Salado Village Voice

Transcription

Salado Shopping Map Page 4C
Salado
Village
illage V
Voice
oice
V
Vol. XXXVIII, Number 42
Thursday, February 11, 2016 254/947-5321
saladovillagevoice.com Last day
for filing
is
Feb. 19
The last day to file as a
Early voting
starts Feb. 16 in
party primaries;
Election day is
set for March 1
Early voting in Texas
political party primaries
will begin Feb. 16 and end
Feb. 26.
Early voting in the primaries will be conducted
at the Salado Civic Center, 601 N. Main St., Bell
County Courthouse Annex, 550 East 2nd Ave
in Belton; Bell County
Annex, 301 Priest Drive
in Killeen; Lions Club
Park Senior Center, 1700
E. Stan Schleuter Loop
in Killeen; Bell County
Annex, 205 East Central
Ave in Temple and Parks
& Recreation Center, 307
Millers Crossing, Harker
Heights.
Early voting will be
conducted in person 8
a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 16-19. 7
a.m.-7 p.m. Feb. 20; noon5 p.m . Feb. 21 and 7 a.m.7 p.m. Feb. 22-26.
Election day for political primaries will be 7
a.m.-7 p.m. March 1 with
Precinct 203, serving
Salado, voting at the Salado Church of Christ Activities Center, 225 North
Church Street.
Run-off dates will be
early voting May 16-20.
Any primary run-offs will
be decided on May 24.
There will likely be
several run-offs in the Republican party as many
races have multiple candidates.
Following are the Republican candidates for
state and local races as
their names will appear
on Salado precinct 203
ballots, according to the
Republican Party of Bell
County website:
U.S.
Representative,
Dist. 31: John Carter (I),
Mike Sweeney.
Railroad Commissioner: Lance N. Christian,
Ron Hale, Doug Jeffrey,
Gary Gates, John Greytock, Weston Martinez
and Wayne Christian.
Justice Supreme Court,
Place 3: Michael Massengale, Debra Lehrman (I).
Justice Supreme Court,
Place 5: Paul Green (I),
Rick Green.
Justice, Supreme Court,
Place 9: Joe Pool, Eva
Guzman (I).
Judge, Court of Appeals, Place 2: Chris Oldner, Ray Wheless, Mary
Lour Keel.
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 5: Steve
Smith, Scott Walker, Brent
Webster, Sid Harle.
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 6: Michael E. Keasler (I), Richard Davis.
State Senator District
24: Dawn Buckingham,
50¢
Brent Mayes, Jon Cobb,
Ryan Downton, Reed Williams, Susan King.
State Representative,
District 54: Austin Ruiz,
Larry Smith, Scott Cosper.
District Judge, 426th
District: Jeff Parker, Fancy
H. Jezek (I).
Bell County Sheriff;
Fred Churchill, Frank
Hernandez, Eddy Lange
(I).
Tax Assessor-Collector: Wanita Reeder, Shay
Luedecke.
Constable, Precinct 2:
Roger Laird, Rolly Correa
(I).
Following are the Democratic candidates for contested state and local races
as their names will appear
on Salado precinct 203
ballots, according to the
Bell County Democratic
Party website:
Railroad
Commissioner: Cody Garrett, Gray
Yarbrough, Lon Burnam.
State
Representative
District 54: Lan Carter,
Sandra Blankenship.
At top, political signs are dotting the landscape as
the party primaries approach. Meanwhile, candidates have been spotted around the Village, including (above, right) Larry Smith, Republican candidate
for State Representative District 54 with Jim Ruesch,
owner of Strawberry Patch on Main Street. Ruesch
has invited candidates to his coffee shop in the morning to meet with Salado voters on a very informal basis. Early voting begins on Feb. 16 and ends of Feb.
26 in the primary race. Election day is March 1 for the
political primaries. (Photos by Royce Wiggin)
candidate in the local election in May will be Feb.
19. The final day to file
as a write-in candidate in
these races is Feb. 23.
Village of Salado voters will vote for a mayor
and two aldermen on Election Day May 7.
Skip Blancett is at the
end of his first term as
Mayor of Salado. Hans
Fields has filed for election as Mayor.
Frank Coachman and
Amber Preston-Dankert
are also at the end of their
first two-year terms on the
board. Amber PrestonDankert has filed for reelection. Linda Reynolds
has filed for election.
Salado ISD Voters will
elect two to the board of
trustees to serve three year
terms. Darrell Street is at
the end of his second term
on the board of trustees.
Jeff King is at the end of
his third term on the board
of trustees. Both have filed
for re-election.
Voters will also elect
two candidates to two-year
terms on the Salado Public
Library District Board of
Directors. Bill Kinnison
has served three terms on
the board and has filed for
re-election to the board.
Connie Cryar is completing two terms on the
board, but will not seek
a third term. Nancy Mills
Mackey has filed for election to the board.
Early voting for the
May 7 elections will be
April 25-May 3.
BOA to annex Sanctuary, Hidden Glen
Salado aldermen are
scheduled to annex three
properties that will compose The Sanctuary Development at their meeting
6:30 p.m. Feb. 11 at the
Municipal Building.
The annexation vote is
one of the final steps in
bringing in more than 300
acres of the Sanctuary Development into the village.
It will also complete the
steps necessary to accept
the gift of six acres of land
and a state wastewater discharge permit from Billy
Hanks, Jr.
The board will discuss
and consider the annexation of 31.745+/- acres located at the northeast corner of FM 2268 and I-35
frontage road; 106.945+/acres located at the corner of Salado Oaks Dr.
and FM 2268 and the
700 block of Royal Street
Drive, just east of Rose
Way Circle and 58.132+/acres at the southeast corner of FM 2268 and I-35
frontage road.
Following the annexation vote, aldermen will
consider the zoning or
rezoning of four tracts of
land that will be a part of
Sanctuary Development:
1. 55.499 +/- acres at
the northeast corner of
FM 2268 and I-35 frontage road are proposed to
be zoned or rezoned as
Planned
DevelopmentMixed Use;
2. 197.265+/- acres at
the corner of Salado Oaks
Drive and FM 2268 and
the 700 block of Royal
Street Dr., just east of Rose
Way Circle are proposed
to be zoned as Planned
Development-Mixed Use.
3. 57.985+/- acres at
the southwest corner of
FM 2268 and I-35 are
proposed to be zoned as
Planned
DevelopmentCommercial.
4. 3.13+/- acres at 714
South Main Street are
proposed to be rezoned
from Historic District to
Planned
DevelopmentCommercial.
The Planning and Zoning commission voted last
month 3-0 to recommend
against the zoning and rezoning of the 55.499 acres,
the 197.26 acres and the
3.13 acres. The P&Z voted
in favor of recommending
the zoning of the 57.985
acres as PD-C.
Following the P&Z
meeting, the Developer
asked for the rezoning of
the South Main Street 3.13
acres to be withdrawn and
reconsidered for Planned
D evelo p m ent-H i st o r ic
District with the current
Historic District regulations in place.
According
to
the
Village Zoning Ordinance, “An application
which is recommended by
the Commission for denial
shall not be forwarded to
the Board of Aldermen
unless the applicant files
a written appeal with the
in that instance, be forwarded to the Board of
Aldermen along with the
Commission’s reasons for
denial of the request. The
appeal shall be scheduled
for the next possible Board
of Aldermen agenda, following appropriate public
notification as prescribed
in Section 2.4.D. Ultimate approval of the request will require a threefourths (3/4) majority vote
of all members of the
Board of Aldermen. No
zoning change shall become effective until after
the adoption of an ordinance for same.”
In other business, aldermen will consider the
annexation of the Hidden
Glen Subdivision - Senior
Living: 18.71 acres out of
20.017 acres in the Young
Williams Survey, Abstract
No. 861, Tract 1, Bell
County, Texas, located at
251 Mary Lane locally
known as Hidden Glen Senior Living.
Aldermen will also
consider the recommendation of the P&Z Board
for the zoning of the 18.71
acres as Planned Development-Mized Use.
Aldermen will also
discuss appointments to
Committees and Advisory
Boards to include appointment of Board of Aldermen members; citizen
members and chairmen
and vice chairman.
The board will discuss
an appointment to the
Planning & Zoning Commission to fill an expired
term and a land lease for
a park or plaza on Main
Street.
Salado
on the Rocks
The Village of Salado invites you to its fourth annual
“Salado on the Rocks.” Take life with a grain of salt,
a slice of lime and a shot of Salado! “Salado on the
Rocks” will be held 6-10 p.m. on Feb. 12 throughout
the Village of Salado. The event, which kicks off Valentine’s weekend, promises to delight your culinary
senses. It will include signature drinks and savory appetizers from some of Salado’s finest establishments
providing just the right appetite teaser for you to continue the evening with dinner at one of the night’s
participating venues. You and your party will participate by following the “stops” that are outlined on your
Passport. Tickets are $39.95 per person with limit
of 300 tickets. Make your reservations now by going to www.salado.com/events. Tickets include your
very own “Salado on the Rocks” cup, a goody bag and
your Passport for the event. For further event details,
updated information and ticket information you can
also contact the Village of Salado Chamber/Tourism
Bureau at (254) 947-8634. To purchase tickets, go to
Eventbrite and use the keywords Salado on the Rocks.
During political campaign, post signs legally
WACO - Political elections are usually accompanied by an increase in the
number of campaign signs
placed along roadways this
time of year. State transportation officials want
to make sure citizens and
candidates are aware of
the laws regulating their
placement on state high-
way right of way.
Under Texas law, it is
a class C misdemeanor
to place any sign on state
highway right of way. The
penalty for violating this
law is a fine of up to $500
per sign. It is legal to place
a campaign sign on private
property adjacent to state
highways with landown-
ers’ permission.
Restrictions require that
signs be constructed of
lightweight material and
limited to 50 square feet in
size. Signs may be placed
as early as 90 days prior
to an election and must be
removed within 10 days
after an election.
TxDOT officials say
the laws are intended to
reduce clutter along highways so that official traffic
control signs and vehicles
approaching intersections
are clearly visible for the
safety of all the traveling
public.
TxDOT’s
regulatory
authority allows the immediate removal of a sign
placed on state highway
right of way without prior
notice, if the sign is not
authorized by state law or
approved by the department. Signs posing potential safety hazards will be
removed as soon as possible.
Texas is subject to the
Federal Highway Beautifi-
cation Act of 1965. Under
the federal law, if the state
fails to control signage
visible from interstate and
other federally funded
highways, Texas may be
subject to sanctions of up
to 10 percent of its federal
transportation construction funds.
Page 2A
SALADO
Village Voice, February 11, 2016
FORUM
An Open Exchange of Ideas
America’s Decline:
Economic freedom in eclipse
By Ed Feulner
When you think of the
United States as being
free, what comes to mind?
The ability to speak your
mind? To vote? To live and
work where you please?
Good answers, but there’s
another kind of liberty
that’s easily overlooked,
although it affects nearly
everything we do.
I’m talking about economic freedom. How
free are we to earn without being over-taxed and
over-regulated?
How
complicated is it to start a
business and keep it running? Does our government spend too much? Can
we trade freely with other
countries?
Such questions may
not leap to mind when we
evaluate how free we are.
But they should. They affect numerous aspects of
our daily lives, from how
much money we make and
what kind of work we do,
to how high prices and
unemployment are -- and
even what kind of appliances we can buy.
So how economically
free are we? And where do
we stand in relation to the
world?
Every year, The Heritage Foundation and The
Wall Street Journal release
a country-by-country policy guide known as the Index of Economic Freedom.
And the 2016 Index shows
that our global ranking is
No. 11, with a score of 75.4
(on a 0-100 scale, with 100
being the freest).
Others might envy being No. 11 on a list of 178
countries, but we tend to
hold ourselves to a higher
standard. We’re trailing
Hong Kong, Singapore,
New Zealand, Switzerland, Australia, Canada,
Chile, Ireland, Estonia
and the United Kingdom.
We’re not even the freest
economy in North America.
As recently as 2008,
the U.S. ranked seventh
worldwide, had a score
of 81, and was listed as a
“free” economy (a score
of at least 80). Today, its
score of 75.4 -- which
matches its lowest score
ever -- means it’s “mostly free,” the Index’s second-tier economic freedom category.
Before looking at why,
let’s consider how the Index editors determine the
scores. Each country is
evaluated in four broad areas:
1)
Rule of Law. Are
property rights protected
through an effective and
honest judicial system?
How widespread is corruption -- bribery, extortion, graft, and the like?
2)
Limited Government. Are taxes high or
low? Is government spending kept under control, or
is it growing unchecked?
3)
Regulatory Efficiency. Are businesses
able to operate without
burdensome and redundant regulations? Are individuals able to work where
and how much they want?
Is inflation in check? Are
prices stable?
4)
Open Markets:
Can goods be traded freely? Are there tariffs, quota
or other restrictions? Can
individuals invest their
money where and how
they see fit? Is there an
open banking environment
that encourages competition?
So how is the U.S. doing on these measures?
Let’s see:
Rule of Law: Property
rights are guaranteed and
the judiciary functions independently and predictably. But the protection
of these rights has been
uneven. Polls show that
public trust in government
is at the lowest it’s been in
a decade.
Government size: The
top individual income tax
rate is 39.6 percent. The
top corporate tax rate is
among the world’s highest:
35 percent. Total government spending amounts to
about 39 percent of GDP.
That’s $29,867 per household! Spending keeps rising, and government keep
growing. The national debt
clocks in at a staggering
$135,000 per taxpaying
family.
Regulatory
efficiency: The regulatory burden continues to increase.
Over 180 new major federal regulations have been
imposed on business operations since early 2009
with estimated annual
costs of nearly $80 billion.
Open markets: The average tariff rate is 1.5 percent. High tariffs increase
the price of clothing, sugar imports are restricted,
and foreign investment in
some sectors is capped.
So is the United States
destined to continue this
slow decline? No. We can
change course.
“Restoring economic
freedom is prerequisite to
revitalizing and brightening America’s future,”
writes Index editor Anthony Kim. “2016 is the year
to reaffirm the principles
of limited government,
free enterprise, and rule of
law so that we can reconstitute an America where
freedom, opportunity, and
prosperity flourish.”
Ed Feulner is founder of The
Heritage Foundation (www.heritage.org).
Salado Village Voice, 213 Mill Creek Drive, Suite #125 • P.O. Box 587, Salado, TX 76571
Phone: 254/947-5321 Fax: (254) 947-9479
Publisher: Salado Village Voice, Inc.
Salado Village Voice is published weekly every Thursday by Salado Village Voice, Inc., 213
Mill Creek Dr, Suite #125, PO Box 587, Salado, Texas 76571. Periodicals postage paid at
Salado, Texas. Periodicals permit #02527. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes
to Salado Village Voice, PO Box 587, Salado, TX 76571. Subscription Rates: $26 per year
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Editorial policies: Opinions on the editorial pages are those of the writer, not necessarily
the owners or employees of the Salado Village Voice. All letters to the editor should be
signed and have a phone number and address for verification. The editor reserves the right
to reject and/or edit any letter. Letters should be limited to 300 words. We DO NOT run
poems in our Letters to the Editor.
