cwt.Stocker Sp/Boex Nannies......................... 130.00-200.00 cwt.Angora nannies 60.00-180.00 cwt.Boex Billies .... 180.00-240.00 cwt.

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will need to deworm their herds twice a year — once in late May or early June and again in November or December,” he said.

“Producers in central parts of Texas may only need to deworm once during sum-mer, whereas producers in some parts of the Panhandle and West Texas may not need to deworm at all.

Generally, the more rain-fall we have, the more we’ll have problems with internal parasites because they need moisture to propagate.”

Stocking rates also factor into deworming recommen-dations, Banta said.

For instance, internal parasites are a bigger prob-lem when cow-calf pairs are stocked at three acres per pair compared with 15 or 100 acres per pair, Banta said.

“When stocking rates rise, so does the chance those cows will graze areas where

they will be exposed to para-sites,” he said.

Banta said producers typi-cally treat cattle for gas-trointestinal roundworms with products administered as pour-ons or injectables. He said the main culprits, Ostertagia ostertagi and Haemonchus placei, can be treated with macrocyclic lactones, including Eprinex, Cydectin, Dectomax and Long Range.

“Those products all have excellent efficacy,” he said. “If efficacy is similar, it is useful to consider slaughter withdrawal times, flamma-bility concerns, persistent activity and ease of admin-istration when compar-ing products. Cydectin and Eprinex pour-ons both have zero slaughter withdrawal and are non-flammable. It is always important to check the label because slaughter withdrawal times may be different for the same brand

CATTLECont. from D6

T he Texas Hill Country is widely known for its breath-

taking scenery, world-class wineries and embracing and celebrating its multi-cultural heritage.

It’s not generally known as the armadillo capital of the world.

But it sure used to be.The story of how Central

Texas became the shining beacon of all things nine-banded began in 1887 when 15-year-old Charles Apelt emigrated from Germany to Comfort, Texas.

He wasn’t long in the Lone Star State before he encoun-tered an armadillo, killed it with a rock, and, after eat-ing it, noticed how the ani-mal’s shell was shaped like a basket.

Apelt, who had a back-ground in basket-making

Hill CountryOutdoorsGayne C. Young

TexasTalesMike Cox

An ode to nocturnal friends

in Germany, was soon fash-ioning the strange armored mammals’ remains into nov-elty baskets.

He opened an armadillo basket factory in 1898, and within six years’ time, had sold an astounding 40,000 of them at between $2.50 and $4 apiece.

Apelt did even more busi-ness after showing his unique baskets at the World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1904. But baskets were just the beginning.

Apelt was soon selling armadillo f loor lamps on wrought-iron stands that ranged between $15-$25 and table lamps for between $12.50-$18.

He also crafted and sold armadillo smokers’ stands, wall banners and upscale purses. Armadillos were also sold for their meat, to hos-pitals and medical research facilities for study, to zoos and circuses and as pets.

Selling that many armadil-los meant that Apelt had to have, well, a lot of armadillos, so he developed an onsite bur-row system to breed them.

Breeding stock was obtained throughout South Texas by hunters. Edward B. Cope described one of these armadillo expeditions in the January 1933 issue of Modern Mechanix. “

The group scours the moon-lit highlands of southwest Texas for their bony-plated quarry. A half dozen specially trained dogs accompany the ‘expedition.’ After an arma-dillo is held at bay, a hunter

A Texas historical marker sits at the site of the Apelt Armadillo Farm. — Photo by Gayne C. Young

I t takes a while, but soon-er or later you begin to notice that some of the

familiar turns of phrase you grew up hearing are no longer in the popular vernacular.

Partly raised by my mater-nal grandparents, a Texas couple born in the last decade of the 19th century who lived well into the 20th century, growing up I was exposed to quite a bit of Texas speak. Texas speak relies heavily on colorful similes and meta-phors, but it also includes non-comparative expressions or word usages that seem peculiar today.

“I’d like a glass of sweet milk,” for example, is non-comparative Texas speak for, “I’d like a glass of milk.” That’s because when my grandpar-ents were growing up, butter-milk was a common alterna-tive to “sweet milk.” Now, but-termilk has essentially been relegated to an ingredient in a type of particularly sugar-rich pie. Of course, if we were eating at a restaurant, before having his glass of sweet milk Granddad would have asked the waitress where the “wash room” was. “Wash room” had nothing to do with laundry. It was polite Texas speak for “bathroom.”

When I was a teenager, newly licensed to drive, Granddad warned me against “jack rab-bit starts.” That, I learned, meant the rapid acceleration of a vehicle with the intent to burn rubber. Since my first car was a 1952 Plymouth that my grandmother used to drive before her vision got bad, a “jack rabbit start” was pretty much just a concept to me.

Speaking of jack rab-bits, Granddad often would say that a rapidly departing animal, say a jack rabbit or dove that I had shot at and missed, had been “really car-rying the mail.” Of course, that was back when people sent handwritten or typed let-ters and the Postal Service moved them expeditiously for only pennies per envelope. Now, I guess you’d have to say, “That rabbit’s really carrying the Priority Mail.” Or, “That dove’s really carrying FedEx next day delivery.”

Dove, fried chicken or “chops” (Texas speak catch-word for just about any cut of meat), Texas speak was very specific in regard to meal times. My grandparents sel-dom referred to the noon meal as “lunch.” In Texas speak, that mid-day sit down was “dinner,” as in, “We’d love to have you over for Sunday din-ner.” The evening meal, now known almost universally as “dinner,” was “supper” in Texas speak.

Some of the expressions I heard growing up clearly pre-dated my family’s arrival in the Lone Star State.

“I’ll be Johnny Brown!” Grandmother would exclaim if surprised.

I wasn’t smart enough to ask where she got that from, but her family came to Texas from Mississippi after the Civil War. “Johnny Brown” referred to the fiery abolition-ist John Brown, who raided the federal arsenal at Harper’s Ferry and hoped to start a rebellion. He got his rebel-lion, but a hangman’s noose in 1859 prevented him from see-

ing its horrible consequences. I’m sure that expression came from my great-grandmother, whose family plantation was destroyed during the war.

Grandmother declared a lot, as in, “Well, I declare.” Again, I interpreted that expression as a declaration of surprise.

“For crying out loud” was another expression both grandparents used to convey surprise or frustration. That, I’ve since learned, was a more delicate way of exclaiming, “For Christ’s sake!” Or using harsher language yet.

When someone needed to be told “how the cow eats the cabbage” (you know, set straight about something) my granddad would announce he intended to “read them the riot act.” That expression refers to a British law, the Riot Act of 1714, which required the reading of a proclama-tion ordering the dispersal of an unruly crowd. Those who did not leave after being read the Riot Act were subject to felony arrest. Granddad was of German heritage, but he’s the only person I ever knew who used the expression. And when I was a teenager, he was pretty good at reading me the riot act.

Fortunately, I never did anything causing Granddad to declare he was “off of me like a dirty shirt.” That was his way of saying he intended to have nothing further to do with an offensive person.

Granddad also had an interesting way of using the word “directly.” You would think that someone saying they would get to something “directly” meant “right away.” But not in Texas speak, at least not as Granddad spoke Texan. “Directly” for him meant “after a while” or even “eventually.”

If pressed as to when exactly “directly” would be, Granddad was wont to say, “One of these times after it gets cooler,” as in when fall or winter arrives. If I asked about something when it was cool, Granddad would assure me that he’d get to it “One of these times after it gets warmer.” I tried that on my daughter, but being smarter than her father, she always remembered to follow up with me when it warmed up or got cool.

Granddad’s standard response if I grew too impa-tient about something was, “Hold your horses, sonny boy.”

While perfectly capable of reading someone the riot act or being off of them like a dirty shirt, Granddad was a gra-cious man. The way I learned what the word “obliged” means was hearing him always tell people who helped him, from gas station atten-dants to bank tellers, “Much obliged.” In Texas speak, that meant “thank you.”

Sometimes, Texas speak was just a clever way of say-ing something. Once, when Grandmother was driving me somewhere in her aforemen-tioned 1952 Plymouth, she got lost. “I don’t know where we are,” she laughed, “but we’re making good time.”

Speaking the lingopart of Texas life will rush up and strike the

solid ball of bony plates a blow on the head and then will put the stunned animal in gunny sacks.”

The Apelt family bred, pro-cessed and sold armadillos in Comfort until 1947 when they relocated operations to Salado. This move didn’t prove advantageous for the family and they returned to Comfort in 1951.

The business came to an end two decades later in 1971. Today, Texas Historical Marker 15777 located on State Highway 27 on the outskirts of Comfort marks the area that once was home to the Apelt Armadillo Farm that put the Texas Hill Country on the map as the unofficial armadillo capital of the world.

Local taxidermist Neal Coldwell believes the Apelt Armadillo Farm’s downfall was inevitable.

“I think it just boiled down to the fad running its course,” Coldwell theorized. “And I’ve heard a lot of old timers tell me such. They say that the trend of having armadillo bags and lamps and other novelty items was just worn out. That and I think people around that time started to revere animals a lot more and novelty taxi-dermy just kind’a died out.”

Today, Coldwell says he rare-ly if ever sees any armadillos come through his taxidermy shop.

“Haven’t seen one in years. And the last one I did do was just a straight up full body mount. The idea of a basket was never mentioned,” he said.

That’s probably best for armadillos both in the Hill Country and out.

Young is a Fredericksburg resident, writer and avid out-doorsman. He contributes to the Standard-Radio Post, Rock & Vine magazine and other publications.

depending on if it is an inject-able or pour-on.”

Cooperia species can be a problem in cattle that are less than one year old. The “white dewormers” like Safeguard, Synanthic and Valbazen are probably the best choices to control this group of worms, he said. When cattle get older they generally develop good immunity to this group.

Some producers will deworm calves with both a

white product and a macro-cyclic lactone. The macrocy-clic lactone provides control against a wider range of para-sites and also some residual control.

“It’s always best to have a conversation with your local veterinarian or beef cattle expert for input on specific recommendations for their environment, stocking rates and type of operation,” Banta said.

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E1 December 5, 2018

RealEstate

Real EstateHomes for Sale and Lease

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Business Directory & LegalsLocal Businesses, Memorials

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ClassifiedsFarm & Ranch, Autos for Sale, and Help Wanted F11-F14

MLS# 73760 | Fredericksburg0 N. State Hwy 16

$236,488 | Barbara Segner

MLS# 76074|Fredericksburg272 Schaper Rd.

$699,000 | Evan Stahl

MLS# 76631 | Fredericksburg706 S. Creek St.

$235,000| Jamie Sparks

66217.25

Barbara Segner830-889-7653

Reenie Pehl830-889-5198

Shelton Neffendorf830-456-5131

Jamie Sparks830-992-0076

Janice Fisher830-456-3522

Tyler Ransleben 830-998-1828

Keri Salinas830-998-9580

Darlene Slough574-849-3429

Ryan Rendon210-701-4878

Evan Stahl 830-456-5822

Tanya Chambers512-964-9819

Jen Cannavino713-398-1353

MLS# 76712| Fredericksburg6426 Old San Antonio Rd.$335,000 | Ryan Rendon

MLS# 75996| Fredericksburg55 Tonkawa St.

$215,000 | Tanya Chambers

MLS# 76067|Fredericksburg14291 N. Hwy 16

$675,000 | Jamie Sparks

MLS# 76416| Fredericksburg514 W. College St.

$510,000 | Jamie Sparks

MLS# 74884| Fredericksburg0 Highridge Lane

$176,000 | Reenie Pehl

MLS# 76667 | Fredericksburg2138 Lightstone

$439,000 | Ryan Rendon

MLS# 76128 | Fredericksburg14419 Hwy 36

$9,127,120 | Evan Stahl

MLS# 74244 | Fredericksburg196 E. William Hahn Loop$5,200,000 | Evan Stahl

MLS# 76404 | Fredericksburg708 W. Creek

$274,000 | Evan Stahl

Diane Schofield 830-822-3010

$795,000 - MLS# 766334 Beds/ 5 Baths/ 4,101 sq. ft.

Property has private outdoor area withscreened-in porch and a pool/spa

$349,350 - MLS# 76042 - Kyle Kiehne3 beds/ 2 baths/ 2 car storage

Located just 6 blocks from Main St.

734 S. WASHINGTON STREET 830.997.3400

info@readvisoryteam.comwww.readvisoryteam.com

WES MCINNISREALTOR®, GRI, 830-992-9440

ERIC ZEYREALTOR®, BBA, GRI,

Broker Associate, 830-992-0014

CULLEN SAUERREALTOR®

830-998-0857KYLE KIEHNEREALTOR®, GRI210-857-1074

CHARLIE KIEHNE REALTOR®,GRI, ABR,

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NEAL REEHREALTOR®, GRI,

Broker/Owner830-997-3400

$781,000 - MLS# 766592 beds/ 2 baths/ 84 acresIn the heart of Doss Valley

with frontage on Ranch Rd 648.

$4,975,000 - MLS# 7418282.149 acre development property has 21acres ($1,975,000) within the City Limits of

Fredericksburg and is zoned R-2.

$949,500 - MLS# 75969 - Charlie Kiehne4 Beds/ 3 Baths/ 45 acres

2,670 sq. ft. Hill Country homelocated in the wine corridor.

$411,350 - MLS# 76581 - Charlie Kiehne3 beds/ 2.5 baths/ 2 car storage

$179,830 - MLS# 75916 - Cullen Sauer24.89 acres with a mix of open pasture and

wooded oak groves allowing for a good wildlife refuge and hunting. 66499.27

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$550,000 - MLS# 76599 - Kyle Kiehne2 beds/ 2 baths/ 1,954 sq. ft.

1890’s Pioneer stone home just 2 blocksfrom Main Street.

$299,950 - MLS# 745452 beds/ 2 baths/ 60’ x 180’ lot/ R-2 Zoned

It is a short walk to downtown.

$295,500- MLS# 763133 beds/ 1.5 baths/ 1,249 sq. ft.

Circa 1905 home features gardenarea and three outbuildings.

$535,800 - MLS# 76012 - Kyle Kiehne22.86 ac. less than 3 miles

from downtown Fredericksburg.Two other acreage options are available.

$239,900 - MLS# 76362 - Kyle Kiehne2 Beds/ 2 Baths/ 1,558 sq. ft.

Attractive home on a corner lotwith alley access.

Are you planning to sell in 2018 or 2019? Then give us a call! We would be glad to help.

NEW PRICE!

