Time runs out on the Eagles` efforts against Ozona

Transcription

Published in Kimble County since 1882
The Junction Eagle
The Land of Living Water
Volume 129
USPS 286-540
©The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 20, 2010
50¢ per copy
Number 41
Time runs out on the Eagles’
efforts against Ozona
Debbie Kistler
The Junction Eagle
The Junction Eagles’ 19 to
14 loss in last Friday night’s
football contest against the
Ozona Lions puts their playoff chances in jeopardy. The
Lions are a team the Junction
Boys could have, and should
have, defeated. At least two of
the next three games, against
Harper and San Saba, promise
to be very tough. With a 0-2
district record, the Eagles must
win the last three games if their
playoff contention hopes are
to be realized.
“We’re now in a must-win
situation,” said head coach
Cory Spivey on Tuesday. “We
have to rebound and refocus.”
Last Friday at Eagle Stadium,
the two teams tested the other’s
game for a couple of possessions. Then the Eagles sent
senior receiver Tyler Wilson
downfield, where Junction’s
junior quarterback, Brad
Sandlin, found him with a
beautiful pass. Wilson grabbed
the airborne pigskin and headed for Ozona paydirt. After a
37-yard run, a Lion slapped
the ball out of Wilson’s grip,
stopping the Eagles’ drive and
taking over on Ozona’s 38
yardline. The Eagles’ defense
stepped up to put the stop on
Ozona’s forward progress in
See Eagles on Page 6
This Brad Sandlin pass floats over the Ozona Lions defender and into the outstretched arms
of Rigo Rosas (7). Rosas would perform a high wire act down the sideline and clip the inside
of the pylon for an Eagle touchdown.
Commissioners grant authority
to Cemetery Association
Jimmy Kistler
The Junction Eagle
Kimble County Commissioners Court convened in
regular session on Tuesday,
October 12, at 9 a.m., in the
Courtroom of the Kimble
County Courthouse. Tooter
Schulze, Commissioner of
Precinct 4, was absent.
Commissioners first addres-
had been performed to insure
that the County had jurisdiction over this matter.
The Court voted to approve
the Association’s request and
asked that an annual report be
made to the Commissioners of
the year’s activities.
Commissioners then voted
to accept a bid from Cole
Mechanical to upgrade airconditioning units in the courthouse. The bid was received Senior Rafael Fuentes (58) crashes through the line and leaps to block this point after touchin association with a State down attempt by the Lion kicker. Ty Stapp (23) follows close behind.
Energy Conservation Office
(SECO) grant in the amount of
$23,030. Cole Mechanical will
School teacher and music provide four replacement units
director of the London conSee County on Page 7
Sarah Harrison
Cody Plumley, president.
reminded those present that a
gregation, the church family is
The
Junction
Eagle
Melissa
Hoggett,
principal
Veteran Day’s program will
enthusiastic about having Bob
of
JMS
and
JHS,
led
the
pledgbe held on November 11 in the
and Bettye to be their new
On
October
13,
the
JISD
es
to
the
U.S.
and
Texas
flags,
gym, and pictures of Veterans
leaders and partners in minisBoard
of
Trustees
met
in
reguand
Dana
Davis,
principal
of
are needed for that event.
try. They begin their ministry
lar session with all members JES, said the opening invocaThe Consent Agenda was
in
attendance
with
the
excepThe
198th
Judicial
District
tion.
Hoggett
then
presented
approved
unanimously as preSee Pastor on Page 7
Grand Jury of Kimble County tion of Allen Castleberry. The a power point of the pep rally
See JISD on Page 6
convened on October 18, 2010, meeting was called to order by from the week before. She also
with the following members
present: The Honorable M.
Rex Emerson, Judge Presiding;
Amos L. Barton, District
Attorney; Hilario Cantu,
Sheriff; and Haydee Torres,
“Steve” Bowen as the new 1962.” Bowen and his wife
District Clerk.
Administrator for Kimble also have two grown children
Herbert Lee Sanders, Jr.,
Hospital. Bowen’s first day on living in Houston and Tyler, as
of Junction: aggravated sexuthe job was Monday, and he well as two grandsons.
al assault of a child x2.
has been busy getting familiar
Bowen has 35 years experiNeale Ramon Bunnell, of
with Kimble Hospital medical ence as a hospital adminisColorado Springs, Colorado:
providers, staff and the plans trator with 21 of those years
possession of marijuana >4 oz.
for the new facility.
being in a rural hospital and
<5.
The Texas Hill Country is also has been part of designDarrell Gene Bundick, of
familiar territory for Bowen ing and constructing a new
Junction: indecency with a
and his family. He has been hospital expansion and medichild.
hunting in the area since he was cal complex. With the plans
Robert Pierce, of Junction:
a teenager. “My wife, Kathryn, clearly defined for the future
evading arrest w/vehicle.
and I have always wanted to of the new hospital, Bowen has
move to the Hill Country so demonstrated he has the expethis opportunity is a blessing rience and knowledge necesKimble Hospital offi- for us. My wife’s family is in sary to create a positive future
cials have announced the Kerrville, and we have owned
See Hospital on Page 7
appointment of Jack Stephen hunting leases in this area since
sed a request to grant authority to the Northeast Junction
(Little Mexico) Cemetery
Preservation Association to
administer and maintain the
cemetery. The Association
presented a slate of elected
officers and a set of by-laws
based on those in place for
Junction Cemetery.
Judge Andy Murr informed
the Court that a title search
Schmeltekopf new pastor
for London Baptists
submitted
The Hill Country Baptist
“German Shepherd” was
extended a unanimous call
Sunday, October 10, 2010, to
become the pastor of London
Baptist Church. According to
Brad Bullard, deacon, Sunday
JISD Board nominates candidates for KC
Appraisal District/revises calendar
Grand jury
indictments
Bowen follows Hughson as Kimble
Hospital administrator
West Texas Rehab Chuckwagon serves
on October 25
The London community Baptists welcome new pastor Bob
Schmeltekopf and his wife Bettye.
October is breast cancer
awareness month
Has anyone noted pink bows
and/or pink ribbons posted on
trees, posts, shirt/jacket lapels
or other places? Sighted was
even a teen-age checker at
HEB in Kerrville that not only
had on a pink shirt and a pink
bow in her hair, she had on
very pink eye shadow. She, of
course, drew her customer’s
attention, and she was quick
to tell that customer it was
a reminder of breast cancer
awareness. Most of us already
know that these pink items
are signs of breast cancer
awareness during the month
of October, but do we have the
correct knowledge and use it to
take precautions for ourselves?
Breast cancer is a malignant
(cancer) tumor that starts from
cells of the breast. A malignant
tumor is a group of cancer cells
See Awareness on Page 6
JISD to host
Veterans Day
As in previous years JISD
will celebrate Veterans Day.
JISD requests that you send
pictures of the Veterans in your
family to the Junction Middle
School Office or email them
to kayciemlee3@yahoo.com.
JISD is collecting pictures
to update the Veterans Day
Video. Please provide pictures
and information by Monday,
November 1, 2010.
A mouth-watering chuck
wagon lunch and fast-paced
auction will be served up at
noon Monday, October 25, at
First United Methodist Church
fellowship hall during the 32nd
annual Round-Up for Rehab.
Conducted to benefit West
Texas Rehabilitation Center
facilities in Abilene, San
Angelo and Ozona, this Hill
Country fundraiser is coordinated by volunteers Larry
Crenwelge, Darren Crenwelge,
David and Marc’ Dobbins,
Hubert and Sheila D’Spain,
Todd and Patti D’Spain,
Johnny Lackey, Tom and
Linda Johnston and Dave and
Sheryl Newton.
The Center’s cooking crew
will be serving up sausage,
beans and Dutch oven cobbler beginning at 11:30 a.m.
Take out orders also will be
available for those unable to
stay. There is no charge for the
lunch; however, donations are
welcomed.
A live auction featuring
donated hand-made and retail
items will follow the lunch.
See Rehab on Page 7
Rehab cook Archie Jobes
Page 2
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Meanderings
by Frederica Wyatt
A full moon will grace the
skies Friday, October 22, and
– although it should be quite
spectacular – it will not be
this year’s Harvest Moon. That
2011 moon occurrence coincided with the autumnal equinox Thursday, September 23.
Condolences go to Jay
Williams and his family in the
loss of his father, Billie Neal
Williams, who died Thursday,
October 14, at his home in
San Angelo. Billie and his
wife, Vera Fay, were former
Junction residents.
Funeral services for Patsy
Dee Wheatley McElhaney
of Austin, and formerly of
Junction, were held Monday,
October 18, at the Austin
Memorial Park Cemetery. She
passed away Thursday, October
14. Patsy was the widow of
the late Bill McElhaney, and
among her survivors are her
daughter and sons, Michelle
Melo and Michael and Mitchell
McElhaney. I send my caring
thoughts to the family at this
sad time. The obituary was forwarded to me by my daughter,
Charlotte Rohowetz.
Bobby Murphy, a local resident, passed away Sunday,
October 17, and my sympathy
goes to his family and friends.
A message from Jay Taylor
of Harper brought news the
lunch and program for the
Ranger Cross and Confederate
ceremony to be held in the
St. Anthony Catholic Church
Community Hall at 4th and
Oak Streets one and one-half
blocks north of Highway 290
in Harper. This is a change
from the previously announced
location for the event. A lunch
begins at 12:00 noon and will
be followed by the program at
1 p.m. The public is invited to
attend the activities.
Good news coming our
way is Eric Sitler is back in
San Diego after a six months’
deployment. In addition to
twice being at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, he visited many new
ports. Included in the “faraway
places with strange sounding names” were Muara,
Brunel; Pattaya and Phuket in
Thailand; Surabaya, Indonesia;
Lumut, Malaysia; Changi,
Singapore; Okinawa, Sasebo,
and Aomori, all in Japan;
Vladivostok, Russia; Rabaul,
New Guinea; and Guam.
Congratulations are due
Justin Stapp, who has been
accepted at the University of
Texas, where he will be working on a degree in Pharmacy.