Tim Fleischer, Editor-in-Chief
news@saladovilllagevoice.com
Marilyn Fleischer, Managing Editor
advertising@saladovillagevoice.com
Stephanie Hood, Composition
shood@saladovillagevoice.com
Royce Wiggin, Administrative Assistant
rwiggin@saladovillagevoice.com
www.saladovillagevoice.com
Working-Class Zeros
We live in the age of
working-class discontent,
which, if it wasn’t obvious before, has been made
plain by the passions roiling 2016 presidential politics.
The media’s preferred
description of the average
Republican voter has often been “the angry white
male.” This was crudely
simplistic and meant to
be pejorative. If the press
wants to update the descriptor, it should refer
to “the despairing white
male.” Or more accurately,
the despairing white working class.
White
working-class
life in America has been
in a slow-motion disintegration for decades, and
it shows. The white working class is an archipelago
of hopelessness. It is in a
funk about the economy
(almost 80 percent think
we are still in a recession)
and, more fundamentally,
the American future.
According to the American Values Survey conducted by the Public Religion Research Institute,
only about 40 percent of
the white working class
say the country’s best days
are ahead. This is not only
lower than college-educated whites (53 percent), but
much lower than blacks
(60 percent) and Hispanics (56 percent). It is astonishing to think that the
white working class has
Rich
Lowry
a dimmer view of the nation’s future than blacks,
who have been historically
discriminated against and
still lag badly on almost
every socio-economic indicator.
As noted by the National Journal’s acute analyst
Ronald Brownstein, a survey for The Pew Charitable
Trusts picked up the same
finding a few years ago. It
asked people whether they
expected to be better off
in 10 years. Whereas twothirds of blacks and Hispanics said “yes,” only 44
percent of whites without
a college degree said the
same.
We are conditioned by
the media to be obsessed
with race, when class is
an increasingly important
divider. (No one ever earnestly says on a cable-TV
show that we need to have
“a conversation about class
in America.”) The class divide among whites shows
up again and again on
questions about the fairness of the country.
The American Values
Survey finds that white
working-class Americans
distrust institutions like
the government and business more than college-educated whites do; they are
more likely to think that
their vote doesn’t matter
because of the influence of
wealthy interests; they are
more likely to think that
hard work doesn’t necessarily lead to success.
There is a sense among
working-class whites that
America has gone off the
rails, and has been that
way for a long time. Sixty-two percent of them say
American culture has gotten worse since the 1950s.
Besides the economic battering that lower-skilled
workers have taken in recent decades, the working
class is increasingly disconnected from the institutions that lend meaning
and hope to people’s lives:
marriage, the workforce,
churches and other institutions of civil society.
They believe that the
long-standing American
promise of a country where
children are better off than
their parents has been betrayed, and they sense that
their time is past -- a sense
reinforced by a pop culture
that tends to consider them
afterthoughts, or fitting
subjects for mockery.
Although smaller than it
once was, the white working class remains about 40
percent of the electorate.
Its travails can’t -- and
won’t -- be ignored.
Rich Lowry is editor of
the National Review. (c)
2016 by King Features
Synd., Inc.
With election time upon us,
Mayor’s column comes to end
With the election beginning 19 February and
keeping it candidate-fair
this is the last Mayor’s
Column article. “Thank
you,” Tim Fleischer, for
space allowing over 80-articles.
Without offending, may
I please respectfully offer
a few unsolicited election
thoughts to consider:
(1). Salado residents
are the most intelligent,
respected,
street-smart
voters in Central Texas.
You are the “Gateway to
the Capitol.” Count the
number of “Cosper” and
“Ruiz” signs – they know
your vote is critical. Never
underestimate your importance and status.
(2). This is a critical
Salado election. It determines your future. It
is neither Republican,
Democrat, Tea Party, nor
Independent. It is not
liberal, conservative, or
somewhere-in-the-middle. Realistically, it is not
what individuals want or
do not want; about change;
or personal vendettas. It
is beyond that. It is about
Salado’s role in the community, county, state, and
national affairs.
Every
small Texas Village is
watching Salado closely.
They are looking for an
Mayor
Skip
Blancett
example to follow. Salado
Village is a “Stakeholder
in Texas.”
(3). If last year was difficult, the next two years
will be three-times as
challenging. There will
be many monthly meetings with committees,
ordinances, and votes.
There is no pay. To meet
the challenges, the elected candidates must have
a healthy stamina/energy,
broad vision for the Village, and passion for people. This is a time not to
lead by fear, or what-maybe, or “perhaps,” – these
are “real-time” issues that
demand “real-time” answers that are not swayed
by popularity, agendas, or
easy-fixes.
(4). In the midst of new
families moving to Salado are some great future
leaders. They are young,
smart, and love this Village. Encourage them to
run for office, serve on
committees, and become
The Sanders Sensation
When I crossed paths
with a Democratic campaign consultant in Austin
last March, I suggested
he come to the local International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers hall
to hear Bernie Sanders
speak. The Vermont senator, I added, was pondering a presidential run.
“You gotta be kiddin’
me,” he snorted. “Bernie
Sanders? Let me tell ya,’
his chances are slim and
none, and Slim don’t live
in Bernie’s precinct. First
of all, no one south of
Greenwich Village ever
heard of him. Second,
who’s gonna vote for some
old senator from a tiny
state of Birkenstock wearers damn near in Canada?”
He was a no-show,
but we didn’t have room
for him anyway. The hall
was designed to seat 200
— but nearly 500 Texans
showed up that night to
hear the undiluted populist message of this senator
Jim
Hightower
“no one ever heard of.”
Austin was one of the
stops on a cross-country
trip that Bernie was taking to assess whether an
unabashedly progressive,
movement-building presidential campaign could
rally any substantial support. If he ran, he intended
to go right at the moneyed
elites who’ve thoroughly
corrupted our politics and
rigged our economy to
squeeze the life out of the
middle class.
The big question was:
Would anyone follow?
Sanders wasn’t sure. Even
if it might work, he assumed it would be a slow
involved. The daily obituaries in the local newspaper remind us they are the
future. Encourage them to
step forward.
(5) There is a difference between being a
Manager and a Leader. A
Manager is one who manages the office and goes
home wondering why. A
leader is one who stepsout; knows their way is not
the only way; takes risks
without fear of criticism;
and remains community
focused. They know their
answers, will not always
be right, but strive to-dothe-right-thing-for-theright-reason. They know
Teddy Roosevelt’s words
by heart:
“Far better is it to dare
mighty things, to win
glorious triumphs, even
though checkered by failure... than to rank with
those poor spirits who neither enjoy nor suffer much,
because they live in a gray
twilight that knows not
victory nor defeat.”
Thank you for reading
all the articles. I wish
you the best in your future
leader selections. I will
continue writing my personal blog, “Salado Mayor
Blog. Com and a broader,
personal blog, Skipinaround.com.
build.
I was to introduce him
at the Austin event. As we
worked our way from the
parking lot, waving to the
overflow group gathered
outside, shaking hands
with people standing in
the hallway and stairwell,
then squeezing through
the jam-packed crowd in
the auditorium — I said to
him: “Something is happening here.”
Bernie nodded and said
in an astonished whisper,
“Something is happening.”
That surprisingly big
night in Austin was a precursor to what would soon
become the “Sanders Sensation,” a people-powered
movement that has already
shattered the Democratic
establishment’s holy myth
that corporate centrism
and Super PAC money are
the only means to victory.
By going straight to the
people, Bernie is proving
that another way can work.
SALADO
Salado Police Report Feb. 3-7
000 Block Salado
Commons. Disturbance,
Violent Domestic at the
above location. I arrived
and it was found that no
assault had taken place.
The parties just got into an
argument and that it was
defused and the other party
was gone on arrival.
Feb. 3
2:05-3:41 p.m., Jr.
High. Agency Assist,
Belton SRO contacted me
for a Harassment issue that
was occurring. Made contact, clear.
3:26 p.m., 600 Block
West Village. Agency Assist, female in the roadway.
Arrived along with County
Deputy CIT unit. Code-4,
clear.
2:56-2:59 p.m., 600
Block Santa Rosa. Welfare
Concern, 911 misdial. Accidental. Code-4, clear.
7:21-7:24 p.m., SB I-35
at Amity. Agency Assist,
Belton requesting initial
response for five vehicle
crash with rollover. Belton
able to get to crash with
enough units and keep one
lane open. Cleared prior to
our arrival.
Feb. 6
12:43-12:46 p.m., Main
and Blacksmith. Traffic
Control, caller stated that
at the above location the
stop sign was down. When
I arrived on scene the stop
sign was up and nothing
was wrong with it at all.
Clear.
1:20-1:23 p.m., Police
Department. Civil Matter,
child custody matter at the
police department. Clear.
4:51 p.m., 400 Block
West Village. Injured Person, Salado citizen came
running out of a house at
400 Block West Village
and advised his brother was hurt. I advised the
comm center to dispatch
Salado Fire Department
and EMS. Fire and EMS
arrived on scene and the
scene was turned over to
them. Clear.
6:35 p.m.- 12:00 a.m.,
300 Block N. Stagecoach
Rd. Civil Matter.
7:44-7:45 p.m., 400
Block N. Main St. Advised
issue was civil in nature
and needed to contact lawyer on these matters.
10:34-10:40
p.m.,
800
Block
Hillcrest
Drive. Welfare Concern. I
checked the area and there
Salado Volunteer Fire
Department Report Feb. 1-6
Feb. 1
10:24-11:00 a.m., 1400
Block Stagecoach Circle.
Arrived on scene to find
patient laying on the floor.
Obtained and charted vitals. Scott & White arrived
on scene and assumed patient care, assisted with
loading patient for transport. Salado Police and
BCSO Constable also on
scene and assisted FD and
EMS. 2 units, 2 personnel.
12:47-1:32 p.m., 13400
Block FM 2843. Arrived
on scene to find a burn pile
that had caught on fire.
Used 1,000 gallons of water to extinguish fire. Advised landowner to watch
it and to use garden hose to
finish putting out hot spots.
4 units, 4 personnel.
1:44-2:29 p.m., 1600
Block Brazos Court. Arrived on scene to find Salado Police on scene and
patient laying in bed. Scott
& White arrived on scene
and took over patient care.
Scott & White transported.
Feb. 3
4:32-5:15 p.m., 1000
Block Elm Grove Spur.
Out to a patient possible
stroke. Arrived on scene to
find Belton Medic on scene
with patient care. They advised no assistance needed.
3:38-4:13 p.m., 7200
Block FM 1670. Arrived
on scene to find the patient
sitting outside. Patient stated he bent over, became
dizzy and passed out. Scott
& White transported. 2
units, 3 personnel.
3:37-4:01 a.m., 3300
Block W. Amity Rd. Patient laying on couch
holding stomach area. No
transport. 1 unit, 1 personnel.
Feb. 4
9:53-10:27 a.m., 500
Block Creek Run Circle.
Patient feeling nauseous.
Scott & White transported.
1 unit, 2 personnel.
12:20-12:52 a.m., 3200
Block Hester Way. Patient
complaining of abdominal
pain. Scott & White transported. 2 units, 2 personnel.
Feb. 5
3:14-6:27 a.m., 279 SB
I-35. Motor Vehicle Accident involving a pick up
truck and an 18 wheeler.
and the pick-up truck fully
involved and up under the
trailer. Arrived on scene
to find 1 pick up truck fully involved and up under
the trailer of a 18 wheeler.
Driver of 18 wheeler out
with no injuries. Patient
of pick-up dead on arrival. Began to extinguish the
fire. Jarrell FD was called
to assist with the fire. Once
fire was extinguished Jar-
rell FD was cut loose.
The fire was extinguished
with around 2,500 gallons
of water. DPS arrived on
scene and investigated incident. 6 units, 10 personnel.
Feb. 5
8:22-9:04 a.m., 3500
Block FM 2484. Out to
a patient with breathing
problems. Scott & White
transported. 2 units, 2 personnel.
3:36-4:24 p.m., 3500
Block FM 2484, Clinic Dr..
Arrived on scene to find
the clinic staff performing
cpr out on front lawn, Dr.
Pronounced. 2 units, 6 personnel.
Feb. 6
4:43-5:07 p.m., 400
Block West Village Rd. Arrived on scene to find patient laying prone on floor.
Patient aware and state he
woke up, felt shakiness
then passed out. Scott &
White obtained a no transport. 3 units, 8 personnel.
5:06-5:30 p.m., FM
2268 and College Hill. Arrived on scene to find the
patient laying on ground
out of vehicle with legs
raised up in seat. Patient
had swelling on right ankle with 10 rating on a pain
scale. Scott & White transported. 2 units, 4 personnel.
Athletic Booster Club sells
Reverse Raffle tickets
SHARE THE
GOOD NEWS
Tickets are now on
sale for the Salado Athletic Booster Club Reverse Raffle, which will
be held 5:30-10 p.m. Feb.
20 at Salado Intermediate
School.
Reverse raffle tickets
are $125 each and include
a barbecue meal for a family of four. A mulligan can
be purchased for an addi-
tional $50.
The grand prize is a
$3,000 VISA card. Second
prize is a $1,500 VISA
card. Third prize is a $500
VISA card.
Tickets can be purchased at all school campuses and from Salado
Athletic Booster Club
members and Salado ISD
Coaches.
Submit your
club, church
and family
events to
news@
saladovillage
voice.com
submit online
at www.salado
villagevoice.
com
was no such address, or vehicle matching description.
I was unable to locate this
person or vehicle, where I
advised the comm center
and cleared the area. Assisted Salado VFD on a
call at the above location.
Arrived, all code-4, clear.
Feb. 7
6:43-6:45 p.m., Cowboys BBQ. Disturbance,
dispatched to above location for a verbal domestic.
Arrived, parties left the
area already. Code-4, clear.
2:51-2:52 p.m., 1600
Block Indian Trail. Welfare Concern, observed 3
juvenile males in golf cart.
Stopped golf cart for the
safety of the kids along
with the citizens of Salado
driving on the roads. Parents were called to pick up
the golf cart.
Guaranteed
Satisfaction
ed
Locally Own
Village Voice, February 11, 2016, Page 3A
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A.J. Lopez
Glass Replacement
Table Top Glass
Custom Mirrors
Storefront
Storefront Repair
Solar Screens
Frameless Shower Glass
Framed Shower Enclosures
Insured
Free Estimates
Home owned and operated since 1876.
Liz Armstrong
Salado Branch Manager
Escrow Officer
liz.armstrong@monteithtitle.com
213 Mill Creek Dr., #140
(254) 947-3922
fax (254) 947-8632
www.monteithtitle.com
Finney Insurance Agency
(254) 947-3599
Agent Rita Ronnebaum
Home • Auto • Life • Liability
Commercial • Farm • Ranch
213 Mill Creek Drive, Suite 135B in Salado Plaza
rita@finneyinsurance.com
THE PERSONAL WEALTH COACH
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An SEC Registered Investment Adviser
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Listen to our radio show on KTEM 1400 AM
every Saturday from 10 till noon
Jeffery W. McClure, CFP®
Serving Investors Since 1982
P.O. Box 1029 | 918 N. Main St., Salado, Texas 76571
Jacob A. McClure, CIMA®
947-1111 or 1-800-914-7526
www.thepersonalwealthcoach.com
(254) 778-8087
www.johnhallinsurance.com
Auto
Home
Ranch
Business
Life
Health
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Page 4A, Salado Village Voice, February 11, 2016
Community
Life
Community Life
SARW host 10
annual Fine
China Luncheon
16258 Gooseneck Road, Salado
February 14
Youth Led Service
Bake Sale for Summer Camp
Service 10 a.m.