RESIDENTIAL ON ACREAGELOADED WITH AMENITIES, this 3/2.5 limestone home is situated on 4+ acres and within 5 minutes of town. Open floorplan, spacious kitchen with SS appliances, walk-in pantry, granite counters, even a wine frig. Also a 30’x50’ building for your RV or workshop, maybe even a party barn??? Dennis $624,999 THE WAY LIFE SHOULD BE, 10 ac with a bright & spacious 4088 sqft 4bd/3 ba +study. Picture-perfect backyard w/ pool & hot tub. Luxury galley kitchen w/double oven, farm sink & custom cabinetry. Master bd/ba w/ jet tub & walk-in closet. $969,000 $898,750 REDUCED $849,000 See DennisDesigned for the pursuit of happiness! 4.3 acres, 3984 sf, 3bd/3.5ba home indulges life’s pleasures. Gourmet kitchen w/ top-of-the-line appliances & wine storage is an entertainer’s dream. Sprawling patio, multilevel pool, covered outdoor kitchen, fireplace & pergola walkways. Detached two-story office. $1,890,000 DennisSOMEPLACE SPECIAL - if you’ve been searching for a truly magical spot to call home then look no further. Wonderful 25.14 ac tract offers lots of seclusion with a fantastic 50x80 two story stone & metal barndominium with 2 bd/2 ba, + 1bd 1ba Guesthouse. Approx 2400 SF workshop 4 car carport, Outdoor living area, & awesome views. $1,250,000 MikeTUSCAN INFLUENCE, positioned in a private setting on 38.888 ac just minutes from town, this Hill Country estate providing the ultimate in luxurious living space. Wonderfully appointed kitchen designed with entertaining is in the heart of this 4,411 SF, 5 bed/4.5 bath home. $1,750,000 See Dennis

NEW LISTING WITHIN PAST 30 DAYSLOCATION 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 COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY – Big 1.25 ac lot with city utilities & C-1 Neighborhood Commercial zoning makes this a great commercial opportunity. Improvements include 3 rental homes. Could easily become administrative business offices with lots of parking. Mike $795,000 MOVE IN READY, 3bd/2bath home in quiet neighborhood has been completely remodeled! Wood floors, open dinning/living, granite countertops, stainless appliances, updated bathrooms, backyard with deck. $269,000HORSEMAN’S DREAM COME TRUE, this 16+ acre features a 6800 SF barn w/8 stalls, apartment, wash rack, 40,000 SF sand filled arena, 50’ round pen, 4 paddocks, equipment barn and even a 2/2.5 home for the cowboy/cowgirl. All this for $1,095,000 See Dennis 1940’s CHARMER- Reminiscent of an old farm house this quaint 1940’s home is a blank canvas waiting for your touches! 2bd 1 ba, original hard wood flooring can be found in front rooms. R-2 zoning & 2 blk south of Main makes great potential of becoming income producing property. $269,000 Mike

RESIDENTIALSOPHISTICATION ON W. AUSTIN STREET defines this spacious home filled with amenities at every turn. Main home is 3/2.5 with master down, elegant living & dining, chef’s kitchen with Brazilian Cherrywood counters. 2/1 guest house at back of 100x200 lot. $1,295,000 Dennis

A BIG OPPORTUNITY: This big 4 bd 2 ba home offers over 2500 square feet with a very versatile floor plan. Setting on a huge .44 acre lot with mature pecan trees which offers lots of room for you and the family. $299,000HISTORICAL LANDMARK, the original limestone home dates back to 1874. Can be used for commercial or residential, conveys with furnishings. Lot size is 90x152, nice parking at back of home. Ask for DennisMID-CENTURY, this 1961 is a one owner home on a 1.37 AC lot. Lots of good bones to work with as you remodel & make this one into a showplace. Standing seam roof & AC units are only a couple of years old, part is on slab, part P&B so easy to move plumbing around. Dennis, $525,000 $495,000HISTORIC ELEGANCE – This stately 1905 Home is an excellent example of an early Basse Brothers block style house. Professional remodel in 2014 by locally renowned builder John Adkins. new wiring, plumbing, roof etc. 3bd 3ba on huge 120 x 140 lot just 2.5 blocks from Main St. $989,000QUALITY CONSTRUCTION can be seen in this 2006 built 3/2 stone home. Extremely well cared for & in pristine, move in ready condition. Located just south of Main street this would be an excellent investment or home for the family. Very affordably priced at $ 339,000 Call MikeHEART OF FREDERICKSBURG Beautifully restored 3/2 home located two blocks south of Main. Long leaf pine flooring, stone & brick from old bank building, natural light, Silestone & More. Plus1/1 guest house. Carport & workshop/storage shed in back yard. $929,500 Mike

COMMERCIALFREDERICKSBURG CRAFTSMAN which has been totally restored and is currently being used as a B&B. Situated on a .46 acre corner lot, surrounded by heritage oaks. Magazine quality kitchen and interior, a must see. Dennis $597,500COMMERCIAL 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 Dennis7.7 +/- 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 $775,00032.5 ACRES ON HWY 290 E, in the heart of the wine country, 325’ of frontage, mostly field land with excellent soils for your vineyard. Dennis, $895,000 $845,000COMMERCIAL LAND, this 2.5 Ac is zoned C-2 and is bordering on Barons Creek. Ideal for B&B complex, boutique hotel, etc. Located on E. San Antonio St. Call Dennis, $975,000MAIN STREET Finding an undeveloped tract right in the heart of Fredericksburg’s Main Street is almost impossible but here it is! Prime property offers 1.635 ac, 247 ft of Main St frontage plus almost 100 ft of frontage on E. Austin St. Central Business district zoning $2,400,000 MikePASTEL CABINS - 10 rental units offer outstanding investment opportunity with so many possibilities. 8.6 ac with over 1400 ft along the gorgeous Live Oak creek. All units are currently being rented on a monthly basis but could become B&B’s. Owner financing with 25% down! $1,595,000 MikeHISTORIC INN ON THE CREEK – This outstanding 1880 pioneer stone home on a big .83 acre lot. 6 bd 6 ba Inn overlooking Barrons creek. Just 1 block from Main St. ( CBD ) zoning allows for multiple other uses such as weddings, retail, wine or restaurant. $1,950,000 Mike

HILL COUNTRY CASITAS offers an excellent investment opportunity for anyone looking to get into the Short term Rental Market. 4 cabins built in 2018 make great rentals, plus 3bd 2ba main home setting on 6.85 ac less than 6 miles to town! Owner Financing available with 25% down $1,295,000 MikePECAN HOUSE- Located just 3 short blocks to Main St this wonderful home is currently being operated as a successful B&B . Offering 4 bd/2 ba, 700SF outdoor living area + a solid rental history! Sold with all furnishings & Owner finance available with 25% down. $595,000 MikeCOMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY on Hwy 16 South, 17+ acres adjacent to the F’burg city limits, ideal for retail development or apartments. Easy contour to work with, nice tree cover. Dennis $1,977,000.

CITY LOTS/ SMALL ACREAGEESTATE SIZE LOT that measures 100’ x 200’ lot in the historical district that awaits your dream home. Beautiful tress and a sprinkler system in place. Ask for Dennis THE HEIGHTS OF WINDCREST, a new residential development just minutes from downtown F’burg &within walking distance to the high school, hospital, wellness center & many more amenities. 18 15 large lots average about 1/2 ac, build your dream home here. Call Sharon 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 KING OF THE HILL If you have been searching for your dream home site with exceptional views then look no further! This stunning 5.74 acre tract offers gorgeous views. Located in the coveted Mountain View subdivision . 30 GPM well & wildlife exemption in place! Only $149,900Stone 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

FARMS & ACREAGEVINEYARD BEGINNINGS, this 56+ acres is located next door to Becker Vineyards, how is that for LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION??? There is already in place a permitted, engineered commercial water well along with some piping for irrigation, underground electrical. REDUCED $700,000 DennisSOUTHERN COMFORT RANCH – Spectacular 200+/- acre ranch has it all. Amazing views can be had all along the 1800 ft + elevations along the ridge line which offer views all the way back to Fredericksburg with many outstanding building sites & well over 2500 feet of creek. $1,898,000IN 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

116 E. Austin • Fredericksburg, TX830/990-8708 • 1-877/996-0099

Each Office Indepentently Owned and Operatedwww.remax-fred.com

TOWN & COUNTRY Dennis Kusenberger Broker/Owner/

CLHMS/CRS/GRI

830-456-6327

dennisk@kusey.com

Mike StarksGRI/CRS/Realtor Associate

830-456-3532

mike@remax-fred.com

Sharon ArmstrongGRI/CRS/Realtor Associate

830-998-6262

sharon@remax-fbgtx.com

EXCELLENCE IS NOT OUR GOAL, IT IS WHERE WE BEGIN

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

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NOBODY IN THE WORLD SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX!

w w w . f r e d e r i c k s b u r g s t a n d a r d . c o m

E2 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 740 REAL ESTATE

Jay Jones(Broker / Owner)

830-456-9184jay@jonesranches.com

Collier Jones(Realtor)

830-998-8519collier@jonesranches.com

Call Us........Business professionals whoknow the business of real estate...

Jones Ranch Realty LLC830-997-3677

www.jonesranches.com

66493 re27

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. 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…$2,150,000707 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….$2,475,000106 Lincoln St ...Fredericksburg’s premier Historic B&B, Lincoln Street Inn, offers a rare opportunity to own a “unique gem” in the heart of downtown’s historic district….$2,575,000413 Creek St …... The Historic Kuenemann House can be your distinct restoration project with unlimited opportunities….classic old vintage Fredericksburg…. NEW PRICE $899,00057 acres….Blanco County..1,557 Ft frontage on US Hwy 290 between Hye and Johnson City. Great ground water in the area. $1,596,000BOOT RANCH...Gillespie County...Lot 303...Overlook Cabins at Boot Ranch, membership included. $450,000.373.20 acres…Kerr County…..13 miles south of I-10 on Hwy 83….game ranch is high fenced with 2 water wells, cabin, barn and a good road system. Many different types of wildlife, 70 miles from FBG, 58 miles from Kerrrvillle. $1,460,216305 S Milam Street…..2BR/2BA 2,364 SF home. Home was totally remodeled in 2006. Long leaf pine floors through out, fireplace, fantastic kitchen and many extras….$735,000268 acres...Gillespie County...Willow City Loop..Ranch has live water/Legion Creek, great hardwoods, outstanding views, super hunting all 20 miles north of Fredericksburg ...$1,900,00175 acres….Gillespie County…Willow City Loop area..Remarkable and Heart stopping views with native flowers, grasses and trees that will take your breath away. Main home, guest house, cabin, workshop, art studio and barn are ready. Relaxing on the porch knowing that you have your dream home and ranch...PRICELESS.....$2,280,0002,010 acres...Parker & Wise Counties..45 minutes from Ft. Worth...high fenced game or cattle ranch with 15 years of game management and improved genetics. Home is 4,800 sq ft, 4br/6ba, 3,200 sq ft warehouse, 9 water wells, 13 tanks, and a 35 acre large lake...$12,500,000

SOLD!SOLD!

SOLD!

SOLD! SOLD!

66537.27

President’s ColumnCentral Hill Country Board of REALTORS®

by LeeAnn Bailey, 2018 President

66496.27

Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS® is the voice for real estate in the Hill Countrycovering Gillespie, Blanco, Mason, and Kimble Counties. Visit our website at www.chcbr.org!

Most consumers know that homeownership is among the most sound investments an individual can make to begin building their personal wealth. However, owning a home is not just in the best interest of the homeowner. Homeownership provides social stability, builds communities and is a driving force for the national economy. Below are some of the benefits of reaching the American Dream:

Social stability: Improved educational performance, lower crime rates and improved health are a few social benefits linked to homeownership. Homeownership allows households to accumulate wealth, which opens doors to more engagement in communities through volunteer work, involvement in social activities and electoral participation.

Strong communities: Homeowners tend to stay in their homes longer than renters, dedicate more money to improve their home and are more engaged in enhancing their community. Homeowners are often more invested in their home and their surroundings, which leads to stronger neighborhoods and communities and increased interaction between neighbors.

Economic force: Being a homeowner also has a positive local and national economic impact. That is because homeownership creates jobs through remodeling, landscaping, lawn service, furniture and appliances, home improvement and real estate services. When a home is sold in the United States, the income generated from real estate- related industries is over $20,000 and additional expenditures on consumer items is about $4,500 – a boom to the economy.

Brings families together: Along with being more involved in their communities, homeowners are often active and connected to their own families. Family dinners and game nights at home could mean a more-connected, happier family.

Home is where people make memories and feel comfortable and secure. Homeownership Month is an opportunity to reiterate that anyone who is able and willing to assume the responsibilities of owning a home should have the opportunity to pursue that dream and enjoy the many benefits that come along with it.

Why Homeownership Matters

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2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH w/sin- gle car garage, .22 acres in Junction,TX. Built in 1996, A/C-heat, fenced yard, 1247 sq.ft. Call Greer 325-446- 3013.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 803 North Bowie3 bedroom 2 bath recently renovated home. New paint, kitchen update, sprinkler sys- tem, landscaping, etc. 512-457-8003, $359,000.

FOR SALE: Estate property C- 2, C-1, R-3 & R-1 zoning. Max. approx. 95 acres. Call 830-997-5684 (part own- er/broker) or see your real es- tate agent.tf

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | E3

740 REAL ESTATE

Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post

712 W. Main830-997-2155

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Gavin Cain405 N. Llano StreetFredericksburg, TX830.997.1035 office830.998.7887 cellgavin.fb realestate@gmail.com

SOPHISTICATEDHILL COUNTRY

MLS# 76858 $749,000

66494.27

Don & Pam StefanovM 830.998.5677 | O 830.900.0266 | swpre.com

Real Estate withExtraordinary Reach and Extraordinary Results

Our goal is not to be the biggest, but the BEST,with 24/7 concierge service.

Residential • Farm and Ranch • Commercial

64724.15

Kowert real estateFredericksburg’s Oldest Real Estate Company

Fredericksburg TX830-997-3311

LARGE REDUCTION- 27 Acres with historical rock home on RR 2323. Barns, storage. Home completely restored.

Great horse property- fenced and cross-fenced $875,000

6652

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Romney Kowert - Broker830-889-3199

www.kowertrealestate.com

1019 AVE. B - Cleanest house in town! Reduced price on this 2 Bdr 2 Bath home. Access to two city streets. All the

amenities. Great back porch for morning or evening relaxation. BIG REDUCTION!!! $269,900

NICE HOME BUILT IN 1941 in old section of Fbg. Working B&B. Shady lot. Walking distance to town. 3 bdr.

2 bath. Will sell with future bookings. $450,000.

SOLD!

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1325 E. Main St. * Fbg., TX 78624 * 830-997-2187 * M-F 8:30am-5:30pm *Sat. 9:30am-3:30pm“41 Years of Serving Hill Country Buyers & Sellers”

Marian NixonAssoc. Broker/Prop Mgr

Cell: 830-889-0422marian@nixonrealestate.com

Vic NixonBroker/Owner

Cell: 830-889-2325vic@nixonrealestate.com

Vicky DueckerRealtor/Rental Assistant

Cell: 830-889-5577rentals@nixonrealestate.com

Glen VoorheesRealtor Associate

Cell: 830-456-8253glvoor@gmail.com

Lara NixonRental Assistant

Cell: 512-784-9545lara@nixonrealestaterentals.com

Ed Wagner Realtor Associate

Cell: 830-383-9200ewagner@nixonrealestate.com

Dan Cowart Realtor Associate

Cell: 830-739-8900dan@nixonrealestate.com

Lisa Cowart Realtor Associate

Cell: 830-739-8907lisa@nixonrealestate.com

Mark Edwards Realtor Associate

Cell: 830-456-1420mark@nixonrealestate.com

Wendy VoorheesRealtor Associate

Cell: 830-928-0963wevoor@gmail.com

Sam RiveraRental Assistant

Cell: 512-784-1989sam@nixonrealestate.com

Wendy HearnRealtor Associate

Cell: 830-456-7145whearn@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.comwww.TexasHillCountryHuntingRanches.com

NIXON REAL ESTATERESIDENTIAL * SMALL ACREAGE* RANCH * INVESTMENT

E-mail: info@nixonrealestate.com * Web pages: www.nixonrealestate.com

$365,000 76576 This 1926 bungalow in heart of town! Original wood floors were restored, fresh paint throughout. House is on a lot and half and located on a corner so guest house could be added.

$419,000 76590 3/2 50’s home, lg lot, strong well, master suite w/walk-in closet & large family room, fireplace, area for office space. Original part of home needs some updating. 2088 sq ft w/great potential!

