the picayune - october 16, 2013

IF YOU GOWHAT: Family Book ClubWHEN: First meetings are 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Oct. 21 WHERE: Burnet Parent Resource Center, 202 E. Brier St. in BurnetFOR MORE: Call Darlene Denton at (512) 715-3668

The best newspaper money can’t buy — still FREE after all these yearsThe Picayune“The past is a ghost, the future a dream, and all we ever have is now.”

— Bill Cosby VOL 23 • ISSUE 27 • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013

GHOSTS’ STORIES

Historical Cemetery Tour in Llano brings Confederate residents back to life as they share their own tales

Ron Anderson (left) portrays John C. Oatman during a previous Llano Historical Cemetery Tour while Binky Morgan plays Oatman’s wife, Maggie. The tour is scheduled Oct. 22 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. This year’s event features eight men who were members of the Confederate army. PHOTO COURTESY OF LLANO COUNTY LIBRARY

BY DANIEL CLIFTONPicayune Editor

LLANO — When Tommi Myers and the Friends of the Llano Library hosted the first Historical Cemetery Tour five years

ago, about a dozen people showed up. Now, many people would have become discouraged after pouring hours of work into researching several families with relatives in Llano City Cemetery and

FROM STAFF REPORTS

MARBLE FALLS — The holiday shopping season gets a jump start Oct. 24 during the annual Moonlight Madness. The event sponsored by The Picayune, KBEY 103.9 FM Radio Picayune and the Marble Falls/Lake LBJ Chamber of Commerce rolls spook-tac-ular sales and fun throughout the day. Many local

businesses and retail stores are offering special deals during the event. And for people looking to scare up a few more deals, many of the participating businesses stay open late allowing shoppers to “haunt” the aisles while on the lookout for just the right bargain. This is a truly shop-at-home affair. The idea behind the event is to encourage residents to check out hometown stores in preparation for the upcom-

ing holiday shopping season. The event ties in with Halloween in that orga-nizers are encouraging participating businesses to have their staffs dress up in costumes. People stopping by The Picayune and KBEY offices will find the folks dressed up in a circus theme. As with previous years, judges will head out to participating businesses and bestow honors upon the best-costumed players.

There will be other activities to encourage peo-ple to get out and take advantage of the Moonlight Madness deals. A full list of participating businesses will be included in the Oct. 23 edition of The Picayune. Businesses interested in participating in Moonlight Madness should call Mandi Wyatt or Cindi Ashford at (830) 693-7152. [email protected]

Sculpture on Main unveiling two dozen new pieces Oct. 18

Are you ready for the (Moonlight) Madness? Local retailers brew up deals

BY CONNIE SWINNEYPicayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — The right sculpture in the right place has a way of changing the landscape. “My wife liked the piece. It brightens up the front yard and adds color to the landscape,” said Mark McCary, a Marble Falls attorney. “The glass catches the sun and does very nice rays.” McCary purchased the sculpture, titled Lollipop’s III, and displays it in front of the couple’s business

Mandy McCary, a Marble Falls attorney, and her husband, Mark, purchased Lollipops III, a piece from the 2012 Sculpture on Main display. The seventh artdoor art exhibit is Oct. 18-19 in Marble Falls. STAFF PHOTO BY CONNIE SWINNEY


BURNET — While Mom, and even Dad, might have a book club, there’s a chance the kids might be missing out on the benefits and fun of reading with one. Darlene Denton, parent-volun-teer coordinator at the Burnet Parent Resource Center, is trying to change that. On Oct. 21, she and the center are hosting the first meeting of the Family Book Club for the 2013-2014 academic school year. “Basically, this is a way to pro-mote families reading together,” she said. “There are a lot of statistics and research out there that shows when parents read to or with children, it makes a tremendous difference in the child’s education and own reading.” She points out mothers do most of the reading; additional studies show that fathers getting involved bumps up the impact even more.

Club opens book to family reading and adventure

See CLUB / Page 4

See TOUR / 5

See SCULPTURE / Page 4

• THE PICAYUNE TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE OCTOBER 16, 2013

Email upcoming events to [email protected]. Deadline is noon Friday before Wednesday publication.

TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT’S GOING ON IN YOUR COMMUNITY

CHATTER BOX

Entries are published according to dates of events and space available.

TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT’S GOING ON IN YOUR COMMUNITY

CHATTER

Entries are published according to dates of events and space available.

HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS

©2013 - THE PICAYUNE

Publisher: Amber Alvey WeemsEditor: Daniel Clifton Staff Writers: Jared Fields, Jennifer Fierro, Connie SwinneySales Manager: Mandi Wyatt Sales: Cindi Ashford, Marie Ebeling, Douglas Rudd

Administration: Kelly Ashbaugh, Barbara BaronasProduction Manager: Florence Edwards Production: David Bean, Ian Freidel

Composition: Wendi Wilkerson

The Picayune is an independent, locally operated newspaper owned by Victory Publishing Co. Ltd., Dan Alvey, CEO, with offi ces at 1007 Ave. K in Marble Falls. It is delivered free of charge to more than 26,000 homes in Marble Falls, Burnet, Kingsland, Horseshoe Bay, Meadowlakes, Granite Shoals, Highland Haven, Blue Lake, Deerhaven, Fuzzy's Corner, Llano, Lone Grove, Shady Acres, Cottonwood Shores, Sherwood Shores, Tobeyville, Bucha n an Dam, Hoover’s Valley, Spice wood, Sun rise Beach, Johnson City, Round Moun tain, Tow, Bluffton and all points in between. Printed on recycled paper. Our offi ces are located at 1007 Ave K in Marble Falls. Ad dress all correspondence to: The Picayune, P.O. Box 10, Marble Falls, Texas 78654. Telephone (830) 693-7152. Fax (830) 693-3085. Email [email protected].

Reproduction in part or in whole is prohibited without express written consent of the publisher.

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WHERE IN THE WORLD IS THE PICAYUNE?

The Picayune recently accompanied Sherrell Booe of Granite Shoals to Helena, Mont., to visit a friend. Stops in the state included the hot springs in Norris, the Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks and the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, where she posed with this terror from the prehistoric past. Send your travel photos with The Picayune to [email protected] or 1007 Ave. K, Marble Falls, TX 78654. Photos are published in the order they are received. COURTESY PHOTO

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CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Highland Haven Ladies’ Club is

hosting an Everything Christmas Bazaar from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 9 at the com-munity center, 118 Blackbird Drive in Highland Haven. The event also will fea-ture bow-tying sessions and a bake sale.

FALL/CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The ladies of the Llano Cowboy

Church are hosting a fall/Christmas

bazaar 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 19 at the Llano American Legion Hall, 200 Legion Loop in Badu Park in Llano. The event will have crafts, baked goods and a silent auction featuring hand-crafted cedar and mesquite items, a 21-speed bicycle, paintings, leather handbags, a set of china and more. Chances to win an LG 42-inch HD flat-screen TV are $1 each or $5 for six. The drawing will be held after the event, and the winner, along with all silent auction winners, will be contacted by phone. Local musi-cians will perform throughout the day. Proceeds benefit area organizations, including Meals on Wheels, food pan-tries, New Horizons, nursing homes, an adopted local family for Christmas and other charities.

OLD-FASHIONED FALL FESTIVAL The Tow Community Center is

holding an Old-Fashioned Fall Festival at 5 p.m. Oct. 26 at 135 CR 221 in Tow. The family event features games, food, prizes, a costume contest and a hay ride. Tickets will be sold at the gate. Purchase 50 tickets for $20. Call Sara or Cindy at (325) 379-1069.

VETERANS DAY, GRANITE SHOALS The city of Granite Shoals is hon-

oring those who served with its annual Veterans Celebration from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 9 at Veterans’ Memorial Park, 1208 S. Phillips Ranch Road in Granite Shoals. Veterans Day is Nov. 11. The event features a short program to rec-ognize veterans, music, fellowship and the sharing of stories. Free hot dogs and cookies will be provided, and soft drinks will be sold for a small fee. All veterans are welcome to attend. Those who wish to volunteer for or contribute to the celebration may call Granite Shoals City Secretary Elaine Simpson at (830) 598-2424 ext. 303.

VETERANS DAY, MARBLE FALLS The Marble Falls Veterans of Foreign

Wars Post 10376 will hold a Veterans Day program 9 a.m. Nov. 11 in Memorial Park (weather permitting) behind the post home, 1001 Veterans Ave. in Marble Falls. In case of inclement weather, the event will be moved indoors.

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE THE PICAYUNE • PAGE 3OCTOBER 16, 2013

UPCOMING EVENTS

MEETINGS

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AFFORDABLE CARE ACT MARKETPLACE WORKSHOP Bluebonnet Trails Community

Services is hosting a workshop on the Affordable Care Act Marketplace at the Herman Brown Free Library, 100 E. Washington St. in Burnet. Dates and times of the workshop are noon-2 p.m. Oct. 18; 3-5:30 p.m. Oct. 25; and 3-4:30 p.m. Nov. 1, 8, 15 and 22. Bluebonnet Trails is a navigator for the Health Insurance Marketplace and will be able to help with enrollment, creating an account, choosing the right plan and processing payments for preferred plans. Contact Gabriella D. Barnette at (512) 244-8285 or [email protected] for more information.

BARBECUE FUNDRAISER A barbecue fundraiser to help

update the Miss Aqua Boom parade float is 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 19 at Lakeside Pawn & Jewelry, 2001 U.S. 281 in Marble Falls. A plate is $10 and includes two meats and two sides. The barbecue will be provided by Holy Smokes! BBQ. Call Deanna at (830) 265-7851 for tickets or more informa-tion.

BLAZING STAR FISH FRY The Blazing Star Masonic Lodge is

holding its annual fish fry 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 18 at 319 Ave. G in Marble Falls. The cost is $10 a person. Purchase tickets at the door and from Masons.

BLOOD DRIVE A blood drive is 12:45-6:45 p.m.

Oct. 16 at First Baptist Church, 501 12th St. in Marble Falls. Donors must be 17 or older, weigh at least 115 pounds for whole blood donation and be in good health. A photo identification is required. The process takes about 45 minutes to one hour. Walk-ins are wel-

come. Volunteers may sign up at www.inyourhands.org with the group code A020. Contact LaNelle Cozby at [email protected] or (830) 693-5135.

FAMILY FUN ON THE FARM The Lyndon B. Johnson State Park

& Historic Site is holding Family Fun on the Farm from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 26 at the park, located in Stonewall about 14 miles west of Johnson City off U.S. 290. Old-fashioned activities include sack races, stick-horse races and other 1915-era games. Call (830) 644-2252.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF THE EAGLES MEALS

The Fraternal Order of the Eagles No. 4303 serves meals 5-7:30 p.m. every Wednesday at 6931 RR 1431 West in Granite Shoals. Plates are $5. A drink and a dessert are $1 each. The menu is spaghetti Oct. 16, chicken and dumplings Oct. 23 and beef tips and noodles Oct. 30. Call (830) 598-1556.

GREEN THUMB PROGRAM Highland Lakes Master Gardeners

Robert and Sheryl Yantis will pres-ent a free Green Thumb program on “Gardening Smart in Texas” at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Marble Falls Public Library, 101 S. Main St. in Marble Falls. The pro-gram will cover plant selection, Earth-Kind gardening tips and design ideas. The public is invited. Call (325) 388-8849.

LLANO HERITAGE WEEKEND The Llano Heritage Weekend is

Oct. 18-20 along the banks of the Llano River in Badu Park, 300 Legion Drive in Llano; in the historic downtown and at the county courthouse; and at the Llano Municipal Airport, located two miles northeast of Llano. The event includes a chuck wagon cook-off, a rodeo, ven-dors, live music and a street dance, an art show, re-enactments and more. The public meal is noon Oct. 19 at the

chuck wagons. Tickets for the chick-en-fried steak meal are on sale at the Llano Chamber of Commerce, 100 Train Station Drive in Llano, (325) 247-5354. Bobby Flores will perform the evening of Oct. 19 in downtown Llano during a street dance. Go to www.llanoheritage-weekend.com for a full lineup.

PET PALS CLINIC Pet PALS is hosting a low-cost

spay/neuter clinic Oct. 26 at its facility, 2003 RR 1431 West in Marble Falls. Financial assistance is available for qualifying pet owners. Appointments are required. Call (830) 598-7729.

BERTRAM AMERICAN LEGION POST 607

The Bertram American Legion Post 607 holds monthly meetings 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at 100 Legion Way in Bertram. Call Don Atkins at (512) 508-1997.

LLANO COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The Llano County Democratic Club is meeting Oct. 22 at the Kingsland Branch Library, 125 Polk St. in Kingsland. A potluck supper is 6 p.m., and a short meeting will follow. Contact [email protected] or (830) 598-2794.

MEETINGS

PRIVATE PESTICIDE APPLICATOR TRAINING

The Texas A&M AgriLIFE Extension Service of Burnet County is offering private pesticide applicator training 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Burnet County Courthouse annex, 1701 E. Polk, Suite 12, in Burnet. Registration is $65 and due by Oct. 18. A 100-question test will follow. Call (512) 756-5463.

Fish fry Oct. 18 raising money for scholarshipsCooks Bobby Harden (left) and Ernie Hinkle prepare for the Blazing Star Masonic Lodge fish fry to be held 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 18 at 319 Ave. G in Marble Falls. Fish fry tickets are $10 each and are available at the door or by contacting a lodge member. Dine in or take out. Delivery in Marble Falls is available by calling (830) 693-3000. The majority of the proceeds will go toward scholarships for local students. COURTESY PHOTO


at 600 Ave. G. The piece was part of the 2012 Sculpture on Main exhibit, which featured about 30 sculptures on loan and for sale by artists from across the country. The seventh annual Sculpture on Main and Quick Draw Plein Air Competition on Oct. 18-19 will feature nearly two dozen new pieces installed along and around Main Street. From steel and rock to glass and bronze, the classical and abstract pieces come in all shapes and sizes and range in price from $1,000 to $60,0000. “It was quite reasonable. It is very unique,” said McCary of his pur-chase. “It’s a great way to introduce folks to art and the creativity that is out there.” Julia Adams, events coordinator for the Marble Falls/Lake LBJ Chamber of Commerce, said the installation of 26 new pieces will begin Oct. 17 for the upcoming exhibit. “It attracts the artist community for anyone who likes art and sculp-tures,” she said. “Last year, we had five sculptures that were sold, which is great.”

This year, organizers have added a plein air (outdoor) art competition, where a dozen artists will compete by capturing downtown images in a 90-minute period. Also, organizers changed the loca-tion of the artist’s reception. The reception is 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Visitors Center, 100 Ave. G. The cost is $25 per person. On Oct. 19, Sip N Stroll is 2-6 p.m. and costs $20 for wine and hors d’oeuvres during a tour of sculptures

along the exhibit route in downtown Marble Falls. Maps will be available in the 200 block of Main Street. Live music is planned at Third and Main streets. Visitors can sponsor a sculpture for $150. The public can tour downtown for free. Adams said, over the years, the exhibit has helped mold Marble Falls into an art destination as well as created an economic boost for the

community. “Marble Falls, because of where it’s nestled, is a good place to come visit. But, because it’s a small town, it has that good feeling,” she said. “(Visitors and artists) come here and stay here, helping our local business.” Go to www.sculptureonmain.com for more information. The sculptures remain on display throughout the year. [email protected]

“So, our hope is to get families reading together,” Denton said. This is the second year the resource center, 202 E. Brier St., has promoted the Family Book Club. And like similar reading clubs, the format is rather simple. “We typically meet three times a year,” Denton said. “During the meet-ing, I’ll have some book selected for families to read. Then, everybody takes them home, reads them and then we get back together at the next meeting and discuss the books.” While Denton selects books, she added the families don’t have to chose those titles. The parents and children simply need to read one together and come back to discuss it. The Family Book Club meets about every three months. By spreading out the meetings, families have enough time to tackle longer chapter books for older elementary students. Denton said parents and kids can set aside time each night to read a chapter. Families with younger children can select several easier books and read them numerous times. “I just want them to read together and spend some time discussing the book,” Denton said. She also schedules two meetings on the selected day so families can chose which time better fits their schedule. The first Family Book Club meetings are at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Oct. 21. During the first meeting, Denton will go over the program and explain to parents and children the benefits of reading as a family. There also will be light snacks available. In addition, during the 6 p.m. meet-ing, Melissa Tolliver will give tips to parents about sharing stories from and about their childhoods with their kids. Often parents and children can con-nect through these types of stories or even through books. Last year, one of the selections Denton encouraged parents to consider was reading a book they read as a child. “I think doing something like that, sharing a book you enjoyed as a child with your child, really brings you together,” she said. “And, it’s just fun.” Call Denton at (512) 715-3668 for more information on the Family Book Club or the Parent Resource Center.