(254) 947-7211 www.3ccowboyfellowship.org
Follow our events on our website calendar
SALADO CLEANERS
Laundry • Dry Cleaning • Alterations
1209 N. Stagecoach
(Next to the Library)
254-947-7299
7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon - Fri • 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat
Wash & Fold
The office of Dr. Mary Evers D.O.
(512) 868-9800
Specializing in Medical and Surgical
Skin Disease and Skin Cancer
Open Monday - Friday, late appointments available
Accepting new patients, we see all age groups
All major insurance accepted including Medicare and Tricare
2118 Scenic Drive Georgetown (next to St Davids Georgetown Hospital)
www.texasdermcenter.com
The Salado Area Republican Women are busy
planning their 10th Annual Fine China Luncheon
and Fundraiser scheduled
for Thursday, March 24,
at The Venue in Salado.
The event starts at 11:30
a.m. and it promises to be
a full house. There will be
24 fancy tables with some
decorated by local businesses. Classic Catering
of Temple will furnish the
meal.
Proceeds from the
fundraiser go toward
funding civic, educational, military and political
campaigns including dictionaries for all Salado
third-graders; copies of
the U.S. Constitutions for
fifth-graders;
contributions to libraries and two
annual high school scholarships.
Tickets are $25 and
may be purchased by
mailing a check to SARW,
Pac; P.O. Box 373; Salado,
TX 76571.
Reserved tables of 8 are
available but are limited
due to rapid ticket sales.
For more information
contact Barclay McCort at
254 947-3617 or barclaymccort@gmail.com.
Glenda McCravey
Independent Sales Director
Mary Kay Cosmetics
St. Stephen
Catholic
Church
(254) 654-0059
Religious Education
Classes - Wednesday
marykay.com/gmccravey
K thru 12th
Republican Women hold 10th annual Fine China Luncheon at The Venue
Texas A&M names
Salado honor students
Texas A&M University
has named its honor students for the fall semester,
recognizing them for outstanding academic performance.
The Dean’s Honor Roll
recognizes students taking
at least 15 semester hours
during the fall semester
who have maintained a
3.75 or higher grade point
(GPR) out of a possible
4.0. Among those recognized were these Salado
students: Helena R. Carroll, Senior, studying Renewable Natural Resource;
Samantha M. Laurenson,
Sophomore, studying Biomedical Science and Jill
M. Van Slyke, post-baccaulaureate,
studying
Nursing.
Choral workshop
held Feb. 19-20
Central Texas Master
Singers invite choral singers to a workshop taught
by Dr. Gary Bonner, former Dean of Music at California Baptist University.
The workshop will
be at Memorial Baptist
Church, 6161 S. Fifth St.
in Temple, Feb. 19 - 20.
For more information visit
http://centraltexasmastersingers.com/Choral_Workshop.html.
Conservative Leadership
for the Texas House!
5:30 - 8 p.m.
Mass Schedule
Faith First. Family Second. Career Third
Tuesday - 6 p.m.
Wed & Thurs - 8:30 a.m.
Friday - Noon
Saturday - 5:30 p.m.
Confesssions 4:30-5:15 p.m.
or call for an appointment
Sunday
(English) 9 a.m.
(Spanish) 10:30 a.m.
Office Hours: Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - Noon & 1:30 - 3 p.m.
601 FM 2268
947-8037
www.saintstephenchurch.org
www.devereauxjewelers.com
Change your smile, change your life
Crown & Bridge
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www.fbcsalado.org
Veneers
(254) 947-5465
Implants
Main St. at the Creek
@RuizFor54
Dr. Travis Burleson, Senior Pastor
WEDNESDAY
Dentures/Denture Repair
5 p.m. Fellowship Meal
6 p.m. Adult Bible Study
6 p.m. ESL
512-716-1200
• JovanPros.com
8:30 a.m. Classic Worship
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Financing Options Available
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SEE A SPECIALIST!
We specialize in the esthetic
restoration and replacement of teeth
GraceBCSalado.org
5798 FM 2484
(254) 947-5917
Please come to the 10 a.m. morning worship service
at Grace Baptist Church
Sunday
New Time for Worship ... 10 a.m. Sunday morning
Small group Bible studies following worship
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study and prayer
RAs and GAs, Mission Friends, Upstairs youth ministry
Community
Community Life
Life
First Cedar Valley Baptist Church presents: In Concert “Amazed” 6:30 p.m. Feb. 20 at 12237 FM 2843
Salado, Tx. 76571. Amazed was formed was in 2009 With John, Kim, Russell and Elisabeth but now they have
relocated to Central Tx and added Milissa. Their calling is to Minister to God’s people and spread His Holy word
through the power of song. The mission of this Ministry is to see souls brought to Christ and encourage His
Church,
Obituaries
Tammy Lynn Harvell
Funeral services for
Tammy Lynn Harvell, 49,
of Salado will be held at 11
a.m. Feb. 12 at the Harper- Talasek Funeral Home
Chapel in Belton. Burial
will follow at McDowell
Cemetery in Belton.
She passed away February 8, 2016 in Temple.
She was born in Salinas, California on April
6, 1966 to Randall and
Judy Vick. She graduated
from Salado High School,
she then attended Temple Beauty College and
Temple Junior College.
Most recently Tammy
was working for Avalon
as a mentor for troubled
teens. She also worked as
a unit coordinator at Scott
& White Hospital in the
PICU; Belton Independent
School District as an aide
in several departments and
she was a cosmetologist.
Tammy was active in the
Salado Youth Fair Booster
Club, Salado Youth Baseball Assoc. and the Salado
PTA. She had lived in the
community all of her life.
She was preceded in
death by her grandparents,
Ludie and Marlin Whitely
and Mr. and Mrs. Vick;
and her brother, Scotty
‘’Bubba’’ Vick, Jr.
Survivors include her
son, Justin Harvell and
wife Audra; a daughter,
Megan Harvell; her parents, Randy and Judy Harvell; two sisters, Kristi
Hogwood and April Vick;
one brother, Terry Vick;
her soul sister, Penny
Wheeler; 2 grandsons,
Hunter Harrison and
Parker Harvell. She is also
survived by many cousins,
nieces, nephews and many,
many friends.
The family will receive
visitors 6-8 p.m. Feb. 11 at
the funeral home chapel.
Salado
Village Voice February 11, 2016, Page 5A
HPU honors 264
for academic
St. Joseph’s
success
fall
Episcopal Church
2015 semester
BROWNWOOD- Howard Payne University honored 264 students for academic success during the
fall 2015 semester. Students must earn a 4.0 grade
point average to be named
to the President’s List, a
3.65-3.99 grade point average to be named to the
Dean’s List and a 3.5-3.64
grade point average to be
named to the Honor Roll.
Receiving honors from
Salado were: Thomas
Parker Kyle, President’s
List; Ruben Daniel Lemus,
Honor Roll and Michael
Joe Sellers, President’s
List.
Sunday School
Sun. • 9:30 a.m.
Holy Eucharist
Sun. • 11 a.m.
881 North Main Street
947-3160
StJosephSalado.org
Bell County Genealogical Society meets
Dr. Edna Bridges will
present a program on the
Tennessee Valley area of
Bell County at the Bell
County Genealogical Society meeting Feb. 16, at
the Temple Public Library.
Dr. Bridges, UMHB
professor in the Education Department for many
years, will speak on her
early life in the Tennessee Valley area, which was
taken over to create Fort
Hood and Belton Lake.
The Bell County Genealogical Society’s meetings
are held on the third Tuesday of each month, 6:30-8
p.m. in the McLane Room,
3rd floor, Temple Public
Library, 100 North Adams
Avenue, Temple.
Meetings are open to
the public. Anyone interested in genealogy, family
history, and Local History
Research is welcome to attend.
EVERY
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RATING.
....serving those who love and remember
WE’RE PROUD
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(254) 947-0066
949 West Village Road, Salado
BroeckerFuneralHome.com
A Five-Star Rating from Bauer Financial means First State
Bank Central Texas is one of the safest and strongest banks
in the nation. That’s important to us because we want to be
the very best bank we can be. It’s important to our customers
because they know their bank is taking care of their money and
is recommended by one of the nation’s most respected bank
The Salado Church of Christ
‘Shaped by His Cross, Sharing His
truth, Showing His love.’
ranking firms. If you’re ready for an award-winning bank, call
click or come by today.
“We invite you to worship
with us at any available
opportunity. You will find
a group of sincere, Godloving and Christ-exalting
people, who will make you
feel at home with our church
family.
-Joe Keyes, minister
Salado
• 254.947.5852
5 0 S . M a i n S t re e t
WWW.FSBCENTEX.COM
Obituaries continue pg 6A
Sunday, February 14
9 am
10 am
11:15 am
Rev. Lara Whitley Franklin, Pastor
650 Royal Street
(254) 947-5482
5:15 pm
Office hours: Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 6 - 7 pm
6 - 7:15 pm
Facebook.com/saladoumc
6 - 7:30 pm
www.saladoumc.org
Worship Service Worship Center Traditional
Sunday School All Ages
Worship Service in Chapel Contemporary
Wednesday, February 17
Fellowship Meal
Adult Ramp project
M & M Kids
“Fourtwelve” Youth in the YAC
Sunday
Bible Classes • 9 a.m.
Worship • 10 a.m.
Spanish Worship - Call Church for times
Wednesday
Bible Classes • 6:30 p.m.
IH-35 at Blacksmith Rd.
947-5241
I urge, then, first of all, that requests, prayers, intercession
and thanksgiving be made for everyone - for kings and all
those in authority, that we may live peaceful and quiet lives
in all godliness and holiness.
1 Timothy 2:1,2
Dossman
Funeral Home
2525 N. Main • Belton • 933-2525
“In Service to our fellow man...”
Jennifer
and
Gail Allard II
welcome
Olivia Leigh
Page 6A, salado Village Voice, February 11, 2016
SARW luncheon meeting Feb. 25 features Anthony Triola
The Salado Area Republican Women luncheon
meeting 11 a.m. Feb 25, at
the Meadows Room inside
the Salado Civic Center,
will celebrate February,
Heart Month, by serving a
heart-healthy salad buffet
furnished by the SARW
Board of Directors.
Anthony Triola, Chief
Warrant Officer Four
(Ret) United States Army,
a highly decorated Veteran, will be the guest
speaker. He will speak on
Fort Hood, and recent activities. Anthony served
33 months in combat: six
months in Operation Desert Storm and 27 months
in support of Operation
Iraqi Freedom. Since leaving the service Anthony
has devoted his time and
energy to Bell County
politics, including serving
as the Chairman of Voting
Precinct 209, and since
June 2014 as an election
judge. In June 2015 he
was honored with a position on Congressman John
Carter’s staff, serving as
the Field Representative
for Fort Hood. As a continuing service
project they will also be
collecting items and money to support the deployed
soldiers from Ft. Hood to
whom they send care packages. Contact Barclay McCort at barclaymccort@
gmail.com or at 947-3617.
Olivia Leigh Allard
was born at 8:09 a.m.
January 29, 2016 to
Jennifer and Gail Allard
II, of Salado.
Olivia
measured
19 inches long and
weighed 6 lbs., 8 oz. at
birth.
She was welcomed
home by her big brother Gail Allard III. Olivia
Leigh is the granddaughter of Gail Allard, of Ethel, Missouri,
Jackie Curbow, of Belton, Cynthia and Leon
Hollas, of Cameron,
and Elbert and Juarie
Svetlik, of Buckholts.
PROVEN
Vote March 1st
Pd. Pol. Adv. By Eddy Lange
Salado Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bureau welcomed Goosehead Insurance to Salado with a ribbon cutting on Feb. 2. Goosehead Insurance is independently owned by Dan Wilkerson (shown above). It is located at 230 North Main St.,
Suite #201. Call 512-934-8711. Since 1991, Wilkerson has represented Texans’
needs statewide with financial services and now with their home, auto, commercial auto, and general liability insurance. (photo by Royce Wiggin)
Obituaries
Jesse George
Services for Jesse
George, 92, of Salado will
be Wednesday, February 10, 2016 at the United
Methodist Church Historic
Chapel at noon with Mike
Dunson officiating. Interment with Military Honors
will follow at the Central
Texas Veteran Cemetery,
Killeen, Tx. at 2 p.m.
Jesse George, the oldest boy of eleven children,
was born in Centerville,
New Mexico on May 21,
1923.
His parents, Henry
Aubrey George and Henrietta McClellan George,
farmed in north New
Mexico for most of their
life. Jesse attended school
in Nara Visa, New Mexico
and graduated from high
school in 1940. He joined
the U.S. Navy in 1942 and
was discharged in February of 1946. Jesse is a
World War II veteran and
served on the aircraft carrier, Enterprise.
In 1947, Jesse married
Audrey Annette Denning
in Clayton, New Mexico.
In 1948 their daughter,
Jane, was born in Raton,
New Mexico.
Jesse worked for Chevrolet Motor Company for
five years, followed by
Colorado Interstate Gas
Company (now KidderMorgan) where he retired
as a supervisor of meter
inspections after 35 years
of service. After retirement, Jesse and Audrey
moved to Salado in 1987.
Jesse was a member
of the Masonic Lodge in
Amarillo.
He enjoyed
hunting, fishing, boating
and keeping the best organized workshop and garage in town.
He is preceded in death
by his parents, 5 brothers
and 2 sisters.
He is survived by his
wife, Audrey, and daughter and son-in-law, Jane
and Gregory Westerfield
of Lampasas. He is also
survived by his brother
Leroy George of Fritch,
Texas and sisters Betty
Ellis of Raton, N.M. and
Ruby George of Dalhart.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to
the First Christian Church
of Belton, Texas.
Services are in the
care of Broecker Funeral
Home, Salado.
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Salado
Schools & Sports
B Section 4 Pages
Covering Salado students from Thomas Arnold to SHS
February 11, 2016
Jenny Wiggin Potter
Colorist
Hairstylist
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1914 S. IH 35, Belton
www.cars-collision.com
At top, Maddie Graham
bench presses; At left,
Kaden Trice Squats; At
bottom, Madeline Murray Deadlifts during the
Salado High School Powerlifting Meet on Feb. 6.
The girls placed second
overall in the meet with
Graham winning the
Most Outstanding Lifter.
The teams are coached
by Matt Green and Brent
Graham.
Cliff Coleman, owner
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Walt Tollefson,
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SALADO PLAZA suite #135a
Mon - Fri 9 - 5 | Sat noon - 3
Mark Peterson,
Manager
walt@walttollefson.com
Twisted Metal Diesel & Automotive
(254) 947-7257 Wayne Taylor, Owner
3514 FM2484, Salado
twistedmetaldiesel@aol.com
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - Noon
Full Service Motor Repair
Diesel & Gas
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GEOTHERMAL • HEAT PUMPS
Powerlifting
teams compete
in Salado
Salado High powerlifting teams hosted an invitational meet on Feb. 6
with the girls taking home
second place and the boys
placed fourth overall.
The girls who medaled
in their respective weight
classes were:
Abby White, third
place, 430 lbs.
Madeline McCulloch,
second place, 540 lbs.
Valerie Alvarado, second place, 650 lbs.
Madeline Murray, first
place, 600 lbs.
Stephanie
Mancilla,
first place, 625 lbs. Stephanie also broke the school
record on Squat and Dead
Lift.
