The Junction Eagle

The Junction Eagle
Published in Kimble County since 1882
The Land of Living Water
Volume 128
USPS 286-540
©The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
50¢ per copy
Number 41
Band earns Superior ratings
at Region contest; on to Area
by Sara Sanders
On Saturday, October 17, the Junction
Golden Eagle Band performed at the UIL
Regional Marching Band Competition in
Brady under the direction of Dan Wynn, drum
major Lynsey Gold, and co-drum major Abby
Jackson. After receiving awards at pre-UIL
competitions such as “Best Brass”, “Best
Percussion”, “Best Woodwinds”, “Best Drum
Major”, and “Best in Class A”, our JHS band
had an optimistic attitude about its impending
competition. The band’s hard work and dedication paid off when its performance of selec-
tions from Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Jesus
Christ Superstar”, with solos by Lynsey Gold,
Jairo Dominguez, Coreigh Lawhon, and the
entire JHS Percussion Section, received the
highest rating possible of Ones across the
board. Each member of the band gave 110%
during the competition, as they do at every performance. Hoping to further advance in the
competition, the band will be competing in the
UIL Area Marching Band Competition in
Groesbeck on Saturday, October 24. This year,
the Golden Eagle Band has truly proved its slogan: “Who’s the best band? JHS!”
Congratulations and good luck!
Early in the fourth quarter of Junction’s 41 to 14 victory over Rocksprings, Angora running back Seth Shanklin (6) meets some of the Eagles’ top defenders. Mizael Sauceda (45)
takes him down. Trevor Brawley (55) comes in from the front; Alec Menchaca (3) from the
right; and Jason McKinnerney (5) and Victor Parga (33) arrive on the scene to mop up.
Eagles fly past Angoras
Debbie Cooper Kistler
The Junction Eagle
Last Friday night at Eagle
Stadium, the Junction Eagles
handed the Rocksprings
Angoras their first defeat in
the District 29A race, and
improved their own district
record to 4-0. After the 41 to
14 win, the Eagles have this
week off. They will finish the
regular season playing the
Punchers in Mason on
October 30, then hosting the
Menard Yellow Jackets on
November 6.
The Eagles got a bit of a
slow start, managing only
eight yards on their first drive,
but then scored on their next
three possessions, jumping
out to a 21-point lead.
Running backs Ty Stapp
and David Fuentes battered
the Angora defense to the one
yardline, then Eagles quarterback Jason McKinnerney
sneaked into the Rocksprings
end zone. Next, McKinnerney
and the two running backs
marched down to the Rocksprings six, behind the blocking of the Eagles offensive
line. Then, Stapp took the
handoff and jumped over the
scrum piled at the goal line.
The Eagles scored again at
the beginning of the second
quarter when D. Fuentes
headed for pay dirt, saw some
red jerseys ahead, lowered his
shoulder and drove it into an
unfortunate Angora defender.
After each of these touchdowns, Luis Roman kicked
extra points for the Eagles.
At the same time, the
Angoras struggled against a
solid
Eagles
defense.
Junction’s D was not giving
ground. The Angoras gave up
possession on downs on their
first drive. On their next
drive, on second and 16, Tyler
See Eagles on Page 16
Community to welcome
new doctor, enjoy desserts
by John Hughson
Junction Medical Clinic is
pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Ben Udall to its
staff. With a board certification in Family Medicine and
with previous experience in
emergency room care, Dr.
Udall is a welcome addition to
the clinic.
Everyone in the community
is invited to meet Dr. Udall
and his wife and children on
Sunday
afternoon.
The
Hospital Foundation is hosting a reception with homemade desserts, coffee and
punch between 1 and 2:30
p.m. at the Presbyterian
Church Fellowship Hall.
“I am honored to join the
staff of Junction Medical
Everyone is invited
to meet the
Uda ll fami ly.
Enjoy coffee and
homemade desserts.
S u n d a y, O c t o b e r 2 5
at the
P re s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h
Fellowship Hall
1:00 to 2:30 p.m.
Clinic and it feels great to be
back in Texas! I look forward
to getting to know the wonderful people in this area,”
said Dr. Udall. In addition to
his work at the clinic, Dr.
Udall will have active staff
privileges at Kimble Hospital
Dr. Udall graduated United
States Military Academy at
West Point in 1995 with a B.S.
in Chemistry and was stationed at Fort Bliss in El Paso
following his undergraduate
work. During his military
career he served in several
See Dr. Udall on Page 7
Varsity Eagle Players of the Week vs. Christoval
Special Teams
Bo Samora
Offense
William Whitworth
Sponsored by
Defense
Rafael Fuentes
Sonic Drive-In
2337 N. Main
325-446-9200
See band photo on page 7.
Grand jury indicts seven
The 198th Judicial District
Grand Jury of Kimble County
convened on October 19, with
the following members present: The Honorable Thomas
Franklin Lee, Judge Presiding; Amos Barton, District
Attorney; Hilario Cantu,
Sheriff; and Haydee Torres,
District Clerk.
The Court, being opened
previously, the following pro-
ceedings were had to wit:
Carlos Martinez Lopez of
Odessa: driving while intoxicated-3rd.
Michael Jay Needham of
Junction: possession of a firearm
by a felon, felony theft x2.
Matthew Nicholas Mullin
of San Antonio: possession
of marijuana.
James Ike Tinney, Jr. of
Junction: burglary of a building.
Brandon Wayne Miller of
London: driving while intoxicated-3rd, possession of a
firearm by a felon.
Charley Leonard Cavender of Harper: possession of
controlled substance, to wit:
cocaine greater than 1 gram,
less than 4.
Gerardo De La Cruz:
aggravated assault w/deadly
weapon.
Reminder: West Texas Rehab barbeque lunch and
auction, Monday, October 26, 11:30 a.m. City Park
Community support needed during Red Ribbon Week
by Kaycie Sullivan
Red Ribbon Week is a national “drug free”
celebration in memory of Enrique “Kiki”
Camarena. Camarena was a DEA (Drug
Enforcement Administration) Agent who
worked undercover to stop dangerous drug cartels. In 1985, Camarena was killed for keeping
us safe and drug free. He will always be
remembered as a successful agent, loving husband, and caring father, who died protecting
the United States against drugs.
As parents and community members, we are
role models. Please show your support and
wear your red ribbon every day during Red
Ribbon Week. Wearing red ribbons shows our
children that we are united against drugs. Let’s
work together to help our children grow into
law-abiding, drug-free citizens. Please pick up
your ribbon this week (starting Wednesday) at
Super S or the Kimble County Chamber of
Commerce.
Thank you to the Chamber for purchasing
the red ribbons for the community and thank
you to The Junction Eagle, local businesses,
the Sheriff’s Department and Police
Department for their continued support during
Red Ribbon Week.
You can also show support by dressing up
with the students.
See Red Ribbon on Page 6
Varsity Eagle Players of the Week vs. Irion County
Special Teams
Seth Barclay
Offense
Mark Sienkiewich
Sponsored by
Defense
Trevor Brawley
Sonic Drive-In
2337 N. Main
325-446-9200
Page 2
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Meanderings
by Frederica Wyatt
Michaelmas Daisies, sometimes known as Purple Asters,
have added their hues to the
beauty of autumn colors, and
the time is nigh to get out the
rakes as the "mighty blasts of
October are seizing and
whirling aloft" a myriad of
leaves.
I was amazed on a recent
day to observe an ancient
native Walnut tree near my
parents' home-place. From all
appearances, the tree had met
its demise some time ago,
leaving only a "stump" to
mark its place in the world.
Suddenly, new life has sprung
forth, and green limbs are in
evidence. That old tree
reminds me of the adage,
"truth crushed to earth shall
rise again".
My sincere condolences are
extended to the family of
Nelda Blaylock Carpenter,
who slipped from our midst
last week in Kerrville. She
was laid to rest Thursday in
the Junction Cemetery beside
her late husband, Richard
Carpenter, Jr. Nelda was the
daughter of the late Raymond
and Maudie Fay Cox
Blaylock. Nelda and I were
members of both the London
and Junction Chapters of the
Order of the Eastern Star, and
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Kimble
County.
Dennis and Betty Smith
were in Coleman on Saturday
to attend funeral services for
his aunt, Partha Smith
McMillan. She passed away
Wednesday, October 14, and
sympathy goes to that family.
Junction Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, celebrated its
centennial anniversary Saturday afternoon with a lovely
"open house". A special event
was the awarding of a fiftyyear membership pin and certificate to Martha Martin
Wilson. Making the presentation was Deputy Worthy
Matron Loretta Lindley of
Bandera. Several local members have been recipients of
recognition for a half-century
of service, and two of them,
Dortha Williamson and Jurene
Simmons, were among those
in attendance at Saturday's
observance.