[email protected]

Scuplture event to feature outdoor art competitionFROM PAGE 1

Mark and Mandy McCary pur-chased Lollipops III from the col-lection of pieces featured at the 2012 Sculpture on Main to dis-play in front of their law office in the 600 block of Avenue G. The seventh annual Sculpture on Main Exhibit and Quick Draw Plein Air Competition is Oct. 18-19 in Marble Falls. STAFF PHOTO BY CONNIE SWINNEY

Club meets about every three monthsFROM PAGE 1


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ACROSS 1. “Beat it!” 6. Round: abbr.10. Con game14. Sports building15. Geometric shape16. Story17. __ with; bearing18. Punctuation mark20. Thirteenth letters21. Insane23. Ready for battle24. Confused jumble25. Beget27. On the land30. Play people31. Auxiliary verb34. Fish-eating mammal35. Fine netting36. Again, in music37. Generosity41. Finale42. Iniquities43. Nautical term44. Actress Susan45. Lean46. Takes care of a lawn48. Paving substances49. Not bananas50. Saharan transport53. Marriage symbol54. Item for sitters only57. Left high and dry60. Unrestrained62. Folksinger Seeger63. Knotty swelling64. Rub out65. Bench piece66. Parts of psyches67. Less risky

DOWN 1. Realtor’s delight 2. Stuff 3. Cincinnati __ 4. “I’d like to buy __, Pat”;

“Wheel” player’s line 5. Way 6. Expenses 7. Burl __ 8. Crash into 9. 15110. Shopper’s destination11. Peaceful

12. African lily13. Fix19. Transported22. Do drugs24. Form25. Preservatives26. Small land surrounded

by the ocean27. Questioned28. English Channel feeder29. Conveniently located30. Like little Shirley Temple31. White poplar32. One who ascends33. Alphabet characters35. Opposite of heads38. Announce the arrival of39. Word with for or which40. Man’s nickname46. Sickly looking47. Formations that are

sometimes acute48. Religious principle49. Take __; show partiality50. Bonnets51. Fourth person

52. __ Hari53. Make over54. Bakery purchase55. South African fox56. Noble58. .36524 + .6347659. Holiday party offering61. __ pro nobis

CROSSWORD PUZZLEAnswer to Previous Puzzle

W A S P C R U S T S T A G

I L E A R E F E R T A P E

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ACROSS 1.Study at midnight

for tomorrow’s exam 5.Theater’s section10.One tempted14.Gap15.Lower region16.Reason to wed17.Help a criminal18.Nautical direction19.Currier’s partner20.Protects22.Events on a paper’s business page24.Source of caviar25.Nobleman26.Academy pupil29.Enjoyment30.Intelligence34.Felt terrible about35.Container36.Tranquilize37.Live38.Notices40.Sun deity41.Attic43.Promotional write-ups44.Word with tall or fairy45.Weather condition46.Appropriate47.Runner48.Takes out of a manuscript50.Fizzy beverage51.Hit Broadway play54.Advent and Lent58.Monthly payment: abbr.59.Facilitates61.__ Donahue62.Missing63.Laughing64.Suffixes for velvet & eight65.Permits66.One-armed bandits67.Plant part

DOWN 1.African nation 2.Wraparound garment 3.Hebrew letter 4.Like short-term parking 5.Window covering 6.Sole attachments 7.Foofaraw

8.__ chocolate cake 9.Organic compound10.Made straight11.Plunged headfirst12.State openly13.Chaotic state21.Negative word23.American Beauties25.Pieces of furniture26.Mountaineer’s hazards27.Of the sense of hearing28.Name in farm equipment29.Like Santa and Taft31.Like a twang32.Wrap33.Moray seeker35.Fast plane36.Peter, Paul & Mary: abbr.38.Discourage39.Rhyming trio42.Edits44.Gambler’s advisor46.Particular47.Flightless bird49.Sly looks50.Annoying people

51.Cubicle52.Hand lotion ingredient53.First-rate54.__ on; forwarded55.Sweet snack item56.Advice to Nanette57.Method: abbr.60.__ Paulo, Brazil

Answer to Previous PuzzleSTEAMCIRCSCAM

ARENAOVALTALE

TAKENSEMICOLON

EMSNUTSARMED

MESSSIRE

ASHORECASTARE

SEALTULLEBIS

KINDHEARTEDNESS

ENDEVILSALEE

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CAMELRINGLAP

ABANDONEDLOOSE

PETENODEERASE

SLATEGOSSAFER

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS

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RARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

LIBRARIES

ARTS ROUND-UP The Arts Round-Up fine arts festival

is 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 19 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 20 in the oak grove next to La Cabana Restaurant, 21103 Texas 71 West in Spicewood. The event features artists booths, live music and food. Parking is free. The festival is spon-sored by the Spicewood Arts Society. Go to www.spicewoodarts.org for more.

BUCHANAN ARTS & CRAFTS GALLERY

A 50th celebration open house is 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 26. Open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Special invitations extended to artists or those who would like to learn to paint and to anyone with a relative who was a member during the early years. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Located at 17534 Texas 29 East in Buchanan Dam. Visit www.buchananartsandcrafts.org or call (512) 793-2858.

CREATIVE ARTS FAIR The Creative Arts Fair is 10 a.m.-

4 p.m. Nov. 23 at St. John’s Catholic Church, 105 RR 131 in Marble Falls. Admission is free. Arts and crafts ven-dors are wanted. Applications are avail-able by emailing [email protected] or at the church.

LLANO COUNTRY OPRY Schedule includes The Quebe

Sisters Band at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 with tickets for $15 each; and “A Tropical Christmas with The Bellamy Brothers” at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 with tickets for $20 each. Shows are at the LanTex Theater, 113 Main St. in Llano. Tickets may be purchased at the Llano Chamber of Commerce, 100 Train Station Drive in Llano; Llano National Bank, 1001 Ford St. in Llano; Lively Computers, 2112 RR 1431 in Kingsland; or by calling (325) 247-5354. Go to www.heartoftexascountry.com or call (325) 597-1895.

COTTONWOOD SHORES MUNICIPAL LIBRARY

Hours are noon-6 p.m. every day. Located at 4111 Cottonwood Drive in Cottonwood Shores. Call (830) 693-6467.

HERMAN BROWN FREE LIBRARY

Children’s storytime is 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays with stories and crafts; genealogy research assistance is 1-3 p.m. Tuesdays and 10 a.m.-noon Fridays (email [email protected] for appointment); Baby and Me circle time for ages 2 and younger is 4:30-5 p.m. Wednesdays. Hours are 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday. Located at 100 E. Washington St. in Burnet. Go to www.hermanbrownlibrary.org or call (512) 715-5228.

KINGSLAND BRANCH LIBRARY

October is Book Festival Month. Programs include “Frankenstein: A Modern Day Prometheus” by storytell-er Glenn Ray Little at 6 p.m. Oct. 29 and Family Festival at 5-7 p.m. Oct.

31. Annual art exhibition ends with Meet the Artist reception 4-5 p.m. Oct. 22. Annual Friends of the Kingsland Library book sale is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 15-16. Toddler Connection storytime is 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays; After-School Connection storytime is 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. Friends of the Kingsland Library meets 2 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of the month. Call Carol Smith at (325) 388-3415 or Heather High at (325) 388-6939. Located at 125 Polk St. in Kingsland. Go to http://kingslandlibrary.blogspot.com or call (325) 388-3170.

LAKESHORE BRANCH LIBRARY October is Book Festival Month.

Mexican Train dominos is 2 p.m. the first, second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Located at 7346 Texas 261 in Buchanan Dam. Call (325) 379-2015.

LLANO BRANCH LIBRARY October is Book Festival Month.

Historical cemetery tour at Llano City Cemetery (tickets are $5) is every 15 minutes between 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 22. Children’s storytime is 10 a.m.

Thursdays. Located at 102 E. Haynie in Llano. Call (512) 793-6448.

MARBLE FALLS PUBLIC LIBRARY

Classics Book Club is 10:30 a.m. the first Wednesday of the month; Mystery Book Club is 1 p.m. the first Thursday; Monday Book Club is 10:15 a.m. the second Monday. Preschool story time is 10 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Mother Goose Time for ages infant to 18 months is 10 a.m.

Fridays. Located at 101 S. Main St., Marble Falls. Go to www.marblefallsli-brary.org or call (830) 693-3023.

SPICEWOOD COMMUNITY LIBRARY

Story time is 10-11 a.m. Fridays. Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesdays; 2-6 p.m. Thursdays; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fridays; and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays. Located at 1011 Spur 191 in Spicewood. Go to www.spicewoodlibrary.org or call (830) 693-7892.

• The Picayune TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE OcTOber 16, 2013

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE The Picayune • OcTOber 16, 2013


MARBLE FALLS — Saving hun-dreds of dollars on a top-quality ward-robe isn’t as difficult as you might think, and the staff of the Marble Falls Library Thrift Store want to prove it to you. “Oh, my goodness, we have such an incredible selection of high-end cloth-ing,” said Nancy Hill, the thrift store assistant manager. “I bet a lot of people don’t know what great deals we have on some very nice clothes and accessories.” So, the thrift store staff and a cadre of volunteers are going to show the public. On Oct. 22, the second Marble Falls Library Thrift Store’s Fall Fashion Show and Luncheon hits the runway at 11:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive. For a $20 dona-tion, folks can enjoy a good meal and check out the fashions found on the racks of the library thrift store. “We’ll have people modeling the clothing and accessories,” Hill said. “And almost everything the models will be wearing will be available at the store.” Hill said the thrift store pulled off an extremely successful fashion show in 2009, and staff thought it was a good time to hit the runway again. The Marble Falls Library Thrift Store, located at the intersection of Avenue J and Third Street, serves as a major funding source for the library. While the city and Burnet County cover some costs, such as salaries and utilities, the library relies on the thrift store for purchasing most, if not all, of its circu-lating materials, including books, CDs and DVDs. “We just paid for the latest renova-tion,” Hill said. “And money from the thrift store paid off the thrift store’s mort-gage and the library mortgage. This store is extremely important to the library.” Library director Mary Jackson praised the funds the thrift store raises and passes on to the facility through the Friends of the Library group. “We would exist, but there would not be anything to check in or check out without the thrift store funding,” she said. “We would just be an empty building.” While some people associate down-trodden clothing or materials with thrift stores, the Marble Falls Library Thrift Store strives to shatter that image. Hill said staff and volunteers go over

Thrift store puts fashions on the stage

Fayrene Teague, a cashier at the Library Thrift Store, located at Third Street and Avenue J in Marble Falls, is selling tick-ets for the Fall Fashion Show and Luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 22 at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. COURTESY PHOTO

Parade of Homes shows off craft of builders group MARBLE FALLS — The 2013 Hill Country Builders Associations Parade of Homes takes place Oct. 18-20 and Oct. 25-27. This year, the association is showcasing nine of its builders. The parade of homes is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. each day of the event. People can get a look at some of the most magnificent homes in the area valued from $350,000 to $1 million. The participating builders are: n Sierra Homes in Fredericksburg n Homes by Donahoo in Kingsland n Tony Roberts Custom Homes in Fredericksburg n Tilson Homes in Kingsland and Kerrville n Brother Sun Builders in Kingsland

n Hills of Texas Homes in Fredericksburg n K Bar T Custom Homes in Burnet n Showcase Builders in Kingsland All the participating homes are furnished and landscaped. People taking the tour will be able to meet and speak with many of the contrac-tors and artisans responsible for the homes and the decor. Tickets are $10 per weekend or $15 for all six days of the event. Included in the ticket price is a full-color magazine detailing all the homes plus a map. Along with some of the best construction in the building industry, people get a chance to see some of the cutting-edge products and the latest design trends. Go to www.hillcountrybuilders.org or call (830) 798-2266 for more information, maps, directions, part-nering companies, sponsors and details about the builders.

each donated item to ensure it’s worthy of going out on the floor. If you don’t find something you’re looking for during the fashion show, Hill encourages you to stop by the thrift store and browse around for a bit.

“People who haven’t been in here before are really surprised by the selec-tion and quality,” she said. Call (830) 693-5120 for more on the fashion show or the thrift store. [email protected]


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BY JENNIFER FIERROPicayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — The Marble Falls High School football team will enter the contest at Leander Vandegrift with the aim of playing consistently well for 48 minutes. The Mustangs (2-3 overall, 0-2 in District 25-4A play) have played well for two quarters against Cedar Park and had long stretches of the same in the 29-14 setback to Leander Rouse on Oct. 11. Now, head coach Todd Dodge said it’s time to put all the elements together. “We have four weeks left, 28 days of football,” he said. “We are playing for our playoff lives every week. Our goals are still intact.” The Vipers (6-1, 3-0) are in a tie atop the district standings with Rouse. Vandegrift is on a four-game winning streak, including division victories against Cedar Park Vista Ridge, 28-21; Dripping Springs, 49-10; and Leander, 35-3. The Vipers are led by junior quarter-back Jamie Hudson, who has complet-ed 29 of 67 passes for 626 yards, seven touchdowns and two interceptions and rushed 92 times for 660 yards and eight touchdowns. Vipers sophomore running back Travis Brannan has 79 carries for 497 yards and nine touchdowns, and junior running back Christian Reyes has 72

rushes for 309 yards and three touch-downs. Senior receiver Luke Peterman’s 22 receptions for 494 yards and six touch-downs leads the Vipers. No one else has more than six catches. The first quarter of the Mustangs’ loss against Rouse illustrated what Dodge has been preaching to his play-ers. The Mustangs took the opening drive 66 yards in four plays for a touch-down. The drive lasted 62 seconds. Then, the Marble Falls defense turned away the Raiders (6-1, 3-0) when senior safety Carson Bowen recorded the Mustangs’ first intercep-tion of the season. And when Marble Falls senior receiver Garrett Gray caught a 38-yard touchdown pass from sophomore quar-terback Brennen Wooten for a 14-0 lead, it looked like the Mustangs might

be on their way to earning a victory. “We got off to the kind of start you draw up,” Dodge said. “(The Mustangs) came ready to play. They were absolutely focused.” But two long bombs summarized the second quarter for Marble Falls. One was a dropped pass that went through the receiver’s hands, while offi-cials called the other one an incomplete pass. Had those two plays gone the Mustangs’ way, Dodge said they would have added two more touchdowns. Instead, the Raiders scored a field goal for a 17-14 half-time lead. In the third quarter, the Mustangs had two high snaps, with one giving the Raiders a safety and leading to a field goal on the ensuing drive. The Mustangs had the ball for less than three minutes in the period. “Bottom line is we were in the game,” Dodge said. “But it was over before you could blink an eye.” The coach complimented the defense, noting it didn’t give up explo-sive plays, swarmed to the ball and forced Rouse to earn every yard. “Really, really encouraged to see our kids on defense play the way they played,” he said. “The best thing our defense did (that night) was they didn’t give up a bunch of explosives. Tackling was so much better.”

[email protected]

The Marble Falls defense tackles Leander Rouse senior quarterback Wesley Geisler on Oct. 11. Senior cornerback Aidin Parnell led the Mustangs in tackles with 19 followed by senior linebacker Zuri Buchanan with 12. Before the Raiders, Marble Falls’ opponents averaged 47 points a game. PHOTO BY VIRGIL BELK/HILL COUNTRY SPORTS IMAGES

Mustangs look to ‘put all the elements together’GAMETIME

Marble Falls Mustangs at Leander Vandegrift Vipers

KICKOFF: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18WHERE: Ed. W. Monroe Memorial Stadium, 9500 McNeil Drive in AustinTUNE IN: Listen to KBEY 103.9 FM or at KBEYFM.com or watch on Northland Channel 15 start-ing with a 6:30 p.m. pre-game show. Live broadcast starts at 7 p.m.