$422,500 76745 1920’s Frame Farmhouse 3 BR/2BA w/many original elements. Well for landscaped yard. Lg covered side deck, 2 lg bedrooms & bath upstairs. Laundry room, storage room, dbl garage & basement.

$640,000 76612 3 bedroom, 2 bath in main house. Detached house with hot tub. Perfect for your own private residence or with a little work would make a magnificent B&B!

$898,900 76514 5/4 home on 2.19 acres w/pond, 2 B&B’s w/private entry & parking, & balconies w/view of pond, Therma swimspa, jacuzzi, covered patio w/wet bar, pergola w/firepit, hydroponic greenhouse, rocked pathways to outbuildings, chicken coop, & more!

$1,200,000 76579Nice 4.99 acre property with a very nice well built 4/3 home, office, garage, & shop too. Plenty of room for some development with approx 1 acre flat pad at back of property with a view to the south. AUSTIN

$514,900 76831Immaculate single story home w/open floor plan, wood burning stone fireplace, custom cabinets, granite counters, SS appliances, MB w/sitting alcove & tray ceiling. MBA w/Jacuzzi tub, 2 car garage w/extra room.

$399,500 76427 3 BR/2BA. Open concept LR/DR/Kit w/wood stove. Lg island , stained concrete floors, high ceiling, lg porch w/hot tub & water feature. Lg liveoaks. MBR has laminate flloors, W/I closet, lg utility room w/space for refrig/freezer, 2 car carport, trophy room w/high ceilings & 1889 wood stove.

66497.27

PRICE REDUCTION!!

Rare find! 5.29 acres approx. 3.5 miles from city limits. Loudon Rd. just off Hwy. 290 West. Not in a subdivision. 282 feet o f Loudon Rd. frontage. Both sides of year around Live Oak Creek. Several building sites with good views. Large trees in middle of property. Shed. Property is fenced. Some restrictions: limited to main home and one guest house, no commercial operations, building setback line 50 ft. from south boundary line. No swine, no hunting with firearms.

$155,000. Mark Prehn, Broker 830-456-3400 66

561.

27

The places you’ll go...

FROM YOUR OWN

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Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post712 W Main St. • 830-997-2155

E4 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 300 FOR RENT

TexSCAN Week of December 2, 2018

ACREAGE15 acres east of Eldorado. County road frontage. Gently rolling with beautiful oak tree cover. Whitetail, blackbuck, axis, hogs, turkey. $2,700 down, $448/mo. (9.9%, 20 years). Several tracts to choose from. 800-876-9720, www.ranchenterprisesltd.com.

CAREER TRAININGAirline Mechanic Training - Get FAA certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial aid if quali-fied. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 800-475-4102.

INTERNET SERVICEHughesNet Satellite Internet - 25mbps starting at $49.99/mo! Get More Data FREE Off-Peak Data. FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time, Call 855-294-6235

LEGAL ASSISTANCETYPE-2 DIABETICS – Gangrene of the genitals has been associated with the use of SGLT2 Inhibitors, like Invokana, Farxiga, Jardiance. Call Pulaski 800-800-9815 – you may be entitled to compensation!

Roundup®, a common weed and grass killer, may be linked to the development of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma in farm workers and employees in garden centers, nurseries, and landscapers. Call 800-460-0606 for professional insight or visit www.RespectForYou.com/NHL.

OIL AND GAS RIGHTSWe 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.

SAWMILLSSawmills from only $4,397.00 – Make & Save Money with your own bandmill – Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship! Free info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 800-567-0404, Ext.300N.

TRUCK DRIVERS$1,000 Sign on Bonus! Be Your Own Boss! Choose Your Own Routes! Quality Drive-Away is looking for CDL Drivers to deliver new trucks all over the country, starting in Laredo, TX. www.qualitydriveaway.com, 574-642-2023.

WANTEDATTENTION WEST Texas Hunters/Furharvesters. Petska Furrunning routes in panhandle. Actively seeking Coyotes, Lynxcats, Fox, Deerhides and Antler. Coyote market exceptional. 308-750-0700, www.petskafur.net.

FREON R12 WANTED: Certified buyer will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. 312-291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com.

Texas Press Statewide Classified Network 283 Participating Texas Newspapers • Regional Ads

Start At $250 • Email ads@texaspress.comNOTICE: 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.

Real Estate Advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Fair Hous-ing 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. Advertis-ing in a discriminatory man-ner such as “adults only” is now illegal. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real es-tate 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. 51961.45tf

66441.27

Dennis Kusenberger, Broker830-456-6327

FOR LEASE

Town & Country

66422.26

3/2 1755 SF $1800

Recently remodeled 2/2, huge garage/workshop,

$1750

FOR RENT:Retail space on East Main Street

Adjacent to Burger Burger1800 sq ft in AC/Heat

1100 sq ft Patio

830-456-372063

517.0

8

61909.50tf

2 & 3 BDRM APTSPLUSH SPACIOUS SINGLE STORY UNITS W/LAUNDRY HOOK UPS

Won’t last! Call 24 hrs (830)-990-0304

Located at 1019 Friendship Lanedirectly behind Wal-Mart.

OPEN 9-6MON-SUN

Volleyball courts, soccer fields, tot lot, sparkling pool, designated barbeque area, fitness center, club house,

courtesy partol, & 24hr maintenance service.

WWW.TX.APTS4U.ORG

*On selected Units. See Manager for details.

ONE

MONTH

FREE!*

WASHINGTON - 2 BD/1BTHFULL OF CHARACTER IN TOWN

WILL CONSIDER SHORT TERM LEASE

$1600/MO + DEPOSITCALL ANDREW - 830.998.5981

440 SAINT ANN2 BD/1 BTH/ 2 CAR CARPORT

COTTAGE ON THE CREEKPETS CONSIDERED

$1000/MOCALL ANDREW - 830.998.5981

RESIDENTIAL LEASES

COMMERCIAL LEASES

Texas HillsRealty, LLC

TxHillsRealty.com

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING HERITAGE HILLS

PROFESSIONAL PARK AREA 1US 290 E FRONTAGE

SPARKLING CLEAN, READY TO GO!

5 OFFICES, RESTROOM, WORKROOM, APP 1500 +/- SF

$2600/MO + SDCALL GREG OEHLER

830-456-3622

Call us for details - come by502 E. Main St. to pick up applications.

6623

0.25Office -

830.997.6123

Nixon Real Estate

Rentals830-997-2188

Email:rentals@nixonrealestate.com

Go To:www.nixonrealestate.com

Click on Rentals!

Residential Leases•100 Blk of Main: 3/2 Apt. $4300/MO Amazing living quarters•608 W Schubert: 3/2/2 $1650/MO Available •509 S. Olive: 3/1/1 $1275/MO Available•Loudon Rd; 3/2/1 $1350/MO Available Now! •115-B Frederick Rd: 2/2/2 $1300/MO Available•2989 HWY 290W #2: 1/1 $950/MO Water/trash Pd.•571 Oak Haven Rd: 3/2/2 $1650/MO Available •589 Emma Ln: Newer 3/2/2 $2300/MO Available Dec.•112 Beverly Dr: 2/2/Carport $1350/MO Available Dec.•6630 Old San Antonio Rd: 1/1 $895/MO Available 12/1•206 N Elk St: 2/1/1 $1175/MO Available Dec.•113 W San Antonio: 1/1 OR 2/2 $1400 or $1475/mo Completely furnished!•2989 HWY 290W (#2,3): 1/1 $850/MO ea. Water/trash includedCommercial Leases:•1131C N. Milam: Zoned C-1 $1000/MO Appx 800 Sq Ft.

66501.27

Heritage Hill Country Rental Home Available Now

* Gated Community* Age 55 and over

* Clubhouse, pool and walking trails* One-Story 3 bedroom/2 bath brick home with updated kitchen with white cabinets,

granite countertops and stainless appliances* 2-car garage

* Updated flooring* Xeriscaped fenced yard w/covered porch

* No smoking and no pets$1800 per month on a 12 month lease

512-632-7272 66406.26-29

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in downtown Comfort for lease. (Retail). 1700 sq.ft. 7th & High St. 830‑377‑9836.

NEW 1000 sq ft, 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment . Available Dec. 1. Spacious living area, fully furnished open kitchen, master bedroom with walk in closet, washer/ dryer, large bath with tub and walk in shower. All of this and relax‑ ation of country living only 5 minutes from town. $1200/ mo including water & electrric‑ ity. 830‑499‑2024.

FOR RENT: Large 1 bed‑ room/1 bath apartment. Mostly vinyl plank ‑ new car‑ pet in bedroom. No pets. $750 mo + $750 deposit. 830‑997‑5684.tf

CALL D&D MINI STORAGE for move‑in specials. 23 sizes. 830‑997‑4876.tf

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 576 sqft, 1605 E Main. $750. 830‑456‑1946.

COMMERCIAL WARE‑ HOUSE: Share 1200SF warehouse space on Mus‑ tang Street. AC, Heat, Ceil‑ ing Fans, Bathroom, Large Roll Up Door for LTL Deliv‑ eries + separate entry door.Interior Designer wants to share $450/mo. Call 830‑ 992‑2923.

HOUSE FOR RENT: Two queen beds, shower, jacuzzi, cooktop, refrigerator, TV, porch. Utilities Paid. Near Hye. Contact 830‑385‑9271.

ONE BEDROOM, ONE BATH: Centrally located to Fredericksburg, Kerrville and Boerne. One mile off IH10, Comfort. Newly built. Only utility, electric. No Pets/ Smoking. Immediate occupancy. Call for show‑ ing. 210‑842‑8069.

ATTIC STORAGE‑ Call for your FREE month’s rent. Four locations for your conve‑ nience. 830‑997‑9044.tf

(TINY) 8X20 CABIN: Fur‑ nished 1 bdrm/ 1 bath, small kitchen, w/mi‑ crowave, sink & full frig. $475/mo., $235/dep. Electric paid. NO PETS, NO SMOK‑ ING. Next to Luckenbach. 830‑992‑1100.

OFFICE WAREHOUSE space in Fredericksburg for rent. Unit 1 is 1750 square feet, Unit 2 is 2100 square feet or rent all 3850 square feet. Roll up door, walk through door, 200 amp cir‑ cuit, plenty of parking $0.72 per square foot. 733 Brehmer Lane. Call 830‑992‑ 7602.tf

TERRACES AT CREEK STREET Apartment Homes has 1 bed 1 bath for immedi‑ ate move in! Deposit special $99. Easy access to Hwy 290, 87 and 16. Please call to‑ day 830‑990‑0300, we would love for you to call us home!

WE NEED HOMES TO RENT. WE RENT, YOU MAN- AGE OR WE MANAGE FOR YOU. NIXON RENTAL SER- VICES, 830-997-2187.tf

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT: 1 bath, living room, kitchen, front porch. No pets. No smoking. $550/mo., $300/dep. 501 Deerview. 830‑992‑0531.

COUNTRY CABINS FOR LEASE: 1.9 miles from town. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchenette, large porch. Like a tiny home. $950/mo + deposit. 325‑455‑0289.

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE: 4,800 sq. ft. Lease all or part. Hwy. 290 East (across from Chaparral Village). For info, 830‑456‑2641.tf

MONTHLY, WEEKLY, DAILY! All bills paid includ‑ ing Cable and High Speed Wireless! Super location across from the new Whataburger, near Wal‑Mart, restaurants. 830-997-6050.tf

FOR LEASE: Single‑family dwelling, 610 Lupine. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2‑car garage, utility room, dining and living area, fireplace. Fenced yard. $2,100/mo. plus de‑ posit. No smoking. NO CATS. Contact 512‑937‑ 7309.

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MEMORIAL ORGANIZATIONS OFFER A CHANCE TO GIVEEditor’s Note: From time to time, individuals & groups in the

Gillespie County area fi nd a need or desire to make donations to various churches & organizations. Organizations are encour-aged 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 830-997-8600, ext. 205.

Alamo Springs Volunteer Fire Department--Contact: Linda Miller, 830-990-1460.

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 78028-4529, 830-257-4677. Contact: Kristy Vandenberg, chapter manager.

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, 830-997-8241, Administrative Offi ce.

Capitol Area Council Boy Scouts of America--Contact: David Prien, 830-997-2287.

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 291354, Kerrville, TX 78029-1354. Contact: Paul Urban at 830-896-8811.

Crabapple Community Club--Contact: Jeanette Beckmann, 830-884-2736, 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, 830-669-2220.

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 Offi ce, 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 Offi ce, 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 Offi ce, 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 Offi ce, 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--150 Deike-Hunter Ln., Fredericksburg, TX, 78624, 830-997-7298. Contact: Charlotte Deike.

Grapetown School and Community Club--Contact: Perry Hohen-berger, 830-997-3903, 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.orgHill 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, 830-997-7688.

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, 830-990-9085.

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, 830-997-2288. 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.

Houghton, Capt. Andrew R., Foundation--612 Persimmon Ct., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: George Houghton, 281-460-7253.

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 Offi ce, Fredericksburg Independent School District, 234 Friendship Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 , 830-997-9551.

Lighthouse Fellowship Church of Harper--Contact: James Engelmann, 830-896-5826.

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: 830-997-2474.

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 830-997-6513 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, 830-990-4312.

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 Offi ce, 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 Schneider-Moellering 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, 830-997-9505.

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

830-889-1216. 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--177 Industrial Loop, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Christopher Stewart, 830-990-1026.

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.theultimategiftofl ife.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. 830-997-9717.

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, 830-685-3253.

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.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | F5

Classified Business direCtoryf6 Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post December 5, 2018

Accounting

Gena M. Carter, CPA830-307-9000

On Site Visits u House CallsAccepting New Clients

16-27

Cindy Zenner CPA, LLCCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

1220 West Austin StreetFredericksburg, Texas 78624830-990-7500830-990-7507 faxcindy@zennercpa.com

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12tf

Allen Keller CompanyWe Deliver: Crushed limestone base, gravel,

granite gravel, topsoil, select fill, rocksWe Construct: Residential roads, driveways,

building pads, structural concrete, and culvertsWe Haul: Your equipment, your material, etc.

Buddy KramerCell: 210-237-8333

Serving the Hill Country over 60 years.

43tf

Audio/Video

20-27

Bryan Langehennig, Owner

Automotive

ESCAMILLA’S BODY SHOP

TINAESCAMILLAMANAGER

1607 N. LLANO HIGHWAYFREDERICKSBURG, TX

7862434tf

PHONE: 830-997-7505FAX: 830-990-1227

EMAIL: john316@austin.rr.com

• Insurance Claims • Frame & Front• Glass Replacement End Repair

Specializing in auto Body RepaiR & painting“SIMPLY THE BEST”

Since 1989

2143 Hwy. 87 N • Fredericksburg, TX 78624Shop: 830-997-0196 • Paul’s Cell: 830-456-2700 • Fax: 830-997-3620

24 Hour Wrecker Serv.: 830-456-2727 www.paulsautobodyshop.com 17tf

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Bookkeeping

31tf

Phone: 830-282-0155Fax: 830-282-0155

Email: jlb804@hotmail.comFredericksburg, TX 78624

Personal & Small BusinessIncome Tax Services(No Corporate Taxes)

Jo Lynn BaethgeOwner

I COME TO YOU!General Bookkeeping/Acctg.

Full Payroll ServicesFinancial Organization

m

B’s Bookkeeping Service

Tammy Korenek, EAHelga’s Bookkeeping & Tax Services, LLC

830.456.6566

27tf

Tax Representation • Tax PreparationBookkeeping including AR, AP & Payroll

940 • 941 • FTDs • Soft AuditsHow can I help?