A number of years ago, I
was contacted by Herman
and Prudie Connor of Fort
Stockton, who were in quest of
the burial site of T. J. Creech,
a former resident on South
Llano, who was thought to
have been killed by Indians.
When I discovered their
address in my files, I telephoned the Connors this week
to give them information, as
I had researched and written
an article about the June 1879
deaths of Creech and his sonin-law, George Branch. I was
happy to mail a copy of the
article that had appeared in
one of The Junction Eagle’s
Visitors Guides.
Will Roe, a consistent contributor to the museum building fund, was accompanied
by a former Air Force buddy,
John Dixon, when they toured
the museum on a recent day.
We enjoyed a pleasant visit,
and John told me he enjoys
reading the Meanderings columns. The Air Force groups
hold regular reunions at the
home of John and his wife in
Elma, Washington.
Virginia Pettigrew Parr of
Talpa was a museum visitor in early-week. She was in
Junction to attend a seminar
for law enforcement officers.
Virginia, whose parents were
the late Lee and Velma Doss
Pettigrew, is a deputy sheriff in
Runnels County.
A former Kimble County
resident, Jim Brunson of El
Indio, spent some time at the
museum. Jim is a member
of the local Frontier Guards
Camp, Sons of Confederate
Veterans. He said Nancy was
visiting Janet Jones while he
was making the rounds seeing
friends and catching up on the
latest news.
Two couples who toured
the museum were Bill and
Joyce Bone of Cat Spring and
Wayne and Linda Baber of
Marquez. They hope to return
for the March outing at Seven
Hundred Springs. Several
members of the Aquilla Evans
family dropped by the museum
during the week. Another outof-town visitor at the museum
was Kurt Maurer of League
City.
We are always happy to
welcome our guests, both
local and out-of-the city residents. Numbered among local
friends who came our way
were Billie Hicks, Brenda
Furr, Todd D’Spain, Ronny
Carpenter, Joselyn Conner,
Charles Hagood, and others.
I appreciate the timely help
extended by Billie Meckley,
who volunteers several days a
week at the historical facility.
Trudy Vierling Weems
brought an old bottle of Wire
Fence Liniment from her
dad’s (the late Oliver Lynn
Vierling’s) barn. The solution
was to be used for “injuries to
stock caused by barbed wire
fences, etc.” and was bottled
by J. A. Heyman, Druggist,
Junction City, Texas.
Larry Harrison was the bearer of a gift of an air map when
he dropped by Thursday afternoon.
My weekly mailbag contained a welcomed communique from Estella Garza
Castro of Irving, a friend of
the long ago. I had mentioned
the former Betty Farmer in
a previous Meanderings, and
that rekindled happy memories for Estella, whose aunt
– Gavina Gonzalez, had lived
in the Farmer ranch household. Estella related her uncle,
Abel Pruneda, worked for
the Farmers until he retired.
In later years, Mr. Pruneda
recalled driving a covered
wagon when George W. and
Jemima Farmer and two of
their sons, Sayers and Hardy,
went on the California Trail
to deliver cattle to prospective
buyers.
On
Tuesday,
Renee
Braswell brought students
from her gifted and talented
classes to the museum, as
the group is studying local
historical places and events.
Among the enthusiastic group
were Mecina Davis, Asha
Dale, Kyna Bullard, Madison
Phillips, Kyle Lumpkins,
Mason Purlia, Lauren Zion,
Devon Moore, Doran Baiza,
Jewel Schoppe, Ethan Adams,
Abby Zabarowski, Michael
Van Winkle and Kaylei
Diefenbach. Kaylei returned
that afternoon with her mom,
Myndi Freeman Jameson.
Later, Doran came in search of
additional information on his
research subject.
Local Boy Scouts working
on merit badges at the museum
Thursday afternoon were Carl
Mogford, Doss Murr, Jake
Nowlin and Martin Wright.
Adults accompanying the
scouts were Meredith Nowlin,
Wanda Wright and Liz Anne
Dechert.
David
and
Revenna
Tomlinson Buster toured the
museum during the week.
They have been living in
Austin, and it had been several
years since I had a chance to
visit with them.
Scott Jordan of Sonora was
guest speaker at Thursday’s
noon meeting of Junction
Rotary Club. He is executive
director of the Pecos Heritage
Trail. The Trails originated under the sponsorship of
Governor John Connally
and the Texas Highway
Department (now Department
of Transportation) in conjunction with the 1968 Hemisfair
at San Antonio. At that time,
Kimble County Historical
Commission purchased the
©2010 The Junction Eagle
Worship With Us
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
202 South 8th Street
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:55 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. - Evening Worship
Ken Bolton, Pastor
Stephen Royall, Youth Pastor
ST. THERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
9 a.m. - Sunday Morning - English/
Spanish
Deacon Tim Graham
Rev. Knick Knickerbocker
Father Bhaskar Morugudi
TRUTH TABERNACLE
102 North 10th Street
10 a.m. - Saturday Morning
7 p.m. - Saturday Evening
7 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
Prayer: 1 hour before services
Rena B. Sue, Pastor
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
904 Main Street
Steve Fieldcamp, Pastor
CEDAR HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST
11 a.m. - Sunday Morning
Clyde Duke, Preacher
OUTREACH GOSPEL OF CHRIST
602 S. Llano
Praise & worship, Sundays, 6 p.m.
Sunday evenings, 7 p.m.
Pastor Glenda Carroll
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
201 S. 11th Street
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Rev. Jim Barker
Co-Pastor Laurie Barker
COLLEGE STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST
815 College Street
10 a.m. - Bible Study - Sunday
11 a.m. - Church Worship
6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
Justin Hall, Minister
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
7 p.m. Wednesday Worship
Rev. Donna Carroll
MURR CHURCH OF CHRIST
FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
East Pine Street
2 p.m. Sunday
NORTHSIDE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Preachers:
Dale Cowell & Lee Roy Loeffler
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1119 Main Street
Sunday Holy Communion
9 a.m. April - September
11 a.m. October - March
Rev. Jim Sproat
LONDON BAPTIST CHURCH
212 Llano Street
10 a.m. - Sunday School
1 p.m. - Afternoon Worship
Bob Schmeltekopf, Pastor
HILL COUNTRY
BAPTIST CHURCH
6 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. - Youth & Kidz Club
David Whitley, Pastor
LONDON METHODIST CHURCH
9 a.m. - Sunday Service
Steve Fieldcamp, Pastor
JUNCTION CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
1209 College Street
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
100 Blk. North 16th Street
8:50 a.m. Sunday Morning
Broadcast live at 9 a.m.
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1201 North Llano
Rev. Enrique Alvarado
LONDON CHURCH
OF CHRIST
U.S. Highway 377
10 a.m. - Bible Study
11 a.m. - Worship
7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Class
IVY CHAPEL
3rd Sunday of each month @ 7 p.m.
The following merchants and individuals urge you to attend
a house of worship this Sunday:
Junction National Bank
The Brand Name
In Kimble County
Banking
Member FDIC
446-2531
The Junction Eagle
Paul and Debbie Bierschwale
517 College - 446-3052
B&JNB-x-TFC
215 N. 6th - 446-2610
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of this newspaper may be
reproduced in any form or by
any means without permission
in writing from the owners.
LETTERS POLICY
The Junction Eagle welcomes
letters from its readers. Letters
should be to the point, typed if
at all possible, and signed. An
address and telephone number
should be included for verification purposes. Most letters will
be published with the author’s
name.
Letters will be printed on
a space-available basis. Letters
should stick with issues, and
not be personal attacks. Letters
endorsing a particular position
on issues of local interest will
be accepted; however, letters
endorsing a candidate for political office will not be printed.
We reserve the right to edit
for length, content and potentially libelous statements. We
also reserve the right to withhold any author’s identity.
Letters to the Editor published in this newspaper do
not necessarily reflect the
position of this publication on
any subject.
Correspondence
should
be mailed to: Letters to the
Editor, 215 N. 6th St., Junction,
Texas 76849 or debbie@junctioneagle.com.
Pecos Trail signs from the
Sutton County line through
Junction and on to the junction of Kimble and Edwards
Counties. My mother, my
daughter, and I was fortunate
to be one of the representatives from Junction who joined
the initial caravan from here
to Rocksprings, Brackettville,
and on to Del Rio (where the
Amistad Dam was under construction.)
James Murr, our local representative to the Heritage Trail
group, was another guest at
Thursday’s meeting.
Daniel Henderson brought
two charming guests – Sheila
Townsend, a native of England
who is now a local resident,
and her friend, Cynthia Buck,
who is visiting from England.
When I talked, via telephone,
with Chevis’ sister, Ruth Wyatt
Jones of Garland, she reported
her daughter, Margaret Vick
Handy of Dallas, is satisfactorily recovering from a broken
hip incurred in a “freak” accident three weeks ago.
Chanes Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
will meet Monday noon,
October 25, at Kimble
Historical Museum.
Kimble County Historical
Commission
will
meet
Monday afternoon, October
25, at 5:30 in the County
Courtroom.
Book Review
By Rosanna Stapp
This Time
Together
by Carol Burnett
Ms. Burnett has written a
book that tells a lot of humorous stories about her years in
show business.
The stories are about the
famous and not so famous.
Stories about her show and
other television specials.
-
D
-
Mesquite Clearing
Fence Lines
Right of Ways
Stories from her youth up to
the present day.
Most of the stories are
funny, but a couple are sad.
The stories cover how she
broke into comedy paving the
way, along with Lucille Ball,
for women comedians.
This is a very enjoyable
book, especially for Carol
Burnett fans. Some of the stories will make you laugh out
loud, and some will make you
cry.
Cedar Shearing & Grubbing
Dirt Work
Fully Insured
-
D
Dayn Dunbar
Land Enhancements
830-459-7866
“Make It Look Good-The Way That It Should”
D
-
D
D-39-4p
Happy Birthday
October 21
Edward (Eddie) Gonzales
Lee Calvin Watson
Margaret Janell Murr
Mizael Sauceda
Clara D. Williams
Elizabeth Walker
October 22
Oscar Mario Garcia
Peggy Smith Ragsdale
Kerry L. Terral
Lynda Lee Brink
Mario Marquez
Billie Sharp Pearson
Misty L. Yeary
Kyle M. Bowers
Kacey M. Suttle
Joseph William Riggs
Carrie Tomlinson Purlia
October 23
Vickie Lynn Bundick
Manuel Alex Morales
Jana L. Cole
Jonathon Dale
Charles E. Carroll, Jr.