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MARBLE FALLS — The Marble Falls High School football team was two yards from the end zone against Cedar Park on Oct. 4. The Timberwolves, Class 4A Division II defending state champi-ons, knew the Mustangs called a run-ning play. And they knew who was going to get the ball. So when Mustangs sophomore quarterback Brennen Wooten handed the ball to senior running back Keith Jerome, Cedar Park met the Mustang at the line of scrimmage. Jerome, however, ran through the line and powered his way into pay dirt. He raised his arms in celebra-tion before he pulled himself off the artificial turf. Jerome’s 135 yards on 23 car-ries was the second-most yards the Timberwolves defense has yielded to a running back this season. Jerome’s effort prompted a loud ovation from Mustangs fans. “I love football,” Jerome said. “I don’t think (the fans) know how much.” If people think his brash play also means a brash personality, they would be wrong. Jerome is soft-spoken, thoughtful and articulate. And meticulous. He has wisely used the offseason. He set goals such

as being a 1,000-yard rusher, helping the Mustangs reach the playoffs for the first time since 2010 and being a team leader. He has spent plenty of time in the weight room, where he has worked to get stronger. He has been on the field fine-tuning his moves and working to get faster from sideline to sideline. And he has traveled to dif-ferent college football camps with the aim of securing a scholarship to play on the next level. Jerome wrote down his goals, and he reads them every day. And he believes all of them are attainable. “As long as they allow me to do what I got to do, execute and play,” he said. “Everything should go well.” Originally from New Orleans, Jerome moved to the area with his family after Hurricane Katrina forced them to leave the Crescent City when he was in the fifth grade. He’s still getting used to the small town, he said, which means driving more than five minutes to get some things. The reason he started playing run-ning back is because of former New Orleans Saints player Ricky Williams and Cleveland Browns player Trent Richardson. “(Williams) is so physical,” Jerome said. “One person can’t bring him down. He’s powerful. Once he gets to the second level, he’s gone. He can catch out of the backfield.”

One of Jerome’s highest honors was being selected to attend camp at USA Football in July. USA Football selects players from the camps to play for its 19-and-under squad that rep-resents the country in the Team USA vs. The World game. Though Jerome wasn’t selected for the squad, the experience was invaluable, he said, because it gave him a glimpse at what playing after high school is like. Colleges have noticed the run-ning back. He’s been contacted by Louisiana Tech University, San Diego State University, the University of Houston, the University of Tulsa, Houston Baptist University, Texas State University and Baylor University. The son of Kathy Boutee and Keith Jerome Sr. plans to major in kinesiology to either be a coach or a physical therapist. “I want to do sports,” he said. “I don’t want to be sitting behind a desk.” When fans think of him, Jerome said he hopes it’s for two things that require his physical ability and his steadiness and go beyond the big hits and long yards. “Hopefully, I’ll be known as a back who gets the job done,” he said. “And (someone who helps the Mustangs) make it into the playoffs.”

[email protected]

Marble Falls High School senior running back Keith Jerome tries to avoid La Grange senior cornerback Ty Beseda in the Mustangs’ sea-son-opening game Aug. 30. PHOTO BY DIANA COX

Marble Falls running back’s actions on the field speak louder than his words



LLANO — Two teams trying to put disappointing District 8-3A losses behind them will converge at Llano Stadium on Oct. 18. The Yellow Jackets (2-4, 0-1) welcome Lampasas (2-4, 0-1) for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff. Llano fell to Liberty Hill 54-21, while Lampasas lost to Gatesville 45-27 on Oct. 11 to open district play. Llano head coach Craig Slaughter said his players are resilient, and he

trusts they will bounce back from the loss. “I believe in my kids,” he said. “We are looking forward to (Oct. 18) and a new opportunity.” Lampasas running back Gary Spencer leads the rushing attack. He has more than 500 yards during the

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MARBLE FALLS — The Faith Academy football team can clinch a playoff spot with a win against the Texas School for the Deaf on Oct. 18. But the Flames are preparing to face a confident opponent, head coach Russ Roberts said. TSD earned its first win of the season by defeating Texas Wind on Oct. 11. “They’ll be motivated and fired up,” he said. “They won, and they’re

convinced they can turn a bad season into a good season.” The Rangers are led by junior quarterback Tamel Smith, senior running back Iran Banks, sophomore

season. Logan Irvin is the Badgers quarterback. The Badgers also have a new head coach this season. Brian Emerson took over the program in March. He guided Blanco to the Class 2A Division I state championship in 2001. The one advantage the Yellow Jackets might have is the defense has already faced the same run-oriented scheme Lampasas utilizes. It’s the same as Liberty Hill’s. In Llano’s loss to the Panthers, Liberty Hill took a 14-0 lead before senior running back Carter Tatsch and senior wide receiver Sawyer Stiles got Llano on the scoreboard. Tatsch hit paydirt on a four-yard run, while Stiles took a handoff 17 yards for the score. The Panthers, however, scored on four touchdowns before Llano senior quarterback Layton Rabb ran for a three-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter. Rabb, who missed six weeks because of emergency surgery, ran for 60 yards and threw for 160 more, Slaughter said. “It will help his timing,” he said. “We’re glad to have him back.” Slaughter stopped short of say-ing the loser of the Llano-Lampasas game will miss the playoffs. “No elimination mode yet,” he said. “But it will be a very tough road, no doubt. The road will be much easier and feel much better with a win.”

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running back Alvin Anthony and sophomore receiver Dalton Taylor. Roberts said TSD has a true home-field advantage. “They have a nice old stadium right in downtown Austin south of (Lady Bird Lake),” he said. “Texas School for the Deaf is a pretty large campus that has dorms. Officials who go there try to protect the home team. They don’t want you to bounce them around and slap them around. I guar-antee they can hit.” The coach said his players will have to have the same approach to

this contest they had in the 53-7 vic-tory at Temple Holy Trinity on Oct. 11. “It’s going to require focus, it’s going to require the kids to settle down,” he said. Faith junior Royale Brown scored a total of five touchdowns while rush-ing for 49 yards and returning a kick for 85 yards in the Oct. 11 game. Roberts said Brown’s speed was too much for the Celtics to handle. Sophomore running back Jacob Metcalf led with six carries for 182 yards.

Faith continues to add to its wild-card total with each win. The Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools awards wild-card playoff berths to the top three Class 2A teams that didn’t earn enough district wins to get into the postseason. TAPPS members earn points based on wins and the types of opponents they play. “We’re awfully close to having it sealed based off the wild-card spot,” Roberts said. “What we would almost clinch (with the win) is the home play-off game as the district champions.”

[email protected]

Faith Flames can grab a spot in the playoffs with winGAMETIME

Faith Academy Flames vs. Texas School for the Deaf

KICKOFF: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18WHERE: Rudolph Gamblin Field, 1102 S. Congress Ave. in Austin

Llano faces Lampasas after district-opening lossGAMETIME

Llano Yellow Jackets vs.Lampasas Badgers

KICKOFF: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18WHERE: Llano Stadium, 400 Texas 71 East in Llano


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BURNET — It doesn’t get easier for the Burnet High School football team. The Bulldogs (4-2, 0-1 in District 8-3A play) welcome Gatesville (3-3, 1-0) for the district home opener at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Burnet lost to Brownwood 36-31, while the Hornets crushed Lampasas 45-27, both on Oct. 11. Gatesville is led by running back Jake Kee, who had averaged 10.3 yards a game before Gatesville faced Lampasas. That’s when Kee, the reigning district most valuable play-er, exploded for 213 yards and three touchdowns. He is the focal point of the Hornets’ offense. “He’s their best offensive player,” Burnet head coach Kurt Jones said. “They try to get him the ball quite a bit.” Quarterback Jeff Speer has thrown for more than 400 yards, while Zac Paskett has more than 200 yards while catching the ball for Gatesville “They get better from week to week,” Jones said. “They know how to win. They, maybe, took a few lumps earlier in the season.” Two special-teams touchdowns by

Brownwood helped the Lions claim the victory against Burnet. The last one might have been especially excru-ciating. Burnet senior kicker Austin Huff nailed a 36-yard field goal with 14 sec-onds left to give the Bulldogs a 31-30 lead. After Brownwood’s Conner Howard took the ensuing kickoff in his own end zone, he pitched it to Kaimon Ontiveros, who was at least three yards deep behind the goal line. When Ontiveros hit the goal line, it looked as if the Bulldogs might have him bottled up, but the Lion found some space and worked his way through. Then, the countdown began: 20-yard line, 30-yard line, 40-yard line. It continued until Ontiveros sealed Burnet’s fate with a 103-touch-down return. In the first quarter, Brownwood

tied the game on an 80-yard punt return by Bryan Johnson. Also in the first half, the Bulldogs were set to receive the ball, but a player decided to let the ball bounce off the turf to him. Instead, it bounced away from him and to Brownwood, who recovered the ball for another possession that turned into a touchdown. “The game came down to special teams,” Jones said. “That’s 21 points on special teams.” He added the team emphasizes special teams as much as it does the offensive and defensive schemes. And he put the blame for the outcome on one group. “That’s on us as a coaching staff,” he said, “no matter what’s happening on the field. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to see what happened. We have recognized it. We have to go to work and get the issue straightened out.” The Bulldogs led the Lions in every offensive category. Burnet had a total of 354 offensive yards compared to the Lions’ 201. “I’m very proud of our kids,” the coach said. “They fought and did exactly what we challenged them to do. In the last 15-20 seconds, they did everything to give us a chance to win it.”

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Burnet hosts Gatesville for tough district game after last-second loss to Brownwood

GAMETIMEBurnet Bulldogs

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FINANCIAL FOCUS: Lessons from "Save for Retirement Week"

Congress has designated the third week in October as National Save for Retirement Week — which means it’s a good time to think about your own retirement savings strategies.To help boost your prospects for a comfortable retirement, consider these suggestions:

First, envision your retirement goals and estimate their costs. Knowing how much you’ll need to accumulate can help you develop appropriate investment strategies.And, of course, contribute as much as you can afford to your IRA and your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan. Within these retirement accounts, consider putting appropriate amounts in

growth-oriented vehicles.You’ll also need to review your progress toward your retirement goals. If your portfolio is underperforming, you may need to make some changes. And, in the years immediately preceding your retirement, you may want to shift some dollars into income-producing investments.National Save for Retirement Week comes just once a year. Take its message to heart.

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317 HIGHWAY 281 N. - MARBLE FALLS, TX 78654 830.693.2504

Championship coach putting together youth softball team MARBLE FALLS — Softball coach Rick Lauder is assembling a 12-and-under girls softball team. Lauder, who guided the Austin

Silver Travelers to three state titles and won 14 tournaments in a row, is beginning another Texas Terror team. Lauder said he hasn’t determined a cost but, “compared to most select teams, it’s extremely inexpensive.” Call Lauder at (512) 809-1312 for more information.

KEEPING SCORECROSS COUNTRY

BURNET AT LAMPASAS MEETLAMPASAS — The Burnet High

School cross-country teams compet-ed at the Lampasas Invitational on Oct. 10.

The Lady Dawgs placed second

out of 10 teams, while the Bulldogs were sixth out of nine squads.

RESULTS: Boys (76 runners overall) — 4, Drew Kiser (medalist), 17:21; 15, Joe Parker (18:24); 16, Nick Menchaca (18:25); 53, Gage Blair (20:43); 62, Jordin Belmarez (21:32); 64, Cody Beyer (21:37); 67, Cole Lastly (22:26); 73, Jordan Killebrew (23:49); 76, Caden Farrell (24:40). Girls (70 runners) — 4, Abby Bullock (13:05); 5, Autumn Freasier (13:14); 6, Jordan Boyles (13:17); 20,

Shaylah Hullum (13:56); 34, Hailey Letterman (14:23); 63, Leslie Garrett (15:52); 65, Mariela Torres (16:14)

UP NEXT: District 8-3A meet Oct. 23 at Gatesville High School, 205 S. Lovers Lane in Gatesville

MARBLE FALLS AT GEORGETOWN MEET

GEORGETOWN — The Marble Falls High School girls cross-country teams

placed in the top six of another meet Oct. 12.

The varsity girls were sixth out of 20 teams at the Georgetown River Run meet. The junior varsity girls fin-ished third out of 21 teams, while the junior varsity boys were 12th out of 21 teams. The varsity boys had only three Mustangs compete, so they didn’t earn a team score. Five runners are needed to complete a team.

RESULTS: Boys varsity — 57, James Ramos (17:48.90); 95, Colten Hagood (18:30.60); 126, Christian Marroqin (19:41.70). Junior varsity (225 runners) — 13, Ismael Montoya (19:22.70); 92, Andre Hooper (21:21.80); 94, Daniel Mata (21:22.50); 98, Tait Johnson (21:36.30); 107, Cole Woodrum (21:47.40); 144, Aaron Stewart (22:40.90). Girls varsity (197 runners) — 18, Tess Johnson (19:56.90, new personal best); 26, Sarah Stripling (20:11.40); 32, Darby Hibbs (20:22.10); 47, Nydia Castro (20:49.20); 55, Haley Stephens (21:00.60); 74, Tincia Ware (21:32.90); 89, Brittney Deering (21:53.60). Junior varsity (236 runners) — 1, Emma Sharp (14:00.80); 3, Jackie Salazar (14:17.70); 7, Sydney Gibson (14:30.50); 26, Maddie Gibson (15:15.60); 50, Serenity Wall (15:47.10); 73, Kellee Hill (16:12.10); 74, Joy Plunk (16:12.90)

UP NEXT: Comal ISD Invitational at Starcke Park Golf Course, 650 River Drive West in Seguin, Oct. 19.

FOOTBALLHILL COUNTRY 28,

MARBLE FALLS 7TH C 0, OCT. 7OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Jayden

Bridges, Chris Hitt and Rafael CervantezDEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Damian

Cunningham and Jayten Lucas

HILL COUNTRY 40, MARBLE FALLS 7TH B 6, OCT. 7

OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Duandre Wall (touchdown) and Michael Martinez

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Billy Kuykendall, Oscar DeLaHoya and Seth O’Connor

HILL COUNTRY 27, MARBLE FALLS 7TH A 0, OCT. 7

OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Andrew Stripling, Doak Wilson, Richard Fisher and Kyle Hanshaw

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Bernabe Torres (interception), Zach Fearn, Cooper Wilson and Reece Vanhoose

MARBLE FALLS 8TH C 13, HILL COUNTRY 7, OCT. 8

OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Faustino Dominguez, Farley Johnson and Kevin Carpenter

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Luis Cristobol and Christopher Gloria

MARBLE FALLS 8TH B 38, HILL COUNTRY 6, OCT. 8

OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Keagan

Deering, Evodio Bernabe and Gary Oosse

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Layton White, Chase Brown, Jevon Collins and Luis Banda

HILL COUNTRY 30, MARBLE FALLS 8TH A 0, OCT. 8

OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Myles Bartels, TJ Stephenson and Dylan Petrosky

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Clayton Griffin, River Heflin and Gabe Torres

VOLLEYBALLBROWNWOOD DEF. BURNET 7TH A

23-25, 21-25, OCT. 7TOP SERVERS: Jessica Wilson 9,

Makenna Edwards 3RECORDS: Burnet 7th A is 4-4 overall

and 3-3 in district play.UP NEXT: Burnet at Liberty Hill, 6:30

p.m. Oct. 17 at 13125 Texas 29 East in Liberty Hill

BURNET 7TH B DEF. BROWNWOOD 25-18, 21-25, 25-17, OCT. 7TOP SERVERS: Makenna Delill,

Aubrey Losey, Kaylie RussellTOP PERFORMERS: Jamie Edwards,

Brooke Weller, Makenna DelillRECORDS: Burnet 7th B is 7-2 overall

and 5-1 in district play.UP NEXT: Burnet at Liberty Hill, 5:30

p.m. Oct. 17 at 13125 Texas 29 East in Liberty Hill

BURNET 8TH A DEF. BROWNWOOD 25-23, 27-25, OCT. 7

TOP SERVERS: Maria Lopez, Brailey Hall

ON OFFENSE: Marissa Escamilla, Alyssa Arnold, Baby Romero

UP NEXT: Burnet at Liberty Hill, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at 13125 Texas 29 East in Liberty Hill

BURNET 8TH B DEF. BROWNWOOD 25-15, 25-11, OCT. 7

TOP SERVERS: Kat Cain, Chelsea Bible, Elyssa Lopez

TOP PERFORMERS: Ashlee Courtney, Kayla Edwards

UP NEXT: Burnet at Liberty Hill, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at 13125 Texas 29 East in Liberty Hill

WEST RIDGE DEF. MARBLE FALLS 8TH A, 19-25, 13-25, OCT. 10ON OFFENSE: Kills – Aubree Adams

4, Macy Dyer 3; aces – Adams 2, Dyer 1

ON DEFENSE: Digs – Sarah Williams 8, Dyer 6

RECORD: Marble Falls eighth-grade A is 4-6.