Builder/Remodeling

17tf

LICENSED • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • BONDED

830-456-3185

Builder/Remodeling

www.hillcountrybuilder.com

830.997.4974

design_build

custom homes in thehill country since 1984

30tf

Established1982

Building ContractorCustom Woodworking

Scored & Stained Concrete

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624

www.patsmithco.com 45tf

Curtis Staudt ConstructionQuality Built Homes & Remodel

2585 White Oak Road 830 997-4729Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 Fax 830-997-470906tf

CommerCial & residentialRemodeling • Painting • decks • PoRches • additions

Roofing • fencing • RestoRation • moRe

Gilbert rivas ~ General ContraCtor

Since 1986

07-33

LICENSED AND BONDEDFREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS

Kenneth RauteHILL COUNTRY HOMES

New Construction • RemodelingDecks • Patio Covers

30+ Years of ExperienceLifelong Resident of Fredericksburg

Call 830-997-5135for all your construction needs 49tf

38tf

Le Bleu Construction LLCBuild on Trust, Build with Us

Michael Le Bleu, Owner(830) 992-9069

Fredericksburg, Texas

‘Limited Special’All construction @ cost +5%

26tf

Business Consulting

02-27

W D Hall CompanyHelping Business Owners

Achieve Success For Over 20 Years

Serving the Texas Hill Country

512-306-8444Buying & Selling

ANTIQUE MALL OF FREDERICKSBURG

located at 116 N. Crockettis seeking

• Quality Antique Dealers • Space AvailableAlso acccepting quality consignments

Buying Silver & GoldCall Doug Klein

830-997-6329 or 830-998-5556 03tf

Cabinets

PAT SMITHWOODWORKS

Quality Custom WoodworkingENTRY DOORS • CABINETS • VANITIES

FURNITURE • INTERIOR DOORS • STAIRS Pat Smith - Owner Off. 830-997-9860 Shop - 830-990-2808

Showroom & Shop155 Industrial LoopFredericksburg, TX 78624

19tfwww.patsmithco.com

WOODWRIGHT’S CUSTOM WOODWORK, LLC

Michael Ray Brandon RayCell (512) 736-4668 Cell (512) 630-6017

www.WoodwrightsCustomWoodwork.com

• Furniture Grade & Production Grade Custom Cabinetry

• Hand-Crafted Custom Wood Furniture

16tf

Cars & Trucks

Dennis HannemannSales Consultant

1225 S. State Hwy. 16Fredericksburg, TX

Office 830-990-9888Cell 830-456-2946

dennis@bobpriceautogroup.comwww.bobpriceautogroup.com

41tf

Felipe LopezSales Consultant

26tfwww.mclaneford.com

felipel@mclaneford.comCell: 830-928-4703

Office: 830-997-2129Fax: 830-997-7416

1279 Hwy 87 SouthFredericksburg, TX 78624

25tf

www.mclaneford.com

Matt SelfSales Consultant

matts@mclaneford.comCell: 830-456-0222

Office: 830-997-2129Fax: 830-997-0981

1279 Hwy 87 SouthFredericksburg, TX 78624

Tava HamiltonSales

1279 Hwy 87 SouthFredericksburg, TX 78624

Cell 254-421-8282Office 830-997-2129Fax 830-997-7416

Tava.Hamilton@yahoo.comwww.mclaneford.com25tf

Chimney Sweep26

-37

Clean As A Whistle Chimney Sweep

cleaning/repairsdryer vent cleaning(FREE INSPECTION)

830/431-2988cleanasawhistle4all@gmail.com

Military Discount • Chalin Brown-Owner

Chiropracticwww.fonderchiropractic.com fonderscolio1

@gmail.com

Fonder Chiropractic IncDr. James P. FonderOffice Hours By Appointment

113 E. Grothe Street Clinic: (830) 997-7340Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fax: (830) 977-8908

16tf

Classes-Instruction

810 N. Llano St. • 830-992-3016

theyellowdoorstudio.com

YellowDoorS T U D I O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Art Classes for all ages • Kid’s B-day Parties • Studio RentalsAfter School & Home School Art Classes • Private Art & Vino Parties

Art & Vino Classes Every Saturday at 5:00

48tf

Oil PaintingClasses by

Carla Sanchez

See Ad in Classifieds

(770) 605-7560 windweb@earthlink.netcarlasanchezart.com 26-29

Cleaning Services

DIRTY WINDOW DOCTORCommercial & Residential

Window Cleaning & Power Washing

TED MURPHY 830-990-1120 Bus.42tf

Maricela AriasCleaning Services

• Clean Residences & Businesses• Great Satisfied Cleaning

Fredericksburg, TX 78624Call 830-307-0175 Please Text Msg. 26

-29

Computers

01tf

Concrete

* Free Bid* Scoring* Concrete Acid Staining* Engraving

26tf

23-3

0

Call Miguel Angel830-777-0114830-955-7510• Good Prices •Kerrville

21-2

8

50 Yrs. Exp.

Fredericksburg Locals

Affordable ConcreteSlabs, Driveways,Patios, Sidewalks,

Curbs, Etc...Commercial Insured Residential

Juan Galindo Office 830-644-2019331 N. Ranch Rd. 1623 Cell 830-456-1196Stonewall, TX 78671 Fax 830-644-208926tf

Construction

Established1982

Building ContractorCustom Woodworking

Scored & Stained Concrete

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624

www.patsmithco.com 45tf

35tf

Re-ModelsDuro-Last Roofing

IB RoofingNew Construction

Roof Patching

PHONE:830-997-1908

FAX830-990-4806

CIRCLE L J CONSTRUCTION

John Jarnecke260 Robin Lane • Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Honest - Reliable 51tf

O Building Ponds & TanksO Clean Out Ponds & TanksO Retaining WallsO Mesquite GrubbingO Land ClearingO All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation

RANCH CONSTRUCTION

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com15tf

• Affordable Dirt Work • Landscape Material • Irrigation Install/Repair • Bobcat Work

Joel 830-928-4859Joel.arreola50@outlook.com 33tf

12-35

Jack of all Trades“If it needs doing, I can get it done!”

Mesquite and Cedar Clearing,General Carpentry, Electrical & Plumbing

830 992-0210P.O. Box 983 • FredericksburgEmail: lorinbaethge@gmail.com

LORIN S. BAETHGE CONSTRUCTION

17-32

Classified Business direCtoryConstruction

BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENTLAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING)

LOW WATER BRIDGES

Kevin KramerConstruction

(830) 459-0434 (830) 990-2327Mobile Home

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 24tf

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Copies

Fast–ReliableSelf-serve

10¢ With help

12¢ Two-sided

20¢

Need Copies QUICK?

Fredericksburg Standard712 W. Main St. • 830.997.2155 32008.48tf

Cosmetics

Josiepha “Jo” CaughlinIndependent Professional Beauty Consultant

Complete Inventory In StockFredericksburg (830) 997-8797marykay.com/jcaughlin Cell (830) 456-1844

19tf

Dirt Work

All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation includingConcrete Dams & Water Crossings

“We’ll Move The Earth For You”Land Clearing & Leveling • Road Work Building Pads • Tank & Dam Building

Large Rock Retaining WallsWe have equipment to remove

large dead live oaks“Serving The Hill Country”

38tf

BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENTLAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING)

LOW WATER BRIDGES

Kevin KramerConstruction

(830) 459-0434 (830) 990-2327Mobile Home

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 24tf

KENNETH PRIESS CONSTRUCTION •LandClearing •Roads •Dams •StockTanks •GraniteGravel •Excavation •LowWaterCrossings •SiteWorkPreparation

830-997-8110Home830-998-0151Cell830-998-0040CellReasonablePricesforQualityWork 24tf

O Building Ponds & TanksO Clean Out Ponds & TanksO Retaining WallsO Mesquite GrubbingO Land ClearingO All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation

RANCH CONSTRUCTION

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com15tf

39tf

Electrical

Sam & Son ElectricResidential - Commercial - Service Work

830-889-1480Sammy Klaerner Kyle KlaernerOwner, Master Electrician Journeyman

TECL #21008 47TF

JIM ATKERSONOWNER / MASTER

830-733-7114 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL atcoelectricllc@gmail.com TECL 31057

20tf

Embroidery/Screen Printing

Your T-Shirt ConnectionLOCATED AT 157 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

FREDERICKSBURGSINCE 1990

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY & SCREEN PRINTING997-9926 50tf

Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Source

T-Shirts Et CeteraShirts, Jackets, Polos, Caps, Aprons, Etc.Advertise Your Business on Caps & Shirts101-A S. AdAmS • FrederickSburg, TexAS

830-997-8869Serving the World Since 1981 39tf

Fencing

FENCE BUILDING• All Types Fencing • Game Fencing • Brush Clearing

Fence Line • Burning Brush PilesSince 1977

Home 830-669-2518 Cell 830-739-5486PETSCH FENCING 19tf

24tf

David LucasFence and Construction

For All Your Fencing Needs*Entrances *Yard Fences *Automatic Gates

*Metal Structures *Corrals *Welding & MoreQuality & Value

165 Middle Creek Rd.Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Cell830-889-2877

Home830-990-8844

Fencing - All TypesFencing, Tree Trimming, Painting, Yard Work,

Cleaning, Hauling, Gutter Cleaning & many more

Cell 830-456-1241 830-329-7011

26-2

9

Floors

< <WOOD FLOORSSINCE 1984

SALESCUSTOM INLAYS

& BORDERS

SAND AND FINISH

NEW & OLDENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE FINISHES

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop830-997-9860; Mobile 456-6524 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

www.patsmithco.com 19tf

KNEESE FLOORINGBrian Lochte

Sales ManagerCeramic • Carpet • Eng. Wood • Laminate • Oak FlooringVinyl • VCT Tile • Residential & Commercial • Installation

FREE ESTIMATES830-456-3604 Cell830-997-5036 Office 739 S. Washington St.830-990-4693 Fax Fredericksburg, Tx 7862440tf

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.

We welcome you to come see our showroom and mill in Fredericksburg, TX. QUALITY HARDWOODS

830-997-6503www.quality-hardwoods.com 42tf

Fredericksburg Flooring CenterOwners: Mike Kramer & Marci Walker

Tile Wood Stone Carpet Laminate Glass Tile

401 S. Lincoln St. • 830-997-8375Fredericksburg, TX 78624 07tf

Foundations

27-34

FOUNDATION REPAIR• Pier & Beam • Cedar Post • Treated Post

• Slabs • Concrete Blocks & PadsH Free Estimates H Senior Citizen Discounts

H Structural Consultant H Licensed & Bonded

Riverside Foundation210-967-3977210-378-1557

Member ofAngie’s

List

PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR YOURFOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE NEEDS

Locally Owned & OperatedCell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-089306tf

COMPLETE FOUNDATION REPAIR

Foundations

Slab Foundation RepairsLifetime Transferable Guarantee

on ALL Foundation WorkPier & Beam Foundation Repairs

Free Inspections • 40 Years ExperienceAAA HOUSE LEVELING

830-792-3063

FOUNDATION REPAIRS

05tf

Furniture

Jenschke Bros.Furniture Refinishing, Repair & Custom Building

All Furniture Hand Stripped/No DippingRecaining/Minor Upholstery

Free Pick-Up & Delivery in Gillespie CountyQuality Work Free Estimates

Local Natives with 38 Years ExperienceCall 830-644-8091 or 830-998-2806

21tf

Garbage Disposal

Locally

Owned ALL-WAYSHAULING

Now offering roll-off containers for waste removal. Call us to hauloff Construction Debris, Trash, Brush and More. Call Aaron Cox

830-456-1571 for more information 6325

0.06

tf

Gutters

Jim RaceFREDERICKSBURG

GUTTER SOLUTIONS830-708-9069

info@hillcountrygutters.com

45tf

Handyman

HANDYMAN JOBS

Cell 830-456-1241

26

-29

Fencing, Tree Trimming, Painting, Cleaning, Hauling, Gutter Cleaning, Mowing,Weed Eating, Decks, Tile,

Roofs, Carpentry & much more

Castaneda & Sons“Your Whole House & Yard Solution!”• Landscaping• Tree Trimming• Lawn Service• Flower Beds

• Electrical• Carpentry• Shredding

44tf

Louis Castaneda, Owner 830-456-0935

FOR DEPENDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICESCALL DARYL

281-253-1994 or 830-992-2174Home repairs, light carpentry, painting,trim trees, clean out garages & storage

units, power washing, haul trash, odd jobsNO JOB TOO SMALL

27-34

H OME AND RANCH A N D Y M A N

H Painting H Land Clean-up H MowingH Tree Trimming & Brush RemovalH Gutter Cleaning & Demo WorkH Odd Jobs & Services of All KindsH Free Estimates! H Serving Entire Hill Country!

830-992-0714 24-27

C.C. Handyman ServiCeSno Job Too Big or Too Small

Cary ConleyOwner

Licensed & BondedReferences Available

Local Since 1984830-997-6176 21tf

HANDYMAN WORKCleAN GARAGes & PAtiOs

Yard Mowing • TriMMing

rake Leaves • HauL TrasH

ruben López830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX26-29

Insurance

26tf

Insurance

“PROVIDING PROPERTYINSURANCE SINCE 1910”14798 E. US Highway 290Stonewall, Texas 78671830-644-24861-800-767-3016Stonewall@beecreek.net

StonewallFarm Mutual Insurance Company

10tf

Internet Providers

11tf

Bee Creek CommunicationsProviding High Speed Wireless, Broadband Internet Service

to your Texas Hill Country Home or Business

Call 866-990-1258 Toll Free, 830-990-1258 Local, or visit our web site to schedule Free Site Survey

www.beecreek.netEmail: sales@beecreek.net

Irrigation

30tf

Land Clearing

15tfhillcountrylandandtreeservice.com

Land Clearing, Heavy Duty MowingFree Estimates • Quality Service

Matt Perry, Owner & Operator361-557-1162 Cell 22tf

39tf

Degreed Horticulturist Stephen F. Austin State Univ.“Knowledge is the Difference”

20 Years ExperienceKevin MacWithey, CLP #433 997-6160

36tf

Land Clearingand More

.... __________________________ ....Lucas Fiedler830-992-0687

Call for free estimates25-28

LAND CLEARING!Residential roads - Driveways - Pads - Site prep

Dirt work - Debris hauling - Cedar mulchingPremium Black Topsoil and fill dirt for sale

Anderson’s Outdoor Creations, Inc.Josh Anderson Cell 830-998-6825

outdoorcreationstx@gmail.com24-27

In Your Hands ...or On the Web830-997-2155

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | f7

Classified Business direCtoryf8 | December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Landscaping

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

Anderson Outdoor CreationsA Professional Landscape and Lawn Maintenance Company

of Distinction and IntegrityCommercial/Residential Design, Installation, Maintenance & Repair

Your Local Lawn Maintenance Expert.Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

FreeEstimates

48tf

Steve Anderson26 Years of Quality Experience

College Background in HorticultureFully Licensed and Insured

TX Irrigator Lic. #15119

Steve: 830-992-5307Josh: 830-998-6825

Serving the entire Hill Country RegionE-mail: outdoorcreationstx@gmail.com

Hill Country Gardens, LLC“The Xeriscape Guys”

Landscaping • Commercial • Residential

309 Hallford Lane • Fredericksburg. TX 78624www.hcgardens.com • hcgardens@verizon.net

830-990-8792 Fax: 830-997-9236

Jeff HallfordLandscaping

40tf

Arreola’s FLMTop Soil, Road Base, Gravels,

Sand, Granite, Select FillCall for Free Estimates

Reasonable, Honest & Reliable • Insured • Licensed

830-353-1854830-928-4859

14tf

Michael Berman830-992-1057

Landscape Design/Maintenance • Land Maintenance/Junk HaulingResidential/Commercial Mowing • Tree Trimming & Removal

B e r m a nL a w n & L a n d s c a p e

0 9 T F

Anderson’s Outdoor Creations, Inc.SOD SALES!