Connie Nelson Gryder
Revaun Kay
October 24
Mozelle Wright Neville
Jon Daniel Love
Carrell Garrett Black
Margaret Flemming Bode
Ray Dean Timms
Myra Condarco
Mary Sloop Stahl
October 25
Adolfo Ponce
Polly Kathleen Robinson
Molly Ann Robinson
Wanda Pearl Evans
October 26
Jimmy Wade Traweek
Edwin Richter Wall
Gerardo C. Martinez
Arcilia Ortega Cardenas
Patricia Wolters Duwe
Karl J. Bednarz
Norene Curtis Herbst
John Aguero Ayala
October 27
Lorri Ann Wright
Chansford Earl Bryant
Lou Garces Garcia
Norma Itz Bednarz
Daryl W. Geller
Raul Salinas
Shelby E. Roby
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The Junction Eagle!
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The Junction Eagle
(ESTABLISHED 1882)
215 NORTH 6TH STREET
JUNCTION, TEXAS 76849
Published each Wednesday
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OWNERS - Jim and Debbie Cooper Kistler
EDITORS - Jim and Debbie Cooper Kistler
PROOFREADER, REPORTER - Sarah Harrison
LAYOUT & PRODUCTION - Kathy Rotge, Asia McCallister,
Debbie Kistler and Jim Kistler
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS: Frederica Wyatt, John Parker, Rosanna Stapp,
Claudette Primeaux, Kristi Hull, Mike Cox, Kendal Hemphill, Sylvia Lawler,
Renee Schulze, Ruth James, Russell Kott, Marvin Ivy, Linda Tarrant, Nancy Smith,
Don Knotts, Ginger Boerm Andrews, Cindy Walker and Ed Sterling.
MEMBER 2010
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Billie “Big Daddy” Williams
Billie Neal “Big Daddy”
Williams, 79, of San Angelo,
and formerly of Junction,
went to be with his Lord in
Heaven on Thursday the 14th
of October, 2010, in his home
with his loving family beside
him.
Billie Neal was born to Jess
and Maggie Lee Williams
on December 8, 1930, in
Millersview, Texas. He attended school in Millersview and
in Eden, where he graduated
as a Fighting Bulldog in the
Class of 1949. After graduation, Billie Neal joined the
US Air Force in 1950. In 1951
he gave in to his hometown
sweetheart and married Vera
Fay Smith on December 26 in
Veribest, Texas. While in the
Air Force, Billie was a radio
communicator on a Bomber
Aircraft while stationed in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, during the
Korean War. Following his
Honorable Discharge from the
Air Force in 1954, Billie Neal
began a career with the Federal
Aviation Agency which took
him to San Angelo, Amarillo,
Midland and eventually to
Junction in 1959, where he
retired from the FAA after 20
years.
He was a licensed airplane
pilot and a member of the
Junction Flying Club.
Billie Neal then began a
future working in the electronic field first with Meredith
and Henley, a local television/radio sales and repair
office, to follow this with
his own company Williams’
Electronics, which he operated
until his children all graduated
from high school. In 1982 he
moved to San Angelo where
he leased and operated the
Twin Buttes Marina for about
three years. In 1985 Billie
began his second career as an
electrical control technician in
the Nuclear Energy business.
He worked at the Comanche
Peak Steam Electric Plant in
Glen Rose, Texas. Along the
way he worked at nuclear
plants in Texas, New York,
Pennsylvania,
Alabama,
Washington, Ohio, South
Carolina, and ended his career
just a few months ago at the
Diablo Canyon facility in
California.
Billie was preceded in death
by his father Jess Williams and
sister Peggy Adkins.
He is survived by his loving
wife of over 57 years Vera
Fay Williams of San Angelo;
his son, Billy, “Chuck”
Williams and wife, Katie, of
Stephenville; daughter, Debra
Fay Farr and husband, Randy,
of Tolar; son, Jay Williams
and wife, Jolene, of Junction,
and son, Rex Williams of
Granbury. He is also survived by his mother Maggie
Lee Williams, brother, Bobby
Williams and wife, Hazel,
brother, Gene Williams and
wife, Quata, and sister, Nita
Buchanan and husband, Fred,
all of Dublin, Texas.
He is also survived by special sisters-in-law, Willie
Alexander and Jewel Schafer
of San Angelo, and brothersin-law, Charlie Smith and
wife, Claudia, of Pear Valley,
and Vernon Smith and Linda,
of San Angelo, and also a very
special uncle, Joe Prosise, of
Fort Stockton.
Commonly known as “Big
Daddy” he is lovingly remembered by sixteen grandkids,
and twenty-seven great-grandkids, and many more nieces,
nephews, family and friends.
Billie was also a member of
the San Angelo Elks Lodge
#1880.
The family would like to
send a special thank you to the
many men and women Billie
worked for and with in the
nuclear field; you are really
special people in his heart. Also
to the doctors, nurses and other
members of Shannon Hospital
for their care and kindness
during dad’s illness. Special
thanks to Skylar, Bryan and
Becca; you are a credit to your
profession. Thank you also to
the great staff at Vista Care
Hospice for all you did for
Billie and the family.
A memorial service was held
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, October
16, 2010, at the Robert Massie
Riverside Chapel with Brother
Charles Beall officiating.
Arrangements are by Robert
Massie Funeral Home.
Billie’s obituary and memorial guest book may be viewed
online at www.RobertMassie.
com.
Bobby G. Murphy
Bobby G. Murphy was
born in Smith County, Texas,
on September 19, 1934, to
Tommie and Edith Murphy.
He went home to be with his
Lord on October 17, 2010, in
Fredericksburg, Texas. He was
an active member of the First
Baptist Church in Junction until
his health otherwise prevented it.
Bobby was preceeded in
death by his parents, his wife
of 43 years, Mary Ellan and
two brothers, Billy Ray and
Tommy Jr.
He is survived by his daugher, Joellan McLaughlin and
husband, Arthur, of Kerrville,
Texas; one brother, James D.
Murphy of Mesquite, Texas;
one sister, Edith Moore and husband, Bobby, of Terrell, Texas,
and numerous nieces, nephews,
cousins and other relatives as
well as a host of friends.
Services were held at First
Baptist Church in Junction at
11 a.m. on Tuesday, October
19, 2010, with Rev. Ken
Obituaries
Rachel Ann Burton
Rachel
Ann
Burton
Wheeler, 60, of Bridge City,
Texas, passed away Saturday,
October 16, 2010, at her home
in Harper, Texas.
Rachel was born July 16,
1950, in Port Arthur, Texas,
to O.W. Burton, Jr. and
Annie Mitschke Burton. She
was an area resident and lifelong member of Holy Cross
Lutheran Church, but was part
of the Hill Country since she
was a child. She was a rancher
and second generation owner
of Burton Shipyard. She was
an avid horse lover, and competed in many horse shows in
her youth. She and her husband were brought together
by horses. She wanted to be
known for her extraordinary
Axis deer. She was a lifetime
member of the Exotic Wildlife
Association, and she loved
to travel. Some of her better
memories were of her time
spent in Mexico.
Survivors include her loving husband of 34 years, Jesse
Wheeler of Harper, Texas; loving daughter, Anna Wheeler,
of Bridge City, Texas; loving son, Daniel Wheeler, of
Bridge City, Texas; loving
step-son, Lee Wheeler and
wife, Millette, of Lumberton,
Texas; her loving brother, Carl
Burton and wife, Linda, of
Iva Lenora Ferris Porter
Iva Lenora Ferris Porter, 92,
joined her beloved husband
Chet Preston Porter in Heaven
on Tuesday, October 19, 2010,
in Junction, Texas.
Iva was born November 12,
1918, in Lettigg, Texas, in
north Travis County to Merrill
and Velma (Cottle) Ferris.
They moved to Junction in
the mid 1920’s. Iva married
Chet on January 2, 1937, in
Junction. She was a loving
and devoted wife, mother,
grandmother and great-grandmother to her family and will
be greatly missed by all who
loved her.
She is survived by her sister,
Reba Nell Moore of Granbury,
Texas, and brother, Virgil
Ferris of Paris, Texas, and
her two sons, Tom Porter and
his wife, Flo, of San Antonio
and Fred Porter and his wife,
Katie, of Junction.
Iva is also survived by her
Junction, Texas; two loving
grandchildren, Pamela Porter,
grandchildren, Jake Wheeler
Christina Porter Keilson,
and Cole Wheeler; her speMelissa Porter Willmarth, Jess
cial friends, cats Spookie and
Porter and Coby Porter and
Beadie and her bird, Buddy.
great-grandchildren, Hallie,
Funeral services will be at
Emma, Nicolas, Cooper,
10 a.m., Thursday, October
Blake, Camry, Keylee and
21, 2010, at Levingston
Noble.
Funeral Home in Groves with
A memorial service will
Reverend Francis Schroeder,
be held at the First United
pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran
Methodist Church of Junction
Church officiating. Burial will
on Saturday, October 23,
follow at Greenlawn Memorial
2010, at 1:30 p.m. officiated
Park.
by Pastor Steven Fieldcamp.
A visitation for family and friends will be held on
Wednesday evening from 5
p.m.-8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Pallbearers will be Fred
Burton, Jim Teinert, John
Burton, Craig Miller, Ron
by John Parker
Moerbe, and Scott Burton.