UP NEXT: Marble Falls vs. Lake Travis, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at Marble Falls Middle School, 1511 Pony Circle Drive

From Staff Reports


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MARBLE FALLS — When the race changes from a physical bat-tle to a mental war, Faith Academy cross-country and track runner Sierra Brinkley repeats the same thing to herself. “I try to tell myself the faster I go, the faster it’s over,” she said. “I tell myself how much I have left and keep going.” It is what drives her to finish. It’s also why she is the junior captain of the team, cross-country and track coach Steve McCannon said. “She’s exactly what a captain is supposed to be,” he said. “You need someone on the kids’ level, from being able to talk and going out to performing. She’s a great athlete and a great competitor.” Her leadership comes from her ability to get her teammates to give their best. “I try to be a leader,” she said. “It’s not so much I love running; I love competing. I’m going to try my very best and always compete.” She also plays volleyball and bas-ketball. The junior is the younger sis-ter of former Faith standout Bailey Brinkley, a two-sport athlete known for her drives to the basket as a shoot-ing guard on the basketball team and her speed on sprints and relays. Youngest sister Paris, who is part of a singing duo and is a talented athlete, too, rounds out the trio. The Brinkleys are a tight-knit bunch, which was evident the last two years when Bailey and Sierra played Faith basketball for coach Jerry English, and Paris served as a water girl. To send a message of playing shutdown defense, Sierra follows the example of the Duke men’s basketball team and will slap the floor. Some believe that cross country helps with conditioning for other sports. But the junior knows most people don’t enjoy running just for the sake of running. She joined the cross-country and track teams because Bailey ran track and because of her loyalty to her school, which has a small enrollment. While Sierra isn’t known for her vocalness, she credits McCannon

for his ability to tell stories and metaphors that focus his athletes and make them want to give their very best. “Having Coach McCannon encourage me helps me fire up,” she said. “I would not like running it if I ran for anyone else. He’s the best coach. He really helps me a lot.” The cross-country team will compete at the Class 2A state meet

of the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools on Oct. 26. And Sierra believes the Lady Flames have a great chance of adding to the school’s trophy case. “I’m very excited for this year,” she said. “I feel like we can do well. I want to get better and try to compete and do my best.”

[email protected]

Faith athlete’s drive makes her natural leader

Faith Academy runner Sierra Brinkley (left) and teammate Sophie McCannon ran in the Marble Falls High School relay meet to start the season. Brinkley represents the academy in volleyball, cross country, basketball and track and field. STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER FIERRO


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BURNET — While the Nov. 5 general election doesn’t feature any “premier” races such as those for president or governor, it still contains issues that impact state and local res-idents including a major Texas water fund initiative to bonds for a Marble Falls aquatics center.

For people interested in getting a jump on the general election, early voting runs Oct. 21-Nov. 1. In Burnet County, early voting sites are the Burnet County Courthouse, 220 S. Pierce St. in Burnet, and the Marble Falls Courthouse Annex, 810 Steve Hawkins Parkway in Marble Falls. Early voting hours for those two

Early voting starts Oct. 21 for state and Highland Lakeslocations are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. each week-day with the exception of Thursday, when the hours are 7 a.m.-7 p.m. In Llano County, residents can vote early at the Llano County Library, 102 E. Haynie St. in Llano, the Horseshoe Bay Property Owners Association, 107 Twilight Drive in Horseshoe Bay, and the Kingsland Branch Library, 125 W. Polk St. in Kingsland. Voters have a variety of issues before them on the ballots. All Texans have a chance to let state leaders know what direction they want them to take on a series of constitutional amendments. There are nine propo-sitions on the ballot for constitutional amendments. A list of amendments can be found at the Burnet County and Llano County elections administrators’ websites, www.burnetcountytexas.gov and www.co.llano.tx.us. Voters need to look under the elections administrator’s links on the websites. In Horseshoe Bay, voters have a city council election on the ballot. Marble Falls Independent School District residents have a bond prop-osition on the ballot. And city of Marble Falls residents have two bond propositions and sev-eral charter amendments before them. Voters in three parts of Burnet County also face decisions involv-ing the emergency services districts Nos. 8, 9 and 10. Residents in Nos. 9 and 10 are being asked to create the districts while residents in No. 8 are being asked to create a local sales and use tax. For exact wording, go to the

Burnet County elections administra-tor’s website. Voters also are reminded that state law now requires an approved form of photo identification when vot-ing. These include a Texas driver’s license, a Texas Election Identification Certificate, a Texas concealed hand-

gun license, a U.S. military identifica-tion card, a U.S. citizenship certificate or a U.S. passport. Contact the county elections administrator’s office for more infor-mation on the new photo identifica-tion requirements. [email protected]

Justices of the peace begin campaignsThe sitting Burnet County justices of the peace are beginning their runs to seek re-election. The judges — Precinct 4 Justice of the Peace Ed Cutchin (left), Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace Lisa Whitehead, Precinct 3 Justice of the Peace Peggy Simon and Precinct 1 Justice of the Peace Calvin Boyd — will first seek the Burnet County Republican Party nominations in March before next year’s general election in November. PHOTO COURTESY OF RYAN SCHMIDT

The community garage sale drew many vendors and buyers to Johnson Park in Marble Falls on Oct 5. The Highland Lakes Democratic Women participated in the sale. Members include Myrna Armstrong (left), Dottie Yturri, Janice Martin and Ravelle Kundinger. All proceeds raised will help fund scholar-ships for area students. COURTESY PHOTO


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then writing scripts and producing a living history piece about those families. But Myers wasn’t. “I just really enjoy history,” Myers said. “This was a way to really con-nect people to Llano’s history and the people who not only lived here but many of the families who still do.” The next year, after word spread about the event and how it worked, more than 200 people took the tour. “We have the interest built now,” Myers said. “We have people contact-ing the city and the cemetery asking them when is the tour this year.” The tour is Oct. 22 at the cemetery, 1400 Hickory St. The event is 5:30-7 p.m. with tours leaving every 15 minutes. Each one lasts about an hour and a half. Tickets are $5 (children 16 and under get in free) and can be pur-chased at the Llano Public Library. This year’s Historical Cemetery Tour features men who served in the Confederate Army and their families. Myers began studying and preparing for the tour months in advance. This isn’t just a walking tour with a guide pointing out a grave, giving a quick monologue about the per-son and moving on. Instead, history “speaks” during the event. As a guide leads a group through the cemetery, they will stop at cer-tain graves. This year’s tour features eight stops, each with a Confederate connection. At the grave, partici-pants will find either actors playing the parts of the soldier or a family member waiting to share stories. “I do a lot of research on the per-son and their family, then I write scripts for the (actors),” Myers said. The actors portraying the peo-ple dress in period costumes. It’s all done to help bring history to life and give people a connection to Llano’s past. One of the unique things about the tour is many of the individuals selected as stops have direct family connections to families and residents living in Llano and the surrounding area today.

“What I’ve found is the families want to be a part of the tour,” Myers said. Through research and talking to family members, Myers has discov-ered interesting, and often forgotten or unknown, stories. During one walk through the cemetery search-ing for people to include on a the tour a couple of years ago, Myers came across the grave Theophil Carl “T.C.” Schorlemmer. On each side, she noticed graves for his two wives. As she began looking into Schorlemmer’s life, his story and those of his wives opened up. “What I learned was his first wife died leaving him with several chil-dren,” Myers said. “His second wife ended up raising the children. Here were these two women who were tied

together through T.C. and his children, but they never knew each other.” So during the cemetery tour, Myers had Cheryl Crabtree portray Maria Schorlemmer and JoAnn Costa portray Augusta Schorlemmer. The two women sat in chairs next to the graves and chatted. “During the cemetery tour, I had the two talking to each other about their lives, the children and every-thing,” Myers said. “It turned out to be very powerful because here you had these two women so connected but who had never met.” This year, Myers is focusing on individuals with Confederate connec-tions. She located eight men buried in the cemetery who served in the Confederate Army and lived in Llano.

But it’s not just about the eight men. Myers learned about the men’s families and the struggles they faced while soldiers were away fighting. “When I was looking into this, it sounds like so few men were left in the county (during the war) that the women faced some serious chal-lenges,” Myers said. “This was still a frontier town at the time. Back then, it was a pretty scary time. So along with the soldiers, we’re also going to look at what the women and families dealt with during this time.” While the tour starts in the eve-ning, it’s neither scary or ghoulish. As the sun settles, volunteers illuminate the cemetery with translucent lights, adding to the atmosphere. Nobody is out to scare anybody, but, instead, the

point is to share stories of Llano’s past through the eyes and voices of the residents. “We just want to bring these sto-ries to all the people who may have never known about them,” Myers said. “You know, I hated history when I was a kid because you just sat in some room while somebody lectured to you. But as I started delving into local history and started making connections to it, I’ve come to love it, especially with things like the tour where history comes to life. Sometimes it takes experiencing his-tory to really appreciate it.” Call the library at (325) 247-5248 or stop by at 102 E. Haynie St. for more information or to pick up tickets.

[email protected]

Tour of Llano City Cemetery is educational — not ghoulish FROM PAGE 1

EDUCATION NEWS

DURANGO, Colo. — Taylor Coffey of Marble Falls started course-work at Fort Lewis College on Aug. 30. Coffey’s major is anthropology.


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BY JARED FIELDSPicayune Staff

LLANO — Visitors to Llano on Oct. 18-20 might feel like they’ve transported back in time. Between the stagecoaches, chuck-wagon cooks and wild cow milking, it’s difficult to argue against the idea. Instead, the city is celebrating Llano Heritage Weekend with events all over town. “The main event is Saturday, and that is the chuck-wagon meal and Heritage Day on the square,” said Doris Messer, community develop-ment director for the city of Llano. The meal, which costs $15, fea-tures 12 chuck wagons this year in Badu Park at noon. Cooks compete in categories such as chuck-wagon authenticity, meat, beans, potatoes, bread and dessert. “Every year it’s getting slimmer and slimmer,” Messer said of the number of chuck-wagon cooks, and not the portions. “It’s a dying art. For the folks that have chuck wagons, it’s a lot of work.” The courthouse square will be bus-tling with activity starting at 9 a.m. with vendors, the Legends of Texas

historical re-enactors and a quilt dis-play. A free street dance keeps the day going until almost midnight with musician Bobby Flores. Also Saturday evening, starting at 6 p.m., is the Ranch Rodeo at the Llano Events Center, 2200 RR 152. The rodeo features bronc rid-ing, branding, mutton bustin’, team sorting, trailer loading and wild cow milking. “It’s interesting to look at how folks work in the field,” Messer said. One of the biggest events of the whole weekend might be unexpected. “It may be the biggest draw this year … the Western Trappings (on the Llano),” she said. “Western trap-pings means any medium that shows a Western heritage. It could be bits, spurs, painting, clothing.” More than 70 artists from 20 states and three countries have submitted items, Messer said. The exhibition is displayed in the Llano County Museum, 310 Texas 16, and is free to the public beginning at 9 a.m. Oct. 19. Visit www.llanoheritagefestival.com for more information on the weekend.

[email protected]


LLANO — The grounds of Lutie Watkins Memorial United Methodist Church recently turned a bit orange. But don’t worry, the condition only spreads a pumpkin or two at a time. “Yeah, this is the first time I’ve actually organized one of these,” said Brock Bomkamp, the church youth director. “I did some when I was a member of the youth group, but I’ve never actually put one together. I think it’s going to be a lot of fun.” Bomkamp is describing the church’s Pumpkin Patch. From Oct. 16 to Oct. 31, peo-ple can pick the perfect pumpkin during the Methodist youth fund-raiser. The pumpkins, of all shapes and sizes, arrived Oct. 14, and vol-unteers laid them out across the lawn and courtyard of the church, 800 Wright St. (just west of the courthouse square.) “I’m really not sure how many we’ll be getting, but they told me it’s about a quarter of a semi-truck load,” Bomkamp said. Methodist youth groups and ministries use the pumpkin patch-es as fundraisers for their events, trips and mission projects. It’s a signature event for many of them, but this is the first time as far as Bomkamp knows that Lutie Watkins Memorial hosted one. “The kids are excited about doing this,” the youth director said. He said about 45-50 junior high and high school youth typically attend the teen-oriented programs. The church pumpkin patch is open 12:30-8 p.m. Bomkamp said closing time will probably reflect the changing sunsets though. “We’re ready to s ta r t , ” Bomkamp said about the pumpkin patch. Call the church at (325) 247-4009 for more information.

[email protected]

Pick the perfect pumpkin at Lutie Watkins’ patch in Llano

DAR members attend workshopMembers of the Llano Pioneers Chapter of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas attended the District VIII workshop at the Hills Country Club in Lakeway on Sept. 21. Chapter officers attending were treasurer Myrna Mund (left), president Arlene Garey and historian Mitzie Powell. COURTESY PHOTO


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SUNRISE BEACH — With a spin of the cage, Sunrise Beach Volunteer Fire Department Chief Jim Miiller mixed up a batch of tickets. As the cage came to a rest, inside sat the winning ticket for a $500 VISA gift card. A few seconds later, a member of the Sunrise Beach Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary was on the phone with the winner. Then, it was on to the second batch of tickets and another winner of a $500 gift card and, finally, one more drawing — this time for a Savage Arms .257 Roberts rifle. “This is our big fundraiser of the year,” ladies auxiliary president Mary Williams said. “And the way it looks, we’ll bring in at least $7,500 for the department from it.” For the small, all-volunteer unit, that amount significantly contributes to the department’s $50,000 budget. “The auxiliary does a tremendous job supporting us,” Miiller said. “We depend on fundraising like this one the ladies put together for our bud-get.” The department, which consists of between 38 and 42 volunteers, provides fire coverage for the city of Sunrise Beach and the surround-ing rural area. Along with fire pro-tection, Miiller said the department also responds to all medical calls to which an ambulance is sent. The volunteer department serves the village of about 800 residents.

Williams said the department hosts two fundraisers earlier in the year. In the past, the ladies auxiliary held a flea market to raise money, but that was previously nixed. The ladies came up with the idea of the three-prong prize drawing. Members sold tickets for $15 each or $50 for five. But the tickets weren’t all thrown in one pot. The auxiliary members gave the donor a choice of buying a ticket for the $500 gift card or the rifle, which, with a scope, is valued at about $500. When tickets for the gift card sold out, the auxiliary members decided it was going so well, they purchased another one and sold more tickets

exclusively for it. The auxiliary limited the number of tickets sold per item to 300. “We sold them all,” Williams said. “So this turned out to be a great idea. I think it went well.” Not only did it go well for the auxiliary and the fire department, but the three people answering their phones about 10 a.m. Oct. 10, the day of the drawing, probably thought it also was a success. “The community has been great supporting us and the department,” Williams said. [email protected]

Sunrise Beach VFD, ladies auxiliary raise money for rural department

Sunrise Beach Volunteer Fire Department Chief Jim Miiller hands Sunrise Beach VFD Ladies Auxiliary president Mary Williams the winning ticket for a $500 gift card during a drawing Oct. 10 at the fire hall. The auxiliary members sold 900 tickets as a fundraiser for the department. The prizes included two $500 gift cards and a Savage Arms bolt-action rifle. STAFF PHOTO BY DANIEL CLIFTON

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H O O V E R ’ S VA L L E Y — Whether intentional or not, Inks Lake gets a bit “trashy” during the year. But on Oct. 19, you can do some-thing about it. Inks Lake State Park is hosting a canoe and kayak shore cleanup 2-4 p.m. “During the summer, a lot of trash ends up on the lake,” park interpreter Sean Jones said. “And the way the wind blows and the lake’s geography is, a lot of it ends up here in the cove.”


MARBLE FALLS — Pull out the old board game and head over to First United Methodist Church of Marble Falls on Oct. 24 for a good time and a good cause. The United Methodist Women of Marble Falls is hosting Game Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive. Admission to the event is $12, which includes a lunch and access to a bake sale and silent auction. “We do this about twice a year, and it’s always a lot of fun,” said Helen Hunter, an organizer and UMW mem-ber. “People show up with all sorts of

games. We all play and talk, just have a great time.” Participants can dig out board games that might not have seen the table top in years or grab a favorite as they head out the door. Hunter plans on playing some bridge during the event.