Out-of-town
guests, local OES members,
Masons, and others, were on
hand for the memorable occasion.
Paco Moore and his wife,
Marie, of Bandera, were
among several persons who
traveled from afar. Paco told
me he is a descendant of
Maxfield Henslee, who is
buried in the Little Saline
Cemetery.
One of Friday's visitors at
Kimble Historical Museum
was Harold D. Jobes of the
Austin vicinity. He and Cheryl
are in the process of building a
new home at Leander. It is
always a pleasure to visit with
Harold, as we share a mutual
interest in the history of this
area. While he was here, he
left a contribution to the building fund in memory of my
brother, Fane Burt.
Bill Hoglan of Williamson
County sent an inquiry, via email, concerning one of his
former co-workers, the late
John C. Cowsert. He related
information we already knew
- John served in the Navy during World War II and later
worked for the FAA. (He was
also Junction's first Chief of
Police in 1956.) Bill wanted to
know the location of the final
resting place of "this Texas
character". John and his brother, Dave, are both buried in
the Copperas Cemetery that
had been donated by their
ancestor, D. P. Cowsert in
1890.
Beth Mahill of Mayhill,
New Mexico, sent information the hunting season in the
Sacramento Mountains begins
in September and continues
through January. The long
period covers hunters with
mussel loaders, bows, rifles,
and includes some persons
with handicaps.
Joanie
Puryear
of
Fredericksburg wrote that an
application had been submitted for an historical marker for
the Taylor Family Cemetery.
The site has received designation as an historic cemetery
and is located off Highway 87
on Taylor Road in DeWitt
County.
Kit Fuller of Los Angeles,
California, forwarded me an
item from the Ukiah City
Press, 31 Jan. 1879: "Jimmy
Potter writes from Kimbell
county, Texas, under date of
december 18th , to his brother-in-law, M. C. Briggs, and
the following is an extract-We
are all well at present, except
William, who has been sick
about three months. (According to Kit, this probably refers
to James' young son,
William.) Tom Potter and
family are enjoying good
health. Myself and Tom are
fixing to go on a buffalo hunt,
and if you were here, you
could see more fun that we did
on that Scott Valley run. I
killed a fat bear the other day
that cut six inches clear fat on
the back. I run one all day yes-
terday, but failed to come up
with him, as the wind was
blowing so hard I lost the
dogs. I have me a ranch and a
few cows, hogs, and horses.
Tom has a good place, and
some seventy head of stock.
(This was on the headwaters
of Cajac Creek.) Brother Bill
(County Judge William
Potter) raised the best crop on
the South Llano, and has a
good number of stock. We
raised 300 bushels of corn last
fall. If you will come out we
will show you a heap of good
country, and the finest range
you ever saw. If you see that
man who said we were still
living in our wagons, tell him
- for me - that the truth ain't in
him. We are well fixed for
house room, and will give you
a dry place to sleep any time
you will come. Write soon. J.
K. Potter"
Kit is of the opinion that
Tom Potter died circa 1880,
and I think, perhaps, he was
one of the first persons buried
in the Wooten Cemetery on
Cajac Creek, although many
of the older graves have no
markers.
My path crossed that of
Jack Smith during the week
for the first time since he and
Sue returned to our "part of
the world", and I appreciated
his kind remarks about
Meanderings.
Book Review
By Rosanna Stapp
South of
Broad
By Pat Conroy
On June 16, 1969, in
Charleston, South Carolina,
18-year-old Leo King starts
the day as he usually does,
delivering the News and
Courier.
When finished, he attends
mass then has breakfast with
his parents at Cleo's. At break-
fast, his mother gives him a
list of things to do that day.
Each one will affect his life
and future and will form
bonds of friendship that will
last a lifetime.
This story is mainly about
Leo: about how his family
shapes him and how his
friends bring him out of his
shell.
Pat Conroy has written a
very interesting novel. The
characters are multi-layered
and complicated. There is
adult language.
MAG Materials
Granite Gravel
Office: 325-251-6684
Cells: 325-456-6979 or 325-456-9049
Pick up or Delivery
We have Belly Dumps & Bobtails
Great for Roads, Landscaping & Foundation Pads
M-39-tfnc
Kimble County
Golf News
by Ruth James
There was a blind man’s golf
tournament at Brackenridge
Park this past weekend.
Impossible, you say? Me too,
but there they were teeing off
and putting. Each man had a
sponsor who lined his club up
with the ball then stepped
back; the blind man swung,
and away the ball went. The
camera showed good drives
and putts, but I'll bet lots of
time was spent looking for
balls that went awry, and many
four putts added to the score.
But it shows what a good
game golf is. How fortunate
we are to have our local
course.
I talked a few weeks ago
about a group of locals that
plays in the morning, so this
week I want to tell you about a
group that plays in the afternoon. I don't think either group
has a name for its group like
some of the teams that play in
the San Antonio scrambles,
names like Fort Sam Houston
Dawg Fight group, Fort Sam
Houston Friday Gaggle,
Fredericksburg Super Seniors,
and River Crossing Women.
These fellows just get together
for a fun game of golf: Mick
Casaday, retired coach; Kenny
Smart, past president of the
club; Art Barragan, "A" player; Billy Broyles, longtime
golf member; Don Baugh,
longtime golf member; Bobby
Adams, "A" player; Clay
Armes, "A" player; and
Stanley Graham, "A" player. A
good bunch of golfers and part
of the crew that keeps our
course looking so pretty.
Golf is a hard game to figure. One day you'll go out and
slice it and shank it, hit it into
all the traps and miss every
green. The next day you'll go
out, and for no reason at all,
you really stink.
I can't forget last week’s
scramble winners, Clay
Armes, Daryl Stanley, Candy
Bierschwale and Cole Lawler.
Correction
In last week’s article on the Junction City Council meeting, we reported in error that Kristi Metcalf was at fault for
an accident that had occurred in the prior week. The incident in question had occurred on September 14, 2009 and
no fault has been claimed or assessed. Metcalf’s statements
at the council meeting were “I slid by as I was parking,”
and “I slid across her vehicle.”
Happy Birthday
October 22
Oscar Mario Garcia
Peggy Smith Ragsdale
Kerry L. Terral
Lynda Lee Brink
Mario Marquez
Billie Sharp Pearson
Misty L. Yeary
Kyle M. Bowers
Kacey M. Suttle
Carrie Tomlinson Purlia
October 23
Vickie Lynn Bundick
Manuel Alex Morales
Jana L. Cole
Jonathon Dale
Charles E. Carroll, Jr.
Connie Nelson Gryder
Revaun Kay
October 24
Mozelle Wright Neville
Jon Daniel Love
Carrell Garrett Black
Margaret Flemming Bode
Ray Dean Timms
Myra Condarco
Mary Sloop Stahl
October 25
Adolfo Ponce
Polly Kathleen Robinson
Molly Ann Robinson
Wanda Pearl Evans
October 26
Jimmy Wade Traweek
Edwin Richter Wall
Gerardo C. Martinez
Arcilia Ortega Cardenas
Patricia Wolters Duwe
Karl J. Bednarz
Norene Curtis Herbst
John Aguero Ayala
October 27
Lorri Ann Wright
Chansford Earl Bryant
Lou Garces Garcia
Norma Itz Bednarz
Daryl W. Geller
Raul Salinas
Shelby E. Roby
October 28
Martha Ibarra Collins
Letticia Gonzales
Sharla Sue Harrison
Edward Evans, Jr.
Joseph Ray Rotge
Jesse Jay Rotge
August Ilee Simon
Janet Williams Keith
Lily Bryan Bundick
Lacey M. Lafan
Tom Warden
Roselinda Sanchez
©2009 The Junction Eagle
Worship With Us
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
202 South 8th Street
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:55 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. - Evening Worship
Ken Bolton, Pastor
Stephen Royall, Youth Pastor
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
904 Main Street
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:55 a.m. - Morning Worship
Glenna Kelley, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
201 S. 11th Street
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Rev. Jim Barker
Co-Pastor Laurie Barker
COLLEGE STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST
815 College Street
10 a.m. - Bible Study - Sunday
11 a.m. - Church Worship
6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
Justin Hall, Minister
NORTHSIDE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
238 North 15th Street
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
Preachers:
Dale Cowell & Lee Roy Loeffler
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1119 Main Street
Sunday Holy Communion
9 a.m. April - September
11 a.m. October - March
Rev. Jim Sproat
ST. THERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
114 South 7th Street
11:15 a.m. - Sunday Morning English/Spanish
Deacon Tim Graham
Rev. Knick Knickerbocker
CEDAR HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST
11 a.m. - Sunday Morning
Clyde Duke, Preacher
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
202 North 15th Street
10 a.m. - Morning Worship
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
7 p.m. - Evening Worship
7 p.m. Wednesday Worship
Rev. Donna Carroll
TRUTH TABERNACLE
102 North 10th Street
10 a.m. - Saturday Morning
7 p.m. - Saturday Evening
7 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
Prayer: 1 hour before services
Rena B. Sue, Pastor
OUTREACH GOSPEL OF CHRIST
602 S. Llano
Praise & worship, Sundays, 6 p.m.