Honorary pallbearers will be
This particular item is more account or transfer to, it will
Maldred Chauvin and Hans
news
for the readers than my have a 1% tax charged. If your
Schulz.
opinion. That will come a bit paycheck or social security
later. I don’t know just how check is direct deposit a 1%
close you watch the “news” tax is sent to Washington. If
from Washington about exact- you take a check from sellly what the Congress and the ing livestock and hand carry
administration (or should I call it to deposit, another 1% is
it the regime?) are doing on charged. Cash from any source
a day-to-day basis. Well, the deposited, yep, 1%.
way it’s set up, the Congress
This from the regime which
conceives and writes up a bill stated no one who makes
which they intend to become under $250,000 per year will
a law. The “regime” accepts not see one penny of new
the bill, reviews it and either TAX. Our? 1% of $30,000 is
signs it or rejects it. These days $300. Oh well, only 1% huh,?
it seems no one knows who Remember once a tax is there,
writes it or what is in it, but it they can raise it at will. As in if
gets signed anyway.
you take $5,000 to your bank
Sollars of Prosper, Texas.
Here is one that has had lit- to deposit in your checking or
Jan had many adopted chil- tle or no publicity. But, it sure savings account, 1% or $50 of
dren and friends who will has an impact on the citizens it will be sent to Washington.
remember her living exam- of this nation if it becomes If you take the $5,000 out,
ple of great courage, creativ- law. The “title” is; “Debt Free another $50 to Washington.
ity, fun and exuberance for America Act.” Now, as writ- Total put in the bank, $5,000.
life. She loved being with the ten, spells it out that everyone Of that, $100 is your tax on the
“kids,” which included her will pay the government 1% two transactions!
own as well their friends.
of their gross income! The bill
You really want my opinion
Jan was an executive secre- is HR-4646. As proposed, it is on this? We’d all best wake up
tary for many years and traveled a 1% tax on all transactions at to see if there is an America to
extensively. She survived the any financial institution, that wake up to!
bombings in Shanghai, China, is, banks, credit institutions,
in the 30s and entertained us etc. Any deposit you make,
all with her songs, dances and or move around within your
endless stories.
Looking for
Her family greatly apprecisomething?
ates and thanks the Aldersly ARE YOU EARNING ENOUGH
Check out our
nursing staff for their loving ON YOUR SAVINGS? IF NOT,
LET'S TALK.
classifieds!
care and assistance.
Stephanie Marschall
Her ashes will be spread on
Call
Financial Advisor
the ocean west of the Golden
325-446-2610
1406 Sidney Baker
Gate Bridge near her beloved
Kerrville, TX 78028
for
husband, Stephen Popovich.
830-257-5311
advertising
www.edwardjones.com Member
MemberSIPC
SIPC
Jan requested no funeral serinformation.
vice, only to celebrate her life
and embrace all the memories
she left behind.
My Opinion
Jan Popovich
Jan was born in Seattle,
Washington, on, March 1,
1913, to Katherine Burnett of
Brechin, Scotland, and Rodger
D Pinneo of Rockford, Illinois,
and passed away peacefully on
September 25, 2010.
Jan’s cheerful spirit will
be deeply missed and long
remembered by her four loving
children - Renee Kay deBruyn
and husband, Marcel Barel,
of Lee Canyon, Nevada; Gail
Leah deBruyn and David Boo
Coo Haas of Junction, Texas;
Patricia Jeanette Popovich
and husband, Paul White,
of Alameda, California, and
Michael Stephen Popovich,
and wife, Nancy Sheppard, and
her “number one” grandson,
Anthony Stephen Popovich of
Kentfield, California.
Jan’s siblings all predeceased
her: Beulah Faye Sassnett,
Katherine Davis and Roger
Pinneo of Seattle, Washington.
Surviving are her loving niece, Bronwen Davis,
husband, Stan Lindskog,
and children of Redmond,
Washington; loving nephew,
Roger Pinneo and wife, Diana,
and children of Snohomish,
Washington; nephews, Bill
Monsen and wife, Catherine,
of Honolulu, Hawaii, Butch
Monsen, Dan and Eva Sollars,
Steve and Candy Sollars and
Clifford Davis of Astoria,
Oregon; Rolin and Barbara
.
Fish Day....Now Is The Time For Stocking
Bolton officiating. Interment
was at 11 a.m. Wednesday,
October 20, 2010, in Houston
at Forest Park East Cemetery,
NASA Rd., Webster, Texas,
with Rev. John Morgan officiating. Arrangements were
under the direction of GentryFife Funeral Home of Junction.
The family received friends
Tuesday from 10 a.m. until
service time at the church.
In lieu of flowers the family suggests memorials to the
Junction First Baptist Church
or Sagemont Church.
It is a sad world we live in, when people
steal donation jars for the elderly.
A jar was taken from Isaack’s Restaurant
recently, with money used so the elderly
can keep their pets with them.
I hope the one that did this will
learn how shameful this is.
B-41-1x
Page 3
Betty Moore,
Buddies for Life
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6 TO 8” Channel Catfish.......................$59 per hundred
8 TO 11” Channel Catfish.....................$99 per hundred
* Bluegill (Copernose & hybrid) * Redear
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(if available) * 8-11” Grass Carp
We Will Serve You At:
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Junction, Texas
Thursday, October 28
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Fish Truck 1-800-843-4748
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Judy Gardner
1701 Main St.
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Page 4
Looking Back...The way we were
Brought to you courtesy of
First State Bank
2002 Main
P.O. Box 105
Phone: 325-446-3391
Fax: 325-446-4026
www.fsbjunction.com
10-20-60
10-23-80
10-20-60
10-23-80
10-18-90
10-18-90
10-20-60
Can you identify the members of the 1960 Junction Eagle Football team?
Thank you to First State Bank for sponsoring the
“Looking Back” page each week.
A message
from Chief Marvin Ivy
It is that time of the year
again. Of all the articles I have
submitted over the last two
years, the one people remember the most has to do with toilet paper. I guess everyone has
to be known for something.
Everyone is somewhat of an
expert on toilet paper. I caught
a lot of ribbing for asking people to buy the expensive stuff
when they stocked up, if they
had teenagers.
My thought process was
that the kids were going to
appropriate the stuff anyway
to paper their friends’ or rivals’
trees. We were going to catch
them and confiscate the “criminal Instruments”.
The parents were going to
be too embarrassed to drive
down and try to reclaim the
toilet paper, and after weeks of
sitting around, it would go into
inventory for the ultimate use
of employees, aldermen and
those using the council cham-
bers for meetings.
One of the things I had to
get used to when I came to
Junction was the different attitudes on the very practice of
“T.P.ing” neighbor’s trees. If
you have teenagers, you probably expect it, and don’t get
upset by it. If you live next
door to a teacher and your trees
get it by mistake, you aren’t
near as nonchalant about it.
If it rains, and the toilet paper
disappears, it is a mild inconvenience. If it is really dry, as it
has been for a while, that toilet
paper seems to hang around
forever. The only solution is
to call the police and complain
about the “criminal activity” in
your yard. Now you see why
we try and catch the “offenders” when we can. One last
aspect of this very localized
custom, is that it really does
seem to end with Halloween.
Halloween has gotten to be
more popular every year. With
You’re an Angel.....
BY KRISTI HULL
kids going door-to-door after
dark, it is always is a traffic
concern. When picking costumes, try to go light in color
or add reflective accessories
that will help protect kids on
our dark streets. Flashlights are
always a good idea. Neighbors
need to leave outdoor lights on
to add another level of safety.
Parents need to look for flameproof or flame retardant costumes.
If you see a trailer full of
kids, stay back a good distance. If you are driving a
trailer full of kids, keep your
windows down and an adult in
the back who can warn you if
a kid falls off or gets clothing
caught in a wheel. I’m sorry to
keep bringing some of these
worse case scenarios up, but
I have been doing this a long
time and have experienced a
couple of these tragic events
and feel obligated to pass on
the warnings.
It is like throwing candy
from a moving parade vehicle. No one locally has had an
eye put out or a kid run over
because they darted in front of
a driver, so everyone assumes
it won’t happen here. If I try to
point out the inherent dangers,
I am an old “fuddy-duddy”
who wants to change the local
traditions.
So the only happy middle
ground is for me to let you do
it the way you always have,
and to give out as many warnings as I can. I hope I am
wrong and nothing bad happens to any of our kids. After
all, it is our sincere hope that
everyone enjoys life here in
the land of living waters.
Sunrise/Sunset for
Kimble County
Date
10-21-10
10-22-10
10-23-10
10-24-10
10-25-10
10-26-10
10-27-10
Rise
0745
0745
0746
0747
0748
0748
0749
Set
1902
1901
1900
1859
1858
1857
1856
Page 5
Braggin’ rights
Jayden Sandlin, newborn daughter of Jana Wiginton and Cole Sandlin (center), would like
to brag on her Texas Tech “aunts and uncles” who were on hand for her delivery; never
leaving mom’s side were, from left, A.J. Heap, Jessie Jo Nixon, Molly Carpenter, Kyle
Wimberley, Laura Haynes, Joe Wood, Amber Hull and Dylan Castillo.
. .from the Library
by Sylvia Lawler
Friday is the day that this
column is usually written and
sent to The Junction Eagle.
But here it is Saturday afternoon, and a subject for next
week’s edition is still evading
my mind. No, it’s not writer’s block this time. It is the
weather.
These cool mornings and
warm afternoons just beg and
beckon a person to the out-ofdoors. Or at least it calls to me.
I want to be outside not inside,
working in the flower beds or
beginning a new craft project.
I need to paint something, anything; maybe that front door
seems like a great venture to
undertake.
So here it is Saturday afternoon, at home, sitting at my
computer, trying hard to think
of a topic to write about. But
I did get to do some piddling
in the backyard this morning. I moved the flower pots
around, thinking about when
they will have to be brought
into the house because of the
cold weather. But that should
be a ways off.
You know what comes to
mind? All of those books back
at the library on fall gardening.
Wouldn’t it be great to thumb
through some of those materials and see what plants would
survive the cold of winter and
still be left outside. Yes, I need
to check one or two of those
volumes out.
Oh and just the other day
a couple of new craft books
came in. Maybe there is a new
project among those pages that
can give me suggestions on
what to do with that tile and
scrap lumber left over from
another long ago project. If
am lucky, there might be one
or two of those new books left
on the shelves for me to check
out.
And those new Christmas
craft books that arrived last
week might have some great
ideas for gifts to give this
Christmas. Now is the time to
tackle those projects so they
will be ready in time to put
under the tree. I sure hope
there is at least one of those
left for me.