“I’d say bridge is my favorite game,” she said. “I just enjoy it.” People can join in different games throughout the day. Along with rekin-dling a love of a game or discovering a new one, it’s also a great chance to strike up new friendships. While the UMW of Marble Falls is sponsoring the event, Hunter said it’s open to everyone. “You just want to have a good time,” she said. The proceeds go to support local nonprofits and mission projects, Hunter added. Call Hunter at (830) 693-6029 to reserve a table or for more informa-tion.

[email protected]

Inks Lake, one of the smallest of the Highland Lakes chain, might not get the traffic Lake LBJ gets, but it still enjoys robust attention. Unfortunately, because of its size and geography, trash often gets funneled into the water. While there are many homes along the shore, a portion of the lake remains undeveloped, and garbage can get caught up in the trees and bushes at the edge of the water. During the clean-up, Jones said the park will provide “grabbers” and trash bags. The park does have a lim-ited number of canoes and kayaks, but people with their own are encour-aged to bring them. “We’ll just head out and clean up the shoreline and lake,” Jones said. “It’s something we like to do, espe-cially now that summer is over.”

There is no fee to participate in the clean-up, but park entrance fees apply. The fees are $6 for people 13 and older; $3 for people 65 and older; and free for children 12 and under. People should meet behind the park store. The park is located at 3630 Park Road 4 West in Burnet County. Contact Jones at [email protected] or (512) 793-2223 for more information. Other activities at Inks Lake State Park include:

■ Sunset Cruise, Oct. 17 and 18 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tour the lake from Inks Dam to Buchanan Dam on electric boats. Pre-registration required; $20 for adults, $16 for Texas State Park Pass holders and $16 for senior adults and children.

■ Fishing with the Ranger, Oct. 18 from 6-7 p.m. Everybody is wel-come to the free, catch-and-release instructional program. No license required for adults while fishing on state property. Room for up to 30 par-ticipants. The park does have some poles and worms available. No cost except park entrance fee. No reserva-tions required.

■ Stumpy Hollow Hike, Oct. 19 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. A Highland Lakes Master Naturalist guides this one-hour hike. People can learn about the various wildlife habitats and veg-etation. The program is free, but park entrance fees apply. Meet at the Pecan Flats trailhead.

[email protected]

IF YOU GOWHAT: Game DayWHEN: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 24WHERE: First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble FallsCOST: $12FOR MORE: Call Helen Hunter at (830) 693-6029

Game Day combines fun and fundraising

Dip in your oars and clean up Inks Lake’s shores

Riley-Hunt weddingJoe D. Riley and Susan Ulbricht Hunt were united in marriage at Lake Victor on Oct. 5, 2013. The double-ring ceremony was con-ducted by the Rev. James Hoover with 50 friends and relatives attending. Susan is the daughter of the late L.A. “Jr” Ulbricht and the late June Stewart. Joe is the son of the late H.W. and Alva Lee Riley. Marie Ebeling, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Richard Ulbricht, brother of the bride and lifelong friend of the groom, was best man. The couple honeymooned at a Hill Country retreat and will make their home in Burnet. COURTESY PHOTO



‘TV Guides’


MARBLE FALLS — Let the run-ning begin. Or, at least, let it start Oct. 20 for the first Hill Country Marathon. The course winds its way from Marble Falls High School’s Mustang Stadium, 2101 Mustang Drive, north through some of the best scenery in the area as well as over a couple of chal-lenging hills. But that’s what race organizers were looking for when they came up with the Hill Country Marathon. Brad Quinn, one of the minds behind the event, said he and co-conspirator Josue Stephens wanted to create a marathon that not only challenges competitors but gives them great views to enjoy while pound-ing out 26-plus miles. “I think we have one of the best mar-athon venues you can ask for,” Quinn recently said. If a marathon is just a bit beyond your limits, the Hill Country Marathon offers three other options: a half-mara-thon, a 10-kilometer run, and, for fam-ilies or kids, the Phoenix Fun Run that features a one-mile run/walk along a gravel path between the high school and Colt Elementary School. “We wanted to make something that

wasn’t just a marathon but an event everybody, everyone in the family, could come out and enjoy,” Quinn said. As marathoners and half-mara-thoners hit the road about 7 a.m. with the 10K runners 15 minutes later, live music will help them find their groove. And, as the competitors head out of sight, the non-runners can continue to enjoy the music as well as numerous vendors and food booths. Part of the proceeds from the mar-athon, half-marathon and 10K will go to Serve Who Serve, a local nonprofit that assists military families. But all the proceeds from the Phoenix Fun Run will go to The Phoenix Center, a Marble Falls orga-nization that provides high-quality mental healthcare for children. “We’re really excited to be a part of the Hill Country Marathon,” said Sarah Rosen Garrett, The Phoenix Center founder and executive director. “The course (for the one-mile fun run) is great for jogging strollers. And the fun run isn’t just for kids and families, anyone is welcome.” The entry fee for the Phoenix Fun Run is $15 per person, but Garrett said some scholarships are available for families who might not be able to afford the full cost. Along with the running events,

people can enjoy the Hill Country Marathon Vendor Faire from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school stadium. Garrett said there will be several other features, including arts-and-crafts booths for kids at no charge. “We just want people to come out and have fun,” she said. As for the marathon, half-marathon and 10K, the entries continue rolling in. “We expect anywhere between 400 and 500 runners,” Quinn said. He admitted the number was a bit more than expected for a first-year event, though it’s great to see the interest. The race recently earned a boost when USA Track and Field Association officials certified the course, and it earned the distinction of becoming a Boston Marathon qualifying race. “Now, not everybody wants to run the Boston Marathon, but pretty much everybody likes to say they qualified for the Boston Marathon,” Quinn said. Registration for the marathon, the half-marathon and the 10K remains open until Oct. 18. Go to www.runthe-hillcountry.com to register or for more information. The event starts at Mustang Stadium. Parking for the race and corresponding activities will be in the visitor’s parking lot off Manzano Mile between the high school and Colt Elementary School.

Hill Country Marathon is for more than just runners

The Marble Falls Quilt Club is selling chances to win this “Stars of Texas” quilt, inspired by the Texas Hill Country. Money raised from the sale of tickets will fund the club’s community service projects and scholarships for high school students. Putting the quilt together were members Gretchen Thompson (left), who did the intricate long-arm quilting, and Berta Schneider and Jeane Allison, who intepreted a design by Judy Martin. The club is holding its biennial quilt show Feb. 14-15 at Lakeside Pavilion in Marble Falls. For more about the show or to purchase ticket chances, email [email protected] or call (830) 693-2173. COURTESY PHOTO


WINDOW ON THE HIGHLAND LAKES

Sewing Machine

Repair

911 9th Street • Marble Falls Tuesday - Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Closed Noon - 1 p.m. for lunch

830-693-9807

Leather Work & Repairs Embroidery Alterations

Scissor Sharpening

Cousins Collins Berkley, 20 months (left), Bailey Freeman, 11, and Beckett Berkman, 5, ride a float with the Marble Falls High School cheerleaders during the homecoming parade Oct. 10. STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER FIERRO

Marble Falls High School seniors Sarah Stripling and Jordan Wright are the 2013 homecoming queen and king. The duo accepted their crowns during halftime of the Marble Falls-Leander Rouse football game Oct. 11. PHOTO BY VIRGIL BELK/HILL COUNTRY SPORTS IMAGES

Marble Falls High School student body president Mike Stripling (left) and Marble Falls/Lake LBJ Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Bill Rives, the homecoming grand mar-shal, pose before the homecoming parade Oct. 10. STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER FIERRO

The Spicewood 4-H club held its annual fish fry

fundraiser Oct. 5 at the Spicewood Community Center with more than 150 people attending. Club members helped prepare desserts and

serve food, re-filled drinks, bussed tables and more.

Sponsors of the event included Security State

Bank & Trust, Opie’s BBQ, Spicewood General Store and Paleface

Grocery, local musician Jon Sanderson, Johnny

Bindseil, who helped with the grounds, and fryers

extraordinaire David Naumann, Bud LaComb and Dwayne Schuessler.

COURTESY PHOTO

First Baptist Christian School second-grader Mia Nobles looks at

a Soviet space station window on display as

part of the Hill Country Space Expo on Oct. 11 at

the Boys and Girls Club of the Highland Lakes

in Marble Falls. Nobles and other second- and

fourth-grade classmates were able to see artifacts

from Soviet and American space programs, talk with

former NASA mission con-trol employees and learn

about space missions. STAFF PHOTO BY JARED

FIELDS


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MEADOWLAKES — The current Texas drought doesn’t know political lines, so members of the Highland Lakes Democratic Women hope any-body interested in learning about the situation and the possible future impli-cations will attend the club’s meeting and presentation Oct. 24 at the Hidden Falls Golf Club restaurant. “This is going to be about the water issues and what the drought’s impact

has been and could continue to be on Texas and right here in our area,” club president Ravelle Kundinger said. The club is hosting Alyssa Burgin, co-founder and director of the Texas Drought Project. The organization draws from experts in ranching, farm-ing, hydrology, civil engineering, cli-matology and environmental science to gather information about the impacts of droughts and discuss how they impact local communities as well as the state. “I think one of the things we’re interested in is learning about the cur-

rent water supply in Texas but also what happens and what we can do if this drought continues,” club publicity chairwoman Marilyn Harris said. “It’s something everybody has an interest and stake in.” One of the initiatives voters face in the upcoming Nov. 5 election is a Texas constitutional amendment autho-rizing the creation of the State Water Implementation Fund for Texas and the State Water Implementation Revenue Fund for Texas. Officials said these funds would allow the state to develop

future water resources. If Texans approve the measure, listed as Proposition 6 on the ballot, state leaders could transfer $2 billion out of the “rainy day fund” for the cre-ation of a water implementation fund. According to Gov. Rick Perry’s office, no state taxes would increase as a result of creating the fund. Kundinger said, along with speak-ing about the current drought situa-tion, Burgin will probably talk about Proposition 6 and how it could impact future water resources.

The meeting starts at 11:30 a.m. with Burgin’s discussion begin-ning about noon. The restaurant is located at 220 Meadowlakes Drive in Meadowlakes. Marble Falls Independent School District board of trustee member Kelly Fox also will give a short presentation on the upcoming school bond election that is on the Nov. 5 ballot. Email Mary Ann Raesener at [email protected] for more infor-mation, reservations or directions.

[email protected]

Expert on Texas drought to discuss local, state water issues


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Transportation 105 - Autos 110 - Trucks/Tractors 120 - Vans 130 - Motorcycles 140 - Recreational 145 - Boats & Motors 150 - Utility/Trailers 155 - Vehicle Accessories 160 - Vehicles Wanted

Announcements 210 - Lost and Found 220 - Meetings 230 - Personals

240 - Notices

Financial 300 - Opportunities

Services 401 - Adult Care 404 - A/C, Heating 407 - Appliance Repair 410 - Automotive 413 - Bookkeeping 416 - Building 419 - Child Care 421 - Cleaning,Maint. 424 - Concrete/Masonry

427 - Dirt, Sand, Gravel 430 - Dozer, Tractor Work 433 - Electrical 436 - Exterminators 439 - Flooring, Tile 441 - Furniture Repair 444 - Guides Fish/Hunt 447 - Home Remodeling 450 - Lawn & Garden 453 - Music 457 - Moving, Hauling 460 - Painting, Wallpaper 463 - Personal Services 466 - Plumbing 467 - Professional

469 - Rental Equipment 471 - Roo�ng 474 - Special Services 477 - Telephone 480 - Transportation

Employment 510 - Adult Care 515 - Bookkeeping 520 - Child Care 525 - Clubs, Restaurants 530 - Domestic/Household 535 - Technical 540 - Help Wanted 545 - Management

550 - Medical 555 - Of�ce, Clerical 560 - Professional 565 - Retail Stores 570 - Sales 575 - Part Time 580 - Positions Wanted

Merchandise 605 - Antiques 610 - Appliances 615 - Arts & Crafts 620 - Auction Sales 625 - Building Materials 627 - Fuel/Firewood

630 - Furniture 635 - Guns/Ammunition 640 - Lawn & Garden 645 - Machinery 650 - Miscellaneous 655 - Musical Instruments 660 - Of�ce Equipment 665 - Trade 670 - Travel 675 - Wanted to Buy

Garage Sales 705-770 - Garage Sales

Farm/Ranch 810 - Equipment 820 - Feed & Supplies 830 - Fish 840 - Livestock 850 - Livestock Wanted 860 - Pets

Rentals 900 - Apartments 905 - Boat Dock Rentals 910 - Business Rentals 915 - Condos, Townhomes 920 - Duplexes 925 - Want To Rent

930 - Farms, Ranches 935 - Houses 940 - Hunting Leases 945 - Lake Resort Rentals 950 - Mobile Homes 955 - Mobile Home Spaces 960 - Real Estate Services 965 - Rentals Wanted 970 - Rooms For Rent 975 - Storage Spaces

Real Estate 1010 - Acreage 1015 - Commercial

1020 - Condos/Townhomes 1025 - Duplexes, Apartments 1030 - Homes For Sale 1035 - Investment Property 1040 - Lake, River Property 1045 - Lots For Sale 1050 - Mobile Homes 1055 - Mobile Home Lots 1060 - Mobile Home Services 1065 - Real Estate Trades 1070 - Real Estate Wanted

NOTICEThe Picayune Marketplace may be responsible for errors the �rst week classi�ed advertisement appears. Please check your ad carefully each week. This publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services offered.Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made and to use good

judgment and reasonable care.

DEADLINESClassi�eds - Friday prior to publication date

Display Ads - 4:30 p.m. Friday prior to publication date

Call: 830-693-7152 Fax: 830-693-3085,E-mail: classi�[email protected]

Come By: 1007 Ave K, Marble Falls

IN PRINT EVERY WEDNESDAY AND ONLINE EVERYDAY

WWW.DAILYTRIB.COM

Transportation

105 Autos

Transportation

130 Motorcycles

Announcements

240 Notices

Services

404 A/C, Heating

Services

424 Concrete, Masonry

WE Buy Wrecked, Burned, Junk Vehicles. Used parts & installation available. 24-hour towing. 830-693-3226, 512-755-1153

TBIRD 2004, silver convertible w/hard top. Black interior. 34,600 miles. Near perfect condition. $18,000. Call 830-385-9203

FOR Sale: 1977 Corvette. 1 owner. 325-388-6961

‘06 JEEP Liberty, white, excellent condition, 64K miles, cruise control, GPS, posi-traction. $11,000 512-755-4476

2005 FX Dyna low rider HD; beau-tiful bike, loaded with chrome, only 7300 miles. Call for particulars. Bernie 325-388-0902 or 830-413-4003.

145 Boats & Motors

FALL is on the way- time for fish-ing. Don’t let ‘em get away. Boats fixed right! Buchanan Boat Works! 512-793-2987

POOR, plain, lonesome guy, 67, seeks Honest, smart, adult. Spicewood/MF woman, similar age for possible rela-tionship. 830-693-3311 Heavier? OK

240 Notices

12U SOFTBALL team looking for players. Call 512-809-1312

416 Building

421 Cleaning,Maint.

I do windows! Professional window cleaning. Free estimates. Homes, commercial, store fronts, construc-tion cleans. Call Larry, 830-693-0148. Insured, work guaranteed

LORENZO’S Concrete Work since 1978: Slabs, retaining walls, drive-ways, sidewalks, patios, porches, car-ports, house foundations. Free esti-mates. 830-598-4743, 512-715-2279

CONCRETE Work: House founda-tions, sidewalks, patios, driveways, retaining walls. Free estimates. Call Alex, 830-613-9384

427 Dirt, Sand, Gravel

Announcements

230 Personals

WOW - IT REALLY WORKS....CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

Call Today toPlace Your Ad 830-693-7152

THEPICAYUNETV.COM

Services

401 Adult Care

NEED CA$H ? I bu y & h au l o ff

ju n k cars & tru cks.

512-234-2488

D R ED GING on L a k e L B J.

Kings la nd D red ging C h uck Hens ley 3 2 5-3 8 8 -6 3 9 7

B o a t s lip , co ve & cha n n el d r ed g in g , 7 5 to n ca p a city b a r g e.

P ile d r ivin g , b o a t d o cks , p ier s , jet s ki r a m p s & r ep a ir s .