Sunday evenings, 7 p.m.
Pastor Glenda Carroll
MURR CHURCH OF CHRIST
11 a.m. - Sunday Morning
Davis Murr, Preacher
FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
East Pine Street
2 p.m. Sunday
HILL COUNTRY
BAPTIST CHURCH
322 South 11th Street
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Sunday Morning
6 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. - Youth & Kidz Club
Lyle Wallace, Pastor
LONDON BAPTIST CHURCH
212 Llano Street
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
1 p.m. - Afternoon Worship
Dan Wynn, Pastor
LONDON CHURCH
OF CHRIST
U.S. Highway 377
10 a.m. - Bible Study
11 a.m. - Worship
6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Class
LONDON METHODIST CHURCH
9 a.m. - Sunday Service
Glenna Kelley, Pastor
JUNCTION CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
1209 College Street
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1201 North Llano
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
5 p.m. - Evening Worship
Rev. Enrique Alvarado
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
100 Blk. North 16th Street
8:50 a.m. Sunday Morning
Broadcast live at 9 a.m.
IVY CHAPEL
3rd Sunday of each month @ 7 p.m.
The following merchants and individuals urge you to attend
your chosen house of worship this Sabbath:
Junction National Bank
The Brand Name
In Kimble County
Banking
Member FDIC
446-2531
Paul and Debbie Bierschwale
517 College - 446-3052
B&JNB-x-TFC
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of this newspaper may be
reproduced in any form or by
any means without permission
in writing from the owners.
LETTERS POLICY
The Junction Eagle welcomes
letters from its readers. Letters
should be to the point, typed if at
all possible, and signed. An
address and telephone number
should be included for verification purposes. Most letters will
be published with the author’s
name.
Letters will be printed on a
space-available basis. Letters
should stick with issues, and not
be personal attacks. Letters
endorsing a particular position
on issues of local interest will be
accepted; however, letters
endorsing a candidate for political office will not be printed.
We reserve the right to edit for
length, content and potentially
libelous statements. We also
reserve the right to withhold any
author’s identity.
Letters to the Editor published
in this newspaper do not necessarily reflect the position of this
publication on any subject.
The Junction Eagle
215 N. 6th - 446-2610
Correspondence should be
mailed to: Letters to the Editor,
215 N. 6th St., Junction, Texas
76849 or editor@junctioneagle.
com.
The Junction Eagle
is the most reliable source of
accurate local information.
Our mission is to cover of the people,
businesses and events of Kimble County.
The Junction Eagle has been your
hometown newspaper for 124 years.
“We’re here today and here tomorrow.”
The Junction Eagle
(ESTABLISHED 1882)
215 NORTH 6TH STREET
JUNCTION, TEXAS 76849
Published each Wednesday
USPS 286-540
PHONE: 325/446-2610
FAX: 325/446-4025
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OWNERS - Jim and Debbie Cooper Kistler
EDITORS - Jim and Debbie Cooper Kistler
PROOFREADER, REPORTER - Sarah Harrison
LAYOUT & PRODUCTION - Kathy Rotge, Asia McCallister,
Debbie Kistler and Jim Kistler
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS: Frederica Wyatt, John Parker, Rosanna Stapp,
Claudette Primeaux, Kristi Hull, Mike Cox, Kendal Hemphill, Sylvia Lawler, Renee
Schulze, Ruth James, Ginger Boerm Andrews, Russell Kott, Marvin Ivy,
Linda Tarrant, Nancy Smith, Don Knotts and Ed Sterling.
MEMBER 2009
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Obituary
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Nelda Jean Blaylock Carpenter
Born in Wellsview, Texas, in
1932, Nelda Jean Blaylock
Carpenter passed away on
October 12, 2009, at Sid
Peterson Hospital in Kerrville,
Texas.
She is survived by her son,
Richard Carpenter, III, and
wife, Jenny, of Ingram; her
daughter, Chris Ferguson of
Austin; seven grandchildren;
six great-grandchildren, and
three sisters, Leta Andrews
and Patsy Sorrels of Junction
and Kay Beam of Mountain
Home.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Richard
Carpenter, Jr.; her grandson,
Bryan Carpenter; her parents
Raymond and Faye Blaylock;
and her brother Raymond
Blaylock, Jr.
Nelda was a graduate of
Junction High School and
married Richard Carpenter, Jr.
of London, in 1950. She was
active in the PTA, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, and the Order of
the Eastern Star.
In 1969, Nelda and Richard
retired to Kimble County. She
was a member of the United
Methodist Church, teaching
Sunday school and singing in
the choir as well as holding the
office of president for the local
and district United Methodist
Women Chapters.
She operated Nelda's
Ceramic Creations from 1981
to 2005 and taught ceramics to
generations of adults and children.
My Opinion
by John Parker
The substance of today’s
“opinion” piece is 100 percent
mine, but a lot of the words I
am going to repeat from a copy
of an address Mr. Walter
Williams gave during a cruise
sponsored
by
Hillsdale
College. Dr. Williams, of
course, is an honored and distinguished professor of economics at George Mason
University.
The first thing he questioned
was the justification for the
massive growth of government
in this nation in the 20th and
21st centuries. He looks back
and says it is far from the narrow limits the founding fathers
envisioned. “Is it the need to
promote what the government
defines as fair and just?” This
of course gives us the question: what is the legitimate role
of government in a free society?
Well, the people who drew
together in that time envisioned a way and means to
provide a government in the
newness of a society never
seen before in the history of
civil societies. Those founding
fathers gave us a rule book–the
Constitution.
This rule book gave us such
things as what they understood
as the legitimate power of the
federal government. (If you
wish to read what they are, get
a copy of the “rule book”,
Constitution, and read article
1, section 8. Congress is
authorized there to do 21
things. (That’s all?) Yep, that’s
all. Today as much as threequarters of what Congress
taxes and spends money on is
nowhere to be found on the
list. (Bailout banks and auto
companies, nope.)
What we can safely say:
America and its so called free
and “honest” elections has
departed from the constitutional principal of limited government that made us great and
the most prosperous nation in
the modern world.
Mr. Williams closed with
“Americans have never done
the wrong thing for a long
time, but if we’re not going to
go down the tubes as a great
nation, we must get about
changing things while we still
have the liberty to do so.”
Ivy Echoes
by Ginger Boerm Andrews
I went to see Marvin Lange
of Koocksville, outside of
Mason today. Before I left, I
wondered what I could bring
him. Since he loves watermelon, I thought about that. I had
two “last of the season” runty
ones but when I cut into them,
I discovered they weren’t any
good, so instead, I printed off a
bunch of pictures of the old
silos and the dam that Lewis
Ferguson, Katie Goodman,
and I went to see a while back
on the Main Llano River.
Marvin had told me about
swimming at the dam in his
younger days and catching a
bunch of suckers that were trying to swim up the dam at one
time. He also mentioned the
silos so thought he’d enjoy the
pictures. I made sure I had new
batteries in my tape recorder
and that my camera was
charged and away I went, as
usual, running a little late.
By the time I got to White’s
crossing I was getting pretty
anxious to get there, when all
of a sudden I spotted two baby
javalina hogs swimming in the
river. Well, I couldn’t pass up
that photo opportunity and so I
got out of the car and walked
toward the river but before I
could even focus the camera
the little piglets were swimming straight towards me, lickity split; coming at me as fast
as they could, happy to see me.
By the time I got a shot of
them, they were at my feet
looking down, not up. So I
couldn’t get a good picture. I
wondered what I should do in
this situation; everything in me
said to pick them up and take
them home. Then a small voice
said, ”They might bite” or
”They might be full of sharp
things that might stick you”. I
don’t really know where that
idea came from, unless it was
remembering the story about
Old Yeller and the sharp tusks
but these guys didn’t have any
tusks. They were tiny and cute
and at my feet. Then I thought,
“H’m, I wonder if I should be
worrying now that their mother might be coming up from
behind me to kill me”. I couldn’t remember if that only pertained to bears or if javalina’s
were the same way. To be safe,
I said “goodbye”, got back in
my car and headed on to
Chris Younts from San Angelo, who will be opposing incumbent Congressman Mike Conaway in the race for U.S.
