Page 6, December 27, 208, The Banner Press Newspaper

TERMITE &

PEST CONTROL

Hamilton

Pest Control

706 E. StateEagle Lake, TX

77434

"Let Us GetThe Bugs

Out Of Your Life"

KRIS MATURA

(800) 252-9871(979) 234-3083

Public/Legal Notices1

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY1. Public/Legal Notices2. Personals3. Lost and Found4. Cards of Thanks5. Miscellaneous6. Entertainment7. Child Care8. Help Wanted9. Work Wanted

10. Business Opportunity11. Pets and Livestock12. Farm Equip. & Supplies13. Garage Sales14. Articles for Sale15. Articles Wanted16. Office Space

17. Resort Rental18. Apartments for Rent19. Houses for Rent20. Houses for Sale21. Mobile Homes for Sale22. Mobile Homes for Rent23. Mobile Home Lots24. Acreage for Sale/Rent25. Real Estate26. Real Estate Wanted27. Trucks for Sale28. Cars for Sale29. Motorcycles for Sale30. Repairs & Services31. Hunting32. RVs for Sale

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5

Indoor • OutdoorMagnetic

(979) 968-83361-800-468-1270

La Grange

CUSTOM SIGNS

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONAVAILABLE FOR ALL CITIZENS

(Includes Wheelchair Service)Austin, Colorado, Waller and

Wharton Counties;Medical, shopping

and personal business. CallColorado Valley Transit

(979) 732-6281 • 1-800-548-106824 hours in advance

Miscellaneous

Rice Consolidated ISD is requesting bids forInternet Access, Internal Connections, and Ba-sic Maintenance of Internal Connections. Ad-ditional information is available atwww.crwconsulting.com/rfp. Bids will beopened on January 10, 2019, at 10 a.m. at theRice Administration office located at 1094Raider Drive, Altair, TX 77412.

LEGAL NOTICEApplication has been made with the Texas Alcoholic BeverageCommission for a Wine & Beer Retailer’s Off Premise Permitby Texas Biz Inc. dba-Snappy’s Market Columbus to be locatedat 2549 Highway 71 S., Columbus, Texas 78934, ColoradoCounty. Officers of said corporation is Shamsuddin Panjwani-President.

JOB OPENING:Community Supervision Officer/Officer in Charge

The 2nd 25th Judicial District is seeking to hire a com-munity supervision officer/officer in charge forGonzales County Community Supervision and Correc-tions Department. All applicants must meet statutoryrequirements for this position. Applicants must have acurrent community supervision officer certificationwith a minimum of two years experience as an officeras well as supervisory experience. Applicants are re-quired to submit a resume and transcript to the 2nd25th Judicial District, P.O. Box 330, Hallettsville, Texas77964 or before December 31, 2018. For more infor-mation please call (361) 798-3714.

TONY’S FAMILY RESTAURANThas openings for the following positions:

• Waitress: must have experience, evening shift, hours will vary from 1 p.m. to close.• Food Runner: night time position, 3 to 10 p.m., will train.• Dishwasher: Must be willing to work.This is a fast paced restaurant and only those individuals able towork in this environment need apply.

Apply in person atTony’s Family Restaurant 1629 Meyer, Sealy, TX 77474

No phone calls please

Help Wanted8

Now Hiring Full Time — Person to drive fertilizer andweed spraying applicator truck. Must have a Class “A” CDLwith good driving record. Other duties include loading and re-ceiving in the warehouse. Benefits include friendly work envi-ronment, paid holidays, sick days and vacation, health insuranceand 401K. Please apply in person at M-G Farm Service Center,201 E. Post Office St., Weimar, Texas, or send resumé toedwinl@mginc.com.

1217 Bowie • Columbus, TX 78934(979) 732-6243 • Fax (979) 732-6245

Deadline:Monday 10 a.m.

Deadline:Monday 10 a.m.

Mobile Homes for Sale21

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(979) 732-6243!

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The BannerPress Classifieds!

ISB donations …

Industry State Bank (ISB)-Columbus Branch recently made a donationto Colorado County Habitat for Humanity (CCHFH) or its projects. Onhand for the presentation were, from left, ISB Assistant Vice PresidentChad Eckermann and Branch Manager Alan Kuehn, CCHFH boardmember Lin Baron, and ISB Assistant Vice President Christy Alonso.Photos Courtesy of The Colorado County Citizen

Industry State Bank (ISB)-Columbus Branch recently made a donationto the Columbus Food Pantry. On hand for the presentation were, fromleft, ISB Assistant Cashier Marsha Matura, food pantry representativeKathy Fleming and ISB Branch Manager Alan Kuehn and Assistant VicePresident Chad Eckermann.

Industry State Bank (ISB)-Columbus Branch recently made a donationto First United Methodist Church of Columbus. On hand for the presen-tation were, from left, ISB Assistant Vice President Chad Eckermannand Assistant Cashier Marsha Matura, FUMC representatives JanisArnold and Connie Davis, and ISB Branch Manager Alan Kuehn.

Industry State Bank (ISB)-Columbus Branch recently made a donationto the Colorado County Sheriff’s Office. On hand for the presentationwere, from left, ISB Assistant Vice President Christy Alonso, ChadEckermann, CCSO Lt. Troy Neisner, ISB Branch Manager Alan Kuehnand Assistant Vice President Chad Eckermann, and CCSO Deputy CarlosOrtiz.

HOUSTON — Girl Scouts ofSan Jacinto Council (GSSJC) haslaunched the 2019 Girl ScoutCookie season, celebrating thelargest financial investment ingirls annually in the United Statesand a powerful entrepreneurshipincubator for the next generationof female leaders.

At a time when girls’ needsand issues collect fewer than

eight cents of every dollar grantedby philanthropic foundations inthe country, each and every GirlScout Cookie purchase is key tosupporting the change-makers oftoday and tomorrow.

Research shows that female-founded start-ups generate morerevenue over time and per dollarthan male-founded start-ups, butonly 17 percent of start-ups arefemale-founded.

Given that over half (53 per-cent) of female entrepreneurs andbusiness owners are Girl Scoutalums, supporting Girl Scouts asthey make sales and

learn essential business skillsis imperative to ensuring ourcountry has a strong workforceand economy.

Through the Girl Scout CookieProgram, girls not only discovertheir inner leadership potential butalso use their earnings to poweramazing experiences for them-selves and their troop, includingtravel, outdoor adventure, and sci-

Girl Scoutslaunch annualcookie drive

ence, technology, engineering,and math (STEM) programming.

Many girls put the money to-ward impactful communityprojects right in their own back-yards, from supporting animalshelters and food banks to work-ing with local and state legislatorsto change laws.

And the cookie program’s ben-efits are many; a recent Girl ScoutResearch Institute study foundthat two out of three girls whoparticipate in the program learnfive crucial skills—goal setting,decision making, money manage-ment, people skills, and businessethics—while doing incrediblethings for themselves and theircommunities.

The proceeds stay local, mean-ing that when consumers purchasethe delicious cookies that comefrom a registered Girl Scout only,they’re giving back to their widercommunity.

From donating supplies to a petshelter to funding for a Europeanadventure, Girl Scouts are doingremarkable things made possibleby each and every cookie sale.

However, girls’ cookie pro-ceeds alone aren’t enough topower the Girl Scout Movement— investing in girls is importantyear-round, not just during cookieseason.

See COOKIES, Page 7