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of property to satisfy landlord’s

lien. Sale is 10:00 a.m., CDT, October 30, 2013, at

Horseshoe Bay Climate Controlled Mini Storage , 9720

Hwy 2147 West, Horseshoe Bay, TX 78657. Property will be sold to highest bidder for cash. Cleanup and removal, deposit

may be required. Seller reserves the right to withdraw property from sale. Property

includes contents of one unit of the following tenant:

ANGELA RUSSIAN - TIRES, FURNITURE, BICYCLE;

MARK LANG - FURNITURE, BOXES, LADDERS, LAWN EQUIPMENT. Mail contact:

Horseshoe Bay Climate Controlled Mini Storage, P.O.

Box 988, Kingsland, TX, 78639. Phone: 830/598-1670

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE o f property to satisfy landlord’s lien. Sale is October 19, 2013, 9 a.m. Stacy’s Storage, Industrial & Skyline, Kingsland. Property sold to highest bidder for cash. Cleanup and removal deposit may be required. Seller reserves the right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of space of the following tenants: Alexandria Luna: Household Furnishings

Contact Shelly (325)388-4573

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

of property to satisfy landlord’s lien. Sale is Saturday, Sept. 14, 9 a.m. at U.S. Storage, 3440 W. RR1431, Kingsland.

Property sold to highest bidder for cash. Cleanup and removal deposit may be required. Seller reserves the right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of spaces of the following tenants:

Ansia Gobert: Household Furnishings Freddie Nail: Household Furnishings Susan Workman: Household Furnishing

Contact Shelly (325)388-6545

1811 N H W Y 281 M A R BL E F A L L S ~ 830 /693-6594

Bu r n e t ~ 512/756-2579

C la rks on & C om p a ny H ea tin g & Air Co n d itio n in g

Personal & 43 Years Experience

Tx. L isc. #TACL B 00012349C

JAMES RAEF SERVICES INC.35 years of experience

Repair & Installation Residential & Commercial

All Major Brands Restaurant Equipment • Ice Machines

325.248.7774

TACLB 14268C

Give us a call, we‛ll do it all, large or small.Commercial, new construction,

remodeling,decks, pressure washing,painting, fences, cabinets,

tree houses/playscapes, roofing,plumbing, electrical, service calls

40 yrs in Highland Lakes830-598-5958

NOAH'SConstruction

ttt


Services

430 Dozer, Tractor Work

Services

450 Lawn & Garden

Services

450 Lawn & Garden

Services

471 Roofing

Employment

540 Help Wanted

433 Electrical

FUSION Electric - Handyman services, residential, commercial, new construction, remodels & ser-vice calls. Boat dock wiring. No job too small or big! Licensed & Insured. Bryan Long 830-385-1456 TECL#20115

441 Furniture Repair

WOODWORKING - Furniture built & repaired. 830-693-1987 or 830-265-8798

447 Home Remodeling

FRANK Marquez Construction. All types of construction, remodeling, painting, dry-wall, patch-up, rock work, yard work, etc. 830-220-3456

450 Lawn & Garden

LAWNSCAPES by Sean - Lawn maintenance, tree trimming, new landscaping, hauling & handyman services. 16 years experience. No job too small! 830-265-2569

CONTRERAS Services: Lawn care, leaf removal, garden tilling, planting, tree removal, all types of handyman work, short haul moving. Reasonable rates, timely service. 325-388-3959 or 830-613-9265.

457 Moving, Hauling

JUNKBUSTERS: We haul off all types of metals & vehicles. We clean out sheds, barns, garages, houses & yard sales. Thomas 512-755-2273

460 Painting, Wallpaper

INTERIOR/exterior painting, drywall repair all textures. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Discounts for seniors & military. No job too big or small. References available. Contact Randy Williams 512-577-5156

SCOTT’S Painting & Repair - Experienced painter & carpenter. Jobs small or large. Free Estimates. References Available. Call day or night. 512-756-6439

463 Personal Services

466 Plumbing

MOORE Plumbing Service, M. 36981- All types of plumbing: New, Remodel, Repair. Residential & Commercial. 28+ years experience. 325-388-5565, 830-798-5820

474 Special Services

PIANO tuning: Expert tuning since 1971. $60 in-home service for Burnet & Llano counties. George Winfield 325-388-6252

FAMILY Law Broker: www.rjbaran.com 512-264-8373 Help before it’s too late!

480 Transportation

AVAILABLE for errand driving: Dr. appointments, groceries, visiting, church, & any other errands you might want to do. Your car or mine. References available. 830-267-1632

NURSERY Caregiver needed for a wonderful Christian team. Help take care of children from infants to five years old. Average work week is 10-13 hours per week. You must be available on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings, & Sunday morn-ings. Must have a telephone, reliable transportation, & be able to pass a background check. Apply in person at 1101 Bluebonnet, First Methodist Church or call 830-693-4341 for information.

525 Clubs, Restaurants

BLUEBONNET Trails Community Services, Marble Falls, TX: Service Specialist, DD-Part Time-Position #469 & 471. For more information & to apply, please go to www.bbtrails.org

Employment

520 Child Care

Tra ctor W ork & Ha uling

S hredding • La nd Clea ring Roa ds • Pa ds

B ox B la de • Dis c Plow S eed/Fertilizer

S prea der • W elding

Credit ca rds a ccepted

S erving the Highla nd La kes

(512) 755-3 411 Ja m es M ilum

FREE MULCH - call for detailsGL & WC INSURANCES

MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

ISA Certiied ArboristInsured for your protection

Tree & Shrub Trimming

Landscaping

Flower Beds

Lot Clearing

Mulching

We will PREVIEW, MOVE, and SEND YOU A CHECK for good quality furniture & furnishings. Furniture Brokers on Main.

830-798-8404

Marble Falls’ newest premier live music venue, AJ’s Live, is now looking to hire happy & vibrant people for the positions

WAITRESS • BARTENDERCOOK

If you interested in being a part of this exciting new venture please contact

us at [email protected] Thesepositions will �ll fast so act NOW!

Thank you,AJ Vallejo (New Owner/Manager)

NOW HIRING!

LIVE MUSIC • LOUNGE• SPORTS • GRUBMARBLE FALLS, TX

NOW HIRING

Looking for Caring & Compassionate

Person That Likes to Work with the Elderly

in a Friendly Environment.

Part-Time Dietary Aide

Apply in Person

Gateway Gardens and Villa Assisted Living

605 Gateway Central Marble Falls, TX Gateway Park

(South of the Bridge)

DIETARY/FOOD SERVICE

MANAGERSkilled nursing facility

has immediate opening for individual to be

responsible for plan-ning/preparing meals, supervising employees,

purchasing food and supplies, etc. Must be certi�ed dietary manag-er. Good knowledge of

health dept. regulations desirable.

Call our Administrator or Don

(325) 247-4115or apply in person.

HILL COUNTRYHEALTH CARE CENTER507 East Green Street, Llano

EOE / MFHV

Looking to add (1) Hairstylist who is ready to build

clientele. Lease Only. Apply in Person at 1912 HWY 281 Marble Falls.

830-693-7722

AMBIENCE SALON


Employment

540 Help Wanted

Employment

540 Help Wanted

Employment

540 Help Wanted

Employment

550 Medical

Employment

550 Medical

E X P E R I E N C E D I r r i g a t i o n Tech., must have knowledge of landscaping and val id dr iver license. Good Pay, long hours. 817-896-8012

IMMEDIATE opening AC & refrig-eration technician. Call James 521-755-4155

FUSION Electric now accepting applications. Looking for a licensed journeyman. Pay negotiable. TECL# 20115. Call Bryan 830-385-1456

NOW HIRING experienced licensed electricians/apprentices with good driving records. Contact Jack 512-762-4179

FUEL & Lube Tech needed for local construction company. Must be will-ing to work in all weather conditions, some weekends, 10+ hrs. per day. Must have a Class A or B CDL with Hazmat endorsement & experience with service on heavy equipment. Contact the equipment manager at 830-693-8874

ASSISTED living facility needs weekend attendant (Saturday & Sunday) 7am-3pm. Must be 21, have good driving record & experience. Call 830-693-6446 for directions to apply in person at 800 Claremont.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary for busy office. 40 hours per week, multi-task-er, must know QuickBooks & Excel with good communication skills. Apply in person; 304 Main St. Marble Falls

PART time heavy duty cleaner at Sunrise Beach. Possible $13/hour. 512-705-1850

FT KENNEL Help-hiring. Must be reliable, self-starter, able to take ini-tiative. Must have reliable transpor-tation, lift 50 lbs, & willing to clean after dogs/cats. Apply in person. Christ-Yoder Animal Shelter. 9150 Hwy 1431 W. Buchanan Dam. 512-793-5203

THE Green Store in Buchanan Dam-Looking for dependable employees- 5:45am-2:00pm 5 days/week- apply within

CROSSVIEW Baptist Church Marble Falls is looking to hire babysitters for Sunday morning services, 10:15-11:45am. Call for details. 817-908-3160

550 Medical

FAMILY Practice seeks licensed X-ray technician. Fax resume to : 830-693-7487

NEED

SELL IN THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAYthepicayunetv.com

Employment

550 Medical

Merchandise

605 Antiques

THEPICAYUNETV.COM

Now hiring for the following positions:

DISHWASHER • SERVER • FRONT DESK (PART-TIME) LINE COOK (AM) • LINE COOK (PM)

HOUSEKEEPER (DAY) • HOUSEKEEPER (NIGHT)MECHANIC/GENERAL MAINTENANCE (PART-TIME)

Salary commensurate with experience.BENEFITS INCLUDING HEALTH INSURANCE,

AVAILABLE FOR FULL TIME EMPLOYEESPlease do not call concerning these positions. Please apply in person at

Canyon of the Eagles16942 RR 2341-Burnet, Texas 78611

www.CanyonoftheEagles.com

MUST BE ABLE TO WORK WEEKENDS

yFoxworth-Galbraith Lumber Compan510 Industrial Blvd.

Marble Falls, Texas 78654Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action

Do you have the following skills? • Class A CDL • Ability to lift up to 100lbs • Have 2+ years driving experience • Able to load/unload using a piggyback forklift & deliver merchandise to client sites. • Position could also require working in the warehouse and outside yard area pulling orders and/or loading trucks.Are you a safe driver who is willing to work hard in a hot environment or outside?

Do you want to work local, days only, with no overnight trips?

Join a Winning Team Today!

Construction is now starting to grow on new homes and businesses and we need CDL Drivers

to join our Winning Team in Marble Falls, TX

Sussessful applicants must be able to pass pre-employmentdrug-screen. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package.

LVNs6AM-6PM & 6PM-6AM

CNAs6AM-6PM Shift

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!professionals with state certi�cation or license. We offer a highly com-petitive pay rate and bene�ts available for

full time employees.For more information,

call 903.812.9328

NOW HIRING Full-time & PRN Field Nurses

Competitive Salary, PTO, 401K, Health Insurance, Flexible Schedule, Mileage Reimbursement or Company Car.

CLERICALCompensation based on experience.

www.StandardsHomeHealth/careers.comRaising the Standards in Health Care

VISITING ANGELS HOME CARE in Marble Falls is seeking

EXPERIENCED CAREGIV CNA helpful but not required. Pays $9.00/hr and up. We are growing rapidly and hiring weekly. Thorough background checks are performed including criminal background,

driving record, and more. Must speak, read and write English fluently.

If interested in an interview please call our JOB LINE at

830-637-7203 . You will be contacted for a phone

interview. No walk in applications are accepted and

you must pass phone interview before personal interview is scheduled.

EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONALDEPENDABLE CAREGIVERS

BURNET ANTIQUE M ALL

ON TH E S QUARE

206 S. M ain St. Burnet

Great Antiqu es & C ollectables

512-756-7783

NE W ITE M S ARRIVING D AIL Y L et us help you with your m oving & esta te sa les.

W e pay fair prices for your quality item s

WE BUY ANTIQUES

One item or a house-full! Call us before you sell valuable

antiques in a garage sale! We buy and sell more than anyone in Burnet County. We have lots of refinished oak furniture: hall

trees, round & square table, lawyer’s bookcases, McCoy,

Roseville, etc.

C ROSSROADS A NTIQUE M ALL512-756-4312

AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 281 & HWY. 29Ron & Sharon Cravens


Merchandise

610 Appliances

Merchandise

627 Fuel/Firewood

Merchandise

630 Furniture

Rentals

900 Apartments

Rentals

900 Apartments

SEASONED Oak or Mesquite fire-wood for sale. Split, fireplace or stove sizes. Call Jim at 1-512-585-8798 (cell)

630 Furniture

PLATFORM rocker. Oak with light green upholstery. In excellent condi-tion, $65. 830-693-3741

CHINA Cabinet, light oak wood, 3 glass shelves w/glass doors, light, 3 lower cabinets w/shelves. 77”H, 55”W, 16”D. Excellent condition. $295. 830-693-3741

TWIN leather love seats with reclin-ers on each side, $400 each. Couch, $60. Twin lamps, $25 each. Twin tables ,$18. 325-379-1496

635 Guns/Ammunition

650 Miscellaneous

DOG kennel, 6’x8’x4’ with grate, collapsible heavy duty chain link. $100. 830-693-3741FREE stuff, shoes, tools, etc. Some sale things. 512-705-18503 BOER goats, 1m, 2f-less than 1yo, $300. 42” riding mower, good condi-tion, $350. Keller piano, $75. Oak Vista, Burnet. 512-755-4962

UNDER New Management - 2bdrm/1ba, washer/dryer connections, CH/CA. No pets allowed! Six month lease/references. Stoney Ridge/Sunset Apartments 830-693-7646

STUDIO apartment: 1bdrm/1ba, ceramic tile floors & countertops, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, microwave, washer & dryer. Redbud Gardens, Bertram, TX. 512-355-2844

MARBLE FALLS:1st Month Free with 1 YR lease! 2BR/1.5BA apart-ments at 1600 & 1604 Stony Ridge Court; new owners are making huge improvements in these 900 square feet units; $625/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com

Merchandise

620 Auction Sales

Merchandise

620 Auction Sales

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900 Apartments

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900 Apartments

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900 ApartmentsAUCTION • WELDING EQUIPMENT - STREET RODS - TRACTOR - P.U.

SATURDAY - OCT. 26 - 10.00 A.M. • 3151 CR. 122 - Marble Falls, Tx.Directions: From Marble Falls, take Hwy 281 North for approx. 4 miles. Turn West onto FM 1855 W. for 1.6 mi. - turn back South onto CR 122 for 1.2 mi. to Farm. OR From Burnet take Hwy. 281 South for approx. 9 mi. to turn off onto FM 1855 W. *******WATCH FOR SIGNS******* Mel Schwindt was a professional welder and an avid Street Rod Enthusiast.