Congressional District 11 Representative in the Republican
Primary in March, will be in Junction on Tuesday, October
27, at 5:00 p.m. in the Kimble County Library Meeting
Room. He will be answering questions and explaining how
he can make a difference in Washington. Everyone is invited to attend.
Land Surveying
Paul Bushong
Ranches - Estates - Subdivisions
106 Glen Lakes Ct., Ingram, Texas 78025
Now Serving Junction
Thursday, October 29, 11 a.m. - 12 noon
S-41-1p
HCFA County Roping
Saturday, October 24
Enter @ noon
Rope @ 1 p.m.
$100 draw pot
Draw five
Can enter twice
5K
Office Equipment Solutions
Printers - Copiers - Computers
Toner Cartridges
Sales, Service and Repair
In Home and In Office Service Available
830-257-2499
830-367-4199
H-40-2c
(325) 446-2543
P.O. Box 364
1-800-268-8378
Junction, Tx 76849
Ready Mix
Concrete
Kimble County
We deliver &
Ready now carry topsoil
Mix
& crushed red
granite
M-12-TFNC
(325) 446-2546
Mason.
I found Marvin at his home,
in bed. He had a stroke that
kind of took the wind out of
him, so he had an oxygen tank
nearby and a tube in his nose to
breathe. He smiled really big
when he saw me and was anxious to see the pictures and listen to my stories about seeing
the dam and silos. He tried to
remember things to tell me, but
it was harder this time, than
last. He was content to just
have me do the talking. He was
in pain. He said he hurt all the
time, ever since he fell out of
his bed and hurt his back. They
give him a bunch of pills that
keep the pain manageable and
allow him to sleep at night.
He’s at home, and that is a
good thing. Aubrey, his son,
was there, keeping watch over
him. He has a lot of friends and
people around him who love
him dearly. I kissed him on his
forehead telling him to get
stronger, and I would come
and get him and take him to
see where the Toad Level
School used to be and to see
the old Bauman field that he
used to work so hard in and the
Community Center in London,
where the mouse ran up his
pants leg, and he laughed and
smiled that million dollar smile
and said he would.
I got home and had an email
from Linda Rampy Fritz. I
haven’t seen her since high
school. I found out that she is a
cousin to Jerry and Judy
Johnson of the Long Mountain
Community. Judy’s mother
was Linda’s dad’s aunt. Linda
got married to Gerald Fritz in
February of 1972, during her
senior year in high school. He
joined the Air Force and went
through basic training in San
Antonio. From there they went
to Great Falls, Montana, at
which time, Linda got pregnant and they had a son,
Michael, in July of 1974. Six
weeks after he was born, they
came back to San Antonio for
more basic training and then in
November of 1974, Gerald
was sent to Thailand where he
and twenty two others were
killed in a helicopter crash on
May 13, 1975, just a week
after his 21st birthday.
Linda moved to Grape
Creek, a little community
north of San Angelo and started to college. She got her BS
degree in medical technology.
After graduation, she went to
work at Shannon Hospital for
26 years before retiring. She
has been retired now for three
years. Michael, Linda’s son,
and his wife live in
Alamogordo, New Mexico.
He is a civil service firefighter
and works at White Sands
Missile Range. Linda still lives
in San Angelo, but travels
often to Alamogordo to visit.
Another person that emailed
me this week was Darlene
Kiser Brady. Darlene is the
daughter of Nellie Lorene
Hight Brady who was the
daughter of George Marion
and Nellie Lodusky Andrews.
In other words, Harlan Hight is
her uncle. She has a lot of
interesting stories to tell, but
that will have to wait until
another day!
Email me at gingerandrew@gmail.com or call 325475-2030.
wish to inform the businesses of
Junction and Kimble County that Belle
Lanning and the staff of
Texas Trails Maps, Llano, Texas,
will be making contacts in our area the
week of October 26 and the next week
to sell ads for placement on the
2009-10 Kimble County Map.
This is the blue map that has the
City of Junction on one side and
Kimble County on the other, and
includes local events.
Texas Trails Maps is a member of our
Chamber of Commerce, and this is the
ONLY map that the Chamber endorses.
Please contact the Chamber with any
questions, 325/446-3190 or e-mail:
junctiontx@cebridge.net
Success is
getting what
you want, and
happiness is
wanting what
you get.
For more information contact Belinda
Martin @ 325-446-7049
Your One Stop
Supplier For
Metal Buildings
Piglets swimming at White’s Crossing.
The Kimble County Chamber of
Commerce & Junction Tourism
830-367-7302
Albino catfish now
available
Page 3
Dave Gardner
RDK R.D. Kothmann Insurance
All lines of coverage available
Judy Gardner
V-41-2p
1701 Main St.
G-14-tfnc
325-446-2320
Page 4
Looking Back ... The way we were
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
First State Bank
brought to you courtesy of
2002 Main
Phone: 325-446-3391
P.O. Box 105
Fax: 325-446-4026
www.fsbjunction.com
10-23-69
10-19-89
10-23-69
10-19-89
10-23-69
10-18-79
Thank you to First State
Bank for sponsoring
the “Looking Back”
page each week.
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
A message
from Chief Marvin Ivy
Halloween is next week, and
some of you will be shopping
this weekend for the supplies
you will need. I have a request.
If you would please buy a
good brand of toilet paper, we
would appreciate it. That probably seems strange, but by now
you have come to expect
quirky from me in these
columns. It seems that our officers this time of year are busy
confiscating those items used
to commit crimes. Whether it
is paint ball guns, pellet guns
or toilet paper, we seem to be
up to our ears in confiscations.
All of the toilet paper used in
the police department over the
last year was confiscated on
Halloween night last year by
Officer George Kirchman. We
like the expensive brands, the
best of course, so if you are
stocking up so your kids can
sneak it out to use on their
friend’s and teacher’s homes,
be sure and buy the good stuff.
Thank you.
Now on a serious topic, I
saw a mom almost get hit
twice in a crosswalk. In both
cases, she charged across without looking the driver in the
face, who was about to start
SMALL TOWN
driving forward to drop off his
kids. She touched the curb,
handing off her small child and
made a U-turn back across the
crosswalk. I know the driver of
the truck, and I don’t think he
was being very negligent when
he assumed that the pedestrian
on reaching the curb would
continue on her way rather
than reversing and walking
back in front of him. I could
tell by the look in the pedestrian’s eyes when she stormed
past me that either she was
late, in a hurry or both and/or
having a really bad Monday
morning. The fact is we aren’t
allowed to get so wrapped up
in our problems that we forget
to use common sense when we
are driving or walking through
the school zones.
I wrote a ticket last week to a
young man who had the bad
luck to run a stop sign in front
of me. When he saw me, he
threw his hands up in the air,
jerked his car over to the curb
and waited for his ticket. I didn’t disappoint him. I did ask if
there was an emergency or a
problem. He admitted that he
was having an issue, and I cautioned him to not let his emo-
BY KRISTI HULL
tions dictate his driving. It is
asking a lot to ask a young
driver to act mature when they
are going through, what they
think of as, a real crisis. I know
human nature, and I understand it is really difficult to
leave the problems at work or
at home when you get behind
the wheel. But think how
much worse your problems
will be if you cause a wreck or
worse yet, if you hurt someone
through your negligence.
A final note of concern: Last
Sunday I wrote a couple of
tickets in that area of North
Main just beyond the interstate. That isn’t newsworthy.
That happens almost every day
I work. What was unusual was
that one of them was to a
young driver who lives here.
Most local drivers know that
that area between Harold’s and
Cooper’s businesses is not a
good place to speed. The turning traffic coming off the interstate tends to be careless at the
stop signs. The eighteen
wheelers take forever to get
moving across the intersections. The wind turbine blades
frequently have the roadway
tied up. Out-of-town drivers
are changing their minds about
where they are turning into and
from which lane. Local drivers
either stay away from the intersection or crawl through just
trying to survive. Many wave
as they pass me running radar.
I think they are just glad to
have crossed the battlefield
safely. The young driver I
wrote last week didn’t know
the speed limit there and
seemed really surprised that I
thought 16 miles over was too
fast. Talk with your young
drivers and remind them of
how dangerous that area is.
Wear your seat belts, and enjoy
Life here in the Land of Living
Waters.
South Llano
River State
Park
National Weather
Service Report
Daily Temperature
Readings
Some people suffer in silence louder than others.”