You know, I think I will go
back to the library and see if I
can check out a few of these
books. No, I need to stay here
at this computer and try to
think of something to write for
next week’s column. Let’s see!
What can I write about?
New Book on the Shelf: In
the Name of Honor by Richard
North Patterson
Your Pre-need funeral contracts are safe with us!
Kimble
Funeral
Home
www.kimblefuneralhometx.com
TFSC License Number 3809
Our contracts are regulated by one or all of the following:
• Texas Department of Insurance
• Texas Funeral Service Commission
• Texas Department of Banking
Any pre-need contract can be transferred to Kimble Funeral Home from any other funeral home.
We are the ONLY funeral home in Junction & Kimble County that can legally sell pre-need contracts.
Pre-need contracts are safe at Kimble Funeral Home, so why would we not be YOUR CHOICE to hold
and service your pre-needs or your at-needs?
Stop by 1010 College Street or call us at 325-446-3076 to get your no cost consultation.
Watch for our
open house
after our remodel!
John & Kim Winstead
“Our Family Serving Your Family”
www.prepaidfunerals.state.tx.us
K-41-1c
Gene & Katie Allen
Page 6
Eagles
Continued from Page 1
the next series, requiring the
Lions to punt.
The Eagle offense got serious. From the Junction 31
yardline, Sandlin tucked the
ball, barreled around the right
side of the line and picked up
a quick 19 yards. The Eagles’
leading rusher, senior Ty Stapp,
added more with several hardfought carries. Alec Menchaca
pulled in a Sandlin pass, good
for 15 yards. Stapp ground out
some more. On first and goal,
Sandlin found Wilson cruising
behind the scrum for the score.
Kade Wimberley’s kick was
good. Eagles-7, Ozona-0.
The Lions responded with
determination. The Eagles’
attempted onside kick failed, so
the Lions set up camp midfield
and moved quickly. Brayden
Schulze intercepted a pass, but
a flag against Ozona resulted
in the play being called dead,
so the Lions retained possession. The Eagle defense stood
its ground, but after taking a
timeout on a fourth and 18,
the Lions pulled off a smooth
reverse, sending speedster Kyle
Dean hurtling 24 yards for the
Junction goal line. Rigo Rosas
stopped him on the six, but two
plays later, Dean charged right
up the middle into the Eagles’
prime real estate. Junction-7,
Ozona-7
After the halftime break, the
Lions turned Junction’s first
possession into a scoring opportunity for themselves when
Abey Lara grabbed a Sandlin
pass and threaded his way
through the Eagles offense and
ran 65 yards to score for Ozona.
Eagles senior Rafael Fuentes
was successful in blocking the
point-after kick, and the Lions
went ahead 13 to 7.
Lunch & Auction
Monday, October 25, 2010
Beginning at 11:30 a.m.
First Methodist Church Hall
Junction, Texas
A SPECIAL ACTIVITY OF
Round-Up for Rehab
Benefiting West Texas Rehabilitation Center
Call 446-2514 OR 446-3458 to make a donation
or bring by West Bear Creek General Store
at the
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On the Eagles’ next drive,
Stapp, Wimberley and Sandlin
carried, but were not able to
overcome a delay of game,
five-yard penalty call, so on
fourth and one, Rosas punted
for the hometown team. The
Lions took only four plays to
score, when Dean grabbed a
short Lara pass and sprinted
70 yards over the Junction
goal line. A two-point conversion attempt was broken up
by Rosas, so the Lions had
to settle for a 12-point lead.
Junction-7, Ozona-19.
On the next possessions, neither team was able to make
much headway. Then, at the
beginning of the fourth quarter, the Eagles drove from
their own 41 yardline into the
Ozona endzone. Stapp did
the heavy lifting for Junction
on the 59-yard drive. On the
Ozona’s 13, Rosas made a onehanded grab of a Sandlin pass
and Wimberley added a good
PAT kick. The Eagles pulled
within four, but the game clock
showed only four and a half
minutes left to play.
The expected onside kick
was covered by most of the
players on the field, but there
was a Lion at the bottom of the
pile. The Lions went to work
but were in no hurry, eating
Awareness
in women who do not seem to
have breast problems. The test
may be uncomfortable but will
last only for a few seconds.
There is no completely sure
way to prevent breast cancer.
However if an individual limits
alcohol use, exercises regularly
and keeps a healthy weight, a
person is decreasing the risk of
getting breast cancer. Most of
all, it is important for women
to follow the American Cancer
Society’s guidelines for finding breast cancer early.
To help raise mindfulness and
knowledge about breast cancer
here in Kimble County, a Pink
Out Day for Cancer Awareness
is coming on Tuesday, October
26. Community members are
urged to wear pink on that day
to show support and are invited
to a Breast Cancer Awareness
event in the Junction National
Bank community room from
4:30 to 6:30. The event will
be sponsored by the Junction
Warehouse Company and
Simply Generations.
Anyone that is a breast cancer survivor and wouldn’t mind
being introduced at this event,
the sponsors would love for
you to attend. You may participate by calling Laurrie Allen
at the Junction Warehouse
Company, 446-2537, or
Kathy Cashman at Simply
Generations, 446-2663.
that may invade surrounding
tissues or spread (metastasize)
to distant areas of the body.
It is found mostly in women,
but men can get breast cancer,
also.
The most common sign of
breast cancer is a new lump or
mass. (A lump within the breast
is the main symptom for breast
cancer, but many lumps are not
cancerous. They can happen as
a result of normal hormonal
changes.) Some lumps may be
painless and hard, but some
cancers are tender and soft so
it is important to have anything
unusual checked by a doctor.
Also swelling, skin irritation,
pain, redness, discharge and
a lump in the underarm area
need to be checked by a doctor.
Anyone having a higher risk
of breast cancer should talk
with their doctor about the best
approach for them.
A routine screening mammogram for early detection of
breast cancer in women aged
40 to 74 years will reduce
the likelihood of death from
breast cancer by 10% to 20%.
A mammogram is an x-ray of
the breast performed by a technologist. The mammogram is
used to look for breast disease
up as much time as possible
on each play. On a fourth and
one, they converted. When the
Eagles finally got the ball, they
weren’t able to do much with
the 13 seconds left in the game
and 59 yards to cover.
Leading the defense for
the Eagles was Fuentes with
seven tackles, three sacks and
a blocked PAT. Robert Young
and Trevor Brawley each
made seven tackles. Stapp was
credited with three tackles and
three sacks and Jordan Keeton
made four tackles and a sack.
With QB Sandlin sustaining
a concusion, the Eagles will
show the Harper Longhorns
JISD
sented. Within this agenda
were minutes of the September
8 meeting, the financial
reports, a food service report,
the DIC report, the approval of
TASB Policy Update 88, the
approval of the Superintendent
Evaluation Form for 20102011 and the approval of the
Shared Services Agreement
with the Menard Special
Education Cooperative.
Next on the agenda was
an update on the Cafeteria
Project. Dr. Renee Schulze,
superintendent, stated that
there had been a special called
board meeting on October 6,
at which a change order and
payment had been approved.
Dr. Schulze also brought to the
table the fact that the vent in
the kitchen has to have larger
pipes (than were first planned)
to function properly. The question is, “Who is paying for this
change?” and the answer is still
undecided.
The board members were
given the following information. Owen Sellers and Hubert
D’Spain currently serve
as directors on the Kimble
a new look, with Ducie
Carrington the likely starting
quarterback for Junction. That
game is scheduled to start at
7:30 p.m. on Friday in Harper.
The Longhorns bring an
unusual offense, with Reagan
Randle and Jake Whitten alternately serving as quarterback,
receiver and runningback.
“They like to throw the ball,”
said Coach Spivey, “and they
run well too. We’ll have to
contain them.”
Junction Middle School
Eagles will play in Harper at
5 p.m. on Thursday, while the
junior varsity game will start at
6 p.m. at Eagle Stadium.
Appraisal District for Junction
ISD, and their terms will expire
December 31. The Board of
Trustees is entitled to nominate
two people for their slots. Upon
the receipt of all nominees from
the participating entities, the
Appraisal District will prepare
a ballot and send it to the JISD
Board for the voting process.
Following the reminder of
this information, the Board
voted unanimously to nominate
Keeton Blackburn and Toby
Robinson for the ballot. The
Board will vote on the nominees
in November or December.
The last item of the business
agenda was the consideration
of a revision in the JISD 20102011 calendar. The District
and all three Campus committees are recommending changing the bad weather day of
May 13 to May 27, with May
13 becoming a student school
day and May 27 becoming the
bad weather day. May 27 is
graduation day, and this would
provide more time for preparation for graduation activities.
The Board voted unanimously
to make this change.
There being no more
business, the meeting was
adjourned.
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C-1-52p
TECL 23409
COLE MECHANICAL, INC.
ELECTRICAL
1112 Main/PO Box 173 * Junction, TX 76849
(325) 446-4471 * Fax (325) 446-3361 * colemech@ktc.com
Dirt Work/Heavy Equipment
H-1-tfnc
Roads • Brush • Pads • Dams Earthen/Concrete
Crushed Limestone Base • Mobile Crushing
HPC
Robinson Plumbing
Residential and commercial plumbing
Septic systems installed
Mark Robinson
325-446-4395 – office
325-446-7050 – mobile
609 Main St.
CHAD GIPSON 325-446-3375
P.O. BOX 191
DALE GIPSON 830-864-4366 Junction, Texas 76849
Hardin Plumbing Co., Inc.
1940 N. Main Street
Junction, Texas 76849-3599
Phone: 325-446-2580
Fax: 325-446-2575
hardinplumbing@yahoo.com
Kevin Wall Dirt Work
Residential • Commercial
R-3-tfnc
Johnny Smith Plumbing
& Septic Services, Inc.
Lic#’s M14661 & OS0029299
• Complete Plumbing Repair &
Drain Cleaning Service
• Septic System Installation
• Yard Sprinkler Systems • Sewer
• Gas • Water Line Replacement
• Water Heaters • Faucets &
Fixtures
Family owned and operated since 1957
All types of plumbing work.
We install septic systems & pump septic tanks.