Delivery • InstallationGive us a call today!

Josh Anderson 830-998-6825outdoorcreationstx@gmail.com

24-27

Lawn MaintenanceA LAWN SERVICE

Quality Lawn & Garden MaintenanceResidential / Commercial

•Mow,Trim,EdgeandBlow •WeedFreeGardening&Mulching •Hedging•Pruning•TreeTrimming

Reliable Courteous Service Since 2003JEFF WALKER 456-6385 33tf

Lawn Mowing!Professional Lawn Maintenance

• Mow • Trim • Edge & Blow • Fertilizing • Weed Control• Ant Control • Pruning • Hedging • Tree Trimming

• Winter cleanups • Thatching • AeratingYard Cleanup & Mowing

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any TimeAnderson Outdoor Creations

830-992-5307(Steve) 830-998-6825(Josh)

48tf

48tf

Hill Country Lawn GuysServing The Texas Hill Country

Mow - Edge - TrimOne-Time Requests - In Town or Out

Small Engine Repair as well

830-992-5523 42tf

RIVERA’S LAWN &LANDSCAPING SERVICEOver 20 years experiencePaul Rivera830.997.0595830.456.5943Weekly • Mowing • Edging • Blowing

Serving the Hill Country is our Family Tradition

42tf

Yard ServiceMowing, Tree Trimming, Yard Cleaning,

Fence Work, Gutters and More

Discount for Number of Cuts

Cell 830-456-1241 830-329-7011

26-2

9

Lawn Maintenance

Michael Berman830-992-1057

Landscape Design/Maintenance • Land Maintenance/Junk HaulingResidential/Commercial Mowing • Tree Trimming & Removal

B e r m a nL a w n & L a n d s c a p e

0 9 T F

For Your

LEAF CLEANUP Call

Rick’s Shredding & Mowing e (830) 456-9375 e

24-27

Massage

25-32

Annie BlakelyMassage Therapy & ReikiObituary Writer

830.992.7233ablakelyLMT@gmail.com

annieblakely.massagetherapy.com

Metal Buildings

All Types of ConstructionSuperior Built Metal Buildings

DONNIE REEH830/997-1058

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 41tf

Quality andcraftsmanship

make thedifference

MetalBuildingsHG

HUNTER GEISTWEIDT325.347.2843

h_geistweidt@hotmail.com22tf

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Moving Services

21tf

US DOT No.1937257TX DMV No. 006312738c

Carrell and Lucretia Wilferth, Owners403 Candlelight Cir • Fredericksburg, Tx 78624

InsuredLicensedResidentialCommercialLocalStatewideNationwide

17-3

2

Painting

REMODELING&

JOHN ELFRING, Ownercell 830-889-6675

www.colorperfectpaintingco.com

Remodel & New ConstructionDecks • Interior • ExteriorResidential • Commercial

Over 25 Years ExperienceSpecializing in Custom Work

37tf

23-3

0

*Calls Returned*Jobs Finished On Time*We Honor Our Word*Feel Safe in your Home

CALL NOW!830-822-8124

ReASONALbe ANd AFFORdAbLe PRiCiNgReSideNTiAL ANd COmmeRCiAL

bLACKWATeR SALVAge.net

Ruben López830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

Specializing inPaint • taPe & Float Sheetrock

Sheetrock rePairSPlumbing rePairS

carPentry rePairSPower waShing 26-29

Pest Control

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE HOUSE, LAWN & TREES

PH. (830) 997-5080STEVE EVANS 94 METZGER RD.MARY EVANS FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

11tf

24tf

Pet Services

46tf

Sit N Stay Pet SittersIn Home Pet Sitters

and Professional Dog Walkers

For Services and RatesContact Ronda Bailey at

830-992-0586Bonded & Insured

www.thepetnannies.net

PET NANNIESLoving Care for your pets in the comfort

of their own homes.Since 1996

830-990-8866CASEY BRAMLETT, Owner

34tf

Doggie Day CareIs Our Specialty!

Photo Copies

The onica Minolta Bizhub C454e

Need Color Copies?Really GREAT color copies?

Fredericksburg Standard712 W. Main St. • 830.997.2155

32007.48tf

Plumbing

“Our Guarantee Is Water Tight”RMP - Wade Reeh • 830/997-0020

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624Lic #M-17052 www.reehplumbing.com 40tf

American PlumbingM Service M

Fredericksburg, Texas

After hours & Weekend Service830-992-3393

“Over 30 Years’ Experience”M-18011 47tf

Real EstateLISA COWART

Realtor AssociateCell 830 739-8907lisa@nixonrealestate.com

DAN COWARTRealtor Associate

Cell 830 739-8900dan@nixonrealestate.comwww.nixonrealestate.com

1325 East Main St.Fredericksburg, Tx

27-30

Roofing

WE ARE THE SOLUTIONTO YOUR ROOFING NEEDSLocally Owned & Operated

Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-089306tf

Free

Estimates

InsuranceClaimsSpecialist

“When Quality Counts”Composition • Wood • Metal • Lowslope

Steve D. Kneese830-733-7672 • Fax 866-269-7001

skroofing@ ocketmail.com

12tf

18tf

Septic Systems

44tf

Service & Repair

Small Engine RepairStihl & Echo Certified Experienced Mechanics & Fast Service

830.997.76111102 East Main Street,Fredericksburg

07tf

03tf

cAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO

ADVERTISE?Sewing

Corky’s CreationsSewing & Alterations

Specializing in Formal WearSewing, AlterationsOne of a Kind Items

Carjane “Corky” Fonder830-992-1052

cccren@msn.com45tf

Lisa Gifford(830) 997-2327Mon-Fri 9:30 am - 5:00 pm

26tf

formerly:

Rose Sews- by -Rose SlatouskiMeeting all your sewing needsAlterations & Custom Sewing

Certified Sewing Machine Repair Technician501 W. Main, Ste. 109A Tues • Thurs • Sat 8:30 a.m. - 12 noonFredericksburg, TX 78624 (830) 456-6834

21-2

8

Shredding

Frank Greco(830) 459-9060• Shredding• Construction Cleanup• Gravel & Dirt

06tf

Rick’sShredding&MowingNoGrassIsToTALLVacantLot,SmallAcreageShredding&YardMowing/TrimmingRickBrodbeckOwner41LindaDrFredericksburg,Texas78624(830)456-9375or(830)997-4534ricks-shredding-mowing@austin.rr.com

27-3

0

No Grass Is Too TALL

Signs

181 Industrial Loop

16tf

SignsBanners

Vehicle GraphicsWide Format Printing

Window GraphicsMagnetsDecals

830-997-7197311 EAST HIGHWAY 03tf

Classified Business direCtoryFredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | December 5, 2018 | f9

Storage

GWI SELF-STORAGE

Located on Friendship Lane997-8211

40tf

ABC SELF STORAGE2nd Location - 2802 West US 290

New Units Available 10x10 10x20 10x30Enclosed Boat & RV Storage 12x35

––––––––––––––––––––––––At our first location - 176 Industrial Loop

10 x 10 10 x 20 10 x 30

990-1140 evenings, 997-861134tf

C&H MINISTORAGE

Hwy. 290 - 2 mileswest of Fredericksburg

990-7598 30tf

36tf

(Hwy. 87 North. Left on Jack Nixon Rd.)

STORE HAUSSELF STORAGE UNITS

830-456-7392Across from First United Bank

Units: 1711 N. Llano Office: 501 W. Main St.Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

22tf

STORAGESecurity Lighting • Owner on Premises

830-997-3580Located

290 West - 2 miles49tf

5K

Need to Advertise?It’s easy! Call us. . .

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Public

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continued

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Page 10

PUBLIc NOTIcEPUBLIc NOTIcE

PuBliC notiCesPUBLIc NOTIcE

PUBLIc NOTIcE

PUBLIc NOTIcE

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALELECTRIC DEPARTMENT

BUILDING FINANCING The City of Fredericksburg is accepting proposals for financ-ing of Electric Department Building with an estimated cost of $2,500,000. Proposals will be accepted at the City of Fred-ericksburg, Assistant Director of Public Works and Utilities Office, 126 W Main St, Freder-icksburg, Texas until 11:00 a.m. local time on Friday, December 7, 2018. Proposals must be clearly marked Electric Depart-ment Building Financing on the envelope or subject line. Specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the City’s website, www.fbgtx.org; phone 830-990-2035 or email to kkneese@fbgtx.org. The City of Fredericksburg reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals.

Kris KneeseAssistant Director of Public

Works & Utilities25-27

__________

LEGAL NOTICEVIOLET ANGEL

MARTHA C. GARZAGLADYS J. KROHN

CLAYTON M. KOONE 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 December 6, 2018 your items will be put on public sale to satisfy the debt of the past due rent.

Signed,Sharon Moose,

Attic StorageP.O. Box 169

Fredericksburg, TX 7862427

__________

LEGAL NOTICEApplication has been

made with the Texas Alco-holic Beverage Commis-sion for a Wine and Beer Retailer’s Permit by Brew-bonnet LLC dba Brewbon-net LLC located at 100 Legacy Drive, Fredericks-burg, Gillespie County, Texas 78624. Managing Member is Marla Thomas.

26-27_________

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that

original Letters Testamenta-ry for the Estate of Leslie J. Flick, Deceased, were issued on November 19, 2018, in Cause No. 10,454 pending in the County Court of Gillespie County, Texas, to Timothy M. Flick. Claims may be presented to Timothy M. Flick as follows:

Estate of Leslie J. Flick,Deceased

Timothy M. Flick, Independent Executor;

c/o Carroll J. Bryla105 West San Antonio Street Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.All persons having claims

against this Estate which is cur-rently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner pre-scribed by law.

Dated this 29th day of Novem-ber, 2018.

Bryla & SchoessowCarroll J. Bryla

Attorney for Estate of Leslie J. Flick

27__________

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Hesed Foundation has completed its 2018 annual donations to international and local charities including Mision de Candelilla, Respire Haiti, Ramesh Richard Evan-gelism and Church Health, Commission Minister’s Net-work, Hill Country Youth Orchestra, Hill Country Memo-rial Hospital Hospice.

27__________

One gift.Countless discoveries.

Gift a Standard subscription for 50% off the first six months with the purchase of one year.

830-997-2155

Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

PUBLIC NOTICESF10 Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post December 5, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE The City Council of the City of Fredericksburg, Texas will hold a Public Hearing during its Regular Meeting on Monday, January 7, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. at the Law Enforcement Center located at 1601 E. Main St., Fredericksburg, Texas, to hear public opinion regarding the adoption of an Ordinance to establish new rates to be charged as a Municipal Drainage Utility System Fee. This notice is being published in accordance with the public notice requirements set forth in Subchapter C of Chapter 552, Local Government Code, V.T.C.A. for public hearings. As required by the aforementioned statute, this public notice is being published in a newspaper of general circu-lation to the residents of the City of Fredericksburg thirty (30) days or more prior to the date of the public hearing and will be published a total of three times before the scheduled hearing. All interested persons are encouraged to attend the public hearing and express their opinions on the proposed Ordinance. Council will vote on the proposed Ordinance immediately following the public hearing. State law provides that approval of the proposed Ordinance shall require an affirmative vote of a majority of the members of the City Council. The entire proposed Ordinance to revise the Drainage Utility Fees in the City of Fredericksburg is set forth below, in accordance with requirements set forth in Subchapter C, Chapter 552, Local Government Code, V.T.C.A:AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS, AMENDING ARTICLE VII - DRAINAGE UTILITY, OF CHAPTER 47 - UTILITIES - OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, AMENDING CERTAIN ADMINISTRATIVE RULES FOR THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG DRAINAGE UTILITY; AMENDING THE SCHEDULE OF DRAINAGE UTILITY FEES IN ARTICLE 21.000 OF APPENDIX A TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES; AMENDING THE EXEMPTIONS FROM DRAINAGE UTILITY REGULATION AND FEES; AND ESTABLISHING DRAINAGE UTILITY FEE CREDITS.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS:Section 1. That, Article VII “Drainage Utility”, of Chapter 47 “Utilities”, of the Code of Ordinances, is deleted in its entirety, and a replacement Article VII is substituted therefore and adopted as follows:ARTICLE VII. - DRAINAGE UTILITYSec. 47-270. - Adoption. This Article is hereby adopted and shall be known as the “Drainage Utility Article”. Sec. 47-271. - Drainage utility. (a) Declaration of purpose and findings. The City Council of the City of Fredericksburg hereby finds, determines and declares that in order to protect the citizenry from the loss of life and property caused by surface water stagnation within the boundaries of the service area established herein, and in order to maintain and improve existing water drainage facilities belonging to the City of Fredericksburg, it is necessary and in the best interest of the public health and safety to establish a drainage utility, as authorized by state law. To this end, the City Council will establish a schedule of drainage charges against all real property in the service area established herein, subject to the limitations of state law, and the City shall provide drainage for all real property in the service area established herein on payment of the drainage charges, except as real property is exempted here-under. The City of Fredericksburg will offer drainage service on nondiscriminatory, reasonable and equitable terms. (b) Establishment and dedication of drainage utility assets. The City Council hereby estab-lishes the City of Fredericksburg Drainage Utility as a public utility and dedicates to the utility all City-owned property, real and personal, facilities, materials and supplies constituting the City’s drainage system as constituted on the effective date of this Article and as may be acquired in the future, to be used for the purpose of the Drainage Utility. (c) Establishment and revisions to drainage utility service area. (1) The City Council hereby establishes the drainage utility service area as all real property in the City limits of the City of Fredericksburg, as the same may be hereafter expanded or amended.(2) Revisions to the drainage utility service area, other than expansion by way of annexation, shall be made only after the publication of notice and public hearing as required by state law.Sec. 47-272. - Drainage utility fund. (a) A separate fund shall be created effective as of the effective date of this Article, known as the drainage utility fund, for the purpose of identifying and controlling all revenues and expenses attributable to the drainage utility. All unexpended drainage fees held by the City prior to the effec-tive date of this Article shall be deposited into the drainage utility fund upon the effective date of this Article as the fund beginning balance. All drainage charges collected by the City after the effec-tive date of this Article and such other monies as may be available to the City for the purpose of drainage shall be deposited in the drainage utility fund. Such utility revenues shall be used for the purposes of the creation, operation, planning, engineering, inspection, construction, repair, mainte-nance, improvement, reconstruction, administration and other reasonable and customary charges associated with the operation of a utility for the drainage utility of the City. It shall not be necessary that the expenses from the drainage utility fund for any authorized purpose specifically relate to any particular property from which the revenues for such purposes were collected. (b) All funds collected pursuant to this Article for creation, operation, planning, engineering, inspection, construction, repair, maintenance, improvement, reconstruction, administration and other reasonable and customary charges associated with the operation of a drainage utility shall be used solely for those purposes unless otherwise directed by the City Council for other drainage and water quality purposes not specified above. In the event a portion of the drainage revenues is pledged to retire any outstanding indebtedness or obligation incurred, or is collected or levied as a reserve or amount in contribution for future construction, repair or extension or maintenance of the utility assets, then such pledged portion of revenues may not be transferred to the general fund. (c) An annual report of the drainage utility revenues, expenses and programs shall be provided to City Council. Sec. 47-273. – Assessment and collection of drainage utility fees. (a) The owner or occupant of any real property within the drainage utility service area, that receives any type of utility service (electricity, water and/or sewer) from the City of Fredericksburg, shall be assessed a drainage utility fee based on the property’s impact to the drainage utility of the City, as provided for in the fee schedules set forth in Article 21.000 of Appendix A to this Code of Ordinances. (b) Drainage utility fees assessed hereunder shall be added to and collected by way of the monthly City utility bill of each applicable owner or occupant, and all funds collected under this Section shall be deposited to the credit of the drainage utility fund of the City of Fredericksburg. Sec. 47-274. - Exemptions. The following shall be exempt from the provisions of this Article and any rules subsequently adopted pursuant to this Article: (1) Property with proper construction and maintenance of a wholly sufficient and privately owned drainage system; (2) Property held and maintained in its natural state, until such time that the property is developed and all of the public infrastructure constructed has been accepted by the municipality in which the property is located for maintenance; and (3) A subdivided lot, until a structure has been built on the lot and a certificate of occupancy has been issued by the municipality in which the property is located. (4) The State of Texas, and any lot or tract in which the State of Texas holds a freehold interest. (5) A school district, and any lot or tract in which a school district holds a freehold interest. Sec. 47-2745. – Drainage utility fee credits for non-residential property. An owner of non-residential real property may petition the City for a drainage utility fee credit based upon on-site storm water management controls that reduce the property’s impact to the drainage utility of the City. Any petition under this Section shall be submitted on a form promulgated by the Director of Public Works and Utilities. The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her desig-nee, shall evaluate any petition filed under this Section and determine any appropriate drainage util-ity fee credit for non-residential property, based upon nondiscriminatory, reasonable and equitable criteria, in accordance with this Article.The maximum allowable drainage utility fee credits that may be granted under this Section are set forth in the following table:

PUBLIC NOTICE

Credit Type Maximum Allowable Drainage

Utility Fee Credit Examples

1. Vegetated Detention Facility

15% of total assessed drainage utility fee for subject

property

On-site detention facilities which are designed and constructed to be vegetated

which aids in preventing trash, debris, and pollutants from entering the downstream

storm water infrastructure.