Date High Low Rainfall
10-11
61
50
0
10-12
71 50
0
10-13
58 50
0
10-14 66 57
0.03
10-15
83 63
0
10-16
91 63
0
10-17
89 47
0
Page 5
October is National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month
by John Hughson
Kimble Hospital offers
breast cancer detection tips
If you see a pink ribbon this
month, it is most likely as a
reminder of the deadly effects
of breast cancer. This month in
honor of National Breast
Cancer Awareness Month,
Kimble Hospital offers a few
tips on detecting this disease.
“Breast cancer is the most
commonly diagnosed cancer
among American women. In
fact, according to recent statistics, one in eight women will
be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime,” said
Renee Gamble, FNP-C. “The
key to beating breast cancer is
early detection through mammograms.”
According to the Centers for
Disease
Control
and
Prevention, breast cancer is
the most common cause of
death
among
Hispanic
women, and the second most
common cause among white,
black, Asian, and American
Indian women. Last year,
over 200,000 women were
diagnosed with breast cancer.
Still the best known method
for detecting cancer early,
when it’s most treatable,
mammograms are highly recommended for women over
40 or those with a family history of breast cancer. These
non-invasive x-rays can show
a tumor, even before it is big
enough to feel or cause symptoms. Annual mammograms
are covered by Medicare benefits as well as most major
insurance plans. Additionally,
monthly breast self exams are
suggested for women of all
ages.
In addition to regular mammograms, the following
lifestyle choices can help
lower the risk of breast cancer:
• The risk for breast cancer
increases with age, so don't
miss that mammogram after
50. According to statistics,
over 77 percent of all breast
cancer cases are in women 50
and over.
• Control your weight and
exercise. Stay active and make
healthy choices in the foods
you eat and the kinds of drinks
you have each day.
• Know your family history
of breast cancer. If you have a
mother, sister, or daughter
with breast cancer, ask your
doctor what is your risk of getting breast cancer and how
you can lower your risk.
• Find out the risks and benefits of hormone replacement
therapy. Ask your doctor
about the risks and benefits of
hormone replacement therapy
and find out if hormone
replacement therapy is right
for you.
• Limit the amount of alcohol you drink on a daily basis.
For more information, call
Kimble Hospital at (325) 4463321.
Middle school Eagles travel to Rocksprings
by Coach Butch Lewis
The JMS Eagle football
team traveled to Rocksprings
last Thursday afternoon to
take on the Angoras. There
was no victor in the game as
both teams battled to a 14-14
tie. A lot of people would
make the analogy that a tie is
like kissing your sister, no
offense intended to sisters, but
we were very proud of our
young Eagles as they battled
back from a 14-6 deficit at half
time to tie the game.
In the 1st quarter, our Eagles
struck first as Justus Young
scored on a 41-yard run over
the right side. Blocking for
Young was the right side of
the line made up of Trace
Hickenbottom, Cade Taylor,
Henry Whitworth, Kolby St.
Clair and Austin Rivas. The
try for the two point conversion was unsuccessful. The
Angoras answered with a 60yard run around their right
side and made the two point
conversion. The score at the
end of the quarter was
Junction 6, Rocksprings 8.
In the 2nd quarter, our
Eagles were held scoreless.
We moved the ball inside of
the Angora 10 yard line but
had a pass intercepted by the
Angoras. Rocksprings return-
ed the interception to our 12
yard line and then punched it
in over the left side for their
score. The two point conversion was no good, making the
score Junction 6, Rocksprings
14. Safety Drew Martinez
intercepted a Rocksprings
pass and returned it 55 yards
to the Rocksprings 15 yard
line as time ran out in the 1st
half. Score was Junction 6,
Rocksprings 14.
The 3rd quarter was a defensive struggle as both teams
were unable to move the ball.
Our Eagles defense made up
of Judge Modesto, St. Clair,
Whitworth, Cole Mason,
Hickenbottom, Young, Juan
Perez, Rivas, Dontay Foy,
Daniel Newbury, Martinez,
and Andy Uribe played great
defense in the 2nd half. The
score at the end of the 3rd
quarter remained Junction 6,
Rocksprings 14.
Our Eagles entered the 4th
quarter down by 8 points and
desperately needing a break.
On 4th down Rocksprings
lined up to punt on their own
44 yard line. The Angora
punter fumbled the snap, and
the Eagles took over on the
Angora 34 yard line. Two
plays later Young ran around
the left end for the touchdown
behind great blocking by
Martinez, Rivas, Mason,
Whitworth, Victor Reyes and
Hickenbottom. The two point
conversion was successful as
Young ran over the left side
again on the conversion. Our
Eagle defense held strong, and
the final score was Junction
14, Rocksprings 14.
The JMS Eagles will travel
to San Saba on Thursday,
October 22, for a 6:30 p.m.
ball game against the
Armadillos. Please come out
and support these young
Eagles.
Rushing:
Young,
12
attempts for 84 yards and 2
touchdowns;
Rivas,
12
attempts for 87 yards; Perez, 3
attempts for 20 yards;
Newbury, 3 attempts for -1
yard
Passing:
Martinez,
4
attempts and 1 completion for
5 yards; Newbury, 2 attempts
and 0 completions
Receptions: Perez, 1 catch
for 5 yards
Tackles: Whitworth, 2;
Perez, 3; Reyes, 3; Modesto,
5; Young, 9; Newbury, 5;
Rivas, 7; Foy, 4; Martinez, 5;
Hickenbottom, 5; St. Clair, 5;
and Uribe, 1
Interceptions: Martinez, 1;
Newbury, 1
W.W. CONSTRUCTION
AND FENCING
METAL BUILDINGS ~ BARNS ~ CARPORTS
ENTRANCES ~ GATES ~ CATTLEGUARDS
FENCE BUILDING ~ CONCRETE SLABS
Connected to
customers
Steer clear
of overhead
power lines.
Stay away
from fallen
wires.
To report a
downed power
line, call
AEP Texas at
1-866-223-8508.
Willard Crenwelge
PIPE
325-446-4282 or 325-260-5647 for sale
W-3-tfnc
You’re invited!!!!
OPEN HOUSE
Hill Country Care Center
At AEP Texas, we never forget the value
electricity brings to our lives. That’s why
we work each day to deliver affordable,
reliable electric service and help you
stay safe while using it. We’re more than
electricity. We’re AEP Texas, connected to
your life.
111 Hospital Drive
Junction, Texas
October 24, 2009
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Costume Contest @ 4 p.m., $100 - 1st prize
Entries: Youth 17 & under, Adult 18 & over and Residents
Refreshments will be served
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
AEPTexas.com
H-40-2c
Enjoy the fun, fellowship
and refreshments
Page 6
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
JISD board hears student council recycling Red Ribbon
presentation/changes dates on calendar
Continued from Page 1
by Sarah Harrison
The Junction Eagle
The JISD Board of Trustees
met in regular session on
Wednesday, October 14, in the
Middle School library. Not in
attendance were Derrick Ard,
Luke Levien and Allen
Castleberry.
The pledges to the U.S. and
Texas flags were recited and
an invocation was given by
Wheeler Hanks, JHS principal. Hanks then presented a
power point program on what
has happened in high school
from the beginning of school.
The Consent Agenda was
then considered; a motion was
made to approve it as presented; and the motion carried
unanimously. The items in this
agenda were as follows: the
financial reports, food service
report, the DIC report and the
approval of the Superintendent Evaluation Form for
2009-1010.
JMS and JES Student
Council members, under the
direction of Kaycie Sullivan,
presented information on their
recycling project. Several
members read essays on the
different aspects of recycling
for our community, and
Sullivan also reported that
these Student Council members had made a presentation
to the public at the City Hall.
The next item of business
was a consideration to make
some changes to the present
2009-2010 School Calendar.
The staff had requested that
December 8 and 9 become
early release days, due to the
district UIL meet for elementary and middle school being
held in Junction, and buildings
and staff are needed to make
this possible. Secondly, April
5, which is at present a bad
weather day, needs to be
changed to May 10 because
April 6 is TAAS testing, and
teachers need their students in
school the day before. The
board members agreed unanimously that these two revisions could be made to the
JISD 2009-2010 School
Calendar.
The last item was to nominate a candidate as a member
of the Kimble Central
Appraisal District in Anne
Rose’s slot. (Rose had asked
not to be nominated again.)
The motion was made to recommend that the Board
appoint by resolution Bob
Chapman as a representative
to the Kimble Central
Appraisal District. This
motion passed unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting was
declared adjourned.