Maddie Graham, first
place, 895 lbs. Maddie
won most outstanding
lifter and broke the school
record on Squat and Dead
Lift.
The boys that medaled
in their respective weight
class were:
Bryce McEndree, fifth
place, 870 lbs.
Bobby Cunningham,
fourth place, 1,070 lbs.
Juan Castillo, third
place, 950 lbs.
Wrenn Bagley, third
place, 760 lbs.
Tyler Stairs, second
place, 1,130 lbs.
Jonah Bassa, first place,
1,405 lbs. Jonah also broke
the school record on Squat,
605 lbs. and Dead Lift.
Kaden Trice, first place,
1,155 lbs. Kaden broke the
school record on Squat
and Dead Lift.
Wr
Ka
Jon
cor
Jua
Bo
Bra
Bry
Tyl
Page 2B
SALADO
LASTOVICA
Fine Jewelers, Inc.
“Known for Service”
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Diamond Sales • Custom Casting • Diamond
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Jewelry Repair
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773-5772
Cowboys
Bar-B-Q
Exit 285 • 1300 Robertson RD
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S l o w C oo k i
Fast Service
Catering, Take Out or Dine In
254-947-5700
Miguel Perez, owner
Starbucks Coffee Company
Brooke May, Mngr.
(254) 933-2179
Coffee, Pastries
and more
Digital Rewards
Lady Eagles lose to LH, Burnet
Salado Lady Eagles fell
further back in the field of
District 25-4A with losses
on the basketball court to
Burnet and Liberty Hill
last week.
Lady Eagles
18
Liberty Hill
49
Salado Lady Eagles
scored 11 points in the first
quarter to trail the Liberty
Hill Lady Panthers by just
four points, but scored just
seven points over the next
three periods as the hosting Lady Panthers went on
to win 18-49 on Feb. 2.
Brianna
Washington
and Kerrigan Hearne
scored four points each to
lead Salado. Also scoring
for Salado were Payton
Dreitz and Kierstan Osborn, three points each
and Sarah Kelarek and
Danielle McDaniel, two
points each.
Liberty Hill’s 6’7” center Ledona Hill scored 14
points to lead the Lady
Panthers.
Lady Eagles
31
Burnet
59
Salado Lady Eagles
kept pace with the Burnet Lady Dogs through
the first half of the Feb.
5 home game, trailing by
just four points at the half
14-18, but Burnet poured
on the steam in the second
half, scoring 41 points to
take a 59-31 win.
Burnet scored 23 points
in the third quarter and
added 18 points in the
fourth while Salado scored
17 points in the second
half.
Sarah Kelarek scored
10 points to lead Salado,
half of them from the free
throw line.
Also scoring for the
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February is
National Pet
Dental Health
Month
(254) 933-2179
Call (254) 624-7912
to schedule your therapeutic massage
Libby Nichols
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113 N. Stagecoach Rd. Suite 5
15% off Dental Care
Tips from Animal Medical Salado
1. Have your pets teeth checked yearly.
2. Most dental disease occurs below the gum line
where it’s hard to see.
3. Regular brushing is the most effective tool for
healthy teeth in pets.
Animal Medical Salado
Full Service Vet Hospital
(254) 947-8800
saladovet.com
Lady Eagles were Payton
Dreitz, five points, Taylor
Lowrance, four points,
Paz Perez, Gema Vitolas
and Kerrigan Hearne three
points each, Kierstan Osborn, two points and Danielle McDaniel, one point.
Lady Eagles JV 31
Liberty Hill
52
Lexie Lima, 19 points.
Anna Johnson, 5 points,
Joy Johnson, Corban
Mescher and Melissa McColloch, 2 points each.
Lady Eagles JV 11
Burnet
49
Lima, 4 points, Joy
Johnson and Mescher, 2
points each, Anna Johnson,
Elizabeth Won and McColloch, 1 point each.
Salado Junior High
Lady Eagles ended their
seasons
with
games
against Llano.
7A Girls
29
Llano
11
Leading scorers: Amy
Manning, 11 points; Jorja
Washington, 5 points
“This was an ugly win
for us tonight. We were
5-16 at the free throw line
and couldn’t get many of
our outside shots to fall,”
Coach Jodee Preston said.
“Our aggressive defense
made up for it though.
This group of girls has so
much talent that I don’t
think we have even begun
to see yet. I’m already excited for next year! They
are such a well-rounded
team who work hard and
play well together. “
The girls finished the
season in second place in
district with an 11-3 record, 6-2 in district play.
8A Girls
20
Llano
22
Leading scorers: Kaia
Philen, 5 points; Charity
Johnson, 5 points.
“I really hate to end the
season with a loss like this
one,” Coach Preston said.
“Fundamentally and defensively these girls controlled the floor. We just
could not get our shots
to fall. Llano, however,
put up four three-pointers which kept them in
the game. We also had a
couple of players out sick
and I had to move some
girls around into some
new positions. With that
being said, I thought they
did a tremendous job filling those shoes. We ran
3 different offenses and 2
different defenses as well
as one amazing full court
press. I’m really going to
miss these girls next year!
They have so much heart
and passion for the game,
and I know they will all
be a contributing factor for
Coach Konarik next year.”
The girls finished the
season 7-7 and 3-5 in district play.
With losses to Burnet
and Liberty Hill last week,
Salado Eagles varsity basketball squad fell to 13-16
on the year and 1-6 in district.
Eagles
45
Burnet
61
Salado Eagles traveled
to Burnet Feb. 5 where
they lost to the Bulldogs
45-61 in a District 25-4A
basketball game.
Salado scored 10 points
in the first and trailed by
four. The Eagles trailed
by four at the end of the
half, 20-28 before Burnet
poured on 19 point sin the
third and held Salado to
just eight points.
With both teams in the
penalty, the majority of
the 35 points in the fourth
quarter came from the free
throw lines.
Trevor Stump had three
three-point shots to lead
the Eagles with 19 points,
even without a trip to the
free throw line.
Justin Tatum scored
eight of his 14 points at the
free throw line where he
was perfect on the night.
Also scoring for Salado
were Preston Rosebrock,
six points, Luke Miller
and Evan Wall, two points
each and Garrett Lightfoot
ad Peyton Kyburz, one
point each.
Eagles
39
Liberty Hill
53
Salado Eagles lost to
the Liberty Hill Panthers
39-53 at home Feb. 2, even
though they trailed by just
one point after the first period 10-11.
The Panthers took a
25-17 halftime lead and
scored 21 points in the
third to pull away.
Preston
Rosebrock
scored 13 points to lead
Salado, with three point
shots in the first and fourth
periods.
Trevor Stump followed with nine points.
Also scoring for the Eagles were Justin Tatum,
seven points, Evan Wall,
four points, Jeremy Jarvis,
three points and Anthony
Young, one point.
SHS JV Eagles 38
Liberty Hill
57
Kade Maedgen, 10
points, Jeff Stockton, 8
points, Ryan Kyburz,
7 points, Carson Wade,
5 points, Jake Pittman,
4 points, Hudgens and
Brown, 2 points each.
SHS JV Eagles 40
Burnet
43
Maedgen, 18 points,
Pittman, 13 points, Stockton and Kyburz, 4 points
each, Brown, 1 point.
SHS 9th Boys 19
Liberty Hill
61
Samuel Brown, 6
points, Perkins, 4 points,
Nick Burns, 3 points, Nathaniel Eschmann and Barrett Schoenrock, 2 points
each, Roedeffer, 1 point.
SHS 9th Boys 56
Burnet
52
Warren Roche, 16
points, Schoenrock, 15
points, Gordy Nelson, 10
points, Burns, 9 points, Eschmann, 4 points, Brown,
2 points.
Eagles lose
to LH, Burnet
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Personal Training Available
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(254) 947-1063
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Salado
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Lady Eagles ranked #1 in state
SALADO
Salado Lady Eagles
held onto to their #1 ranking in state with shut out
wins over the Florence
Lady Buffaloes and Liberty Hill Lady Panthers.
Lady Eagles
5
Florence0
Salado Lady Eagles
scored five goals while
the defense held the Lady
Buffs scoreless in a district
soccer match Feb. 5.
“The team plays very
well together,” Coach Michael Goos said, “and this
win was the result of team
work and creative effort to
get the ball past the Florence keeper.
Forward Annie Ewton scored two goals for
the Lady Eagles. Outside
Midfielder Katey Ewton
scored a goal and had
two assists. Scoring goals
for the Lady Eagles were
Defender Carly Nichols,
Forward Jessica Ringstaff,
Forward Rebecca Gonzales and Defensive Midfielder Kristin Crouch.
Outside Midfielder Ashlen
LaCanne had an assist in
the game.
Salado will play Academy in a home game Feb.
12, beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Salado is now 11-1 overall
and 3-0 in district play.
Lady Eagles
2
Liberty Hill
0
Salado scored two goals
late in the game to get past
the Liberty Hill Lady Panthers in a home game Feb.
2.
Forward Tyler Pierce
scored a goal for the girls,
as did Outside midfielder Katey Ewton. Outside
Midfielder Ashlen LaCanne had an assist in the
match.
“Liberty Hill is always
a competitive team to play
even on your home turf,”
Coach Michael Goos said.
“Our girls had to work relentless to find the net and
the decisive goals came toward the end of the game.”
JV Lady Eagles 0
Liberty Hill
2
Salado JV Lady Eagles
suffered a district loss to
the Liberty Hill Lady Panthers Feb. 2 on the road.
“This was a physical
game and the girls worked
hard to compete with the
Panthers,” Coach Karen Ewton said. “We have
been working on passing
in practice and that practice is starting to make a
difference in the way we
play.
Goalkeeper
Loriann
Turk and Midfielder Abby
Quick were pointed out by
coaches for their high level
of play during the match.
The JV girls are now
3-2-1 overall with a 1-2-1
district record. They play
Harker Heights Feb. 11.
Salado Eagles shut out
the visiting Florence Buffs
1-0 on Feb. 5, following a
1-0 loss to Liberty Hill on
Feb. 2.
Attacking Midfielder
Brandon Rodriguez scored
the single goal in the Florence game for Salado.
Defensive
standouts
were Defender Caleb
Chambliss and Defensive
Midfielder Scout Puckett.
“Florence is in their
first year of a new soccer program, and showed
up to play a good game,”
“We had several opportunities to put goals on the
scoreboard, but couldn’t
convert our chances.”
Overall Record: 8-4 overall; 1-1 district.
The Eagles will play
Academy at Salado 7:30
p.m. Feb. 12.
Eagles
0
Liberty Hill
1
Liberty Hill scored in
the last few minutes of a
tough game in Salado to
take the district win 1-0 on
Feb. 2.
“This was a tough loss
in a contentious game”
“The Liberty Hill team is
always challenging and
well-coached, but our boys
were motivated to work
hard.”
“We had several chances on goal,” Goos added,
“but this game just didn’t
go our way in the end
when Liberty Hill hit the
back of the net in the last
few minutes.”
Outstanding players of
the game were Defender Camden LaCanne and
Goal Keeper Trey Sheppard.
JV Eagles
1
Liberty Hill
2
The JV Eagles lost a
road game Feb. 1 to Liberty Hill 2-1.
Juan Garza scored the
lone Eagle goal and Dalton
Menix was keeper on the
twogoals scored against
Salado.
The boys play Feb. 11
in Salado at 5:30 p.m.
The JV boys record is
now 12-8-2. The Eagles
have outscored their opponents 48 goals to 35 goals.
Village Voice, February 11, 2016, Page 3B
Thank You to our Sponsors
Ace Pest and Lawn Control
Britt Heating and Air
Cap-A-Bus, Inc.
Centerline Welding
Charter Real Estate
Clark Concrete Construction
Classic Foods
DB Fuller Homes
First Baptist Church
First State Bank Central Texas
First Texas Real Estate
For His Glory!!
Kidney Planters
McLane Children's Radiology
Rich Services
Salado Creek Cattle Co.
Troy L Smith Financial
Eagles shut out Florence
rain
Chiropractic
& Wellness
947-2225
Ask about our
Special
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Packages
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Stop by. We’d love to meet you.
815 North Stagecoach Road
Salado, Texas 76571
Phone: 254-947-8636
HorizonBankTexas.com
Interest rates are low!
NEW 2 U
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First Community Title
40 N. Main Street
254-947-8480 (f)254-947-9480
www.fcttx.com or find us on facebook
15881 South IH 35 Salado
South exit 283 North exit 282
CABLE TV SERVICE FOR CENTRAL TEXAS
Salado
I.S.D. Menus Feb 12 - 18
menus subject to change
Friday
Monday
Furniture
Home Decor
Collectables
773-1163 8 E. Barton • Temple
Salado, Little River-Academy, Morgan’s Point, Moody, Rogers, Troy
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Breakfast
Breakfast Wrap
Morning Sausage Roll
Chilled Pineapple
Breakfast Pizza
Cereal | Toast | Jelly | Milk
Chilled Fruit Mix
Mini Blueberry Waffles
Applesauce | Fruit Juice
Breakfast on a Stick w/Syrup
Mandarin Orange Slices
K-8
Lunch
Cheeseburger
Sunbutter & Jelly Sandwich
Sweet Potato Fries
Ranch Style Beans | Diced Peaches
Papa Murphy’s Pizza
Marinara Sauce | Seasoned Corn
Northern Beans | Salad Cup
Grapefruit | Blushing Pears
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Chicken Spaghetti | Breadstick
Glazed Carrots | Mixed Vegetable
Chilled Pineapple
Popcorn Chicken | Sausage Wrap
Glazed Carrots | Baked Beans
Salad Cup | Ranch
Chilled Fruit Mix
Additional Selections: Fresh Fruit | Yogurt & Cheese Plate | Fat Free Chocolate Milk | 1% Milk
SHS
Lunch
Hamburger | Cheeseburger
Black Beans
Baked Sour Cream Chips
Diced Peaches
No Classes Today
Papa Murphy’s Pizza
Seasoned Corn | Squash Casserole
Northern Beans
Cucumber | Ranch
Chilled Fruit Mix
Sloppy Joe on a Bun
Lasagna w/Ground Beef
Roll | Peas | Glazed Carrots
Chocolate Chip Cookie
Mandarin Oranges
Additional Selections: Tues: Potato w/Salad | Fresh Fruit | Yogurt & Cheese Plate | Fat Free Chocolate Milk | 1% Milk
Chicken Patty on a Bun
Chicken Spaghetti | Breadstick
Pinto Beans
Glazed Carrots
Applesauce
Page 4B
SALADO
Good Luck from your ‘Home’ Team
PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPEECH THERAPY • PELVIC HEALTH
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY • IN-HOME SKILLED NURSING
860 N. Main
254-947-5050
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Go Fight Win Eagles
Please call for an appointment (254) 947-3309
1325 N. Stagecoach Road
Member
FDIC
SALADO
The
Haire
Shop
Barber - Beauty - Body
213 Mill Creek Dr., Suite 160
Walk-Ins Accepted
Al Clawson Disposal, Inc.