Master Plumber License# M-16229
TCEQ Septic Tank Installer Class II
License# OS0019891
Portajohn rentals for construction sitesparties-hunting camps & special occasions.
QUALITY
Also
238 Curve Road
Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-3089
830-459-7837
S-37-tfnc
Installation & Repairs • Prompt
Professional Courteous Service
• Licensed Bonded Insured
H-12-tfnc
affordableair@ctesc.net
446-8999
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
TACLB012854C
Call Scott Burton for all of your heating or cooling needs!
Call us today at
A-52-TFNC
Serving Junction & Surrounding Areas
Windmill • Pump
Repairs
Insulating • Air Motor
Gould-Grundfos
McGUIRE WELL SERVICE
For all your water well drilling,
call Charles or Carolyn McGuire
HCR 81 Box 318-F
Junction, Tx 76849
Lic. #58567
JOHNSON’S
PEST CONTROL
325-446-3462
1922 N. Main,
JUNCTION,TX
76849
ROBERT JOHNSON
OWNER
TACL #A006061C
COLE MECHANICAL, INC.
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING
1112 Main/PO Box 173 * Junction, TX 76849
(325) 446-4471 * Fax (325) 446-3361 * colemech@ktc.com
325-446-2610 for advertising information.
325-446-2382
Silver Mine
Water Well Service
Pest Control
GENE COLE JR
Lic. # 546241
325-446-4154
Air Conditioning & Heating
A ffo r dable A i r & He a t
For all your windmill and
pump services,
call 446-3456 or 446-7506
Gould-Grundfos Pumps
Wind Generators
Sprinkler Systems
Sales & Service
Solar Pumps & Products
at 446-2277 or write P.O. Box 597,
Cell: 210-827-6990
TERMITES •
YARDS
ROACHES • TREES
Marvin and Laura Wilson, Owners
Lic.# 41911 & 6735
Dozer & Blade Work
Roads, Clearing, Building Pads, Granite Gravel,
Road Base, Material Hauling, etc.
W-14-tfnc
HILL COUNTRY
WELL SERVICE
Allison Well
Service
Gipson construction
Plumbing
Well Services
Junction, TX 76849
12 yrs. experience
Walter Rayburn
Call us today at
325-446-2610
to find out how to start
your subscription.
325-396-4624
325-660-6643
325-396-2598S42-tfnc
Construction
R. Hackworth – Builder
Homes, Hunting Cabins, Pole Buildings,
Remodeling, Concrete.
Over 35 yrs. experience
In Junction, Randall Hackworth, Owner
830-496-0857
Free Estimates!
H-39-tfnc
County
with a SEER rating of 15. The
SEER rating of a unit is the
cooling output divided by the
total electric energy input and
represents the energy efficiency of the unit. The higher the
SEER rating, the more energy
efficient the unit is. The SECO
requires a minimum rating of
14 to be eligible for grant funding.
Commissioners voted to
approve an indemnity and hold
harmless agreement with the
First United Methodist Church
so that a sign for the Kimble
County Library could be
placed on church property.
Shawn Murff, Supervisor of
the County Road and Bridge
Division, gave a report to the
Commissioners covering the
last 14 working days. Work
Rehab
Baked goods from Kimble
County 4-H members will be
up for bid as well as ag products, collectibles and gift certificates.
Individuals wanting to make
donations may contact any of
the Kimble County volunteers
or take items by West Bear
Creek General Store.
Donations of livestock may
be made at area auction barns
with the donor requesting proceeds be sent to West Texas
Rehab.
“Our participation will help
Rehab, just as Rehab helps
dozens of our own family
members and friends from the
Pastor
in London immediately.
The Schmeltekopfs bring a
rich combination of experiences to the London Baptist
Family. Rev. Schmeltekopf
served as pastor of six churches including Trinity Baptist
Church of Kerrville and the
First Baptist Church of San
Marcos. He served the Hill
Country Baptist Area as area
minister (director of missions)
for twelve years and spent the
last ten years serving churches
as interim pastor. Bettye taught
public school for thirty years;
the last ten were for Harper
lSD.
For Bob, serving the London
on KC 443, including removal
of two cattle guards, widening
and seal-coating, and patching, has been completed. This
work was made possible by a
monetary donation from the
landowners who drive on KC
443. Similar work has been
completed on KC 350 and was
required by damages from construction of the NextEra power
lines and paid for by NextEra.
All paving projects were
scheduled to be completed in
the next week, and an increased
effort on repairing and replacing cattle guards would follow.
Junction Mayor Larry
Maddux addressed the Court
and asked them to consider
helping fund the dumpsters
provided for hunters. As this
was not on the agenda, the
Court could take no action.
They did promise to address
this request at their next meeting.
Hill Country area,” said Hubert
and Sheila D’Spain, second
generation supporters.
Adding momentum to this
year’s Round-Up are the commitments by Bar-G Feed Yard,
Family PowerSports, Group
IV Electric Cooperatives,
Lone Star Beef Processors and
Strongpoint/Pied Piper Pet &
Wildlife who’re serving as corporate sponsors for the 2010
drive. Additional support is
being provided by Aermotor
Windmill Co., Angelo Pellets,
Capital Farm Credit, Mueller
Metals and A-B Distributing.
Since 1953, West Texas
Rehab’s mission has been to
improve the quality of life for
children and adults seeking its
wide range of rehabilitative
services, regardless of their
financial circumstances.
Baptist Church is almost like
going back home again. He
was born and reared in Kyle,
then a small rural community
south of Austin. “I grew up on
a dairy farm and was active
with my family in a small rural
church. I deeply value the contributions of that smaller membership church upon my life
during my formative years.”
Rev. Schmeltekopf continues
by asserting, “My little home
church nurtured and encouraged me to pursue God’s will
for my life, and it was there
that I committed my life to
serve Him in church ministry.
No greater honor or privilege
could have been mine.
Bettye and I feel so blessed
to be able to serve the London
Baptist Church family.”
The Court then considered
a proposal from iDocket.com
to provide the District Clerk’s
office with software to comply with the Office of Court
Administration requirements.
The product proposed would
track both property record and
court case information. The
cost of the program is $65,000,
which would be paid over a
five-year period. This includes
$35,000 for the first year and
$7,500 per year thereafter
for support. This expense is
not in the upcoming budget.
Commissioners tabled this
issue until their next meeting.
Commissioners then voted
to approve a number of
motions in rapid succession:
an Interlocal Agreement for
Concho Valley Workforce
Development Area Chief
Elected Officials Agreement
for minor amendments to bylaws; an agreement between
the County and the American
Red Cross for the use of the
Stevenson Center as a mass
care shelter/service center for
disaster relief activities, the
reappointment of Edwards
County Judge Nick Gallegos
to represent Kimble County on
the board of Trustees of the Hill
Country Community Mental
Health and Mental Retardation
Center; the acceptance of the
county audit report for the
year ending December 31,
2009; a resolution relating to
the Indigent Defense Formula
Grant Program; an Interlocal
Agreement between Lubbock
County and Kimble County for
supplying a Regional Public
Defender in capital cases; a
resolution in support of legislation related to County Juvenile
Boards;
acknowledgment
of the receipt of the 198th
District Attorney’s asset forfeiture budget for 2010-2011;
the appointment of Billie
Meckley to fill the unexpired
term on the Kimble County
Historical Commission; a resolution in support of November
being “Home Care & Hospice
Month”, and a resolution verifying the county’s support of
$7,260 to Meals-on-Wheels for
use in applications to the Texas
Department of Agriculture
Home-delivered Meal Grant
Program.
Commissioners took no
action on a proposal from Hart
InterCivic to freeze payment
amounts by purchasing plans
for 3- or 5-year time frames.
Commissioners voted to pay
bills and amend the budget
to authorized revenues and
expenditures. All business
concluded, the meeting was
adjourned.
Page 7
Hospital
for Kimble County by creating
an environment where quality
healthcare services exists to
enhance the quality of life in
the community.
Bowen has experience in
every aspect of healthcare
operations including physician practice development in a
rural environment. He spent 21
years as the president and CEO
of the East Texas Medical
Center (ETMC) Jacksonville
where he acquired experience
in hospital licensure issues and
healthcare finance. He successfully cut financial losses
to where the hospital became
profitable, increased medical
services offered to the community and strengthened community and physician relations
for the benefit of all. In his
career he has also overseen
the operations of ETMC affiliate hospitals and developed an
outpatient pharmacy.
“I’m really looking forward to
becoming a part of the Junction
community and helping to build
the new hospital and clinic. I’ve
always enjoyed hospital construction, and this is an opportunity for me to work with the
hospital district board and the
community to create an outstanding medical facility that
allows the staff to deliver quality healthcare,” says Bowen.
Beyond the new construction, Bowen is interested in
working to increase the medical services currently available to the community. “Just
because a person lives in a
rural area, that doesn’t mean
you should have to travel long
distances to receive some of
the most common healthcare
services. Everyone deserves to
have quality healthcare close to
home, and I want to be part of
making that happen in Kimble
County,” comments Bowen.
Bowen has a Bachelor of
Science in business administration from Houston Baptist
University and did his graduate
studies at Trinity University in
San Antonio.
Bowen succeeds John
Hughson as the Kimble
Hospital
Administrator.
Hughson has been with the
hospital almost two years, and
his last day is Friday. “John
spent a great deal of time and
energy to create a positive
healthcare picture for Kimble
County’s future, and he will
be missed. We wish him and
his family well,” commented
Andy Freeman of Preferred
Hospital Leasing Junction, Inc.
A Toast to Women’s Health
& Breast Cancer Awareness
Tuesday, October 26th
4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
JNB Community Room
Let’s all “PINK OUT” Tuesday to
show our united front against Breast Cancer.
Join us in a toast and fellowship as supporters,
survivors and defenders of the disease.
We will have up to date information on
Breast Cancer and Mammograms to share.