Red Ribbon Week - next
week October 26-30 Wear
your red ribbon and receive
local discounts
Theme - Drug Free, The
Texas Way To Be
Monday - Wear red, white
and blue - Drug Free, the
TEXAS Way to Be
10% off clothing / boots at
Dahlia Stubblefield, whose husband Robert is the new
Director of TTU at Junction, chats with Susan Hawkins,
Supervisor of Business Services, new Outdoor School program coordinator Wynn Simon and her husband Bill Simon
at the TTU Junction open house.
West Bear Creek
Lunch Only - $2 off buffet
at County Grill,
All Day - Receive a free Tea
or Chile con Queso with your
meal at La Familia
Tuesday - Dress in cowboy
boots - Give Drugs the Boot,
Cowboy Up Against Drugs
10% off any item at Hill
Country Sporting Goods
Lunch Only - $2 off buffet
at County Grill
All Day - Receive a FREE
COOKIE or DRINK with
your meal at Subway
All Day - Pick up your
FREE CONE (kids size ice
cream) at Dairy Queen
Wednesday - wear your
Texas team jerseys/T-Shirts Team Up Against Drugs
Free Votive candle with purchase at Cowboy Cottage
10% off all JEWELRY at
Conchos and Crosses
Breakfast only – $1.00 Sm.
BREAKFAST TACO at
Isaack’s Restaurant (sausage
or bacon)
Lunch Only - $2 off buffet
at County Grill
All day - $0.25 CORNDOGS at Sonic (notify at
order) What a deal!
Thursday - Wear your
Junction, Texas school T-shirt
- Junction, Texas Kicks
Drugs; Show School Spirit
25% off any regularly
priced item at Simply
Generations
Free Gift Wrap with purchase at Cowboy Cottage
Breakfast only – $1.00 Sm.
BREAKFAST TACO at
Isaack’s Restaurant (sausage
or bacon)
All Day - Receive a free
MEDIUM DRINK with your
meal at Milky Way
All Day - Receive a free
BEVERAGE with your meal
at Gonzales Café
Friday - Wear your
Halloween costume - Hocus
Pocus, Drugs Aren’t Your
Focus
20% off any item at
Pitchfork Flare on Main Street
10% off all furniture at
Cowboy Cottage
Lunch Only - $2 off buffet
at County Grill
All Day - Pick up your
FREE FUDGE SAMPLE at
Plumley’s Country Store
Thank you to all local businesses. You must be wearing
the ribbon to receive the discounts.
email us your news to editor@junctioneagle.com
Business and Professional Services Guide
Electrical Service
Dirt Work/Heavy Equipment
D3 DAVIS BULLDOZING
Land improvements
SYCAMORE CREEK
CONSTRUCTION
Crushed red granite gravel, top soil, caliche, new road
construction, repair old roads, house pads, dozer work, custom
hauling, blade work, backhoe, general property maintenance.
Mike Chapman 830-459-7601
Greg Davis
Ricky Davis
325-446-6716
325-446-4052
Serving Kimble & Surrounding Counties for Over 15 Years!
www.davisbulldozing.synthasite.com
Kevin Wall Dirt Work
Dozer & Blade Work
Roads, Clearing, Building Pads, Granite Gravel,
Top Soil, Road Base, Material Hauling, etc.
ELECTRICAL
1112 Main/PO Box 173 * Junction, TX 76849
(325) 446-4471 * Fax (325) 446-3361 * colemech@ktc.com
TECL #24374.
Residential, Commercial, Industrial.
Kent Berry, Master Electrician,
Junction, TX 76849. Insured
325-446-3502-home. 830-459-7158-cell.
HILL COUNTRY
WELL SERVICE
Marvin and Laura Wilson, Owners
Lic.# 41911 & 6735
Boarding * Grooming * Training
Veterinary Clinic
For all your windmill and
pump services,
call 446-3456 or 446-7506
Gould-Grundfos Pumps
Wind Generators
Sprinkler Systems
Sales & Service
Solar Pumps & Products
Gregory D. Bogard, DVM
kingcarepetcenter.com ~ 325-446-2939
K-39-tfnx
Plumbing
Residential and commercial plumbing
Septic systems installed
B-34-tfnc
R-3-tfnc
Smith Plumbing &
Septic Services
A f f o r d a b le A i r & H e a t
Allison Well
Service
Call Scott Burton for all of your heating or cooling needs!
A-52-TFNC
325-446-2382
Will bid jobs
Windmill • Pump
Repairs
Insulating • Air Motor
Gould-Grundfos
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
TACLB012854C
Fencing & Drilling
Modesto
Authorized Stay-Tite
Contractor
231 N. 15th
325-446-4246
Enterprises
Junction, TX 76849
Mobil: 830-459-7495
Angel and Alicia Modesto
Owners
Entrances • Concrete Stock Tanks • Game Poof Fencing
Ranch Fence • Fence Painting • Welding • Sandblasting
Air Compressor Posthole Drilling or Bel-Tec Drilling
Dozer Work
Residential • Commercial
• Complete Plumbing Repair &
Drain Cleaning Service
• Septic System Installation
• Yard Sprinkler Systems • Sewer
• Gas • Water Line Replacement
• Water Heaters • Faucets &
Fixtures
Family owned and operated since 1957
C al l
325-446-3089 or 830-459-7837
Installation & Repairs • Prompt
Professional Courteous Service
• Licensed Bonded Insured
Also state licensed Septic Installer OS5770 & Master Plumber M14661
DOZER / GRADER / BACKHOE / DUMP TRUCK
ROAD CONSTRUCTION – POND CONST. & LINING
RIGHT-OF-WAY CLEARING - PAD SITES
HAULING – BASE MATERIAL - TOP SOIL - GRANITE - CLAY
WE EK E N D SE R V I C E A V A I LA B L E
830-928-3531
QUALITY
K E N N ET H H O FF M A N – Junction, TX
MASON HAHNS INC.
dba HAHN SERVICES dba GARY'S REPAIRS
hoffmanservices@hotmail.com
H-36-17p
H-12-tfnc
Service & Repair
L
affordableair@ctesc.net
Lic. # 546241
For all your water well drilling,
call Charles or Carolyn
McGuire at 446-2277 or write
P.O. Box 597 Junction, TX 76849
We pump septic tanks.
CA
ELECTRI
446-8999
Serving Junction & Surrounding Areas
McGUIRE WELL SERVICE
Master Plumber License# M-16229
TCEQ Septic Tank Installer Class II
License# OS0019891
We rent Port-A-Pottys.
ROBERT JOHNSON
OWNER
Hardin Plumbing Co., Inc.
1940 N. Main Street
Junction, Texas 76849-3599
Phone: 325-446-2580
Fax: 325-446-2575
hardinplumbing@yahoo.com
S-40-tfnc
Mark Robinson
325-446-4395 – office
325-446-7050 – mobile
609 Main St.
HPC
325-446-3462
1922 N. Main,
JUNCTION,TX 76849
M-16-tfnc
Robinson Plumbing
JOHNSON’S
PEST CONTROL
Heating and Cooling
Well Services
King-Care
Pet Center
Pest Control
Berry Electric Service
TERMITES • YARDS
ROACHES • TREES
HCR 81 Box 318-F
Junction, Tx 76849
Pet Care
TECL 23409
COLE MECHANICAL, INC.
325-446-4154
W-14-tfnc
C-1-52p
GENE COLE JR
Reasonable
Rates!
D-27tfnc
Weekend services available
325-446-4371
State Licensed Master Electrician
Your Full Service Land Improvement Co.
Competitive
Hourly
Rates
Insured
Rick Clausen Electric
* Cedar & Brush Removal * Fence & Property Right-of-Ways
* Erosion & Drainage Control * Road Construction & Repairs
* House & Barn Pads * Dirt Tanks
Ranch Enhancements
Contact:
Dwayne Craig - 325-446-6070
TECL #19190
Financial Services
NG &
PLUMBI C
SEPTI
P.O. Box 460 or P.O. Box 274 • Mason, Texas 76856 • 121 Crosby Cemetery Road • Hwy. 87N
325-347-6007 or 347-5694 • Home: 325-347-5753 • Fax: 325-347-8433 • Email: garydhahn@msn.com
Simmons & Gould Submersible & Turbine • Solar Pumps - Grundfos • Gould & Red Jacket Jet Pumps
Aqua Safe Aerobic Treatment Plant - Infiltrator Septic Systems
Plumbing - Parts, Sales & Service
WATER
L
L
E
ENT
W
McClean
Water
Softners
•
Well-X
Trol
Pressure
Tanks
TREATM
WATER UMPS
Meter
Loops
•
Electrical
•
PVC
•
Gal
Fitting
&
Pipe
P
&
WATER
SERVICE
Rock Saw • Backhoe • Ditching
ER
SOFTEN
OWNERS: DICK & JOY HAHN and GARY & JEANNE HAHN
Alvin (Dick) R. Hahn
St. Pump LI 4009 I
St. Turf LI 3264
Backflow Testing BP0003871
Gary D. Hahn
St. Pump LI 4117 I
Installer II OS6201
OSF Site Evaluator 0S0011716
Master Plumber M36956
Master Electrician: 00007979
Contractor TECL 20599
Joseph Financial Partners
First State Bank every Wednesday,
will have an advisor in
to answer your investment questions & help you reach your
financial goals in this economy and future economies to
come. Stop in any Wednesday or to schedule a no obligation,
Free Consultation, call 325-446-3335 or our home office in
Fredericksburg (800)209-8247 or visit our website:
www.josephfinancialpartners.com
*Securities & Investments offered through LPL Financial, a registered Investment Advisor.