(512) 930-5490 • www.ClawsonDisposal.com
ASK US ABOUT OUR SERVICES
Appointments Honored
Tues - Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Tammy
(254) 760-1990
Waste Pickup • Recycling • Roll-Off Containers
Customer
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Free Estimates
Ace
Pest and Lawn
947-4222
Locally Owned and Operated
Licensed by the Structural Pest Control Board TPCL #12512
Sh el l e ysautosal es. n et
T e x a s F r i e n d ly
Eag le Prou d
727 S. Main Street, Belton
Republican for State Representative
Republican Scott Cosper is a local businessman and Mayor of Killeen. He is
running for state representative to stand up for our community and our values.
Scott will fight for...
Securing the border
Low taxes
Top-quality public schools
Central Texas job creation
Second Amendment rights
A strong Fort Hood
www.ScottCosper.com
Religious freedom
“Scott Cosper has a proven work ethic, deep
devotion to our community and values, and
unquestioned character.
We trust Scott to rise and meet the challenges we
face with skill and integrity. That’s why he is our
choice for state representative.”
General (R) Robert Shoemaker
Former FORSCOM Commander
Former III Corps Commander
LTG (R) Don Campbell
LTG (R) Paul Funk
LTG (R) Don Jones
Former Deputy Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Military Manpower
and Personnel Policy
LTG (R) Rick Lynch
LTG (R) Dave Palmer
CSM (R) William “Joe” Gainey
Former Senior Enlisted Advisor to
the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Former CSM III Corps
CSM (R) Rick Cayton
Former CSM FORSCOM
Former CSM III Corps
CSM (R) Michael Gravens
Former CSM USAREUR
CSM (R) Elijah King Jr.
Former CSM 2BCT, 4ID
CSM (R) Frank Minosky
Former CSM 3BDE, 1st Cav
Former Superintendent of
West Point Academy
CSM (R) Richard Ross
LTG (R) Pete Taylor
CSM (R) Dennis Webster
Proudly Endorsed by Mayor Skip Blancett
and Mayor Pro Tem Fred Brown
PD POL ADV SCOTT COSPER CAMPAIGN
Randall and Meri Fischer at last year’s Daddy-Daughter Dance. (photo by Ashley Whitaker)
Daddy-Daughter Dance
continues
tradition
Some of the first girls TAE and SIS campuses
and RSVP’s are collected
by each campus office.
The RSVP deadline is
Feb., 16.
Salado girls that are
home-schooled or attend
private school may request
a reply by email: saladod addyd aughterd a nce@
gmail.com.
DJ David Ramirez will
provide music. There will
be a “Selfie-Station” and
fun instant photo booth to
capture your memories, a
gourmet popcorn bar and
other light refreshments
and treats.
The night is made possible by local businesses
who sponsor this event.
There is no charge to attend the dance. If you or
your business would like
to be a sponsor, contact the
organizers at saladodaddy
daughterdance@gmail.
com.
to attend Salado’s Daddy-Daughter Dance are
now taking those memories with them as they enter college.
Young Salado girls and
their fathers are invited to
the seventh annual DaddyDaughter Dance to make
lifetime memories of their
own on Feb. 27 at Tenroc
Ranch Blue Heron Room
All escorts are welcome: fathers, grandfathers, god-fathers, step-fathers, uncles and father
figures.
The Daddy-Daughter
Dance is for girls from
Kindergarten through the
sixth grade, who are encouraged to put on their
prettiest party dress and
dancing shoes for a special
evening of dancing, music
and refreshments.
Invitations are sent
home through the Salado
Wildlife for lunch
webinar on leases
Texas Wildlife Association has teamed with
Texas A&M AgriLife
Extension to host a series
of webinars covering a
wide array of wildlife and
land management topics. These free online webinars are held during the
lunch hour (noon – 1 p.m.,
CST) so that anyone interested may tune in during
the work day. The webinar series provides sound,
science-based
wildlife
management information
delivered by experts to you
in the comfort of your own
home or office. The next webinar,
“Understanding Wildlife
Leases” will be held on
Feb. 18.
This month’s expert
presenter will be Craig
Bowen, Managing Partner, Plateau Land Group.
Diversifying revenue production and leveraging
outside capital and sweat
equity are some of the
most enticing reasons to
lease a property. They will
discuss the most common
types of outdoor leases,
how they affect the landowner, what is expected
of the lessee, and how the
two can work together to
further the stewardship of
our land resources. How to sign on: On the
day of the webinar, simply point your browser to
https://texas-wildlife.webex.com and click to join
the Wildlife for Lunch webinar or download the WebEx app and watch from
your smart phone or tablet.
Each web based seminar
is fully interactive and
allows you to engage the
experts, make comments,
and ask questions during
the course of the presentation.
If you cannot make the
live webinar: Each webinar is archived and available for viewing following
the initial air date at the
Texas Wildlife Association website: www.texas-wildlife.org
For more information:
Contact Texas Wildlife
Association’s Clinton Faas
at cfaas@texas-wildlife.
org or 1-800-839-9453
947-1153
The 6 weeks to 12 years
Play Yard Christian Environment
TSR Certified Preschool
Age appropriate Curriculum
All ages Drop off & Pick up@Salado ISD
Two Salado Locations
15299 S IH 35 | Thomas Arnold Road
Preschool
Infant Center
Come learn & grow with us
Village Guide
Salado
Section C • Salado Village Voice• February 11, 2016 • 6 Pages • Shopping, Dining, Overnight, Events
Taste of Salado features best of B&Bs
Public Arts League of
Salado (PALS) and the
Salado Bed and Breakfast
owners are joining with
the local art community
for an evening featuring
local wines, the best food
from each B&B, and curated art auction on Feb.
27.
For the first time, the
Taste of Salado Art Auction will feature Salado
B&B’s most popular food
recipes prepared by Chef
Dave Hermann of The
Range Restaurant at the
Barton House with locally
crafted wines by vintner
June Ritterbusch of the
Salado Wine Company.
The Strawberry Patch of
Salado will be serving
their Salado blend of coffee.
The attire for the evening affair is business
casual inspired by Salado
Valentines Day
H and d ipped
C HoColate
S trawberrieS
Pick up Saturday 11 - 6
closed Sunday
MUD PIES
POTTERY
18 N. Main Salado
947-0281
artist and equine veterinarian, Dr. Beau Whitaker’s donation of a giclée
copy of his popular graphite drawing “Business Casual.”
Unlike any other event,
the “Taste” is bringing together both young, exciting artists and nationally
recognized Salado artists
with the B&B community
to celebrate all arts in the
crown jewel of central
Texas---Salado.
The art auction will
feature sculpture, oil,
acrylics, watercolor paintings, woodcarving, glass
and other mediums. Many
of the artists have never
participated in this event
before, so they will be introducing their art to many
new friends.
Brian Harris, owner
of Salado’s Yellow House
B&B commented: “We
are so pleased that PALS
is focusing this key event
on our bed and breakfast
community. We know that
putting “heads in beds”
brings benefits to every
business in Salado.”
This event, beginning
at 6 p.m. at Jack’s Barn
in downtown Salado will
feature the best recipes
from the local B&Bs. Jill
Shipman, PALS President,
commented: “Our B&B
community serves the best
recipes in central Texas to
our guests, and now people
attending the Taste will
get a chance to enjoy them
as well. We are pleased
our B&B owners, artists
and local restaurants are
supporting this important
event.”
A gicleé of Dr. Beau Whitaker’s “Business Casual” graphite drawing will be auctioned during the Taste of Salado Feb. 27.
The 2016 Taste of Sal- taste-of-salado-2016-tick- and work in Salado.
ado will be held at Jack’s ets-19620894624?aff=es2
Proceeds from this
Barn, 525 Pace Park Road. Each ticket includes event fund public art seen
The event begins at 6 p.m., tasting all the culinary on the streets and in the
Feb 27. Tickets are $35 per delights from the B&Bs, a trees throughout Salado,
person at the following glass of wine from Salado as well as crowd pleasing
locations: Salado Visitor Wine Seller and participa- site-specific events such
Center, The Salado Wine tion in several drawings as the Blue Lapis Aerial
Seller, The Strawberry with gift certificates from Dance Company who perPatch and at the door on local restaurants and an formed above the Salado
the evening of the event. auction bidders participa- Creek in our 100 plus year
Tickets are available on tion paddle.
old oaks in 2014 and 2015.
the Salado.com event There will be curated For more information
page or Eventbrite.com for live and silent auctions visit www.facebook.com/
$29.95 plus fees: https:// for one of a kind originals artsalado.
www.eventbr ite.com /e/ created by artists who live
Yoga Inspired Jewelry and Gift Certificates for the one you LOVE
Dee’s Antique Mall
702 N Main Street
(254) 947-3775
FURNITURE
GLASSWARE
KEEPSAKES
SUN Noon - 5 | MON 10 - 5
CLOSED TUES & WED
THURS - FRI 10 - 5 | SAT 10 - 6
NOW OPEN
38 Dealers
Valentines Day
Yoga and Meditation Workshop
4:30 - 6 p.m. February 13
560 North Main #8
(254) 791-9440
$20 Single | $30 Couples
Full schedule saladoyoga.com
Valentine’s Day is on Sunday
Shop at Salado’s Boutique Marketplace
Women’s Apparel, Shoes ~ Flip Flops to Boots,
Jewelry, Baby Gifts & Apparel, Gourmet Food,
Home Decor & Furniture, Home Fragrance,
Junk Gypsy™ Paint, Gifts & More
Visit the Valentine
Tent for your
shopping convenience
Fresh Flowers
100’s of Roses
Bouquets
gifts
Candy Bouquets
Chocolate Covered Strawberries
Friday Delivery Available
Brookshire Brothers
floral department 947-8922
ALL FALL
on
SALE
Clothing & Shoes
201 North Main
10:30 - 5 Mon - Sat | noon - 4 Sun | (254) 947-5239
Page 2C, salado Village Voice, February 11, 2016
Salado Calendar of Events
Month of February
Free dance lessons
with Doris at Salado
Fitness. Times vary, info:
(254) 652-3552
Oaks Drive, 700 block of
Royal Street Drive east
of Rose Way Circle and
Mary Lane info: (254)
947-5060.
Valentine’s Day Menu
at The Range at the Barton House. reservations:
therangeresturant.com
Salado on the Rocks,
6 - 10 p.m. throughout
the Village. info: salado.
com
Salado Market Days,
9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Salado
Antique Mall, 721 Stagecoach Road, behind
Dee’s Antiques on Main.
February 12
February 11
Board of Alderman
meeting will consider
annexation of properties
on FM2268 and I-35,
FM2268 and Salado
February 12 - 14
February 13 - 14
info: (254) 947-3355
$50. (972) 741-7521.
March 3
Billy Holt Band Free
Concert, 1 - 5 p.m.
at Pace Park. Family
friendly mix of country,
pop and current tunes.
First Cedar Valley
Baptist Church presents
“Amazed” in concert at
6:30 p.m. at the church,
located at 12237 FM
2843.
March 7
February 13
February 20
February 13
Valentine’s Day Yoga
and meditation Workshop, 4:30 - 6 p.m. at The
Yoga Room. Single $20
Couples $30 Info: (254)
681-7623
February 14
Valentine’s Day Dinner at Salado Winery,
5 - 8 p.m., five course
gourmet dinner by Chef
Brandon Letson paired
with their signature
wines. Tickets at eventbrite.com
Liquor Store
Sweetheart Specials
to celebrate the one you love
Monday thru Saturday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1109 W. Village Rd, Salado (behind Sonic) (254) 947-7117
Custom Cakes
BrittaNY lYNN, Pastry Chef
Heart Filled Bakery
MADE WITH LOVE IN SALADO
(254) 947-3610
100 North Church Street
Tuesday - Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Early Voting at
Salado Civic Center Mon
- Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
February 20
Daily Specials
BBQ
Chicken Fried Steak
Mesquite Grilled Steak
Burgers
February 20
Mouth Matters: The
Secret to a Healthy Body
is a Healthy Mouth, 11
a.m., The Yoga Room
560 North Main #8,
Salado.
Salado Athletic
Booster Club Reverse
Raffle, 5:30 p.m. at
Salado Intermediate
School. Tickets includes
dinner for 2 adults and 2
children: $125/mulligan
TEXAS WINE & CRAFT BEER
TASTING DAILY
Sun -Thur
Noon - 10 p.m.
Friday
Noon - Midnight
Saturday
Noon -1 a.m.
LIVELY
• COFFEEHOUSE & BISTRO •
EST. 2015
saladoswirlandsip.com
free wifi
Coffee | Espresso
Breakfast | Lunch
Bagel | Croissant | Pastry
Toast Selections
Salad | Soup | Sandwich
Hog Hunt at Solana
Ranch. info: solanaranch.com or (254) 9478331.
February 27
Taste of Salado, Culinary Event and Art Auction, 6 - 9 p.m. at Jack’s
Barn on Pace Park
Road. Tickets: $29.95 at
salado.com
February 27
Early Voting 7 a.m.
- 7 p.m. at Salado Civic
Center.
February 20
418 N. Main Street
Suites 1 & 2
(254) 947-9000
February 26 - 28
Salado: Jewel in the
Crown of Texas advertising deadline. Edition
on stands April thru
June. info: (254)947-5321
Served daily 7 - 11 a.m.
301 Thomas Arnold Rd.
254-947-GOOD
8th Grade Parent
Night, 8 p.m. at Salado
Intermediate School
Cafeteria
February 18
Breakfast
Great American
Composers Concert
Series - The Disney
Songbook, 6:30 p.m. at
t the Chapel at Caliber
Oak. Ticket: $25 info:
denisecaliber@gmail.
com
February 25
February 16 - 19
Place your order for Valentine’s Day
February 21
Early Voting at
Salado Civic Center Mon
- Fri 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Salado Rotary Club
meeting, 11:30 a.m. at
Johnny’s Steaks and
BBQ. Speaker: Dr. Gene
Terry with “The Ten
Greatest Cardiology
Discoveries of the 20th
Century”
sPeCial orders
Early Voting noon 5 p.m. at Salado Civic
Center
February 22 - 26
February 16
ClassiC Pastries
February 21
Daddy-Daughter
Dance, 6 - 8 p.m. at the
Blue Heron Room of
Tenroc Ranch. Salado
girls in grades K-6 with
escort. Free
February 27
Bell County Star
Party, 6 - 9:30 p.m. at
Overlook Park, Stillhouse
Hollow Lake on FM1670.
Central Texas Astronomical Society. info: centexastronomy.org.
March 1
Primary Election Day,
7 a.m. - 7 p.m. at Salado
Church of Christ Activities Center
SHS College Night 5 7 p.m. at SHS Cafeteria/
Gym
Salado Historical
Society (SHS) Annual
Spring Membership Potluck Dinner 6 p.m. The
SHS will provide the
meat.
March 8
Salado Rotary Club
meeting, 11:30 a.m. at
Johnny’s Steaks and
BBQ. Program: Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
March 8
Salado Church of
Christ will host an
informational session
at 6 p.m. in the Activity
Center on new changes
being made to Social
Security in 2016. Facilitators will be Ken Reynolds
of Edward Jones
and Tony Leal of BlackRock Securities.
March 10
Salado ISD 9th-11th
Grade Course Registration Parent Meeting 6 - 7
p.m. at SHS Cafeteria
March 11
Salado ISD noon
release.
March 12 - 13
Salado Market Days,
Antique Mall, 721 Stagecoach Road, behind
Dee’s Antiques on Main.
info: (254) 947-3355
March 12 - 13
Texas Smokin’ Guns
Mounted Shooting Texas
State Championship, 9
a.m. at Wildfire Arena
March 13
Daylight Savings
Time begins at 2 a.m. set
your clocks ahead 1 hour
March 13
Easter Ostrich Egg
Painting and Wine at
Salado Winery. Sessions
from 1 - 3 p.m. and 4 - 6
p.m., info at Salado Winery.