Due to his passing, Peggy Schwindt will offer the following for sale by public auction.WELDING and SHOP RELATED ITEMS

Miller Bobcat 225 NT gasoline powered AC/DC welder w/generator-1316 hours***Hobart Stickmate LX 235/160 AC/DC shop welder***Miller Syncrowave 180 SD TIG welder on cart***Millermatic 250 MP wire welder***Hobart Handler 140 wire welder***Mill-ermatic 135 wire welder***Sears 230 amp AC/DC cracker box welder***Miller Spectrum 300 Cutmate plasma cutter**sev. cutting torch sets**bottle carts**Victor model VU 160 acetylene pattern torch w/table**Heath Engineering ultra graph RC series torch**approx. 1 dz. oxy and acetylene bottles**lg. lot of welding rods, tools, clamps, pipe rollers, stands, helmets, etc. for welding**many bench & angle grinders**cut-off saws - 6 - drill presses**many different sets of hydraulic & manual tubing benders**vises-lg. anvil-hyd. presses**met-al-work, cutting & welding tables**42 in. & 24 in. metal breaks**lg. lot of cordless tools, driver, drills** metal bandsaw**48 in. manual Rebar cutter**manual sheet metal cutter**Genie model SL-24M aluminum manual personnel lift***Coleman power mate 5000 watt generator**NIB Wagner model 848-2/3 hp.-45 gpm Airless Painter**many chains, boomers, ratchet straps, come-a-longs**Ingersoll Rand portable gas powered air compressor w/Honda 5.5 motor**metal lathe w/24 in. bed**Craftsman 5 hp -60 gl. shop air compressor**Farmhand 7 hp - 60 gl. shop air compressor**many �berglass ext. & step ladders of all lengths**2 in. water pump w/Honda motor**sets of scaffolding**chain saws**approx. 24 asstd. New axles w/springs**tire rack--lg. lot of trailer tires & wheels--trailer hitches--light kits and parts trailer fenders--sheet metal screws**Pneumatic spray guns--nail guns--ratchets--impact wrenches--metal shelving--many screw & bolt cabinets**110 v. overhead hoist on dolly **transit level**lg. lot of asstd. welding iron--including diamond plate-expanded metal--8--4 in x 20 ft. tubing**lg. racks with all types of welding iron**metal spiral

staircase**stack of wrought iron fencing**3-New 10 ft. ridge vent. P.U. - TRACTOR - TRAILERS - FARM RELATED

2002 Chevy 2500 HD extended cab P.U.-short bed-5 spd.-Silver color-84 K miles-2 wd good tires & cond.***2008 Mahindra 2615 - 4wd diesel Tractor w/loaded - shuttle trans. - Rops canopy - 150 actual hours*** Custom built 6x16 bumper pull Cattle Trailer - enclosed w/5500 lb. axles - chrome wheels-new cond.*** Custom built hd 18 ft. car hauler w/dove tail-ramps-diamond plate �oor-7 K axles-winch***20 ft. Utility Trailer**12 ft. tandem utility Trailer - set up as welder trailer w/reels, ladder & bottle racks**4x8 utility Trailer**3 pt. post hole digger**5 ft. blade***5 ft. box blade**6 ft. rock rake**rd. bale forks**5 ft. shredder **galvanized and rubber troughs**New T-posts**10 New 12 ft. cattle panels**lot of 2x6 & 2x8 lumber in long lengths**hand held gasoline post hole

digger**NIB Elite SL3000 UL slide gate opener.STREET RODS - MECHANIC’S TOOLS - RELATED

***1940 Ford P.U. Street Rod--Mel owned this P.U. for several years and had updated it in preparation to repaint. P.U. has front tilt hood --chopped cab--customized Chevy engine w/auto transmission--all power--under dash air--magnetic door locks--modern interior--too many modi�cations to list****1941 Ford P.U. Street Rod Project Truck--large part of mechanical and body work has been done w/Chevy engine installed***1937 Ford deluxe coupe--body & chassis only***1946 Ford P.U.--body & chassis only***Duro Mfg. 7000 lb. - 4 post elec. over hyd. - 4 post auto lift***trans. jack for overhead work**oil drain for overhead *****Clark Abrasive Blast cabinet w/suction - tanks and �lters*****many jack stands, �oor jacks & bottle jacks**6-roll around Craftsman tool boxes**lg. lot of all types of mechanics tools**engine lift on casters**engine stand**roll around work benches & tool carts**power washer**creepers**lot of hot rod parts-auto carpeting-etc.**P.U. tool boxes-job boxes**wood working equipment @belt sanders-table saws-scroll saws-band saws-etc.**Schumacher 2-250 amp battery charger-tester-booster-tire spreader***approx. 100 die cast & replica toy cars**valve cover collection for wall décor**assorted Adv. Signs**collectable burlap sacks**Sentry 10 gun safe***H&R 9 shot 22 pistol***desk-�ling cabinets-shop fans-shop lights. Auctioneers Note: This auction is a high volume, high quality offering, with lots of unlisted items. *** Tools will be sold inside shop in case of inclement weather. ***

STOREY & ASSOCIATES AUCTIONEERS • Brownwood, TexasTommy Storey Tx 12831 | Henry Storey Tx 6487 • For info or directions 325-647-1084 OR storey sales.com

Cash or Check w/proper ID - No Credit Cards • NO BUYERS PREMIUM - DON’T MISS THIS ONE!

THEPICAYUNETV.COM

Have storage units �lled with furniture you aren’t using? Don’t throw your good

money away-CONSIGN!!!Let us PAY YOU

for quality furniture/furnishings.

Furniture Brokers on Main. 830-798-8404

LIQUIDATIONSALE

Hill Country Outlet& Resale Shop

1900 Hwy 29 West • BurnetMany new items, some used items.

Something for everyone!

Sun., October 20, 1PM-6PM

Halloween CostumesPurses, Jewelry, &

Clothing

Cash &Carry

No ReasonableOfferTurnedDown

Sat., October 19, 10AM-6PM

1, 2 ,3 BEDROOMSRATES BASED UPON HOUSEHOLD INCOME

RENTAL ASSISTANCE FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

Llano Square Apartments1100 W. Haynie, Llano • 325.247.3048

Great Amenities• All Electric • Central Heating & Air

• Water, Sewer, & Garbage Paid• Laundry Room • Handicap Accessible Units

LLANO SQUAREA • P • A • R • T • M • E • N • T • S

MOVE IN SPECIAL$250 OFF 1ST MONTH’S RENT

2bd/bth APARTMENT AVAILABLE !

• Oversized Windows for Natural Light • Walk-in closets in both bedrooms • 2 full bathrooms • Spacious Open Floor Plan • 9 foot ceilings • Attentive, Onsite Management and Maintenance

506 Gateway Parkway Marble Falls • 830-693-9977 www.cottagesapartments.com

HURRY!RED

UCED!

REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT • REDUCED OR FREE RENT

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMSAVAILABLE

CALL FOR DETAILS

Kingsland Trails*some restrictions apply

325-388-4491

LIMITED TIME!

$200 OFF FIRSTMONTH’S RENT!1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS

AVAILABLECALL FOR DETAILS

Park Ridge Apartments

*some restrictions apply

325-247-5825

HURRY!

HURRY!Only a few units left2 bedroom, 1 bathBRAND

NEW!!

$200 OFF FIRST MONTH’S RENT!$675/moSpacious FloorplansGranite CountertopsWood Laminate FlooringFull Size W/D ConnectionFitness CenterOak CreekTownhomes

*some restrictions apply

1101 6th St.Marble Falls

830-693-9800

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT AT WINDWOOD RETIREMENT

• Central A/C & Heat / Electric • Water & Sewer paid • Community Room • Exercise • Meals on Wheels and more

Or come by and see us @ 100 Windwood Drive, Kingsland | 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. M-F This institution is an equal opportunity

provider, and employer

Please call

(325) 388-9222


FOURPLEX 2/1 $650 includes water, t rash, sewer, lawn ser-vice. www.sungold.us Sungold, Inc. 325-388-3888

BURNET: 2BR-1BA apartment; quiet country setting; water-sewer-trash paid; 1st month free with 1 year lease; $575/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com

BUCHANAN DAM: Lakeshore Apartments; Efficiencies from $450/mo; 1BR units from $500/mo; all bills paid; $200 Off the 1st Month’s Rent with 1 Year Lease; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com

MARBLE Falls 1BR/1BA: large yard, near park, CA/CH, built-ins, lots of storage. $650/mo +utilities, $500 deposit. Leave message. 830-798-1249

915 Condos/Townhomes

MEADOWLAKES 2bdrm/2ba/2car. No smoking, small pets considered. $1075/mo. $1500 deposit. 512-589-1830

HSB 3bdrm/2ba/1 garage with stor-age. Approx. 1400 sqft, spacious decks on both levels with view of lake. No pets, no smoke. $950 month/$350 deposit. Includes water. 512-787-2534

920 Duplexes

KINGSLAND - Nob Hill large luxury 2bdrm/1.5ba, large yard, trees. Near HEB, lake and banking. Yard main-tained. 830-693-0694

2BDRM/2BA, washer/dryer con-nections. 713 & 721 Willowood in Kingsland; $550/mo, $400 deposit. 917-453-0461 or 917-968-5463

MARBLE FALLS; 3BR-2BA Luxury Duplexes; granite countertops; cus-tom cabinets; garage; great location; from $895/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com

935 Houses

REMODELED House: 3bdrm/1ba, wood floors, fresh paint inside & out. Woodburning stove, fenced large yard, back porch, storage building. Nice! 631 Pine, Cottonwood Shores. Nonsmoking. $865/mo. 830-798-9723

#1 CLEAN energy efficient 2/1, W/D connections, $800/$750. #2 Remodeled 1/1, carport, new car-pet, $550/$500. #3 Small trailer, new bathroom, deck, $500/$450. Al l uni t s have fenced yards , recently repainted, part utilities. Yucca Drive, Burnet. 512-756-0502

N I C E 3 b d r m / 2 b a h o m e i n Horseshoe Bay, private setting, two car garage. Call Tempe with Mark Fox 512-755-3332

BURNET rock 2/1/1. Desirable neighborhood. Lovely yard. Single with good references, $650/mo, 2 people $675/mo. 512-756-2235 before 8pm.

NICE all brick 3/2/2 in Northwood Terrace, $950/mo, year’s lease. Available November 1st. Call for appointment 830-693-4560

RENT/rent-to-own: 3/2 with privacy fence, Bertram. $950. 512-355-3830

COTTONWOOD-various: 631 Pine, remodeled house, 3bdrm/1ba, wood floors, new HVAC, fenced yard, storage building, $865; 630 Magnolia, 2bdrm/1ba house, wood/tile floors, carport, $650. Non smoking. 830-798-9723

MARBLE Falls 2BR/1BA large yard, near park, Lakeview, appliances pro-vided; $850/mo +utilities, $600 deposit. Leave message 830-798-1249

2 STORY 3bdrm/2ba, 2,000 sqft. with carport & storage, fenced yard; $1000/month, $1000 deposit. Rental history required. Directly across from Blue Briar Park in Granite Shoals, great lake views. 830-613-9549.

940 Hunting Leases

DEER LEASE in Round Mountain $1,000; two gun max. Has blind in place. 830-613-7778

950 Mobile Homes

2BDRM/1.5BA single wide mobile home in Granite Shoals on 2 lots. New tile & paint. $550/mo plus deposit. Must have good references. 830-598-6885, 830-798-5655

FURNISHED mobile home, $600/mo with free utilities. Granite Shoals Campground 830-598-6247

GRANITE SHOALS Camp Ground- Trailers & lots from $85 weekly & up with utilities included. 830-598-6247

M A R B L E F A L L S ; 3 B R Manufactured Homes; all with 2 bathrooms; near Johnson Park; quiet setting; no pets allowed; from $625/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com



FRIENDS & Neighbors Resale now open. HWY 29, 1/4 mile up from RR 1431 going towards Llano. Open 9-5, Wednesday- Sunday. Outdoor & indoor vendors welcome.

G O L D E N B e a c h n e i g h b o r -hood-wide sale. Fri/Sat. 10/18-10/19, 8:00am-noon. No early birds! CR212 off CR261

715 Burnet Area

BURNET indoor/outdoor flea mar-ket. 2791 HWY 29W. Tues.-Sun. Indoor vendor space available. Outdoor vendors welcome Fri.- Sun. 512-756-8514

720 Granite Shoals Area

409 HILLDALE: Holiday items, coolers, household items, Mantis Garden Tiller, motorcycle luggage, ATV bags, Jeep items, etc. 10/18-10/19, 8AM-3PM

R A I N O R S H I N E ! 1 0 / 1 9 7:30am-3:00pm. 810 Woodland Hills Drive, Granite Shoals. Rag quilts, seed sack totebags, 1952 Lane cedar chest, Li’l Tykes wagon, household items & more. Neighbors may have sale also.

735 Kingsland Area

SATURDAY October 19th. 140 Circle Point, Kingsland. Take CR 126 to 136A to end of road. Different items. Come & browse.

LIVING Estate Sale. Saturday only, October 19. 30 years of stuff. 8am-dark. 211 CR 127A

Friday & Saturday, 10/18-19, 8AM-3PM. New BBQ grill with cover, 55 gallon fish tank, two enter-tainment cabinets, karaoke machine, lots of miscellaneous. 312 Ola’s Lane

K I N G S L A N D : O c t 1 8 & 1 9 , 8AM-4PM. 215 White Brush Drive. Large estate sale inside - rain or shine. Furniture, tools, Wilton bak-ing supplies, Japanese collectables, antiques & household, misc.

745 Marble Falls AreaBEFORE you search for that next garage sale...put the Picayune Area Wide Phone Book in your car! Detailed maps of the entire Highland Lakes

ESTATE Sale: October 17,18,19, 9-3. Large storage unit, #13 in the rear. A1 Storage in Cottonwood Shores. 4011 W. 2147

MOVING Sale: Everything must go! Furniture, tools, shelving, folding tables, misc. Fairland Storage, Unit A37. 300 FM 1855, Marble Falls, across from Rodeo Town. Saturday 19th & Sunday 20th

MULTI-family big sale! Friday & Sa turday October 18 th & 19th, 7:30-4:00. 6770 CR 120 (Fairland). Antiques, collectables, vintage, hunting, paintings, train items, old records, office supplies, Christmas, glassware, T-post, gates, ‘85 Nissan 4X4 & lots more. No checks.

H S B 1 8 t h & 1 9 t h 9 A M - 4 P M Thanksgiving Mountain, Right @ stop, Left @ Mountain Dew, 1503 . Furn i ture , appl iances , household, tools, mower, 45’s & CDs.

765 Tobyville Area

Clearing out Grandpa’s: tools, fur-niture, all kids & adults clothes & linens $0.25. 924 Woodland Acres, Tobeyville, Marble Falls. 10/18 & 10/19 9AM-3PM.

GARAGE SALES710 Buchanan Dam Area 727 Horseshoe Bay Area 727 Horseshoe Bay Area

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935 Houses

735 Kingsland Area 745 Kingsland Area

Horseshoe Bay Estate Sale 106 Mason Court • Horseshoe Bay, Texas

Sale conducted by: Antiques To New Estate Sales

D.J. Hunter 512-762-6860

Directions: 2147 to Bay West Blvd- take 1st right (Pecan Crossing) by medical center-go thru the gates to mason court.

Furniture (Brand New Sofa, Formal Dining Room with 3 Curio Cabinets, Breakfast Table, Queen Bedroom, Bookcases, matching Lazy Boy

Chairs.), 50 plus pieces of Waterford Crystal, Noritake China, Collectibles, books, costume jewelry, stainless grill, patio furniture, and so

much more!!! Thursday, Oct 17 th 9am - 4pm Thursday, Oct 17 th 9am - 4pm

Friday, Oct 18 th 9am - 4pm Friday, Oct 18 th 9am - 4pm Saturday, Oct 19 th 8:30am - 1pm Saturday, Oct 19 th 8:30am - 1pm

(25% off) (50% off)

Another Great Sale!

3 FAMILYGARAGE SALE

3 family garage sale with furniture, faucets, sinks, mirrors, bicycles,

Lg. pet carrier, yard tools, wicker, ski’s, lifevests, boat cover, home decor,

printer/scanner/fax, HP photo printer, keyboards, monitor, mystery novels, bedding, lamps, art works, christmas

decor, golf shirts, winter & summer new & used women’s, men’s & children’s

clothing, shoes new & used.

Sale October 17, 18 & 19 9am-6pm

2412 Williams Lakeshore Dr., Kingsland

Estate Sale3807 River Oaks, Kingsland

Nice variety and good prices: Old and collectible books magazines, relics and ephemera, silver and costume jewelry, appliances, dining tables, king bed, full beds, couch, linens, kitchenware, tools

and miscellaneous.Thursday 17th • 9-2PM

Friday 18th • 9-2PMSaturday 19th • 9-12PM

(Half Price Saturday)

NEED

SELL IN THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY

THEPICAYUNETV.COM

Beautiful Country Setting All Bills Paid / Free Wi-Fi

Lowest weekly& monthly rates On HWY 29 - 5 miles west of HWY 281

(512) 756-0101 www.inkslakervpark.com

RV SPACES & FURNISHED RVS

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Real Estate

1030 Homes for Sale

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1030 Homes for Sale

1115 PECAN Valley Drive #A4, Marble Falls, 2bdrm/1ba fully remod-eled, W/D connections, garbage paid; $575/month plus bills & deposit. Application required 512-755-3781 9am-6pm.