Member FINRA/SIPC Not Bank Products, Not Guaranteed, May Lose Value
J-19-52p
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Page 7
“Mr. Whitetail”
to be guest host
for Wild Game
Dinner
submitted by Connie Booth,
Kimble County Chamber of
Commerce Director
On Saturday evening,
November 28, at 6 p.m.,
Junction will be the site of
the 25th Anniversary Kimble
County Wild Game Dinner. It
will be sponsored by the
Wild Game Dinner Association, the Kimble County
Chamber of Commerce &
Junction Tourism, and the
Junction Volunteer Fire
Department.
For a donation of $10, ticket holders gain entry into the
Coke Stevenson Center to
enjoy a meal of assorted wild
game meats, beans, chili with
all the trimmings, and maybe
even some gumbo. A meal
ticket also enters the holder
into the Grand Prize
Drawing.
The Grand Prize this year is
an all expense paid trip for
two, flying out of San
Antonio, to the Safari Club
International Convention in
Reno, Nevada, including a
one-year membership for
two, a $2,000 value.
(Participant must be present
to win the Grand Prize.)
Raffle tickets are also sold
for $1 each to possibly win
one of the 30 rifles and shotguns, hunting and fishing
gear, archery equipment, custom knives, hunting trips, and
more, each with a value of at
least $100. This is a family
oriented event and everyone
is welcome.
This year we plan to
include a Mini-Hunting Expo
in the afternoon from 1 p.m.
The Eagle Band takes time to relax and admire their handiwork before boarding the bus for home. In the back row, from left, are Brian Serna, Zack
Herbst, Taylor Gentry, Cole Mason, Alyssa Valverde, Walker Weaver, Amanda Guzman, Jairo Dominguez, Hanna Leistikow, Eric Aguerro, Abby Jackson,
Kevin Bowers and Elizabeth Dennis. In the third row, from left, are Joey Brady, Kolby St. Clair, Haley Parsons, Gladis Reyes, C.J. Ramsey, Lynsey Gold,
Damian Wilkerson, Jacob Ricker, Philip Guzman and Jaime Condarco. In the second row are Rocio Perez, Kilee Wilham, Juan Perez, Kendra Powers,
Leaura Mullins, Isela De la Cruz, Hanna Braneff, Regan Powers, Elizabeth Swicegood and Joanna Gutierrez. Front row, from left, are Tye Douthit, Ben
Ricker, Wyatt Burton (with trophy), Coreigh Lawhon, Lee Payne, Trace Hickenbottom and director Dan Wynn. Not pictured are Kayla Hightower, Luis
Valdez, Derek Cantu and Victor Reyes.
to 5:30 p.m. on the grounds of
the Coke Stevenson Center.
Admission will be free.
So, make plans to come on
out to the Stevenson Center
and meet internationally recognized hunter/author Larry
Weishuhn “Mr. Whitetail”.
He will have some of his
books for sale and will even
sign them for you. And I bet
you can get at least one good
huntin’ story from him, too!
For more information, go to
www.junctiontexas.net or call
the Chamber at 325-4463190.
Udall
Continued from Page 1
leadership roles, a public
affairs officer at Fort Bliss and
Captain in the U.S. Army.
Following his military
career, Dr. Udall graduated
from Texas Tech Health
Sciences Center in Lubbock
and completed his residency at
the University of Texas Health
Center in Tyler. Since 2007,
Dr. Udall has served as chief
of staff, trauma director, and
emergency medical services
director at Rangely District
Hospital
in
Rangely,
Colorado.
Although new to Kimble
County, Dr. Udall is no
stranger to Texas. He, his wife
Stephanie and their three children love the area already, and
look forward to meeting members of the community.
“We are pleased to have Dr.
Udall serving at the clinic and
hope the community will join
us in welcoming him,” said
Dr. Martinez.
To introduce Dr. Udall to the
community, Junction Medical
Clinic will host an open house
on Oct. 25 from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
at Junction Presbyterian
Church Fellowship Hall.
“We are pleased to have
someone as accomplished as
Dr. Udall come on board. He
has a real passion for helping
those in rural areas and we
welcome his expertise,” said
John Hughson, administrator
of Kimble Hospital.
RAIN BARRELS
65 gallon
Paintable
$130 ea. (Plus tax)
The Shutter Factory, Inc.
Loop 534/Legion Dr., Kerrville
1-800-308-9881
S-40-2p
Business and Professional Services Guide
Land Clearing
Telegraph Cedar &
Stone Land Clearing
Ranch enh ancements, ced ar sh earing
grub bing, stacking & grinding.
Call for rates. Free estimates.
By t he acre or by the hour
TEAGUE'S TREE SHEARING
- Cedar Clearing
- Land Clearing and Leveling
- Mesquite Shearing and Spraying
- Fence Lines, Lots, and Right-of-Ways Cleared
Contact COURTNEY TEAGUE for all your
Cedar Clearing needs!
(512) 557-4144
www.teaguestreeshearing.com
T-26-tfnc
Fence Building/Pipe
Backhoe Services
Fence Building
HAVE BACKHOE
WILL TRAVEL
all Types
Residential - Subdivisions
Ranch - Game Proof
P
I
Will cut and deliver
Willard Crenwelge
H: 325-446-4282C-48-tfnc
Licensed septic system
installer. Lic. #02711
Will haul granite, dirt,
rock, sand, gravel, etc.
Tooter Schulze 325 / 446-2885
Flooring and Window Coverings
T-24-tfnc
Cedar shearing &
hand-saw clearing
Lynn Hill Molesworth
APACHE FLOORS
www.apachefloors.net
Tile Sale .99/sq. ft.
Land Improvement
M-25-tfnc
Cedar Shearing/Grubbing Right of Ways
Dirt Work
Mesquite Clearing
Full Liability Insurance
210-216-9304
T-25-tfnc
105 N. 11th St., Junction TX 76849
Air Conditioning & Heating
GENE COLE JR
TACL #A006061C
COLE MECHANICAL, INC.
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING
1112 Main/PO Box 173 * Junction, TX 76849
(325) 446-4471 * Fax (325) 446-3361 * colemech@ktc.com
Design & Construction
AMJ Design and Construction Inc.
Commercial Buildings and Custom Homes designed and built from the ground up.
P.O. BOX 274 • 121 CROSBY CEMETERY ROAD • MASON, TX 76856
Email: garydhahn@msn.com
325-347-2195
METAL or WOOD FRAME
We Build Professional Cabinets, Trim and Doors
OWNERS: GARY & JEANNE HAHN and DICK & JOY HAHN
B-7-tfnc
Architectural
Frerich
James M. Kistler
Materials LLC
Sand & Gravel
Production
Architectural and Construction
Administration Services
Junction, TX
Residential, Commercial and Industrial
325-446-2001
215 N. Sixth Street, Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-2610
325-446-4067
e
g
a
t
t
y Co
O
Complete lines of Flooring, Materials & Installation
Thousands of Choices, Huge Showroom!
If you can D r e a m it,
We can do it!
o
b
w
Co
310 Main St
Mon-Fri 9-5, Saturday 9-1
Home Décor, Serta Mattresses, Window Blinds & Shutters, Artwork,
Willow Tree Angels, Fiesta & Table Top, Quilts, Inspirational Gifts,
Bridal & Baby Registries Welcome, Stars, Stars, Stars & So Much More!
Automotive Parts & Services
Junction Automotive
A complete source of automotive parts and
supplies...AND other supplies...such as hunting,
fishing, camping, etc.
815 Main, Junction, Texas 76849
Sand & Gravel
(reg. $2.99/sq. ft.)
Tile ~ Granite ~ Marble
Wood ~ Laminate ~ Carpet
Window shades
325-446-4409
Luke Tillman
Junction, Texas
E
2 3/8 – 2 7/8 – 3 1/2
Insure d. Refere nce s available.