2. Permanent Structural

Detention Facility

10% of total assessed

drainage utility fee for subject

property

Detention facilities designed and

constructed with concrete walls and/or

bottoms.

3. Detention or Retention

Pond Amenity

20% of total assessed

drainage utility fee for subject property

Detention or retention facilities design in a

manner that promotes use of adjacent spaces as open space.

4. Riparian Zone

Preservation

10% of total assessed

drainage utility fee for subject property

Development designed in such a way to

enhance creek/drainage way health by removing invasive species and promoting

a buffer zone of diverse, native plants to minimize erosion.

5. Permanent Best

Management Practices (“BMP”)

25% of total assessed

drainage utility fee for subject property

Enhanced drainage swales, sand

filtration, inlet trash collection, wet ponds, and storm water wetlands.

6. Zero Discharge Credit 100% of total assessed drainage utility fee for subject

property

Permanent structural controls which are designed to infiltrate, evapotranspirate, or

re-use storm water so that it will not be

discharged from the property.

Sec. 47-275. - Administration, rules and regulations. The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her designee, shall be responsible for admin-istration of this Article. The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her designee, shall be responsible for developing rules, regulations and procedures for administration and assessment of the drainage utility fee and the consideration of variances; developing maintenance programs; and establishing drainage criteria and standards for operation of the drainage system subject to adop-tion by ordinance. The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her designee, shall be respon-sible for developing and administering standards, criteria, rules and procedures for the treatment or prevention of pollution in drainage. The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her designee, shall be responsible for determining each property’s impact to the drainage utility of the City based on reliable data, including but not limited to, Gillespie County Appraisal District data, GIS database data, aerial photography, informa-tion received by the City through the building permit process, or other reliable means for determin-ing impervious area. The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her designee, may request additional information from a property owner or occupant as reasonably necessary to determine each property’s impact to the drainage utility of the City.Sec. 47-276. - Floods, control, liability. Floods from drainage runoff may occasionally occur which exceed the capacity of the drainage sys-tem maintained and financed with the drainage charges. In addition, surface water stagnation may occasionally occur which exceed the capability of the drainage system maintained and financed with drainage charges as defined herein. This Article does not imply that properties subject to charges shall always be free from flooding or flood damage, surface water stagnation or pollution or that all flood control and water treatment projects to control the quantity and quality of runoff can or will be constructed cost effectively. Nothing whatsoever in this Article shall be construed as or be deemed to create additional duties on the part of the City of Fredericksburg or hold the City liable for any damages incurred in a flood or from adverse water quality due to drainage runoff. Nothing in this Article shall be deemed to waive the City’s immunity under state law or reduce the need or necessity for flood insurance nor shall anything in this Article reduce the responsibility or liability of the property owners for occurrences on their own property under law. Sec. 47-277. - Enforcement. Any charge due hereunder which shall not be paid when due may be recovered in action at law by the City of Fredericksburg. In addition to any other remedies or penalties provided by this or any other ordinance of the City of Fredericksburg, failure of any user of City utilities within the City of Fredericksburg to pay said charges promptly when due shall subject such user to discontinuance of such utility services and the City Manager of the City of Fredericksburg, or his authorized agent, is hereby empowered and directed to enforce this provision as to any and all delinquent users. The employees of the City of Fredericksburg shall, at all reasonable time, have access to any premises served by the City of Fredericksburg for inspection, repair or the enforcement of the provisions of this Article. Sec. 47-278. - Penalty for violations of this Article. Any person violating any provisions of this Article shall, upon conviction, be fined as provided for in the general penalty provision found in section 1-6 of this Code and each and every day that the provisions of this Article are violated shall constitute a separate and distinct offense. Prosecution or conviction under this provision shall never be a bar to any other remedy or relief for violations of this Article. Secs. 47-279—47-304. - Reserved.Section 2. That, Article 21.000 “Drainage Utility Collection Rates”, of Appendix A “Fee Schedule”, of the Code of Ordinances, is deleted in its entirety, and a replacement Article 21.000 entitled “Drainage Utility Fees” is substituted therefore and adopted as follows:APPENDIX A - FEE SCHEDULE ARTICLE 21.000. - DRAINAGE UTILITY FEES(a) The following drainage utility fees are hereby established and shall be collected pursuant to Sec. 47-273 of this Code of Ordinances.(b) The owner or occupant of any residential lot or tract within the drainage utility service area, that receives any type of utility service (electricity, water and/or sewer) from the City of Fredericksburg, shall be assessed a monthly drainage utility fee as follows, based on the Main Building Area upon the lot or tract:

(c) The owner or occupant of any non-residential lot or tract within the drainage utility service area, that receives any type of utility service (electricity, water and/or sewer) from the City of Fredericksburg, shall be assessed a monthly drainage utility fee as follows, based on the Total Impervious Area of the lot or tract:

(d) Property owned by a religious organization that is exempt from taxation pursuant to Section 11.20 of the Texas Tax Code shall be exempt from any monthly drainage utility fee.(e) Property used for cemetery purposes, if the cemetery is closed to new interments and does not accept new burials, shall be exempt from any monthly drainage utility fee.(f) The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her designee, shall be responsible for determining the Main Building Area and/or Total Impervious Area for all lots or tracts, based on reli-able data, including but not limited to, Gillespie County Appraisal District data, GIS database data, aerial photography, information received by the City through the building permit process, or other reliable means for determining Main Building Area and/or Total Impervious Area. The Director of Public Works and Utilities, or his/her designee, may request additional information from a property owner or occupant as reasonably necessary to determine each property’s impact to the drainage utility of the City.Section 3. Severability or Invalidity. If any provision of this ordinance or the application hereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of the ordinance which can be given effect without defeating the purpose or objective of the provisions, and to this end, the provisions of this ordinance are declared to be severable. Section 4. Repealer. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.Section 5. Effective Date. This ordinance shall be effective on and after March 1, 2019. All persons interested in the above-referenced Ordinance are invited to attend the public hearing and to provide their comments at that time. Written comments on this proposed Ordinance may also be delivered to the City Council prior to 3:00 p.m. on the day of the public hearing at the fol-lowing address:

Shelley Goodwin, City SecretaryCity of Fredericksburg

126 W. Main St.Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Phone: (830) 997-7521 or by email at sgoodwin@fbgtx.org

Additional information relating to the revised drainage utility system fees and storm water/vegeta-tion management program may be found on the City website at www.fbgtx.org or by calling (830) 997-7521.

27-29__________

OIL PAINTING CLASSES available by Carla Sanchez. Held at the Golden Hub, Mondays 1‑3:30. Call 770‑605‑7560 for more information. windweb@earthlink.net

LONGHORNS FOR SALE: Registered Texas Longhorns, will deliver. www.gplonghorn- ranch.com713-818-5644, (cell).tf

EASY CALVING, FAST GROWING ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: Performance tested. EPD’s available. Call Wieser Angus Ranch, 830- 997-5043.tf

KLINE SADDLERY: Custom saddles and saddle repair. Handmade leather goods, Belts, Holsters, and gift items. www.klinesaddlery.‑ com 830‑992‑8565.tf

OXBOW EQUESTRIAN CEN- TER: First class boarding fa- cility located in Fredericks- burg. Long/short term care. Christy, 406-539-8559 or Dale, 210-863-3516.tf

YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE: 18 months to 2 years old. Brangus and Angus bulls. $1,500-$1,800. In Fredericks- burg. 830-459-0434.tf

ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: Calving ease. Mason, TX. JAMES DONOP 325-347- 7881 OR TINA DONOP 325- 218-2116.tf

SELLING TRUCK LOADS OF FERTILIZED AND SPRAYED COASTAL HAY, 4X5.5. 512-924-1348. Duane, $85.00. Fredericksburg.

GRAZING WANTED: Some field okay. Around Gillespie or surrounding counties. Large or small acreage. Call 830- 997-3321 after 7 p.m.tf

ALFALFA FOR SALE: Small bales and 3 string bales. Also carry 4x4x8 bales. By the bale or truck load. 830-992-1519.tf

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

30 DORPER EWE LAMBS for sale. 972-567-7023.

WANTED: Pasture lease for grazing and hay. 830-889- 2101 or 830-997-7409.tf

TEXAS LONGHORNS for ag tax exemptions and pets. Black and red heifer bulls, reg- istered 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

FREDERICKSBURG METAL RECYCLING will deliver rolloff containers to your prop- erty. Fill it with metal, we haul for free. Fill it with trash, you pay me. Call Josh, 830-990- 4400.tf

COASTAL SQUARE BALES & ROUND BALES. 830-992- 1519.tf

SHIH TZU PUPPIES! 7 weeks as of 12/4. First round of shots and de- wormed. Asking $400. For more information call or text Candace at 830-220- 2360.

GREAT PYRENEES pup- pies; born 10/4/18; parents on site; $200; cash only; 830-370-3744.

TEN PALLETS OF SIS- TERDALE CREAM 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 Mis- souri. Includes extra logs and stone for fireplace.Call Don at 830-997-2862.tf

JANOME MY EXCEL ME4014 sewing machine with cabinet $140. Vintage wooden high chair that con- verts to play table $40. 1950’s Maple Bedroom Set, 5 drawer chest of drawers, 6 drawer dresser with mirror, full size wooden bed frame with slats $275 for set (will sell sepa- rately $100 ea.) 1950’s, 6 drawer dresser with mirror that hangs separately $75. Floral sofa $75 and matching chair $30 set $100. 830-997- 9053.

ANTIQUE COUCH wooden arms, converts into bed. AN- TIQUE WASHSTAND, with beveled mirror. Each $150 or $250 for both. 830-997-7247.

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 fur- niture. 1-830-257-4267.tf

SLEEPER SOFA- full size- $175. Rocker Recliner Chair-$50. 5 Shelf Bookcase- $25. Roll-a-way bed $25. 4 drawer “Husky” rolling utility tool chest- $50. Cash Only. 830-997-2041.

PROTECT YOUR TRUCK BED with a spray in bedliner. We also repair automotive headliners and Armorguard the interior. Rick’s Custom Lin- ers, 830-997-9346.tf

MESQUITE MANTELS FOR SALE: 830-456-6921.tf

ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER $100. Leather couch $100. Call 830-456-3090.

SEASONED SPLIT FIRE- WOOD, OAK: $110 per level pickup load. YOU HAUL. Call 830-889-3535.tf

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE OLD GUNS. Top prices. Sin- gle pieces or entire collec- tions. Call Texas Jack Wild West Outfitter at 830-997- 3213, or come by 117 N. Adams.tf

NO TIME TO BAKE FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Leave the baking to us, Gold Or‑ chards in Stonewall. Made to order pies, cobblers, breads, cookies, and much more. Give us a call at 830‑ 644‑2890, email us at goldorch@beecreek.net, or message us on FB to place your order.

ROAD BASE MATERIAL: Crushed limestone. $12/ton delivered in Fredericksburg. Large blocks and landscape boulders. 830-459-3931.tf

BLUEBONNET FURNITURE NEW MATTRESS SETS: Twin $189.99; Full $229.99; Queen $299.99. King $399.99. 905 N. Llano Street. 830-997-9740. Hours: T-F 9:30-5:30; Sat. 10-2, Closed Sun-Mon.tf

MESQUITE LUMBER AND SLABS FOR SALE: 830‑456‑ 6921.tf

BEAUTIFUL ROCK HOME: 4/BD, 2.5 Bath with fireplace and pool. Corner lot in town. $499,000. Possibly owner fi- nancing with good down pay- ment and credit check. LREA, 830-992-9446.tf

MED OAK FUTON with 8” mattress (very good condi- tion) $300, Livestrong Tread- mill $140, 60” wide Oak TV cabinet with slots for compo- nents and storage below $135, King size, 1 yr. old., Zi- nus SmartBase Elite steel platform, 14” bed frame $130. Elna SU sewing machine in carrying case $140. (2)3 shelf wood bookcases $35 ea. 830- 997-9053.

FREE PALLETS WHEN AVAILABLE: Pick up at 712 W. Main, Fredericksburg, 830- 997-2155.tf

NOW OFFERING: Mattresses by King Koil. City Mattress Up- holstery, 3273 East US Hwy. 290, Fredericksburg, 830-997- 3553.tf

SEASONED CEDAR split rail fencing. 290 rails, 10’ each. 75 3-hole posts. $1,800. Call 830-889-2877.

HOT TUB: Viking Regal P, 290 Gallon, like new $800, buyer move. Fredericks- burg. 281-814-7559.

2004 MERCEDES C-240, 182k miles. $4000. 830-456- 3781.

JEEP 1978 CJ 7: 8 Cylinder, 3 Speed Stick, 304 Engine, High Seat,Leather Uphol- stery, Tow Bar, 6000 lb Warn Winch, 98,000 miles. $6000. 281-381-0718.

DAY DEER HUNT: with cabin, electricity. Contact 830- 385-9271.

SILVER HEARING AIDS LOST possibly near Top Hat Donut. Reward Offered! 830- 456-6524.

A CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER, sports perfor- mance expert, free initial con- sultation. $40/ hr, one-on-one training. Contact Cody 402- 525-9835.

RONNIE BOCK’S Kerrville RV Winnebago. If you would like to sell your RV WE PAY CASH! Call us today at 1-830- 792-3646.tf

BARONOX LLC COVERED AND OPEN SECURE STOR- AGE: 207 Jack Nixon Rd., 830-456-1571, Aaron Cox.tf

I BUY MOTORHOMES: 830‑ 257‑0044, cell 210‑215‑3724.‑ tf

SINGLE MAN, FREDERICKS- BURG RESIDENT: Looking to park self contained travel trailer on large parcel of land, with potable water on parcel. Christian Thinking Man with No vices. Semi retired logger and tree climber. Can be a care taker or watchmen, can remove dead, dying or dis- eased trees. Call or text Phil Mancino 951-285-7188, (cell)pmancino3.9@gmail.com

TREE CLEARING AND TRIMMING: Rural lawn care. Large and small jobs welcome. 361-739-0676.