SALADO ANTIQUE MALL
and Bee’s Antiques
Thousands of Antiques, Collectibles and Primitives
in a unique and inviting atmosphere
The Original Salado Market Days
9-5 on the 2nd weekend - Don’t
THURS - SAT 10 - 5 SUN 12 - 5 MON 10 - 5
CLOSED TUES & WED
947-3355
miss Feb. 13 - 14
751 Stagecoach Road I-35 frontage road North
Clean Restrooms
GET LIVELY WED - SAT 9 - 4
SUN 10 - 4 | MON 9 - 4 closed Tues
Salado Square
(254) 947-3688
Q
E
R
RT
O
SP
S
PA . 12
FEB
(next to Ambrosia Tea Room)
(254) 855-5538 Private Showings
18 unforgettable holes of Golf designed by Robert Trent Jones, Jr.
D
E
R
I
U
(254) 947-1960
Corner of Royal Street and Center Circle (West)
Book Your Tee Time Today
millcreek-golf.com
(254) 947-5698
Open for Breakfast 7 a.m. Daily
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Practice Facility
Memberships Available
Mill Creek Country Club Bar & Grill
open to the public 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Dine In or Carry Out
Regular Events in Village of Salado
Mondays
Wednesdays
Yoga for Women’s
Health, 9 a.m. at The
Yoga Room Info: (254)
681-7623.
Salado Village Artists
Stitchers & Knitters,
1 p.m. at Salado Village
Artists Building.
Yoga Basics & Beyond, 6 p.m. at The Yoga
Room. Info: (254) 6817623.
Salado Masonic
Lodge, Floor practice is
6:30 p.m. at the Lodge every Monday except Stated
Meeting. Stated meeting
is 7:30 p.m. Monday on or
before Full Moon.
Yoga for Core, 8 8:50 a.m. at The Yoga
Room. Info: (254) 6817623.
Power Flow Yoga
level 1&2, 6:10-7:10 p.m.
at The Yoga Room. Info:
(254) 681-7623.
Belly Dance Class,
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at The
Yoga Room. Info: (254)
681-7623.
Wine Down Wednesday at The Range. Half
price glasses of wine,
staff’s choice.
Salado First Monday
Gardeners, 8 a.m. at the
Visitor Center.
Public Arts League of
Salado open board meeting, 5 p.m. at the Visitor’s
Center on Main Street.
Salado Historical
Society board meeting,
6 p.m. at Salado Public
Library.
Second Wednesday
First Monday
Second Monday
Salado FFA Meeting,
6 p.m. at Salado High
School AG building Sept.
- May.
Salado Youth Fair
Booster Club meeting,
after the FFA meeting at
Salado High School AG
building. Info: SYFBClub@gmail.com
Salado Athletic
Boosters Club meeting,
7 p.m. at the High School
Library. Info: saladoathleticbooster.org.
Third Monday
Salado ISD Board of
Trustees meeting, 6 p.m.
at the Salado Civic Center.
Tuesdays
YogaStrong, 9-10 a.m.
at The Yoga Room. Info:
(254) 681-7623.
Salado Village Artists, Village Art Building,
9:30 a.m.
Adult game day at
Presbyterian Church of
Salado, 10 a.m.
Sit & Knit, 10 a.m
- noon at Salado Public
Library
Salado Rotary Club,
11:30 a.m. at Johnny’s
Steaks & Barbecue first
three Tuesdays of month;
Roving Social after hours
on fourth Tuesday of
month.
Chair Yoga, noon - 1
p.m. at The Yoga Room
Info: (254) 681-7623.
Prix Fixe at The
Range, 5 p.m.- close.
$14.95 for entree, dessert,
drink.
Salado Community
Chorus practice, 6 p.m.,
Salado Civic Center, unless otherwise noted. info:
254-947-1833
Tuesday
Tex-Mex Tuesday at
Alexander’s Distillery on
Center Circle.
First Tuesday
Salado Village Artists
Board Meeting, 9 a.m. at
the Village Art Building.
Salado 4-H Club
meeting, 6 p.m. at Salado
Intermediate Cafeteria,
Sept. - May.
Third Tuesday
Bell County Genealogical Society Meeting,
6:30 p.m. at Temple Public
Library.
February 11, 2016, salado Village Voice, Page 3C
If you are an advertiser having and event,
trunk show, a special
sale etc. Friday is the
deadline to submit
information to be on
the calendar of events.
Send to
Second Weekends
Salado Market Days,
Antique Mall, 721 Stagecoach Road. Salado’s
original Market Days
event. info: (254) 9473355.
Submit your calendar
listing online at
saladovillagevoice.com
news@saladovillagevoice.
com
or submit online at
saladovillagevoice.com
Massage Therapy
Salado Fitness 254.338.9564
Heather Foster - Sparks, LMT
First Wednesday
Adult craft group
meets at Salado Public
Library, 2 - 4 p.m.
Deep Tissue | Relaxation | Sports Massage
Salado Lions Club,
11:30 a.m., Salado Civic
Center.
605 Thomas Arnold Road
8 a.m. - 8 p.m. DAILY
same day appointments available
Third Wednesday
Mah Jongg at Salado
Public Library, 10 a.m.-2
p.m.
Fourth Wednesday
Salado Lions Club,
11:30 a.m., Salado Civic
Center.
Thursdays
Yoga for healing, 9 a.m.
at The Yoga Room Info:
(254) 681-7623.
Chair Yoga, noon - 1
p.m. at The Yoga Room
Info: (254) 681-7623.
Hatha Flow levels
1&2, 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. at
The Yoga Room Info:
(254) 681-7623.
Martinis and Manicures at The Lounge at
The Range, 5 p.m.-close.
$25 for 2 ladies night
adult beverages, a manicure and a selection of appetizers, space is limited.
appointments: 254-9473828.
Salado Aldermen
meeting, 6:30 p.m., Municipal building, 301 N.
Stagecoach Rd. Meeting
is open to the public. First
and third Thursday are
regular meetings and second and fourth Thursday
are workshop meetings.
The Public Art League of Salado will host the annual
Taste of Salado Feb. 27 at Jack’s Barn on Pace Park
Road. This years culinary event will be catered by The
Range at The Barton House featuring favored recipes
of Salado’s Bed and Breakfasts. Salado Wine Seller
will be pouring a selection of locally grown and produced wines. Art from Salado artists will be auctioned
by Salado’s own Bill Hall. Tickets for the event are
available on EventBrite.com.
Fourth Friday
Fourth Friday Gospel
Singing, 7 p.m. at First
Cedar Valley Baptist
Church on FM 2843. Pot
luck to follow, bring a
favorite dish or dessert.
Saturdays
Hatha Flow Levels 1
& 2, 8:30-9:30 a.m. at The
Yoga Room. Info: (254)
681-7623
Restorative yoga and
Meditation, 3 - 4 p.m.
The Yoga Room. Info:
(254) 681-7623.
First Thursday
Chisholm Trail
American Business
Woman’s Association
meeting, 6 p.m. at First
Presbyterian Church of
Salado.
Second Thursday
Salado Ladies Auxiliary Meeting, 9:30
a.m. at the Salado United
Methodist Church Youth
Activities Center.
Crop Night at Stamp
Salado, $5 reservation
required: (254) 947-8848
Third Thursday
Salado Chamber
of Commerce Board
Meeting, 8:30 a.m. at the
Visitors Center.
Third Thursday
Music Club, 5 - 8 p.m. at
JD’s Travel Center. Old
time music, acoustic only.
Everyone welcome to
come play or listen.
Fourth Thursday
Crop Night at Stamp
Salado, $5 reservation
required: (254) 947-8848
Live music in The
Lounge, upstairs at The
Range Restaurant on
Main St., 7 p.m. Artists
change weekly. Check
website for details.
TRY OUR NEW MENU
(254) 947-5271
OLD FASHIONED BURGERS
and ICE-CREAM
$1 off any burger or
sandwich combo
with this ad
facebook.com/burgersICEcream
plus.google.com/+OldFashionedBurgersandicecreamSalado
First & Third Saturday
Trudy’s Closet, 8 a.m.
at Grace Baptist Church
Sundays
Open discussion AlAnon Meeting, 6 p.m.
Salado United Methodist
Church Youth Activities
Center.
Hatha Therapy, 3 - 4
p.m. at The Yoga Room.
Info: (254) 681-7623
a fresh
TAKE ON LUNCH
FRIDAYS
Custom blown
glass made
in Salado.
View our gallery
of hand-blown pieces
or make your very own
#2 Peddlers Alley
Salado Texas 76571
254-947-0339
(by appointment)
G SATURDAYS
11:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m.
at the r ange
'
101 M AIN
salado
254.947.3828
'
THERANGERESTAURANT.COM
e
s
u
o
h
g
n
i
r
p
S
Sale
120 Royal Street
Remembering Genoa
2002 - 2015
Mon-Sat 10:30 - 5
(254)947-0747
Mill Creek Cleaners
Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry,
Alterations & Custom Tailoring
Fridays
Pop in for a pastry,
8:15 - 9:30 a.m. at First
Community Title.
Friday Night Special
at Mill Creek Country
Club Bar and Grill. Menu
changes every week. Call
947-5698.
213 Mill Creek Drive, Suite 200
Salado Plaza next to Brookshire Brothers
Mon-Fri 8-6 • Sat 9-2 • Closed Sunday
(254) 947-0100
Inn at Salado
Historic Bed and Breakfast ~Weddings ~ Receptions ~ Meetings
Wine bar NOW OPEN
featuring Georgetown winery
& The Thirsty Mule winery
Corner of Main and Royal Streets
(254) 947-0027 | (800) 724-0027
North Main & Pace Park Dr.
inn-at-salado.com
Shopping Map of Salado
Page 4C, salado Village Voice, February 11, 2016
2. JD’s Travel Center
254-947-5228 D 56. The Range at the Barton House 254-947-3828
3. The Play Yard Preschool
254-947-1153 $ 58. Salado Family Dentistry
254-947-5242
5. Wildfire Ranch Arena
877-947-9988 E 61. Salado Creek Jewelers by Kiki 254-855-5538
6. St. Stephen Catholic Church
254-947-8037 C 62. Passport to Paradise
254-935-3580
8. SALADO COLLEGE HILL PARK
63. Mud Pies Pottery
254-947-0281
10. Stagecoach Inn Restaurant
under renovation Sir Wigglesworth Fudge
13. PUBLIC RESTROOMS
64. The Shoppes on Main in Salado 254-947-0888
14. Central Texas Area Museum 254-947-5232E 70. OLD CHURCH PLACE
17. SHADY VILLA CENTER
A. The Pizza Place
254-947-0222
19. Salado Glassworks
254-947-0339 S 72. ERA Colonial Real Estate
254-947-3400
24.Springhouse
254-947-0747 S 75. SALADO CIVIC SQUARE
27. The Shed
254-947-1960 D 79. CORNETT CORNER
29. Inn on the Creek B&B
254-947-5554 L A. Salado Creek Winery
254-947-0237
Alexander’s Distillery
254-947-5554 D Crain Chiropractic & Wellness 254-947-2225 32. Tablerock Amphitheater
254-947-9205 E 80. Historic Log Cabins & Aiken Cemetery
34. HISTORIC SALADO CEMETERY36.
81. Salado Art Center and Village Artists
36. Salado United Methodist Church254-947-5482 C 82. Salado Civic Center
37. First Baptist Church of Salado 254-947-5465 C Salado ISD Administration
254-947-5479
CREEKSIDE CENTER
85. Salado Visitors Center254-947-8634
43. Susan Marie’s Dress Shop
254-947-5239 S Salado Chamber of Commerce254-947-5040
48. W.A. Pace Memorial Park254-947-5060
86. Salado Wine Seller
254-947-8011
50. THE VERANDA
87. St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church 254-947-3160
A. First Texas Brokerage
254-947-5577 R 89. Presbyterian Church of Salado 254-947-8106
51. First State Bank
254-947-5852 $ 90. Troy Smith Financial Services 254-947-0376
52. FIRST CENTRE
91. Salado Sculpture Garden
A. First Community Title
254-947-8480 R 92. SALADO ARTS COMPLEX
B. Farmers Insurance
94. Salon of Salado
254-947-7282
Zbranek Agency
254-947-0995 $ 96. THE STAGESTOP CENTER
54. Inn at Salado B&B
254-947-0027 L Bruce Bolick, CPA
254-718-7299
55. SALADO SQUARE
The Yoga Room
254-681-7623
A. Magnolia’s
254-947-0323 S Angelic Herbs
254-947-1909
B. Lively Coffeehouse & Bistro 254-947-3688 D 97. Creekside Used Furniture
254-947-9471
C. Linda Rountree Pritchard Egg
99. Dee’s Antiques
254-947-3775
Massage Therapist
254-947-4263 $ 98. Stamp Salado
254-947-8848
642 N. Main St.
(254) 947-8848
Rubber Stamps
Scrapbooking
ribbons
Great Classes
s ta mp s a l a d o t e x a s . com
D
S
S
$
S
S
D
$
S
$
E
S
C
C
$
S
$
$
S
S
S
S
100. Salado Post Office254-947-5322
143. Eagle Baseball Field
101. Century 21 Bill Bartlett
144. Village Spirits
254-947-7117 S
Real Estate
254-947-5050 R 145. Broecker Funeral Home
254-947-0066 S
102.Subway
254-947-5593 D 147. Salado Masonic Lodge #296
254-458-2643CV
Old-Fashioned Burgers
254-947-5271 D 148. Salado Baptist Church Youth Activities Center
103. The Personal Wealth Coach
254-947-1111 $ 149. Heart Filled Bakery
254-947-3610 D
105. SALADO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
151. Salado Fire Department Station #1
B. Salado Village Voice
254-947-5321 $ 152. Salado Church of Christ
254-947-5241 C
B. Ace Pest Control
254-947-4222 $ 153. Village of Salado254-947-5060
B. Walt Tollefson Computer 254-291-6354 $ 156. Salado Antique Mall
254-947-3355 S
B. Finney Insurance
254-947-3599 $ 157. Horizon Bank Salado
254-947-8636 $
B. Monteith Abstract & Title 254-947-3922 $ 159. Cedar Valley Baptist Church
254-947-0148 C
B. Anytime Fitness
254-947-1063 $
B. The Haire Shop
NOT SHOWN ON MAP
Tammy Haire, stylist
254-760-1990 $ 3C Cowboy Fellowship 254-947-7211 C
B. Mill Creek Cleaners
254-947-0100 $ Coleman Auto Restoration
254-933-7400 $
C. Brookshire Brothers
254-947-8922 S Don Ringler
254-774-6500 S
108. Mill Creek Country Club
254-947-5698 E Garlyn Shelton Cadillac
254-771-0128 S
109. Salado Public Library
254-947-9191 E Gallery Properties
979-255-2323 S
110. Salado Cleaners
254-947-7299 $ Animal Medical Salado
254-947-8800 S
111. Hairitage Barber Shop
254-947-3309 $
116. Salado High School
254-947-5429 E
To advertise your business in the
119. Salado Fire Department Station #2
121. Grace Baptist Church
254-947-5917 C
124. Cowboy’s Barbecue
254-947-5700 D Salado Village Voice newspaper, call
125. Fairway Sports Vehicles
254-947-4065 S Marilyn at 254.947.5321 or email
131. Johnny’s Steaks & Bar-Be-Que 254-947-4663 D
136. Salado Fitness Massage Therapy
advertising@saladovillagevoice.com
Heather Foster-Sparks, LMT 254-338.9564 S
138. Salado Lady Eagles Softball Field
139. Thomas Arnold Elementary
254-947-5191 E
140. Salado Intermediate School
254-947-1700 E
141. Salado Junior High School
254-947-6985 E
142. Salado Eagle Stadium
Page 6C, February 11, 2016 SALADO Village Voice
Alexander’s Distillery
Valent ine’s Menu
[
[
[
[ First Course
[ Second Course
[ T hir d Course
Margarita Bruschetta
Waldorf Salad
10 oz. Ribeye with 3 Coconut Shrimp
Twice Baked Potato
Brussel Sprouts cooked with Bacon and Shallots
Fourt h Course
[
[
Chocolate Mousse Tort
u
$60 per person
602 Center Circle
(254) 947-5554
President’s Month Sale
20% - 40% Savings on Selected Gift Items
50% of profit from sale will be donated to
the Salado Community Foundation
Open Daily
(254) 947-1909
560 N. Main
Suite 10
The docile Nutria has webbed hind feet, making them very capable swimmers.