Sponsored by
Junction Warehouse and Simply Generations
J-41-1c
S-41-1c
Business and Professional Services Guide
Land Clearing
Luke Tillman
Cedar shearing &
hand-saw clearing
Land Improvement
Cedar Shearing/Grubbing Right of Ways
Dirt Work
Mesquite Clearing
Full Liability Insurance
Lynn Hill Molesworth
210-216-9304
Junction, Texas
T-25-tfnc
Backhoe Services
325-446-4409
M-25-tfnc
Land Clearing & Ranch
Enhancements
325-669-4060 or
325-446-3080
Insured. References
available.
T-5-tfnc
HAVE BACKHOE
WILL TRAVEL
Licensed septic system
installer. Lic. #02711
Will haul granite, dirt,
rock, sand, gravel, etc.
Tooter Schulze 325/446-2885
Flooring and Window Coverings
Automotive Parts & Services
Junction Automotive
A complete source of automotive parts and
supplies...AND other supplies...such as hunting,
fishing, camping, etc.
815 Main, Junction, Texas 76849
Telegraph
Cedar & Stone
Apache Floors & Interiors
Now offering
“Western & Wildlife Furniture Made in USA”
“Sales & Installation of all types of Flooring”
A-36-tfnc
(325) 446-2501
105 N 11th Street, Junction, TX 325-446-4067
Financial
O
Complete lines of Flooring, Materials & Installation
Thousands of Choices, Huge Showroom!
e
g
a
t
t
o
boy C
If you can Dream it,
We can do it!
Cow
310 Main St
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00, Sat 9:00-1:00
Home Décor, Serta Mattresses, Window Blinds & Shutters, Artwork,
Willow Tree Angels, Fiesta & Table Top, Quilts, Inspirational Gifts,
Bridal & Baby Registries Welcome, Stars, Stars, Stars & So Much More!
Pet Care
King-Care
Pet Center
Boarding * Grooming * Training
Veterinary Clinic
Gregory D. Bogard, DVM
kingcarepetcenter.com
Joseph Financial Partners
Headquartered in Fredericksburg
Serving Junction every Wednesday
at First State Bank 9am-3pm
or by appointment any day
325-446-3335
www.josephfinancialpartners.com
Securities offered through LPL Financial. Member FINRA/SIPC
325-446-2939
K-39-tfnx
check us out on the web www.junctioneagle.com
Fence Building/Pipe
Fence Building
all Types
Residential - Subdivisions
Ranch - Game Proof
P I P E
2 3/8 – 2 7/8 – 3 1/2
Will cut and deliver
Willard Crenwelge
H: 325-446-4282
C-48-tfnc
This could
be your
ad!
Call us at
325-446-2610
for more
information.
Page 8
Mike
Hey Ike !!
It sure would
have made it easier for the
Eagles to make the playoffs
had they won Friday night
against Ozona. The general
consensus around town is that
this was a game we should
have won!! With Junction
now sitting at 0 - 2 in district
play, it appears we have to win
our next three games -- not
unreachable, just no margin
for error. This week’s game
against Harper (in Harper) is
another game we can win IF
we play the way we CAN
play.
I guess the big question is
DO WE WANT IT? When the
little oopses happen, as they
will, can we get over it and not
let it cost us a quarter or a half?
Somebody has got to step up
and be the LEADER that we
need to keep us on track. We
have some good kids out there
bustin’ their butts, however,
the TEAM unity seems to be
lacking in some areas. The
perennial powerhouses have
one ingredient which we don’t
have -- heart and refusing to
accept defeat. This does not
happen by accident. It starts
with leadership, both on the
field and off. It requires effort
from not only the team, but
also the coaches, band, cheerleaders, announcers, and the
fans. YES, THE FANS !!!
We all support our Eagles,
but sometimes we need to
remind them. Instead of sitting there like a bunch of ventriloquist dummies, we need
some Pentecostal energy in
the stands !! We need to make
some noise -- GET ROWDY
-- HELP OUR EAGLES !!
This week’s game is in
Harper -- 7:30 kickoff. I wonder if we can make a little trip
and help OUR EAGLES put it
on ‘em in their house.
Eagles 35 - Harper 21.
GO EAGLES !!!
Ike
Hey Mike,
That was a
tough game to come up on
the short end of. Our Junction
Eagles played their hearts out.
This is however, high school
football and on any given
night a team can put it all
together and win. The Ozona
Lions got the break they needed to pull out the victory in
this one. All is not lost; we
have lots of football left in this
season. I saw our Eagles hustling and busting their humps--this will payoff. I believe if
we had one more possession,
we would have had the win.
Fantastic passing, solid running---great defense, that is
who our Junction Eagles are.
They should never be counted
out.
We are in a 2-A district
that is pretty even across the
board, we will rally this week
and take our TEAM effort to
Longhorn country. Our Eagles
will show the Longhorns some
thunder and lightening. There
is a storm coming to Harper,
and our Eagles are bringing it.
GO BLACK! BEAT
SOMEBODY!!!!!!
Junction 21 at Harper 18
Senior receiver Tyler Wilson (12) pulls down a Brad Sandlin pass and sprints down field for
Our Eagles will put it all 37 yards before he is caught by the Lions’ defense.
together!
Coleman 0 at San Saba 42
OUCH!
Sonora 48 at Ozona 14
Nothing here for the Lions.
Senior Rafael Fuentes (58) grabs this Lion running back before he is out of the backfield.
Fuentes would end the night with 7 tackles and 3 sacks. Linebacker Tyler Wilson (12) closes
off any means of escape.
Junior quarterback Brad Sandlin (2) leaves one Lion defender in the dust as he sweeps
around the right side of the line and turns up field. Sandlin would keep the ball six times
and rush for 24 yards.
Middle School
October 21--Football vs. Harper @ Harper 5 p.m.
October 25--Volleyball vs. Harper @ Harper 4:30 p.m.
High School
October 21--JV Football vs. Harper @ Junction 6 p.m.
October 22--Varsity Football vs. Harper @ Harper 7:30 p.m.
October 22--Volleyball vs. Harper @ Harper 4, 5 & 6 p.m.
October 25--District Meet @ Junction
Brayden Schulze picks off an Ozona pass and runs to give the Eagles great field position.
Unfortunately the play was blown dead due to an offensive penalty, so Schulze’s effort went
unrewarded.
These sports pages are provided by the following sponsors:
I Believe In
YOU!
Dr. Reneé Schulze, JISD Superintendent
of
Junction
1014 Main
(325) 446-2162
West Bear Creek
For all your
and feed needs.
406 Main Street
(325) 446-2514
City Pharmacy
Follow a leading team,
attend all the games!
1610 Main • 325 / 446-2511
325-446-3725 or 325-446-6060
www.treysullivan.com
GO BLACK GO!
Dairy Queen
&
are proud supporters of the
Eagles and Lady Eagles!!
Helping You is what We Do Best
Trey Sullivan Real Estate
Harold’s Food Mart
Joy’s Tire & Lube
904 College • Junction
(325) 446-2561
The Banking Brand
in
Kimble County
701 Main
446-2531
You can’t be a STAR...
If you’re STONED!
Just say NO to DRUGS!
Go Eagles & Lady Eagles!
Sheriff Hilario Cantu and KCSO
Clip this coupon
for 50¢ OFF any
size Blizzard.
IH-10 & Hwy. 83
(325) 446-2121
Bierschwale Land
Company
519 College 446-2763
GOOD LUCK EAGLES!!!!
Page 9
Tyler Wilson (12) tucks away this pass from Brad Sandlin and puts up the first points of Senior Ty Stapp (23) upends the Lion running back at the line of scrimmage. Hard fought
battles like this held Ozona to 94 yards rushing. In on this play are Austin Dale (8), Tyler
the night.
Wilson (12), Robert Young (45), Trevor Brawley (55), Jacob Chapman (52) and Rafael
Fuentes (58).
The Eagle backfield springs into action. Rushing leader Ty Stapp (23), with 140 yards for
the night, is led to the line of scrimmage behind the blocking of Kade Wimberley (11) and
Quarterback Brad Sandlin (2) looks for an open receiver down field. Not finding one, he will Brad Sandlin (2).
send a short outlet pass to Ty Stapp (23).
Junior Robert Young (45) shoots through the line and grabs this Lion running back for a
Junior Alec Menchaca (3) awaits the arrival of a Lions’ kick off, ready to spring into action loss. Young would share the team lead in tackles with 7 for the night. Moving in to close the
deal are Alec Menchaca (3) and Jacob Chapman (52).
on the return.
These sports pages are provided by the following sponsors:
Go Big
Black!!
2337 N. Main
446-9200
FIRST STATE BANK
The Friendly Bank
2002 Main
(325)
446-3391
Isaack’s Restaurant
“Enjoy Hill Country Hospitality”
Benny & Jennifer Frasier
1606 Main Street • (325) 446-2629
Gipson construction
446-3375
Good luck,
Eagles!
La Familia Restaurant
Specializing in authentic Mexican food.
Proudly supports the Eagles.
1927 N. Main
446-2688
Roosevelt * 446-2604
Proudly
backing the
mighty
Lady Eagles
& Eagles!
Junction Eagle Booster Club
reminds everyone,
“It takes TEAMWORK to
GET ‘ER DONE!”
2200 N. Main
(325) 446-9300
Rowe’s
Chevron
Gene’s Go Truck Stop
Wesley & Martha Rowe
Corner of I-10 & Hwy 83
(325) 446-3102
(325) 446-9528
Junction, Tx. 76849
Open 24 hours
The Junction Eagle
215 N. 6th, Junction
446-2610
GO............FIGHT............WIN
James
M.
Kistler
Fly
!
s
e
l
g
G
a
oE
Architecture and Construction
Administration Services
Residential, Commercial and Industrial
215 N. Sixth Street Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-2610
Hig
h!
Page 10
DEADLINE
MONDAY
5:00 p.m.
Classified Ads
The Junction Eagle
P.O. Box 226
Junction, TX 76849
Phone: 325-446-2610
Fax: 325-446-4025
We will not discriminate.
All want ads are cash in advance except for those firms and individuals carrying regular 30-day accounts. Charges are thirty cents (30¢) per word with a $3.00 minimum. There is no discount for multiple insertions.
Help wanted at COOPER’S
BAR-B-Q. Full/part time.