LAWN AND HANDYMAN, AF- FORDABLE HOUSEKEEP- ING: Mowing, edging, weed eating, planting, tree trim- ming, leaves, gutters, haul- ing, power washing, painting. 830-456-9210.

TOMMY’S CARPENTRY: Re- model, doors, windows, decks, porches, trim, all types carpentry work. Also build fences. No job too small, 44 years experience. Call Tommy, 830-456-0591.

CARPENTER: Any size job. New construction and remod- eling. Quality work, refer- ences. Call Nelson Fluitt, 830- 889-3977.tf

CORK MORRIS, CARPEN- TER: Remodeling, cabinetry. Contract/hourly. 685-3431.tf

CASTANEDA & SONS handy- man service. Lawn mainte- nance, flower beds, landscap- ing, shredding, electrical, painting, carpentry. Your Whole House Solution! Call 830-456-0935.tf

WORK WANTED: House- keeper looking for houses to clean, B&B’s, good refer- ences, good price, 15 years experience. Call 830-992- 5099 or 830-307-2283.

DO YOU NEED YOUR HOUSE, OFFICE OR BUSI- NESS CLEANED? Will give references. Call 830-733- 7040, leave message.

CLASSIFIEDS SECTION

FDecember 5, 2018 F11Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

100 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES180 CHILD CARE220 CLASSES, COURSES AND INSTRUCTION

260 FARM AND RANCH290 PETS340 FOR SALE380 FOR SALE - VEHICLES

420 FOUND460 GARAGE SALE 540 HUNTING LEASES620 LOST660 MISCELLANEOUS

700 MOBILE HOMES780 TRAVEL TRAILER & RVS860 WANTED900 WORK WANTED

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Deadline to place ads is 9 a.m. Tuesday

CALL 830-997-2155FAX 830-990-0036 • fbgads@fredericksburgstandard.com

Help Wanted found after Classifieds. For Rents can be found at the end of the Real Estate Section.

260 FARM & RANCH

260 FARM & RANCH

660 MISCELLANEOUS

380 FOR SALE‑VEHICLES

220 CLASSES/INSTRUCTION

340 FOR SALE

340 FOR SALE

620 LOST

540 HUNTING LEASES

900 WORK WANTED

780 TRAVEL TRAILERS & RVS

290 PETS

860 WANTED

FREDERICKSBURG

YOUR TOWN’S ONLINE BUSINESS CONNECTION

go to www.mercolocal.com/fredericksburg

MARKETPLACE

METAL BUILDINGS

50805.39

830-997-1058

Donnie ReehFully insured for your peace of mind

Over 32 Years Experience

www.drweldinginc.com

DJJDozing & WeldingVineyard Construction, Land Clearing, Roads, Ponds, Pads, Fencing, Gate Openers, Metal Buildings, Welding.830-644-8250Donny Jackson

8017.33tf

ARE YOU IN NEED OF WATER??

a division of Kneese Companies is now offering the lowest prices in the Hill Country on turnkey well

drilling and pump installation!

Call today for priCes

739 S. WashingtonFredericksburg, TX 78624

KNEESE COMPANIES

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951

Phone: (830) 997-3657Fax: (830) 990-4693

LONE STAR PUMP SERVICE

2216

6.33

tf

LandAll Types of CleAringO Cedar O Mesquite O Oak Wilt

Fence Building

O Field Fence O Top Rail O High Fence

Tree ServiceO Trimming O Topping O Demossing O Removal

36506.33tf

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com

RANCH CONSTRUCTION

48203.33tf

hillcountrylandandtreeservice.com

O Lake/Pond ConstructionO Dirt WorkO RoadsO Hand CuttingO Tree ShearingO Brush Burning

O All Types of Clearing Cedar Mesquite Oak Wilt Live Oak

ExcavationO Lake/Pond Clean OutO Retaining WallsO Rock ExcavationO Mesquite/Cedar GrubbingO Trenching/Water DiversionsO Burn Pits

Dirt Work

O Road ConstructionO Rough GradingO Pad SitesO Earth DamsO Bobcat Work

Bulldozing

#GoBillies

Another great way to market your business online.

Go to marketplace by visiting fredericksburgstandard.com

and clicking the Marketplace link.

Call Ann or Cindy to get more information.

8 3 0 - 9 9 7 - 2 1 5 5

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!Fredericksburg Standard

Radio Post712 W Main St • 830-997-2155

p

p

p

p

p

p

p

p

460 GARAGE SALE TRAIL / AUCTIONS

F12| December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

GoFred ~~~ Go Saling!

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio PostDecember 5, 2018

letshaveanauction.comHuge Collectibles Auction!

Saturday, December 8th, 10amAmerican Legion Hall

726 S. Washington Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Incredible selection of vintage treasures! 9’ Wooden Indian historic to Fredericksburg Domino Parlor, 14’ 1930’s Canoe,

Some firearms!License # 17347 66374.26

Loyal Valley Volunteer Fire Department

Annual “Gun & Crafts Show”Saturday Dec 8th / 9 ��� 5 Sunday Dec 9th / 10 ��� 4

Fort Mason Park Community Building - US Highway 87 SouthGuns - Knives - Ammo - Coins - Hunting Gear

Leather Goods - Bake Sale!ADMISSION $5.00 PER PERSON

BUY – SELL – TRADE: GUNS, KNIVES, AMMOON SITE SECURITY

All federal, state and local fi rearm ordinances and laws must be obeyed!For vendor questions or more information, contact:

Loyal Valley Volunteer Fire DepartmentPhone: (325) 218-2911 Email: loyalvalleyvfd@gmx.com

66385.26-27

65480.20

HELP WANTEDTASTING ROOM ASSOCIATES & KITCHEN STAFF

STONEWALL & FREDERICKSBURG, TXPART-TIME & WEEKENDS

• Musthaveawillingnesstolearnaboutourwines.NOexperienceinwineneeded,wehaveapassionaboutteachingwineeducationtoouremployees

• Mustpossessateamplayermentalityandwanttohavefunwhileworking• Mustbeabletoworkourpeaktimes,includingSaturdays,Sundays,andsomeholidays• WineClubBonusesPaidat$15permembershipsold• Musthavetheabilitytomultitaskandcompleteduties,tasksandprojects,despite

interruptions.• Consistentlyprovideexceptionalcustomerservice• Mustbeabletoremainstandingandactivelyworkingforupto10hourswithlimited

breaks• Musthavetheabilitytoliftupto50lbs.repeatedly• KitchenStaffDutiesincludeassistingChefwithfoodprepandplating,dishwashing

andgeneraleventhelp

Fill out job application / drop off resume at our Stonewall or Downtown Fredericksburg Location or

email jl@beckerwines.com – ATTN: Jeanette. 830-644-2681 x 308

SALARY: STARTING SATURDAY PAY $17/HR. HISTORICALLY OUR STAFF MAKES OVER $20 PLUS/HR WITH TIP SHARE.

Central Texas Electric Cooperative, Inc.

C.T.E.C. is an established and progressive company, providing rural electric service across an area ranging from Kendall County to San Saba County. The following full time

positions are available at our Fredericksburg location.

Office Services SpecialistResponsibilities include, but are not limited to: Process daily payments through the remittance processing system. Copy/imaging of records for proper management, retention, and protection in a timely, organized manner.

Assistant Staking TechnicianResponsibilities include, but are not limited to: Assist in surveying, planning, routing, relocation, and rebuilding of existing or new electrical power lines.

Log on to http://ctec.coop for an application and job description. Applications are also available at all CTEC offices. CTEC offers an excellent salary and benefits package. Submit application and resume to:

Central Texas Electric Cooperative, Inc.Attn: Human ResourcesP.O. Box 553Fredericksburg, TX 78624

For more information contact Human Resources at (830) 992-2321. E.O.E. M/F/D/V65703.21

YESWe Build Custom Quality

HomesKNEESE COMPANIES

No Waiting - Call today and make your DREAMS a REALITY.

Bruce Kneese Home: 830-997-5036 739 S. Washington • www.kneesecustomhomes.com

3308

3.33

tf

ALLTYPES

WELD-UP BOLT-UP

CONCRETE SLABS

KNEESE COMPANIESGeneral Contractor

Bruce Kneese 830-997-5036739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com

LARGE&

SMALL

METAL BUILDINGS33

084.

33tf

Apply in person at the West End Pizza Company 232 W. Main St.

Must be available nights, weekends and holidays.

SErvErS, HOSTS,

PArT TiME COOkS & diSHWASHErS

6597

2.23

Positive attitude a must!

PArT TiME And Full TiME POSiTiOnS AvAilAblE:

GARAGE SALE: Saturday/ Sunday, Dec 8th‑9th. 8am‑5pm. Sunday Half Price. 733 Brehmer Lane, #2.

GOLDEN GIRLS ESTATE SALES: Insured, bonded. We look forward to assist- ing you with your estate, moving, and commercial sales. Moving service. 830- 739-0599, goldengirlsestate- sales.net.

SILVER STAR LIQUIDA- TORS: Estate Sales * Online Auctions. We help with down‑ sizing, moving or estates. Reach more buyers with on‑ line auctions, we ship! James “Jay” Loving, Auctioneer Lic #17575. Call us for all your liq‑ uidations needs! 830‑456‑ 0611 SilverStarLiquidators.‑ com

BUYING PRECIOUS MET‑ ALS, including COINS: Ster‑ ling silver 37.5¢/gram; usable sterling jewelry, up to $1.00‑ /gram; 10k, $12.35/gram; 14k, $17.28/gram; 18k, $22.21‑ /gram. Paying spot & above on all bullion. 830‑998‑5556 or come by Antique Mall of Fredericksburg, 116 N. Crock‑ ett. Will also consider qual- ity consignments.tf

ONLINE AUCTION AN‑ TIQUES VINTAGE FARM IN‑ DUSTRIAL: Bidding closes December 27th. Auction Barn 2543 South US Hwy 87 Fredericksburg.www.StaffelHaus.com

WALK AROUND SALE: Old tools, hardware, farm imple‑ ments, yard art. 31920 Blanco Rd, Bulverde, TX. Fri‑Sat‑ Sun, 8a‑5p.

GARAGE SALE: Sat. 12/8 from 10am‑? 604 Prickly Pear Ct., Fbg. Cash only. Crafts, education, home, kids stuff.

ESTATE SALE SERVICE: Estate Sales, Moving Sales. Years of experience in the Hill Country. Evelyn O’Bryant, 830-285-3288; 830- 367-4325.

Kindernest is now accepting applications for a lead teacher and 2 assistant teachers! This position would be working with children ages 2-5 in a

great work environment! A Christian setting, competitive wages, and an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of young children every day! Please contact Kim Bonillas for more information 830-997-8939 or visit the school at 113 E. San Antonio St.

62709.03

JOBSSECTION

FFredericksburg Standard-Radio Post December 5, 2018

It Takes Some Courage, But Saving Money

Is Worth The Leap.

FeedThePig.org

Put Away A Few Bucks.Feel Like A Million Bucks.Get Free Savings Tips

Local newspapers keep readers up-to-date on their own communities.

In many instances, local newspapers are the only means people have to learn about what's going on in their own communities.

Local politics impact residents' lives every day, and local newspapers cover local politics extensively.

Local newspapers benefit nearby businesses.

Small business owners often connect with community members via local newspapers.

Local newspapers provide affordable and effective advertising space to local business owners looking to connect with their communities.

Local newspapers can strengthen communities.

Local newspapers are great resources for residents who want to become more active in their communities and learn more about

community events.

Local newspapers often showcase community events like carnivals, local theater productions and projects like park cleanups. These are great ways for readers to become more active in their communities

and build stronger communities as a result.

Studies have indicated that students who use newspapers in the classroom perform better on standardized reading tests than those

who do not use newspapers in class.

Local newspapers are the go-to resource for local readers and business owners.

In this technological, plastics-filled world the printed newspaper is seen a valued extra.

The average reader spends 43 minutes per day reading a printed newspaper. Subscribers spend 50 minutes per day reading printed

newspapers.

Newspapers resolve well in different kinds of light and do not require batteries to be readable.

Newspapers drive stories and are the source of content and other content-starved publishers.

Newspapers deliver readers better written, more insightful commentary than many other sources.

Newspapers are a great way to avoid annoying conversations and not be disturbed in public.

Local newspapers provide original content that cannot be found in other media outlets.

Reading the local newspaper with your child will expand their reading skills.

For relevant, real-time reading material pick up your local newspaper.

In Your Hands Or On The Web. . . .

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post830-997-2155w w w . f r e d e r i c k s b u r g s t a n d a r d . c o m

F13

JOBSSECTION

FFredericksburg Standard-Radio Post December 5, 2018

62425.01

HELP WANTED!ALL POSITIONS

ALL SHIFTS• Paid vacation • Top Pay • Overtime Pay

Apply in person: 107 Alamo Rd.

Looking for a Full/Part time salesperson.

Retail and exceptional customer service experience is preferred.

Heirlooms offers a fun and challenging environment with

advancement opportunities for the right individual.

65816.22Please apply in person at 212 E Main St.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

in several departments at multiple properties. Come see us about our

special benefits and work opportunites.

Apply in personwith Brad or Mary

500 S. Washington St.61379.47

Pasta Bella is accepting applications for

Experienced Waitstaff

Apply in Person\103 S. Llano St. Fredericksburg

122.05tf

Sunday HouseI N N & S U I T E S

Help WantedTwo people to live on premises and manage motel.

Apply in person at

501 E. Main St.61380 .47

HELP WANTED!

Line CookMust be able to work weekends

6649

5.27

Apply in personRathskeller Restaurant®

260 E. Main St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888

Full & Part Time Positions Available

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES1447 BOOT RANCH CIRCLE

Full & Part Time Positions Available830-990-7888

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888

Full & Part Time Positions Available

EMPLOYEE BENEFITSHealth Insurance • Dental & Vision • Paid Time Off

Continuing Education • Additional Benefits

6157

6.48

LAKE CLUB | AttendantsFOOD & BEVERAGE | Servers & Bartenders | Line Cook | Dishwasher

GOLF OPERATIONS | Club Services Full-time or seasonal

HOUSEKEEPING | HousekeepersFACILITIES | Maintenance SupervisorGOLF COURSE | MaintenanceLANDSCAPING | Maintenance

66241.25

Fredericksburg ISDFredericksburg, Texasis accepting applications for

BUS DRIVERS($20.16 hr.)

SUB. BUS MONITOR

SCHOOL NUTRITION

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

For more information and to Apply go to: www.fisd.orgFredericksburg ISD is an equal

opportunity employer.

INGRAM READY MIXNow hiring for:

Have computer/mechanical knowledge. Able to manage employees.

Valid Class C license. EEO/AAP employer

Apply at 490 FM 2093 60

155.

40

• Dispatcher• Loader Operator

6637

5.26

Stop looking for a job, and find your purpose.