203 39th Street, HSB South, 5/3, fire-place, 2001 Redmond 28x64, $895/month $895 deposit 830-693-8860

2BDRM/1.5BA $500/month & $400 deposit. No pets. 830-385-9993

LARGE tree shaded RV spac-es , o ff HWY 29 & FM 3509 in Burne t . $175/MO, inc lud-ed W/S/T, background check required. 512-756-1460 or 830-798-5737

NEW Mobile Home Community. 50x100 lots, $350/mo. Marble Falls area. 512-789-8992

K I N G S L A N D : 1 f u r n i s h e d b e d r o o m f o r r e n t . I n c l u d e s acces s t o k i t chen & l aundry room. Need work ing pe rson . $350/mo. $200/depos i t . 325-388-4247

975 Storage Spaces

5x10 & 10x10 STORAGES now available; Come by 1007 Ave K., Marble Falls

OWNER Financed. $5,000 down. 122 Entrance near Slab Road; 5bdrm/3ba house sits on large lot. New carpet/paint. Payments would be for 15yrs $825/month. Go see before you call. 830-798-2818

COTTONWOOD Shores. Very nice 3/2 on 2 lots with garage, security system, storage building, fenced yard. $99,500. Walker & Assoc. 830-693-5549

COTTONWOOD SHORES A must see! Two bedroom home on 4 lots with 16x20 detached hobby room or workshop. Unique property! $95,000. Walker & Assoc. 830-693-5549

NEAR THE LAKE Only a few years old! 3/2/2 on 3 lots with access to lake just down the street! Granite count-ers, split bedroom plan, much more! Very nice home. $171,900. Walker & Assoc. 830-693-5549dailytrib.com

"LIKE NEW" HSB GOLF COURSE CONDO 3/3 w/all new SS appl’s, new counter tops, new carpet on stairs, hallway & bdrms. Updated features in all bathrooms & kitch, plus a bonus rm, FP, formal dining area, spacious patio area, balcony off the master ste & lg balcony off one of the bdrms upstairs overlooking the golf course.MLS#125189 $129,500

3/2/2 BRICK HOME ON LG LOT close to schools & shopping. Immaculate home has office, fireplace & split bedroom plan w/open living concept. Lovely home is loaded w/granite tops, crown molding & big fenced yard.MLS#125233 $185,000 $179,900

3/3/2 HOME IN ROYAL OAKS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES. Located on an oversized lot w/beautiful hard wood trees, cov’d front porch, lg open liv w/FP, breakfast bar & office nook off the kitchen. Cov’d patio. Street to street, min restrictions.MLS#125059

PERFECT LAKE RETREAT or Starter Home! Adorable 2/2 on 5 lots just seconds from Lake LBJ w/easy access thru Park. Cute, clean home is ready to move right in! MLS#125170

$125,000 $1,712,500

6.85 PARTIALLY IMPROVED TRANSITIONAL OFFICE Land close to Old 183 in Cedar Park. Great location to build Medical, General Business, or Attorney Offices. Recent improvements include Retention Pond & Property Clearing. Don't miss out on this fantastic location in the heart of Cedar Park

$39,000

HANDYMAN FIXER UPPER CABIN by the lake only 2 blocks from boat ramp /fish dock. Cov’d porch patio & open deck w/picnic area. No close neighbors. The cabin needs much attention & cleaning up, but could really be something special. Sale includes 3 oversized lots & part of the backyard is fenced.MLS#124934$415,000

MARBLE FALLS COUNTRY HOME. Brick steel-frame 4/2/2 on 4.84 acres, fireplace, formal dining, lg cov’d back porch. Separate cute 1 bdrm 1 bath cottage. 30 x 60 metal barn, pull through RV garage & add’l 1 car garage. 44 gpm well. Nice Property! MLS#124939

$204,900

TEXAS HILL COUNTRY HOME on 2.1 acres. Open-concept living w/breakfast bar & walk-in pantry. Spacious mst ste w/his & hers walk-in closets & whirlpool tub. Metal roof, surround sound, security, front & back porches, side-entry 2-c garage, beautiful trees. MLS#124751

$241,900

BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED HOME in highly desirable Hills of Shady Grove. Huge master ste w/alcove seating or office space w/big view of mature oaks in backyard. Fourth bdrm could be man cave, office or hobby rm. Large cov’d back porch, perfect for enjoying cool breezes & sunsets w/the rolling Hill Country view. MLS#124815

LOCATED IN THE HEART OF HORSESHOE BAY! 3/2 stylish home completely upgraded with hardwood floors, tile granite counter tops, SS appl’s, spac master ste w/sitting area, fenced back yard.MLS#124699

$178,500

$299,000

OAK RIDGE IN HORSESHOE BAY, CHANNEL WATERFRONT, close to open water. Very clean older home w/ 3 bedrooms, 1 bath & 2 car detached garage. Nice deck & beautiful trees. MLS#124247

PRICE REDUCED!

INKS LAKE ACCESS NEARBY Large 2/2 features include tile countertops, SS appliances, pantry, wet bar, bamboo flooring, wood burning stove w heat vents, large closets. Garage conversion yields spacious family room, cov’d decks, storage, fenced backyard, views, & more. Boat ramp in homeowner park. MLS#124631

HUGE REDUCTION

CUSTOM HOME ON LAKE LBJ!EXCELLENT FOR THE FAMILY TO ENJOY! Breakfast area, great room/full bar, split bdrm plan, beautiful kitch w/center island, large cov’d deck (very custom) facing Lake LBJ. Nicely landscaped w/sprinkler sys. Single boat dock/ elect lift. Jet ski ramps, boat deck.MLS#123393 $585,000$229,900

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT!!!, Great home w/assume Bonus/Rec room addition w/ 1/2 bath & access to Fenced yard, covered patio area & very well maintained, 4 Lots .45 AC MLS#123520

NEW PRICE!

$375,000

REDUCED

MLS# 123332

UPDATED & ALMOST TOTALY FURNISHED townhouse in a gated community. Bright color schemes, Granite tops, crown molding, custom tile & back splash, hardwood floors, 2 decks w/ fantastic open water views. Your own boat slip w/ lift & jet ski lift just outside your door!

LBJ WATERFRONT!

$156,900

NEW PRICE

COMFORTABLE & SPACIOUS INCENTRAL LOCATION! Recent updates on large corner lot in great central Marble Falls neighborhood. Large, private yard and large sunroom.MLS#122438$569,000

25+ ACRE RANCHETTE W/POOL $100K below cost! All reasonable Offers Considered! Hunting allowed! Horses and/or cattle can roam your land. Views from upstairs veranda & porches. Gorgeous swimming pool w/ stone surround. Ag exempt w/590’ of wet-weather creek frontage & a stock pond. MLS#122773

HUGE REDUCTION!

$119,999

NEW LISTING

SUPERB STARTER OR INVESTOR HOME ON ACREAGE! Large 2 acre lot! Newer paint & remodel inside! Large garage sized for 3 cars. Great back yard & manicured lot. Above ground pool, cov’d porch, lg living room & bdrms. Just minutes to downtown Marble Falls! MLS#120285

HOME OF THE BEST AGENTS!

Each office independently owned & operated www.remax-mftx.com

cell phone (512) 755-4069 [email protected]

Bob Tuteur

Dean Lindenmeyer


cell phone (830) 385-5717 elsie@myhillcountry home.com

Elsie Higdon

Suzanne Russell


Dana Yarter


Gayle Loyd


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Sherri Miller



Terry Tuteur

Zina Rodenbeck

cell phone (830) [email protected]


Audrey Owens

cell phone (830) [email protected]

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Bobbie Poole

OUTSTANDING AGENTS.OUTSTANDING RESULTS.

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BUSINESS & SERVICE

DIRECTORY

BUSINESS & SERVICE

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BUSINESS & SERVICE

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BUSINESS & SERVICE

DIRECTORY

YES! Really! I do buy houses & mobile homes. Call Philip 512-793-2931 ext 21

IMMACULATE 3 /2 .5 /2 wi th views of lake and hill country. 2 eating areas, 2 living areas. Well kept and ready for new owner. $174,900. Walker & Assoc. 830-693-5549

LAKE BUCHANAN. Waterfront home priced at off water price! Custom 3/2.5/2 with 2000 SF of LA on 2 waterfront lots. Sunroom, work-shop, sprinkler system, gorgeous grounds. Well maintained property. $225,000. Walker & Assoc. 830-693-5549

HIGHLAND HAVEN. Updated 4/2.5. 3100 SF home on 3 1/2 waterfront lots. Double dock, 3 car detached garage. Fabulous grounds and amazing open water views. Owner finance. $695,000. Walker & Assoc. 830-693-5549

AMPLE Space. 3/2.5 manufactured home on 7 lots with numerous out-buildings, gazebo for entertaining & sprinkler system. $90,000. Walker & Assoc. 830-693-5549

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Real Estate

1030 Homes For Sale

Real Estate

1030 Homes For Sale

Real Estate

1030 Homes For Sale

Real Estate

1050 Mobile Homes

CADNET

STATEWIDE

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Service - Sales - Rental 830-798-8800

LANFORD EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Hwy 281 @ Hwy 71

Mobile Equipment Service

512-525-6289 512-525-6289 Mobile

Ken Royer’s Tractor Repair

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DEATH NOTICES

PICAYUNE CONTEST WHERE IN THE HIGHLAND LAKES?

Can you guess where this landmark is? It’s located here in the Highland Lakes. Send your idea to [email protected] or call (830) 693-7152. Guesses will not be accepted until delivery of papers begins Tuesday night. Congratulations to James Norman of Marble Falls who correctly identified last week’s photo of the sign for Marta Stafford Fine Art on Main Street in Marble Falls. Watch this space next week for an announcement about the latest winner. FILE PHOTO

Marble Falls318 Hwy 281830.693.8980

Marble Falls2600 HWY 281 #B

830.693.7827

Burnet 804 E. Polk512.715.9430

Cottonwood4823 FM 2147

830.693.7799

Kingsland1133 RR 1431

325.388.2433

WINNER RECEIVES TWO 6" FRESH VALUE MEALSCOURTESY OF YOUR HIGHLAND LAKES SUBWAY RESTAURANTS

WITH THIS AD

WITH THIS AD

Death notices must be submitted by funeral homes by 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday publication. Go to DailyTrib.com to read complete obit-uaries.

MARSHALL JAMES HENDERSON

Marshall James Henderson, 89, of Tow died Oct. 8, 2013. He was born Jan. 26, 1924, in Buda to Oscar and Betty (Stockton) Henderson. A graveside service with military honors was Oct. 11 at Tow Cemetery. Arrangements by Putnam Funeral Home and Crematorium, 145 Texas Ave. in Kingsland, (325) 388-0008. Go to www.putnamcares.com to sign an online guest register.

REEVES C. JUNGKIND Reeves C. Jungkind, 86, of Llano died Oct. 8, 2013. He was born Aug. 9, 1927, in Pontotoc. A funeral service was Oct. 12 at Waldrope-Hatfield-Hawthorne Funeral Home, 307 E. Sandstone in Llano, (325) 247-4300.

Email [email protected] with condolences.

WILLENA MCKNEELY Wil lena McKneely, 85, of Cherokee died Oct. 8, 2013. She was born May 14, 1928, to Ross and Mary Perry. A service was Oct. 10 at First Baptist Church in Cherokee. Burial followed at Kuykendall Cemetery in Cherokee. Arrangements by Waldrope-Hatfield-Hawthorne Funeral Home, 307 E. Sandstone in Llano, (325) 247-4300. Email [email protected] with condolences.

RAYMOND DAVID NATIONS

Raymond David Nations, 70, of Granite Shoals died Oct. 2, 2013. He was born Aug. 4, 1943, in Safford, Ariz., to James Raymond Nations and Helen Ruth Bingham. A memorial service was Oct. 7 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Marble Falls. A grave-

side service was Oct. 11 in Thatcher, Ariz. Arrangements by Clements-Wilcox Funeral Home, 1805 U.S. 281 North in Marble Falls, (830) 693-4373. Go to www.clementswilcoxfu-neralhome.com to offer condolences.

JOHN WORTHINGTON PHILLIPS

John Worthington Phillips, 82, of Horseshoe Bay died Oct. 2, 2013. He was born Nov. 5, 1930, in Columbia, Mo. A service is 2 p.m. Dec. 23 at Fort Snelling National Cemetery in Minneapolis, Minn. Local arrangements by Clements-Wilcox Funeral Home, 1805 U.S. 281 North in Marble Falls, (830) 693-4373. Go to www.clementswilcoxfu-neralhome.com to offer condolences.

ELIZABETH ANNSIMPSON

Elizabeth “Betty” Ann Simpson, 83, of Round Mountain died Oct. 6, 2013. She was born July 18, 1930,

in San Marcos to John and Emma (Davis) Massey. A celebration of life service was Oct. 12 at First Baptist Church in Kingsland. Family inurnment will take place at a later date at Mission Park South Cemetery in San Antonio. Cremation services by Putnam Funeral Home and Crematory, 145 Texas Ave. in Kingsland, (325) 325-0008. Go to www.putnamcares.com to sign an online guest register.

JOHN LESTER WALDRIP

John Lester Waldrip, 90, of Bertram died Oct. 9, 2013. He was born Oct. 1, 1923, in Weatherford to Frank Rayford and Willie Mae Dozier Waldrip. A memorial service was Oct. 12 at Clements-Wilcox Funeral Home, 306 Texas 29 East in Burnet, (512) 756-2222. Go to www.clementswilcoxbur-net.com to offer condolences.

1900 Mormon Mill Rd., Suite F2

Marble Falls North of Office Depot

PAIN IS NOT A LIFESTYLE

• Recreational Injuries • Spinal Decompression • Sports Certified* • Board Certified Chiropractor • Most Insurance Accepted

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Listen to KBEY 103.9 FM or KBEYFM.com

for Friday night football


‘Slingin’ Sam’ biographer coming to Marble Falls for Lunch with an AuthorBY DANIEL CLIFTON

Picayune Editor

MARBLE FALLS — When Joe Holley of the Houston Chronicle worked for the Washington Post several years ago, he kept hearing about former Washington Redskins football player Sam Baugh.

“I would come across or hear something about Sam Baugh,” Holley said while on assignment in Paducah. “Now, you have to under-stand, Sam Baugh hadn’t played ball for about 60 years.” But Holley and Baugh shared something in common. Both hailed from the Lone Star State, though

their careers led them to the nation’s capital. Baugh, who helped usher in the modern era of football when the forward pass became a legitimate form of moving the ball, set numer-ous records for passing, rushing and punting while playing for the Redskins. Many of which still stand.

“I wondered, ‘What happened to Sam Baugh,’” Holley said. He approached his editor about going to Texas, finding Baugh and writing an article about the former Redskin and Texas Christian University quar-terback. He found the former athlete, who actually spent more time as a working cowboy than a profession football player, in a Jayton (Texas) nursing home. Instead of a man enamored with himself, Holley dis-covered someone who lived humbly. “A lot of people who knew him as a cowboy didn’t even know he ever played football,” Holley said. “That’s the way he was. As famous as he was, he never took himself serious.” Soon, Holley realized Baugh’s life, both off and on the field, war-ranted more than an article. Off and on for the next five years, Holley put Baugh’s life into the pages of a book. In 2012, Holley’s book, “Slingin’ Sam: The Life and Times of the Greatest Quarterback Ever to Play the Game,” hit bookstore shelves. Holley, who now writes editori-als and the column “Native Texan” for the Houston Chronicle, will be in Marble Falls on Oct. 18 for the Marble Falls Public Library’s Lunch with an Author series. The event starts at 11:30 a.m. at the library, 101 S. Main St. Reservations are required and can be made by calling the library at (830) 693-3023. Admission is free, but a donation is appreciated to help defray the cost of the meal. “We like having these programs because it brings an author into the community, but it also is a chance to introduce people to other genres or types of books,” library director Mary Jackson said. “It’s a great opportuni-

ty for people to hear from an author about his or her book and what went into writing it.” Along with sharing his experi-ences as an author and a columnist, Holley said he hopes people who attend also learn about the times in which Baugh lived. The story spans several decades from the 1930s through the 1950s, when both the country and Texas endured the Great Depression, World War II and a major drought. While Baugh was alive during part of the time Holley was researching the man’s biography, the author said the former quarterback’s health was such he couldn’t really contribute much to the book. So, Holley relied on other sources, including one of Baugh’s sons, David. But no matter whose door Holley knocked on while working on the book, once he mentioned Baugh’s name, he earned a good reception, and usually a good story. “And whenever the story about Baugh ended, the person was usually smiling,” Holley said. Baugh passed away in 2008. Along with the book on Baugh, Holley has written a novel about Texas politics, “The Purse Bearer,” that is scheduled to be published in 2014. His “Native Texan” columns can be found at www.joe-holley.com or on his Facebook page. The library will have copies of Holley’s book available for purchase during the Lunch with an Author event.

[email protected]

For more information: 830.693.2815

Saturday, October 19th, 4PMOld Oak Square in historic Downtown Marble Falls

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to Paint the Town 2014

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the picayune - october 16, 2013

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