Imported nutria endanger native wetland vegetation
While the Director of
the San Angelo Nature
Center, I was frequently
inundated with phone
calls from frightened citizens who had witnessed
what appeared to them to
be groups of overgrown
rats near the Concho River
or Lake Nasworthy. Many
times, it takes a little bit of
time to convince people
that the military is not
conducting secret science
experiments with growth
hormones on the local
rat population, but rather
they have just witnessed a
pesky and invasive rodent
known as the Nutria.
Nutria (Myocastor coyopus) are large rodents,
similar to rats in many
respects. They have a stout
body that can be up to 2
feet in length, with a scaly,
Amuse
Shaved smoked salmon on bruschetta, cheese mousse, dill, chives, red onion & capers
First Course Selections
Pecan crusted warm goat cheese, field greens and port soaked cherries, with sherry shallot vinaigrette
or
Puree of butternut squash soup with crème fraiche and candied pecans
or
Romaine lettuce with shaved carrots, cucumbers, red bell peppers, nicoise olives, sweet tomatoes,
Italian vinaigrette, croutons
Entrée Course Selections
Grilled center cut filet of beef, rosemary roasted potatoes, fresh vegetables, cabernet reduction sauce (add $6)
or
Goat cheese and dried fruit stuffed quail, creamy polenta, vegetable potage, ancho-peach glaze
or
Seared Chilean sea bass, mushroom risotto, grilled asparagus, lemon shallot butter sauce & crispy shallots
or
Ham & Swiss cheese stuffed chicken breast, Israeli cous cous with vegetable brunoise, Romesco sauce
or
Vegetable lasagna with housemade tomato sauce, basil and crostini
or
Smoked ribeye, roasted fingerling potatoes, crispy brussel sprouts, creamy rajas sauce (add $4)
Dessert Selections
Warm chocolate pudding cake with fresh raspberry sauce and vanilla bean ice cream
or
Warm chocolate & coconut bread pudding with vanilla ice cream
or
Triple scoop of strawberry sorbet with mint syrup and sugar cookies
$49.95 per guest
February 12, 13 and 14 Special Valentine’s Weekend Menu
Reserve your table at TheRangeRestaurant.com
101 Main St. Salado • therangerestaurant.com • 254.947.3828 • Tues-Sat. 5-close
SAL ADO
N OF TEX A
THE CROW
A JEWEL IN
S
Wild About Texas
Michael Price
rounded, rat-like tail that
is just under seventy five
percent of that amount.
Total length for adults can
exceed 3 ½ feet, with a
weight of 20 pounds being
recorded. The dorsal coloration of the fur is typically brownish red, while
the fur on the underside
is dark. The outside fur is
course, while the under-fur
is surprisingly soft. In their
native range, Nutria are
important fur producers
and their pelts are popular
in the European markets.
The hind feet are webbed,
making them very capable
swimmers. The large incisors are orange colored,
and are quite impressive
as they can up to 1 ½ in
length. Fortunately, Nutria
are typically very docile
creatures.
While they can be commonly observed here in
Texas, Nutria are actually
native to Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay,
Chile, and southern Brazil.
This large rodent was
originally imported into
this state in the latter half
of the 1900’s to assist with
the control of unwanted
vegetation in pristine
ponds in east Texas. This
seemed like a good idea,
because after all, their
natural diet of Nutria
consists of aquatic and
semi-aquatic vegetation.
Apparent favorite foods
include reeds, cattails, and
sedges. However, that idea
has obviously backfired,
as this invasive pest has
can now be found throughout the much of south, central and east Texas in just
about any permanent body
of water. In fact, many
experts are of the opinion that in just a few short
years, Nutria will occur
statewide. Recently, they
have even been observed
in the Trans-Pecos regions
near Sanderson and Big
Bend National Park.
Female Nutria, like
other mammals, give live
birth to their young, which
can be as often as 3 times
annually. The gestation
period is usually around
130 days. The litters consist of 2-11 (average of 6)
young who are remarkably
born with their eyes open
and their bodies covered
in fur. In fact, the young
are capable of feeding on
vegetation within hours
of being born. They also
feed on their mother’s
milk, which is provided by
mammae like other mammals. However, rather
than having the mammae
underneath the body,
Nutria females have these
milk-producing
glands
along the flanks of their
bodies that allows them
to feed their young while
swimming. Females reach
sexual maturity as early as
8 months of age. Average
lifespan in the wild is just
under five years.
For a closer look at
this invasive pest, they
are commonly seen along
roads that parallel rivers
and lakes. They are almost
entirely nocturnal, so you
will have to go late at
night. Park your vehicle,
grab your flashlight, and
walk quietly along river
trails.
Nutria are a great
example of how human
interference can have
devastating effects on the
natural world. Here is an
non-native animal that
was introduced intentionally and now has cost millions of dollars along the
gulf coast states. $12.5
million dollars (pre-stimulus money!) was recently
approved by Congress to
pay trappers to kill Nutria.
Many wetland areas and
marsh vegetation types
have been destroyed by
these prolific pests. The
native Muskrat has been
driven from many areas
due to competition from
the Nutria. Locally, many
gardens near permanent
bodies of water have been
raided as these pests are
particularly fond of carrots, cabbage and sweet
potatoes. Let this rodent
be a example that it is best
to not release ANY nonnative animals into the
wild.
Michael Price is owner
of Wild About Texas, an
educational company that
specializes in venomous
animal safety training,
environmental consultations, and ecotourism.
Contact him at wildabouttexas@gmail.com.
Salado: A Jewel in the Crown of Texas
Print & Online magazine at SaladoVillageVoice.com
Interactive Digital Quarterly publication promoting Salado:
History | Community | Commerce
Deadline for advertising in the 2nd Quarter magazine is
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February 6
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February 18
RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY for April - June
advertising@SaladoVillageVoice.com
er 2016
ice
First Quart
Village Vo
by Salado
Published
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gevoice
saladovilla
saladovillagevoice
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Section D
Marketplace
Salado Village Voice Classifieds: Deadline is noon Mondays
Serving Central Texas, South
Texas, Hays County, Bell County,
Highland Lakes and the
Texas Hill Country.
3116 River Place
Price Improvement!!!
Belton, TX
254.947.5321
Automobile &
Small Engine
Repair
C.A.R.S. Collision
Center: auto body repairs,
detail shop, 1914 S. IH-35 Belton,
254-933-7400.
tfnd
Fairway Sports Vehicles- Sales, Service and Rentals of Sports Vehicles and Golf
Cars. Huge Selection of Stihl
products. 1220 N. Robertson Rd.,
Salado. 254-947-4065. tfn
Cemetery
E&E Air-Cooled
Engines: Shindaiwa Dealer,
parts, sales and service, chain
saw sharpening, 254-947-8006,
24767 FM 2268.
tfnd
B&K Small Engine
Repair: Lawn mowers, trimmers, edgers, chain-saws, much
more, 254-933-7557.
tfnd
301 N. Main St. Salado, Texas
Lynette McCain-Jones
colonialrealestate.com
Texas REALTOR®
(254) 718-0820
Wanted: 2 Cemetery
Plots, Salado Cemetery, section 1 (old section). 512-341-9338.
2/4-2/11b
For Sale: Double Cemetery plot curbed and graveled in
Salado Cemetery. 806-548-1902.
2/4-/2/25p
Child Care
Babysitting
Katlyn Volney
254.947.5050
www.C21BB.
1401 Mill Creek Dr., Salado
3 BR, 3.5 BA
$395,721
The Play Yard: 6 weeks
to 12 years with age appropriate
curriculum, drop of and pick up
from Salado schools, 254-9471153. tfnb
Computers
Walt Tollefson computer
repairs and sales, data recovery,
configurations, Salado Plaza suite
#135, 254-291-6354. tfnd
Dry Cleaners
Salado Cleaners: Laundry, dry cleaning, alterations,
leather, suede, 1209 N. Stagecoach, 254-947-7299. tfnd
Continued on, Pg 2D
Texas REALTOR®
(254) 913-7485
860 N. Main
Salado, Tx
731 McKay Lane, Salado
3 BR, 4.5 BA
$525,721
February 11, 2016
Download our
mobile app
Text
C21BB
to
87778
1204 Windy Hill, Salado
4 BR, 2.5 ac., on 1.98 ac.
$349,921
LD
O
S
7585 Delwood St., Belton
3 BR, 2 BA
$309,921
1344 Windy Hill, Salado
4 BR, 3 BA on 2 ac.
1218 Chisholm Tr., Salado
4 BR, 3 BA
$249,921
401 OW Lowrey, Salado
3 BR, 2 BA
$244,921
2106 Smith Bluff, Salado
3 BR, 2 BA
$224,921
3195 W. Amity, Salado
4 BR, 2 BA
$214,721
312 O W Lowrey, Salado
3 BR, 2 BA
$184,921
4016 Betty Place, Salado
4 BR, 2 BA on 1.6 ac.
$179,021
5014 J I Bruce, Temple
3 BR, 2 BA
$128,921
Area Land Listings
• Creeks of Salado: Estate-sized lots starting at $60,000
• Mill Creek lots: $32,000 - $49,000
• Hidden Springs lots: $39,900 - $74,900
• 1.25 ac. Commercial tract in Jarrell at I-35 & Meadow Valley Loop.
• 4.6 ac. fronting I-35, just S. of Salado
• 10.24 acres, potential for commercial business on FM 1670, just off Hwy 190
• 11.7 ac. tract on West side of I-35 frontage rd. between Belton & Salado.
• Beautiful 3 acres with native trees, wildlife and large 3/2 mobile home U/C
Page 2D, salado Village Voice, February 11, 2016
Will-O-Bell Nursing Home
Hiring CNA’s
Classified Ads
Mill Creek Cleaners,
quality dry cleaning, laundry,
alterations, 213 Mill Creek Dr.
Suite 200, 254-947-0100. tfnd
(paid $1 per hour additional shift differential)
Competitive pay with Benefits
Apply in Person
412 N. Dalton
Bartlett, Texas 76511
phone (254) 527-3371
fax (254) 527-3173
CREEKSIDE
Quality Used Furniture
Save on Leather Sofas,
Recliners and Office Desks
#6 Old Town Road (254) 947-9477
follow us on FaceBook
CBS Construction
254 718-1752
Gravel Driveways | Parking Lots
Septic Tanks | House Pads
Lot Clearing | Demolition
Chet Sutton, owner-operator
Yount Sewer & Drain
Septic Service, L.C.
Septic tank
& grease trap
pumping
254
947-5036
Dirt/Stone Work
ibles at Salado Antique Mall
and Bees Antiques 751 Stagecoach Road, I-35 frontage road
North. 947-3355. tfn
Creekside Quality
Used Fur niture: Save
On- Leather sofas, recliners and
office desk#6 Old Town Road
254-947-9477. Follow us on FB.
Lone Star Grading,
commercial, residential, industrial
excavation, grading, paving,
pads, driveways, roads, 254-9470149 or 254-933-7900
Garbage
CBS Constr uction:
septic tanks, house pads, driveways, lot clearing, top soil, 254718-1752.
tfnd
Clawson Disposal: Competitive pricing for great garbage
service; containers, too. 512746-2000.
Employment
Health and Fitness
Working parents are
searching for mother’s aid/
nanny for kids ages 8-13 that
are going to Salado schools. For
details call 412-443-4500. References required. 2/11-2/31p
Anytime Fitness- 24
hour Health Club. Fitness classes, personal training
available, 24 hour access. 254947-1063.
Financial & Real
Estate Services
Troy L Smith Financial: Personal investment
solutions. 254-947-0376, Troylsmith.com.
Alton D. Thiele PC:
Certified Public Accountant, tax
returns, business accounting,
auditing, consulting, 254-9390701.
tfnd
Bruce A. Bolick, CPA:
Payroll, W-2, Direct Deposit, By
appointment, 254-718-7299.
SaladoCPA@aol.com.
tfnd
First Community Title,
branches in Salado, Temple,
Killeen and Gatesville. 40 N.
Main Street, Salado 254-9478480.
tfnd
The Personal Wealth
Coach®: SEC registered
investment advisor, highly personalized portfolio design and
management, 254-947-1111.
Monteith Abstract &
Title Company: Full service title
company, 213 Mill Creek Dr.,
Suite #140, 254-947-3922.
John Hall: Insurance and
financial services, auto, home,
ranch, business, life, health,
254-778-8087.
Rita Zbranek, Farmers
Insurance, auto, home, life, commercial, 254-947-0995.
Finney Insurance,
home, auto, life, commercial,
liability, farm, ranch, 254-9473599.
Florist
Brookshire Brothers
full service florist. Blooming
plants. 254-947-8922.
1+ Acre Homesites
Angelic Herbs: Professional Wellness, Lifestyle,
weight loss and stress management solutions. C J Harbuz, CNHP
947-1909, 560 N. Main Suite 10.
Crain Chiropractic &
Wellness- chiropractic care,
massage therapy, acupuncture
and holistic care. 418 N. Main St.
#5.,947-2225.
Treatment of medical
and surgical skin disease and skin cancer,
Texas Dermatology Center, 512868-9800.
Inte g rity: Reha b &
Home Health. Physical
therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, in-home skilled
nursing. integrityrehab.net, 254699-3933.
Massage T her apy Salado Fitness, 8 a.m. - 8
p.m. daily - by appointment only.
Same day available (254) 3389564 Heather LMT. 1/14tfn
The Remedy- Massage
Therapy. TheRemedySalado.
com, Libby Nichols MT044934.
113 N. Stagecoach Rd. Suite 5.
(254)624-7912.
Therapeutic Massage, stress management
and healthy lifestyle strategies,
Linda Pritchard-Egg, RN, LMT,
254-947-4263.
Jovan ProsthodonticsCrown & bridge, veneers, dentures. Dr. Ace Jovanovski, DMD,
MCDT. 4010 Sandy Brook Dr. ste.
208- Round Rock. 512-716-1200.
Family Dentistry: Lumineers for straighter, whiter teeth.