*Knopp’s starts CNAs @ $13.75 for 3-11/11-7*• Daytime LVN Treatment Nurse• Certified Med Aide 6am-5pm • LVN Full Time 7a-3pm• LVN Full Time 11p-7a • CNA Full Time 7a-3p, 3p-11p, 11p-7a• Prep Cook Part Time• Cook Assistant Full Time1208 N. Llano, Call Pam @ 997-7857

• Cook & Cook Assistant 5a-1:30p & 10:30a-7p• LVN PRN Weekends 3p-11p & 11p-7a• LVN Full Time 3p-11p• CNA 3p-11p• Maintenance/Driver On Call Included• Housekeeping Part Time or Full Time 202 Billie Drive, Call Janet @ 997-8840

• Cook Assistant• Nurse Aide 3p-8p Part Time 3p-11p Full or Part Time202 Billie Drive, Call James @ 997-7924

• Cook Immediate Openings 10:30a-7p & 5a-1p, Full Time Available• Med Aide 11p-7a Part Time103 E. Trailmoor, Call Sandra @ 997-4426

www.knopphealthcare.com66485.27

WE’RE HIRING!

• Food Runners• Hosts• Dishwashers• Expo

To Apply, Stop by Wednesday-Sunday

between 2pm and 6pm.Call 830-998-4212

Email: hillary@mhg-tx.com

HELP WANTED: Journey- man Electrician and Appren- tice Electrician with a mini- mum of two years experience. HVAC Technicians and In- stallers. Please apply at Itz Electric, Inc., 804 East Main, Fredericksburg, TX.tf

REEH PLUMBING has an im- mediate opening for Journey- man Plumbers. Competitive pay, great benefits. Must be drug free and have a clean driving record. Apply in per- son at 3494 RR 1631, Freder- icksburg or online at www.reehplumbing.com

CARPENTER HELP WANTED with experience and willing to work. Requires basic tools and own trans- portation to and from job. Con- tact 830-997-3321.tf

INSTALLER AND HELPER NEEDED: Must have good driving record, reliable trans- portation, be able to drive standard transmission, and able to climb ladders. Bene- fits. Please call Fredericks- burg Overhead Door 830-997- 0521.tf

CIRCLE E CANDLES is hiring for our showroom at 119 E. Main Street. Must be polite, have excellent customer and cash register skills. Part time hours are Saturday 10 to 6 and Sunday 12 to 4. Full time hours are Friday through Tuesday 10 to 6. Please come by 4181 E. US HWY 290, Monday through Friday between the hours of 10 and 5.tf

IN-HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDED: Call 830-331-9731.- tf

HEADQUARTERS HATS has openings for full or part time sales person. Come by 122 E. Main or call 830-992-7994.- tf

KAGER INDUSTRIES:seeks a Manufacturing Engi- neer in Fredericksburg, Texas. Will design, inte- grate, or improve manufac- turing systems or related processes; including manu- facturing facilities. May work with commercial or in- dustrial designers to refine product designs to in- crease producibility and de- crease costs. Bachelor’s de- gree in Engineering (Me- chanical or Civil) or foreign equivalent. Will work 40 hours per week. Send Appli- cations to: Fred Kager, 3168 N. State Hwy 16, Fred- ericksburg, TX 78624. An Equal Opportunity Em- ployer.

GOCC, INC. seeking qualified Equipment Operators and Electricians. Please send re- sume to skunz@globalonetel- com.com or fax 830-990- 9352. Apply in person at 750 South Washington St. EOE.tf

NOW HIRING Carpenters and Carpenter Helpers. Pick-up application at 1798 S US Hwy 87.tf

SEEKING STRONG ASSIS- TANT MANAGER for busy Main Street retail shop. Full time employment for a person with excellent customer ser- vice and people skills.Pervious management experi- ence a plus. Must have good availability as we areopen 7 days a week. Only se- rious applicants need apply at 254 E Main.

HELP WANTED: Plumber and Helper needed. New and Remodel. Excellent pay. Chance for advancement. 830-456-8184.

FREDERICKSBURG CLINIC: Looking for a Medical Assis- tant. Hours: Monday-Friday.Paid vacation, 401K, and In- surance benefits. Send Re- sume to: chindman@fbg- clinic. com

HELP WANTED: Night Audi- tor & Front Desk. Dependable & Reliable. To make an ap- pointment call 830-998-3832 or come by 1220 North US Hwy 87.

CASHIER/SALES PART TO FULL TIME: must be avail- able Sunday. Must be reliable and able to pass a food han- dler course. Attitude, qualifica- tions and experience will merit above average wagers. 5 day work week, paid Holidays. Ap- ply at Amish Market, 410 West Main St. Please bring a list of references with phone numbers.tf

NIGHT SHIFT LVN full-time 3 and ½ nights on, 3 and ½ off per week. Pay depends on experience. Health care insurance is 100% paid by company; vision and dental are available at a minimal cost. Please call 325-647- 6881 for interview.

MAGNOLIA PEARL of Freder- icksburg, TX is seeking some- one with a great attitude and experience in raw/vegan food preparation to work full time. Must be willing to work some weekends. Pay is generous. Call 210-508-9552 to apply.

HOUSEKEEPING NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 3 to 4 house- keeping staff. Experience re- warded, weekends and bi-lin- gual a must. Must have reli- able transportation. Please call Jennett or Erin at 830‑ 997‑2185 or apply in person at 1644 West Hwy. 290, 9AM- 8PM.

THE CITY OF FREDERICKS- BURG is currently accepting applications for a Crew Worker in the Parks Depart- ment. Essential job duties of this position are to perform grounds maintenance work, maintain / repair Parks build- ings and facilities, operate and maintain a variety of equipment, ensure cleanli- ness and sanitation standards are maintained within park fa- cilities, and other duties as as- signed. Some weekend and holiday work is required. Applications may be picked up at City Hall at 126 W. Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX or downloaded at www.fbgtx.org and returned to City Hall or emailed to Tammie Loth, Hu- man Resources Manager, at tloth@fbgtx.org. Benefits in- clude Paid Time Off, retire- ment, paid holidays and group health insurance. For additional information, contact Andrea Schmidt, Director of Parks and Recreation at 830- 990-2018 or aschmidt@fbgtx.- org. Deadline for applications is December 12, 2018. EOE

HELP WANTED in a shop/ warehouse. Must have some welding & mechanic experi- ence. Be able to drive equip- ment and do some heavy lift- ing. Must be able to read & write English. Call Dwayne @ Beyer Fertilizer & Feed 830- 997-9880.tf

DRIVER/YARD MAN FOR LO- CAL LUMBER YARD: Steady work, good benefits. CDL pre- ferred. Apply at Dittmar Lum- ber, 1776 S. US Hwy. 87, Fredericksburg.tf

FREDERICKSBURG CUS- TOM CABINETS AND DARTEZ BROS CONSTRUC- TION are looking for 1-2 moti- vated individuals to work in the cabinet shop and 2 or more to work on the carpenter crews. Must be capable of reading a tape and able to lift 45-50 lbs. Small tool may be required depending on posi- tion. Transportation a must. Participation in group health insurance is available after 90 day probation period. Apply at 18 Robert St., Fredericks- burg, TX. 78624, 830-997- 3043.dartez@dartezbrothers.com

WANTED: PERSON TO DO concrete work on creek cross- ing. 830-992-1425 Fredericks- burg.

SEEKING HOUSEKEEPER FOR B&B AND WINERYPart time, at Mendelbaum Cellars. Call Meital at 830‑ 998‑7627.

INGRAM READYMIX, INC. is now hiring CDL A/B Mixer Drivers. Benefits offered. Ap- ply at 490 FM 2093. EEO/AAP Employer.tf

THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE in Freder- icksburg has openings for Ru- ral Carrier Associate. Go to usps.com Go to the bottom of the page to USPS jobs, click on careers, search jobs, and Texas for location. Go to job posting and scroll down to Ru- ral Carrier Associate and click on posting to Apply for Freder- icksburg. Continue to search for postings. Contact Post Of- fice with additional questions. 830-997-3355.

FULL OR PART TIME HELP WANTED: Experienced Class A CDL driver with heavy equipment experience. Also equipment operators, heavy equipment mechanic, experi- enced welders, and a general labor position available. Call 830-459-0434 (Fredericks- burg).tf

FIRST CLASS GLASS has all positions available. Call Nathan to set up appoint‑ ment, 830‑456‑1822.tf

W O R L D - F A M O U S FIREARMS COMPANY is looking for a new member for our team. Dependability, pro- fessionalism and basic com- puter skills are a must. Some medium to heavy lifting on oc- casion. A background check is required. Hours are Mon- day through Friday, 8-5p. Drop by 105 Winding Oak for an application or email resume tojamiew@cimarron-firearms.- com

CLASS A RENTALS & SALES / Fredericksburg Texas - Now hiring for Store Manager. Email resume to classa@hctc.net. Must have Equipment knowledge, & able to lift heavy items.

PART TIME CUSTODIAL PO- SITION: available at the Ad- miral Nimitz Museum. Start- ing pay $ 11.00 per hour. Hours are from 5p-9p. No experience needed will train, applications can be picked up at the Admiral Nimitz Museum on Main Street between 9p-5p, or contact Herb at 830-997- 8600 Ext. 213.

F/T GENERAL SHOP HELPDay and Night Shifts. Apply in person or email resume. QUANTUM COMPONENTS, LTD, 830-448 2093, FRED- ERICKSBURG, TX 78624.quantum@qclparts.com

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, part-time, $12/hr, background check. Apply at 415 E Austin St. 9a-6p.

GILLIS PLUMBING SOLU- TIONS is seeking licensed plumbers & helpers. Full time with benefits. Please call 830- 990-4574 for application. Will call applicant back for appoint- ment.tf

JENNIE’S BURGERS: Is now hiring Cashiers and Cooks. Cashiers must be TABC certi- fied. Apply in person during business hours. Must be able to work mornings, nights and weekends. 319-B East Main Street. 830-990-4000.tf

HELP WANTED

F14 December 5, 2018 | Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Support the

Optimist Club of Fredericksburg

66291.25

Cook, Wait Staff,Busser

Welding and metal building experience preferred. Benefits include 100% paid health insurance,

vacation, and retirement.

Please call 830-997-1058

HIRING F/T Metal

4730

0.19

tf

Building Erectors

Help WantedBREAKFAST

HOSTapply in person

with Arlene or Susie

515 E. Main St.62629.02

Part-Time Car WashMaintenance Attendant

Wanted for Running Clean Car Wash

65253.18tf

509 S. Adams

830-997-4382

See Steve or Betty.

stroeher & son, inc.

Help WantedFront Desk

Apply in person with Judy

Sunday HouseInn

501 E. Main62630.02

Civil engineering firm in Fredericksburg needs a CAD Tech. Must know AutoCAD Civil 3D and MS Office suite. May include occasional field work (assist survey team). Full-time position with benefits (health ins, IRA contribs, PTO).

Rqmts: Assoc degree or tech school (CAD, drafting, or related). Previous experience preferred. Driver’s license,clean driving record, and reliable transportation. Pre-Employment screening required.

Send résumé to jobs@vei-tx.com.

CAD TECH

66380.26

FredericksburgHwy 16 S. & Milam

66277.25

APPLY ONLINE @www.joinbksa.com

or call 210-366-9900

All Positions: Team Members, Shift Leaders, General Managers & Assistant Managers

Ben E. Keith BeveragesRoute Asst. Position Available

CDL preferred, but not required

Benefits – Medical, Vision, Dental, 401K & Profit Sharing

Apply online at

www.benekeith.com/beverage/employment

M/V/F/D

(325) 247-422465992.23

64261.12

Dependable Housekeepers needed to clean B&B’s.Flexible Schedule, hours vary. Some Saturdays

required. Apply in person or call Joy at:

830-997-5612

Retail Store is seeking an experienced,Part-Time Sales Associate to join our team.

30 hours a week.Must work weekends.

Fun, fast paced environment.Competitive pay.

Email your resume tofredericksburg@partsunknown.com

or bring resume in person to the store.146 E. Main St. • Fredericksburg

830-997-205566309.25-26

Come & workwith a great team!

Daytime hours, added benefits, competitive pay and Sundays off.

Apply at: The each Tree Gift hop210 South Adams

830-997-9527

NOW HIRING:

66125.24

Sales Associate

Contact Greg Oehler -

Texas Hills Realty, LLC 830-456-3622

66529.27

Help Wanted

Real Estate office needs social media savy

admin help.

Business background helpful. Flexible hours.

PART‑TIME DESK CLERK NEEDED: Competitive pay, excellent hours. Please apply in person with Matt at Wind‑ crest Inn & Suites, 908 S Adams.

P.A. MORALES PLUMBING INC. is now accepting applica‑ tions for licensed Plumbers and Plumbers Helper. Experi‑ ence preferred, but not neces‑ sary. Must have transporta‑ tion. Call 830‑997‑5802 or come in at 3443 E. US Hwy. 290.tf

OFFICE MANAGER: Search‑ ing for part‑time office man‑ ager with proven office man‑ agement, administrative or as‑ sistant experience, plus excel‑ lent written and verbal commu‑ nication skills to appropriately handle confidential informa‑ tion. Must be proficient in MS office and have working knowledge of Publisher and QuickBooks. Hours are Mon‑ day‑Thursday, from 9‑noon. Mail resume or letter of inter‑ est to PO Box 2056, Freder‑ icksburg, TX 78624.

FRONT DESK POSITION: Experience rewarded but will train. Weekends a must. Please call Jennett or Erin at 830‑997‑2185 or apply in person at 1644 West Hwy. 290, 9AM‑8PM.

LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION CREW: Position available. Call Jeff at Hill Country Gar‑ dens, 830‑456‑1828.

YARD HELP NEEDED: Full‑ time. Must work Saturdays, 8‑ noon. Loader experience a plus. Must work well with pub‑ lic. For more info call Trentin, 210‑336‑7813.tf

Positions Wanted

65XXX.23tf

overnight Part-time

Cashier Part-time

online Grocery Pick-up associate Part-time

automotive Care tech Full-time

Fresh Production Cap 1, Cap 2 (apply under unloading, stocking & price change)

MUst Be aBLe to WoRK WeeKends and eVeninGs

$1100 start

$1150 start

*all full-time associates are eligible for Health insurance upon hiring.includes dental, Vision and Life insurance!! discount card after 90 days.401k and stock purchase plan. Lots of opportunity to grow!

$1185 start

$1185 start

$1185 start

Grayden Cedar Works, a producer of the essential oil of cedar wood, is

looking to fill various labor positions:

• Boiler Operators• Maintenance Staff• Large Equipment Operators• Material Handling• Trucking

Medical Insurance, matching 401K

Paying from $12 to $20/hour

Call 325-446-3366 56113.16-27

NOW HIRINGALL POSITIONS

INCLUDINGMANAGEMENT

Contact Melissa

830-997-7303store2025@sonicpartner.com1106 E. Main, Fredericksburg

Kitchen/Fountain- $12 to startCarhop- Min. + Great Tips

Flexible Hours • Fun EnvironmentStudents Welcome • Training Provided

63543.08

66484.27-28

65416.19

CookImmediate Openings!

Apply in person DER LINDENBAUM

312 E. Main * No Calls Please

Kitchen Help10 a.m.-4 p.m. or 4 p.m.-10 a.m.

65927.23-26

- HELP WANTED -Taking applications now for

JOIN OUR GROWING BUSINESS!Licensed Plumber and Plumber helper

Competitive hourly wages, paid holidays, paid vacation

Call 830-990-0996 for more informationdherbort70@gmail.com

43703.06

w w w. f r e d e r i c k s b u r g s t a n d a r d . c o m

Contact Jody DonovanPresident: 830 997 4763 PO Box 774, Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Fredericksburg Dog Park Association

www.fbgdogpark.org

and put your time to good use with a job! The

Classifieds have many fulfilling opportunities.

Stop meSSing around

830-997-2155www.fredericksburgstandard.com