Benefits, vacation, retirement. No
phone calls please. Apply in person only 2423 N. Main. C-43-tfnc
For all your sewing needs, call
Mary. New phone: 325-257H-40-2p
7222.
Applications being taken at
Rowe’s Chevron, night shift
only.
R-40-tfnc
Work wanted. 325-446-4778. B-41-2p
Hill Country Care Center
has immediate openings on 3
p.m.-11 p.m. & 11 p.m.-7 a.m.
shift for certified nurse aides.
Competitive wages & benefits.
Apply in person, 111 Hospital
H-41-2c
Dr., Junction, Texas
FOR LEASE
Commercial, retail, office space
for lease. 602 Main, across from
courthouse. 325-446-2312. H-41tfnc
Large 2bd/bath apartment.
Washer/dryer hook-up, upstairs.
Brad Bullard 325-475-3721.
Reginald Stapper
Farm & Ranch
Management Consulting
H-38-tfnc
Apartments for rent. 2 bedroom/1 1/2 bath. 325-446-5658.
S-40-2p
1 bd/bath, cinder block house,
CH/A, 106 N. 17th. 325-446-2781.
N-30-tfnc
Cedar Hills Apartments now leasing 1/ 2 bedroom apts. 325-446D-52-tfnp
4560 or 325-446-2958.
Country house for rent. 2bd/1ba.
approximately 12 miles East of
Junction. References required.
T-39-tfnc
325-446-2245.
House for rent. 3 bd./2 ba., large
den w/fireplace, large workshop
& yard sprinkler system. 325-446M-41-1c
2149.
For lease: 3 bd, furnished, paid
in advance. 1 year-@$500; 6 mo.
@$600; Mo. to mo. $700 plus deposit & 1st/last. Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. 402 N.
W-41-2p
12th. 325-446-3230.
Custom farming, Irrigation,
Pecans, Hay, & Grazing
management
830-683-7322 cell
S-47-tfnc
Grazing lease wanted: Prefer large
acreage. 210-215-7790.
H-12-tfnc
HAY: 2010 crop. Coastal,
hay-grazer, bluestem round
& square, big square alfalfa.
Can Deliver. Horses for sale
or trade. Tony Ramirez. Cell:
210-912-4859; Home: 325-4463774; Truck: 210-319-0991.
R-39-tfnc
Plowing, Planting &
Hay baling
• Custom hay balinground & square bales
• Custom plowing & plantinglarge & small areas, wildlife
food plots
Office 325-446-4395;
Home 325-446-3303;
Cell 830-459-7050
Abundantly watered and fertilized. Haygrazer 4x5 bales. Jay
@ 325-446-3162.
S-37-15c
NEW MEXICO ALFALFA,
small square and one ton bales.
Also square bales sudan and coastal hay. Can deliver. 830-370-4425.
C-43-tfnc
COOTER TODD Portable welding
T-40-2p
service. 325-475-2902.
Hay for sale. Fertilized 4x5 Kleingrass OR Tifton/Johnsongrass mix bales.
B-41-2p
Delivered for $55 per bale in loads of 20. Call 830-644-2130.
Hunting Lease available
Hunting lease available for 4
men this deer/turkey season.
325-446-4971 or 830-688-1190.
S-41-3c
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Kimble Central Appraisal office is taking applications for Appraisal Review Board members. Anyone
that is interested in being on the (ARB) Appraisal Review Board can pick up an application at the office
– 501 Main Street or on our website: kimblecad.org. Deadline for applications is October 30, 2010.
K-39-4c
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF PROPOSED
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (TxDOT)
CONTRACTS
Sealed proposals for contracts listed below will be received by TxDOT until
the date(s) shown below, and then publicly read.
CONSTRUCTION/MAINTENANCE/BUILDING FACILITIES CONTRACT(S)
--------------------------------------------------------Dist/Div: San Angelo
Contract 0076-08-025 for SEAL COAT in REAGAN County, etc will be opened on
November 04, 2010, at 1:00 p.m. at the State Office.
Contract 0077-06-089 for MICROSURFACING in TOM GREEN County, etc will be
opened on November 05, 2010, at 1:00 p.m. at the State Office.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Plans and specifications are available for inspection, along with bidding proposals, and applications
for the TxDOT Prequalified Contractor’s list, at the applicable State and/or Dist/Div Offices listed
below. If applicable, bidders must submit prequalification information to TxDOT at least 10 days prior
to the bid date to be eligible to bid on a project. Prequalification materials may be requested from the
State Office listed below. Plans for the above contract(s) are available from TxDOT’s website at www.
txdot.gov and from reproduction companies at the expense of the contractor.
NPO: 34345
State Office
----------------------Constr./Maint. Division
200 E. Riverside Dr.
Austin, Texas 78704
Phone: 512-416-2540
Dist/Div Office(s)
----------------------San Angelo District
District Engineer
4502 Knickerbocker Rd
San Angelo, Texas 76904
Phone: 325-944-1501
Minimum wage rates are set out in bidding documents and the rates will be part of the contract.
TxDOT ensures that bidders will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, sex, or
national origin.
T-41-2c
Kimble County Hospital District
Request for Bids
Equipment
The Kimble County Hospital District is currently seeking bids for the following items associated with
the construction of a replacement facility for Kimble Hospital. These items include:
Special Systems - New
•
Nurse Call/Code Blue
•
Overhead Paging
•
Voice/Data/WiFi Cabling
•
Security System
•
Access Control
•
Cable TV
Special Systems – Interface with Existing
•
Telephone System and System Vendor
•
Interface with Modular Bed Dockers and Headwalls
Dietary Department
Stainless Steel Prep Tables
•
•
Stainless Steel Dish Cabinet
•
Commercial Refrigerator
•
Commercial Freezer
•
Convection Oven
•
Convection Steamer
•
Range Hood
•
Ice/Water Dispense
Landscape/Irrigation Plan and Installation
Bids will be due by the close of business, Friday, November 5, 2010, for consideration.
The Kimble County Hospital District Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to accept any or all proposals, and to waive all technicalities.
To request a copy of Bid Specifications, interested firms should e-mail bsihq@ionet.net. Questions
may be directed to Judy Blazek, project coordinator at 405/341-8180.
K-40-2c
MISC.
CASH for gold, broken jewelry &
diamonds! November 5, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Stanley Portable Buildings
Bazaar. By appointment only.
Receive dozen roses if we buy
your gold. 210-414-5528. S-37-tfnc
Texas
Crossword
solution
This week’s
solution
Broken Arrow Ranch is buying Axis, Sika, and Fallow
deer. We will come to your
ranch and field harvest animals under state inspection.
Harvesting deer on area
ranches for 26 years. Call
Glenn at 800-962-4263 or
email glen@brokenarrowranch. com.
B-14-tfnc
18 Cu. Ft. refrigerators-$175-$250.
TV’s--$95-$125. 30” electric or
gas range-$250. Washer-$125.
Dryer, electric or gas-$125.
Twin mattress with boxsprings,
new-$155 pair. Double mattress/
box springs $180 a pair. Queen
mattress with box springs, new
$210 set. King mattress with box
springs, new-$295 set. Bunk beds
w/new mattresses-$385 complete.
Furniture also. 830-257-4267.
M-tfc
Cypress beams for sale. Various
sizes. 830-997-6503.
Q-11-tfnc
WEEKLY MEETINGS
AL-ANON
Meetings
Native grass seed, wildlife planting
mixes, forbs and other seeds - check
our prices! Rain barrels - see our inoffice display; composters, recycling
bins, 911 address signs and personalized gate signs. For brochures
and other information, call Upper
Llanos Soil & Water Conservation
District, 325-446-2717 ext 3, 522
U-1-TFNC
Main St., Junction.
Laying rock for sale. 830-459-7866.
D-39-4p
HUNTERS: Firewood for sale.
Mesquite/oak cords. 325-446T-41-1p
2461.
12x32 Garage. $277.55 per month.
210-414-5528.
S-41-1c
Manufactured Homes
16’ wide 3/2 $29,900 Delivered w/
AC/ref. & stove. 210-414-5528.
S-41-1c
14x60 90s model Wingate
mobile home. 2/1. 325-446-4608.
Must be moved. $16,000 D-39-3p
Owner financed. New 3/2 mobile
home. 210-414-5528. No credit
required; just job.
S-41-1c
Sudoku
Solution
Monday Nights, 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall
No. 548 - AF & AM
Slated Meeting
8:00 p.m.
1st Thursday
Each Month
Chris Casaday, WM
Ilee Simon, Secretary
HUNTING LEASE
Hunting lease, 2 person. $1,500
per gun. 15 miles west of
Junction. 325-486-1726 after 6
H-39-4p
p.m.
Want to buy/Cash paid
For old home movies of Junction, Texas, from the
1970s and earlier of Race Meet Parades, football,
basketball and other sports events and other events
that took place in and around Junction and Kimble
County. Contact Pam Schulze-Ogle.
Business Opportunity
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio for sale. Needs
motivated buyer with interest in make-up
artistry. Call Nikki Doyal at 281-543-3910 or
Kathy Cashman at 210-260-8767. Leave message.
G-41-1c
Will do graveside curbing. 325C-39-8p
446-3468.
FOR SALE
RANCH & FARM
G-41-1c
FOR RENT
R-24-tfnc
HELP OR
WORK WANTED
Adopt-a-Pet Corner
Mister, left, is a young male, white with red, and
has one eye that has a fleck of blue. Also very
playful and fun. Mister was also abandoned...yes,
left to fend for himself near the water treatment
plant and shelter. He is now very trusting, loving
and will make someone a great companion. Call
Carolyn Moore at City Hall, 325-446-2622, to get
all of Mister’s details; fall in love with him and
take him home, your kids will thank you!
Beagle Boy is an older Beagle; he appears to
be neutered. Is well mannered and very sweet.
Needs some room to exercise and play.
If you would like to adopt one of t h ese
loveable animals or some that
aren ’ t p ict u red , p lease st op b y
City Hall to make arrangements with
Carolyn. You can also go by the Sam
B. Coffey Animal Shelter on FM 2169
to view all the adorable pets Carolyn
has out there.

Time runs out on the Eagles` efforts against Ozona

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