Douglas B. Willingham, DDS,
254-947-5242.
The Yoga Room- 560
North Main #8, Saladoyoga.com.
254-791-9440.
from 1D
Salado Creek Jewelers by Kiki Creations:
106 North Main St. 254-855-5538,
private showings.
Lastovica Jewelers:
in-store jewelry repairs, diamond
sales, setting and appraisal,
custom design, watch repair,
254-773-5772.
Devereaux’s Jewelers:
Quality crafted custom work,
jewelry repair, appraisals, watch
repair, stone setting, diamond
sales, photo design. 254-7711260.
Landscaping
Lawnwork & Tree
Scout’s Tree Service
and Lawn Car e. For
free estimate or questions call
(254)654-0213.
Trees, Shrubs & Landscaping, Pruning, www.
victormareklandscaping.com.
1-512-818-3822, Removal and
Hauling. Flower beds, yard work,
top soil. Serving Salado 32 years.
0724tfn
Double J Tree Service:
Lot clearing, acreage mowing,
chipping, mulching, trimming, 512635-4064. 512-746-272.
Personal Services
Guiding Light Home
Care for all your home
care needs. Licensed by the
State of Texas and all our caregivers are bonded and insured. Call
512-863-7233 or visit us at www.
GuidingLightHomeCare.com
Jenny Wiggin PotterColorist, Hairstylist at
Expressions, 3126 South 31st St.
across from HEB in Temple. (254)
774-9751.
Salon of Salado- Full
service salon, walk-ins welcome.
Susan Haywood 32 year experience. (254)947-7282, cabin
across from Salado Creek Winery.
Mar y Kay ProductsAnne Marie Harwell, consultant.
254-258-4460, web: marykay.
com/AnneMarieHarwell. 8/6tfnb
Mary Kay CosmeticsGlenda McCravey: Independent
Sales Director. (254)654-0059.
marykay.com/gmccravey
Hairitage Barber Shop:
Full service Barber Shop, call 254947-3309 for appointments.
The Haire Shop, full service salon, walk-ins accepted.
254-760-1990.
Pest Control
Ace Pest Control: Cus-
• Salado School District
tomer satisfaction guaranteed,
Heat & Air
• No City Taxes
free estimates, TPCL #12512;
David Preston. 254-947-4222
F
or
S
ale
• Highly Restricted
Britt Heating & Air:
• No Homeowners Association
Installation and repairs, 254Firewood
for sale: split, 760-1004, 254-947-5263, TACL Plumbing
• Combined lots
at discount
seasoned oak. $25 per stack #B006640
• Mail delivered
to house
approx.
35 pieces. Two miles
west on FM2484 (254) 947-5648.
2/4-2/18p
Developer
254-760-3335
Dee’s Antique Mall Furniture, Glassware, Keepsakes
at 702 North Main Street. Over 30
vendors (254) 947-3775 tfn
Bell Air Conditioning:
All brands repairs, free estimates,
100% financing available, 254939-1141. TACLA002113C
Jewelers
Moffat & Daughters
Plumbing: Service, repair,
remodeling, 254-289-5986 Master
LIC # M017002
Salado Plumbing. Inhome repairs, 254-947-5800.
Master LIC M 16892
Antiques and collectwww.heritagesubdivisionsaladotx.com
HHH H
LONE STAR GRADING
& MATERIALS
HHH
HHH
HHHH
Serving Salado for 25 years
Moffatt & Daughters
Plumbing Co.
Service • Repair • Remodeling
HHH
HHH
ALL TYPES DIRT WORK • MATERIALS & HAULING
HHHH
947-5263
Mobile 760-1004
TACL #B006640
EXCAVATION • GRADING • SITE PREPARATION
YARDS • LOT CLEARING • PADS • ROADS
DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS
(254) 947-0149 or (254) 933-7900
Installations • Repairs
Office
COMMERCIAL H RESIDENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL
***FREE ESTIMATES***
Britt Heating &
Air Conditioning
HHH H
Riannai authorized service provider
Yount Sewer & Drain:
septic tank & grease trap pumping, 254-947-5036
Rental/Lease
Commercial
Seeking Office Space:
$750-$1000 per month. 1000’1500’. Call Debbie Stevenson, JB
Goodwin Realtors. 254-947-7110.
12/24tfn
Rental/Lease
Residential
3BR, 3 1/2 BA, 2200
Sq. Ft., 3 Car Garage, Golf
Cart Garage. All brick, on golf
course. 254-721-3578, ask for
Frank. 8/13 tfnb
For Rent clean 2 BR,
2 B duplex, $700 mo. call
760-4440. 0918tfnb
Charming, spacious,
2/2/1 townhome for
rent. Clean!! 6 closets, vaulted
ceiling, w/d closet inside. Walk
to shopping center. Lawn care
provided. 254-913-9813.
10/2tfnb
Residential Sales
Perfect home overlooking the Texas Hill
Country. Hill country flavored
home on 5 gorgeous acres with
barn for horses $429,900. More
info at www.1349hiddensprings.
com Call First Texas Brokerage
947-5577
Beautiful Lake Views!
4 BR, 2.5 BA custom home with
open kitchen and living layout.
Large breakfast area and separate
formal dining with hardwood floors.
Split floor plan, master suite with
amazing lake views and access
to the huge back porch and deck.
4th bedroom could be set up for
an office. Plenty of room on the
1.9 acre lot with separate access
off FM 2484 for your boat or RV.
Great location minutes to the boat
ramp on Stillhouse Hollow Lake,
Killeen, Harker Heights, Salado or
Belton. $349,921. 1204 Windy
Hill, Salado. Century 21 Bill
Bartlett 947-5050 2/2tfnf
Lovely 3 BR, 4.5 BA
home close to Main Street in
Salado. Bonus room upstairs
could be used for office, media or
additional bedroom. Two living
areas and 2 dining downstairs.
Large kitchen opens into breakfast
area & living room. Beautiful glass
doors open onto a large deck with
swimming pool & rock fireplace.
Large, native live oak trees shade
the front yard. 731 McKay Lane,
Salado. $525,721 Century 21 Bill
Bartlett 947-5050.
Perfect home for
entertaining. Views of the
creek from the master bedroom,
living area, guest bedroom &
bonus room. Large outside porch
with fire pit & gazebo. 3 BR, 3.5
BA , 2 living, 2 dining and 31 x 22
room that could be a game room
or bonus room. Open kitchen with
granite counter tops. $395,721.
1401 Mill Creek Dr. , Salado.
Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050.
Escape to your own
resort all on 5 pristine acres.
As you walk into this home you
will be taken by the grand great
room with high ceilings, custom
wood beams and large windows
overlooking the swimming pool.
$599,875. Call Ryan 541-2255.
First Texas Brokerage 254-9475577 9/8tfn
Old world Charm and
Custom craftsmanship
can be seen throughout this
Texas Hill Country Farm House
on 4.9 tree-covered acre estate.
Features include: Spray foam
insulation. 2 tankless water heaters. 2-16 seer AC/Heating units
$549,900. Call Ryan 541-2255.
First Texas Brokerage 947-5577
9/8tfn
Elegant Austin Stone
Home on tree-covered
lot. Large covered back patio
overlooking the tropical landscaping and swimming pool. Granite
counters, stainless steel appliances. $499,900 Call First Texas
Brokerage 947-5577.
George (Bubba) Moffatt
Master Plumber
Lic M017002
254
289-5986 (local)
Continued on, pg 3C
February 11, 2016, salado Village Voice, Page 3D
Classifieds Ads
Unique contemporary
home secluded on over
an acre with trees and stone
patios. Custom built with soaring
ceilings, inviting irregular rooms,
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living
area, open kitchen with breakfast
room plus a flex room. Outdoor
cooking with bar and patios. 701
Indian Trail $309,900 Raney
& Associates, 254-913-1215.
11/19tfnb
Overlooking Mill Creek
Golf course & Salado Creek,
you can relax on the screened
porch & watch the golfers, birds
and deer play. Magnificent wood
floors, gorgeous granite counter
tops in kitchen, stainless steel
appliances & much more. Be sure
to take note of the heated & cooled
office off the garage. $269,921.
2913 Chisholm Trail, Salado.
Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050.
01/23tfnf
Incredible back yard
on this 3 BR, 2 BA home in
the heart of Mill Creek. Two
living, one dining room with open
kitchen. This home even boasts
of a butler’s pantry for extra storage. Recently remodeled master
bathroom with walk-in shower
and separate tub. Multi-level
backyard makes this home perfect
for entertaining. $309,721. 2301
Indian Trail, Salado. Century 21
Bill Bartlett 947-5050.
Home on 9 acres
fronting the Willingham Creek in Hidden
Springs. Heavily wooded
acreage creates a private setting.
3 BR, 3 full baths, 2 half baths.
Beautiful beam vaulted ceiling in
living area. Up to 3 horses are
allowed. 1295 Western Trail,
Salado. $425,021. Century 21
Bill Bartlett 947-5050
Property For Sale
Two 12 acre lots on
Darr’s Creek: On Lindeman
Road. Electricity, Jarrell-Schwertner water. Interesting site with
beautiful pasture-land and trees.
Offered separately or together.
254-760-4346 or (254) 947-5049.
7/18tfnb
Bell County Land - 6 ac.
I-35; 20 ac. native oaks, home,
guest house; 50 ac. I-35 Belton;
50 ac. South of Salado, pond,
barn. Many more tracts to choose
from. Century 21 Bill Bartlett,
Salado www.C21bb.com 254947-5050.11/10
from 2D
and Associates: 254-913-1215.
tfn08/20
Homesites in Heritage
subdivision, 1-3 acres,
Salado schools, no city taxes,
financing, restricted, 254-9470592 or 254-760-3335. Visit heritagesubdivisionsaladotx.com.
Services
Party room available
for rent $25/hour. Plan your
holiday event at our place. Salado
Winery, 841 N. Main Street, (254)
947-8011.
Cutting Edge Contractor s- Remodeling, roofing,
custom patios, concrete, painting,
dry wall. 254-624-0741 or tommy.
mungia@cuttingedgecontractors.us
tfnf
Kevlin Trail - Only 1
lot left! Premier half-acre lot,
underground utilities ready for
building. $59,900. Call Raney
and Associates: 254-913-1215.
tfn08/02
Unique lot with an
established neighborhood in the heart of Mill Creek.
1014 Arrowhead Drive $35,000
Call Raney and Associates: 254913-1215. tfn08/20
B&K Small Engine Repair
5571 West Hwy 190 Belton
Lawn Mowers (all sizes)
Trimmers • Edgers
Chain-Saws • Generators
Golf Carts Service & Repair
Prompt Professional Service
License #0711115
Storage
PREMIER LAWN SPRAYING
Visit www.cedar valleystorage.com to find out
more about the facility on FM 2843
or call 512-417-7196.
- Weed Control
- Mowing and Trimming
- Turf Disease Management - Fire Ant Control
- Nutritional Programs
- Licensed and Insured
- Residential and Commercial
Mowing and Trimming Services
11/24tfnb
(254) 392-1031
StowAway Stor a ge
Household - Commercial 10X10
- 10x20 - 22x40 Clean, lighted,
fenced, Key punch entry. 9475502 or 721-1807
tfnb
Storage space in
Salado 8X12, 16X24 and up.
Some have drive-in doors. Stagecoach Storage 254-778-6779. tfnb
Upholstery
Custom upholstery, residential, commercial, Kasmir fabric
gallery, free pickup and delivery,
Recovery Room, 254-699-6105.
Donate A Boat
or Car Today!
premierlawnspraying.com
A/C
Repair
ALL BRANDS
Free Estimates & Second Opinions
100% Financing Available
TACLA002113C
Senior Citizens Discount on service
939-1141
Toll Free 877-422-5500 • www.bellaircond.com
310 E. Central Ave. • Belton
SERVING CENTRAL TEXAS FOR OVER 38 YEARS
“2-Night Free Vacation!”
1- 800 - CAR - ANGE L
www.boatangel.com
sponsored by boat angel outreach centers
Great location just
off Main Street in established neighborhood. Lot size is
.517 Acre $ 72,500 Call Raney
Mike Graf, Applicator
STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
Double J
Tree
Service
W. J. Martone
512-746-2172
Johnnie R. Martone
512-635- 4064
No Job too Small
Free estimates
LOT CLEARING
ACREAGE MOWING
CHIPPING/MULCHING
TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL
LICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION
TRACTOR WORK
24 HR EMERGENCY CALL
Most all makes and models
Pick -up and delivery available
(254) 933-7557
ANNA LOU RANEY, Broker/Realtor 254-913-1215
DANIEL RANEY, Realtor 254-760-2591
ANN CARROLL, Realtor 254-760-0101
LAND LISTINGS
TRUCKING
1014 ARROWHEAD DRIVE
Unique lot with an established neighborhood
in the heart of Mill Creek. $35,000
DIRT | LOAM | GRAVEL
HAUL OFFS
Richard McLaughlin
(254) 770-7768
Salado Plumbing
“We are ready”
701 INDIAN TRAIL
Just in time for spring! Over an Acre with trees and patios for outdoor cooking and entertaining. There is a nice fenced area for pets, 2 car garage plus a
carport and lots of privacy. A unique 3 BR-3 BA home with an open kitchen,
breakfast room with views of trees and deer roaming at a distance, formal
dining and a great room with a wall of windows and a WBFP. $309,900.
List your property with
Raney and Associates
In home repairs
947-5800
694 ASHLEY COURT
Great location just off Main Street in established neighborhood. Lot size is .517 Acre $
72,500
KEVLIN TRAIL Only 1 lot left!
Premier half-acre lot, underground utilities
ready for building. $59,900
Coming Soon
1+ acre lots in a beautiful subdivision
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MLS
Temple/Belton
Board of Realtors
RaneyRealEstate.net
Master LIC M 16892
For photographs and detailed descriptions of these unique properties
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Page 4D, February 11, 2016 SALADO Village Voice
CADILLAC LIKE NOTHING ELSE.
GARLYN SHELTON
CADILLAC
2016 SRX
LUXURY COLLECTION
LEASE FOR
56 2 5 S . Gener al Br uc e Dr.
a t I3 5 , Temple , T X
( 2 5 4) 7 7 1- 01 28
gar ly nshel t on . c om
LUXURY COLLECTION
LEASE FOR
386 / 36 / $4660
$
PER MONTH1
2016 XTS
MONTHS
DUE AT SIGNING
AFTER ALL OFFERS
531 / 36 / $5100
$
PER MONTH1
MONTHS
Come see the
new 2016
ATS V COUPE
and SEDAN
DUE AT SIGNING
AFTER ALL OFFERS
2016 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY #GS57473 MSRP $46635, 36 MONTH LEASE 10K PER YEAR THRU GMF $4660 DOWN + TTL(3174) + 1ST PAYMENT=$8220 DAS RESIDUAL $28914, 1.78% LEASE RATE $386 FOR 36) Offers good thru 2/29/2016. 2016 CADILLAC XTS LUXURY #G9101661 MSRP $51230, 36
MONTH LEASE, 10K PER YEAR THRU GMF $5100 DOWN + TTL(3455) + 1ST PAYMENT= $9086 DAS RESIDUAL $28177, 2.09LEASE RATE $531 FOR 36 All prices plus TT&L. Photos for illustrative purposes only..

Salado Village Voice

Transcription

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