325-669-4060
or
325-446-3080
P
(325) 446-2501
Check us out on the web
@ junctioneagle.com
or email us your news editor@junctioneagle.com
Page 8
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Mike
ness and have earned a week
of rest and what a great time
for it to come. I know champions don’t rest, they reload, and
I expect there is a special purple plan being developed even
now for our neighbors up the
road about 30 miles. Pat yourselves on the back, Eagles,
and get ready----you can do it!
Hey Ike,
Our Junction
Boys are playoff bound! It is
amazing, Ike, it seems like
each week somebody else on
this 2009 Eagles team comes
up big. You have to give credit to the leadership exhibited
by McKinnerney, Brawley,
Keeton, the Fuentes brothers
and Stapp, but you can’t overlook great players like
Warden, Whitworth, Parga or
Chapman. Some of these players step right into key roles
after being out for a couple of
years. I can think of
Sienkeiwich and Aguerro
right off the top of my head
that are fantastic pieces of this
great Eagle team. Great work
from Sandlin, Wilson and
Rosas make this Eagles team
solid. Also, Ike, players coming into their own like
Menchaca, Roman, Craig and
just lately Schoppe really
round out the heart of a team
that has given us fans a great
season and now a post season
to look forward to. I am full of
Eagle Pride!
Congratulations, Junction
Eagles, you took care of busi-
Christoval 7 vs Eldorado 32
Love your neighbor—however, this is football!
Irion Co 7 vs Menard 45
A can of Raid might be
needed at this game.
Mason 42 @ Rocksprings
14
Let’s see what Punchers do
with speedy Mr. Brock.
Hey Mike,
Ike
Not
so
fast…..there is
still a scenario in which a
three-way tie and a coin toss
could keep us out of the playoffs! If you jinxed us, we’ll
have to line you up on the fifty
and let our Eagles take turns
running you over! We need to
win one of the next to be sure
we are in, but there are several
ways for other teams to help us
clinch a spot. As for the game,
WAY TO GO EAGLES!!
That was a BIG step towards a
playoff birth, and y’all are really coming together as a team!
I think the thing that jumps
out the most to our Eagle Fans
as they watch a ball game is
just how much fun our players
are having…..they truly seem
to love the game! It’s hard not
to get excited watching a
bunch of players that show the
kind of excitement, preparation and determination needed
to win the game. With that in
mind, Eagles, better not take
the week off just because it’s a
bye. No, better work extra
hard at preparing for Mason
and knocking them down a
peg or two!
Christoval 0 vs Eldorado 21
Eldorado keeps the playoff
picture interesting.
Irion Co 14 vs Menard 35
Jackets won’t miss the
opportunity to keep their playoff hopes alive.
Mason 42 @ Rocksprings
14
No wild visions of an upset
here….unless the Punchers get
caught thinking about next
week!
Jordan Keeton (66) levels the Rocksprings quarterback and jars the football loose. In on the
tackle are Brayden Schulze (4) and Tyler Wilson (12). Jacob Chapman (61) has his eyes on
the ball, but won’t be able to beat out the charging Rafael Fuentes (58), obscured by
Rocksprings player #32, for the fumble recovery.
Kaitie Chenault (5) is all concentration as she lines up to hit the ball. She is surrounded by JV Sophomore Mary Whitworth (23) is wound up and ready for the kill. Close at hand to cover
teammates Kate McLain (30), Gabby Lawhon (4), Lexi Gallegos-Samora(15) and Chelsi all possible outcomes are Kayley Eckert (3), Jessica Roper (4), Heather Burleson (11) and
Davis (3) readying to continue the play.
Morgan Wellmann (2).
These sports pages are provided by the following sponsors:
Junction Restaurant
Daily 6 am-10 pm
Steaks (We cut our own!)
Chicken Fried Steaks (hand-breaded!)
446-4013
2404 N. Main
Make it Happen!
Play with your Hearts!
You are Champions!
Dr. Reneé Schulze, JISD Superintendent
Isaack’s Restaurant
Keaton, Jeannie, Twila & Amanda
1606 Main Street • (325) 446-2629
101 N. 6th
325-446-3336
GO BIG BLACK, SOAR HIGH!
Junction
(325) 446-2162
and feed needs.
406 Main Street
(325) 446-2514
325-446-3113
SHELL
Located at I-10 & Hwy. 83
904 College • Junction
(325) 446-2561
Helping You is what We Do Best
325-446-3725 or 325-446-6060
City Pharmacy
Follow a leading team,
attend all the games!
1610 Main • 325 / 446-2511
www.treysullivan.com
Harold’s Food Mart
A true
convenience store:
-we have what you need.
“Enjoy Hill Country Hospitality”
Benny & Jennifer Frasier
West Bear Creek
For all your
Trey Sullivan Real Estate
of
1014 Main
Blackburn Abstract
Company Inc.
The Banking Brand
in
Kimble County
701 Main
446-2531
Kimble County Sheriff’s
Office &
Sheriff Hilario Cantu
Keep a strong mind and healthy body,
Say no to drugs!
GO BLACK GO!
Dairy Queen
Clip this coupon
for 50¢ OFF any
size Blizzard.
IH-10 & Hwy. 83
(325) 446-2121
Bierschwale Land
Company
519 College 446-2763
GOOD LUCK EAGLES!!!!
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 21, 2009
With no open receivers to be found downfield, the Eagles’ scrappy senior quarterback Jason
McKinnerney (5) drives for yards the old-fashioned way. To his right, moving to block for
the QB is sophomore lineman Jordan Keeton (66).
“Not gonna happen! Not on my watch!” Junior linebacker
Trevor Brawley (55) sees to it that the Angora pass receiver
has no chance to catch the ball. Brawley was also credited
with eight tackles in the Eagles’ 41 to 14 win.
Page 9
Junior Mizael Sauceda (45) (far left) has stripped the Angora ball carrier on the kickoff
return after the halftime break, and will bounce on the fumbled ball, recovering it for the
Eagles. Teammates Dustin Schoope (44), Rafael Fuentes (58) and Nathanel Warden (62)
hurry to get in on the action.
Just before halftime, on a first and ten, Jacob Chapman (61)
and Brayden Schulze (4) combine to wrestle this goat to the
ground for a loss. Jordan Keeton (66) is on the way.
With the game clock running out of time for the Angoras,
this long pass from the Junction 36 yard line was intended
for Rocksprings tight end Tyler Varga (85), but Eagles
defensive back Rigo Rosas (7) has batted the ball away.
Eagles junior defensive back Tyler Wilson (12) pulls down an Teammates Mizael Suaceda (45) and Brad Sandlin (2) can
interception early in the first quarter, while Jason be seen roaming the backfield close to the goal line, planning
to thwart any Angoras receivers.
McKinnerney (5) has the deep routes covered.
Hoss running back David Fuentes (8) reels in a short pass
from Eagles QB Jason McKinnerney (5) and heads further
into Angora territory. Fuentes carried the ball 19 times in
the contest with Rocksprings and made 104 yards and two
touchdowns for the Eagles.
Ty Stapp (23) jukes, dodges, reverses, cuts across the field,
breaks tackles and hauls it 31 yards to the Rocksprings one
yard line. On the next play, Stapp will head right up the
middle for his second touchdown for the night.
These sports pages are provided by the following sponsors:
Good
luck,
Eagles!!
2337 N. Main * 446-9200
FIRST STATE BANK
The Friendly Bank
2002 Main
(325)
446-3391
Tire & Lube Shop
2437 N. Main
Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-2735
FAX: 325-446-8845
24 Hr. Road
Service
New Tires
Used Tires
Tire Repair
Graham Funeral Home
Pat & Karla Graham
wish the Eagles a full season of
fun and many, many wins!
La Familia Restaurant
Specializing in authentic Mexican food.
Proudly supports the Eagles.
1927 N. Main
Frerich Materials
Sand & Gravel Production
15932 Ranch Road 1674 (Ft. McKavett Rd.), Junction, TX
325-446-2001 office
446-2688
Junction Eagle Booster Club
reminds everyone,
“It takes TEAMWORK to
GET ‘ER DONE!”
2200 N. Main
(325) 446-9300
Parker Lumber
www.parkerlumber.net
We’re behind you all the way.
2136 N. Main
325-446-2243
James
M. Kistler
F
s!
The Junction Eagle
215 N. 6th, Junction
446-2610
GO............FIGHT............WIN
gle
G
a
oE
Architecture and Construction
Administration Services
ly H
Residential, Commercial and Industrial
215 N. Sixth Street
Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-2610
igh
!