the picayune - october 9 edition

“It’s not what you find, it’s what you find out.”— anthropologist David Hurst Thomas VOL 23 • ISSUE 26 • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

The best newspaper money can’t buy — still FREE after all these yearsThe PicayuneBLAST FROM

AREA’S PAST

BY DANIEL CLIFTONPicayune Editor

BURNET — Often in today’s hustle and bustle, history only makes an appearance during a high school class or a Hollywood biopic. But people can discover how history still lives and remains relevant, even among modern technology such as cell phones, Skype and Instagram, with a trip into the past during Fort Croghan Day on Oct. 12.

Members of the U.S. Army 1st Calvary from Fort Hood shoot a Gatling gun during last year’s Fort Croghan Day in Burnet. The event returns Oct. 12 at the Fort Croghan Museum, 703 Buchanan Drive (Texas 29 West) in Burnet, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are welcomed. COURTESY PHOTO

Burnet’s Fort Croghan comes to life for its annual history celebration Oct. 12

The event is 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the fort, 703 Buchanan Drive (Texas 29 West.) Admission is free, but donations are welcomed. “I’ve always enjoyed history, so the fort and the history behind it is interesting to me already,” said Buddy Inman, president of the Burnet County Heritage Society. “But on Fort Croghan Day, peo-ple can actually experience what pioneers to this

area — and around Texas — faced day to day.” Fort Croghan gave birth to the community, and maybe even Burnet County. Inman explained the government christened the structure Fort Croghan in 1849. But, before becoming a feder-al fort and Company A of the Second Dragoon

See LIVING / 2


KINGSLAND — If the idea of taking down a mammoth appeals to you, a trip to the Llano Uplift Archeological Society’s Archaeology Fair on Oct. 12 should help you fine tune your atlatl skills. Now even if you manage to master the ancient hunting tool, you probably shouldn’t set off after a mammoth with one. For one thing, the giant beast is extinct. Still, learning to use an atlatl isn’t something you get to do every day, so why not give it a try. Oh, yeah, what is an atlatl? “Well, it’s a hand-held tool early humans used to throw spears farther and with more energy,” said Linda Weatherford, president of the society. “We’ll have a hay bale out there, and people can learn how to use an atlatl.” The fair is 1-5 p.m. at the Nightengale Archaeological Center, 201 Circle Drive in Kingsland. The center is located in the Twin Isles community about 9.3 miles west of Marble Falls and 3.1 miles east of Kingsland on RR 1431. Turn into the Twin Isle com-munity on CR 126 and follow it to Circle Drive. The Lower Colorado River Authority center offers residents a

Archaelogy event has mammoth appeal with hands-on activities

See FAIR / Page 14

After 55 years in the ministry, ‘Brother Max’ still leads with love, compassion and wisdom


MARBLE FALLS — Throughout his life, the Rev. Max Copeland faced many challenges and, even, tragedies. Yet the man known simply as “Brother Max” never wavered in his faith, even when the church he came to lead burned down a few years after he arrived or his own health faltered. “Faith has been easy for me,” Copeland said.

“I know other people struggled in their faith. But I just find it easy to believe in God and his purpose.” A simple man of faith and a storytelling preacher are easy ways to describe Copeland, who celebrates 55 years in the ministry this year. But for the Highland Lakes, Copeland and his wife, Glenna, mean much more. The two served, and continue to serve, the community that embraced them since their arrival in 1958

The Rev. Max Copeland celebrates 55 years in ministry this year. On Oct. 12, First Baptist Church of Marble Falls, 501 12th St., is holding a reception to honor Copeland and his wife, Glenna, for their dedication and service to the church and the community. The celebration is 5 p.m. The recognition ties in with the church’s 125th anniversary. STAFF PHOTO BY DANIEL CLIFTON

See COPELAND / Page 13

• THE PICAYUNE TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE OCTOBER 9, 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

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UPCOMING EVENTS

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©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].

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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.

UNDEAD DASH FUN RUN The Undead Dash 5K Fun Run is

6:30 p.m. Oct. 26 at Haley Nelson Park, 301 Garden Trails Drive in Burnet. The event also offers a Kids K/obstacle course for children under 12 and fea-tures a performance by the Burnet High School Highlandettes with the Burnet Ensemble Theatre Co. A costume con-test and Monster Ball Dance Party will follow. Registration for the 5K is $20 by 5 p.m. Oct. 18 and $30 the day of the event. Registration for the Kids K is $15 by 5 p.m. Oct. 18 and $20 the day of the event. Those who register early will receive a T-shirt the day of the race. Go to the Burnet Chamber of Commerce, 229 S. Pierce St. in Burnet, or www.burnetchamber.org for entry forms. Completed forms may be brought to the chamber or Burnet High School, 1000 The Green Mile in Burnet. Call (512) 577-7250.

VETERANS DAY CELEBRATION 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.

BCISD COMMUNITY FORUM The Burnet Consolidated

Independent School District is holding its fall community forum 6 p.m. Oct. 15 in the board room at the Central Office, 208 E. Brier St. in Burnet. Join Superintendent Keith McBurnett and find out how the district is preparing students to be “future ready.” There will be a question-and-answer session.

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.

BURNET CITYWIDE GARAGE SALE The Burnet citywide garage sale is

8 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 2 on the Courthouse Square and around the city at private yard and garage sales. The event is sponsored by the Burnet Chamber of Commerce and the Burnet Association of Merchants. Maps will be available closer to the event. Fees for sellers are $5 for private yard and garage sales and $20 for a booth on the square. Booth space is limited. The applica-tion deadline is Oct. 25. Applications are available at All Mixed Up, 123 E. Jackson St. in Burnet, or from the Burnet Chamber of Commerce, 229 S. Pierce St. in Burnet or www.burnet-chamber.org. Call Cindy Lamb at (830) 798-5738.

BURNET FARMERS’ MARKET The Burnet Farmers’ Market is 9

a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through Nov. 23 on the 200 block of Main Street on the Courthouse Square in Burnet. Items for sale include fresh produce, free-range eggs, local grass-fed beef, Texas wines, Texas olive oil, baked goods, native plants and herbs. Handmade products include soaps, candles, jewelry and knitted items. The market is sponsored by the Highland Lakes Master Gardener Association. Call Bob Carruthers at (512) 793-6958.

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.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FISH FRY

Highland Lakes Knights of Columbus Council 8935 of Burnet holds a fish fry 5-7 p.m. the first Friday of the month at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church, 507 Texas 29 West in Burnet. The cost per plate is $8. The dinner includes two baked or fried filets, fries, hushpuppies, coleslaw, dessert and tea or coffee. Money raised bene-fits the Burnet and Llano High School Scholarship Fund.

LLANO HERITAGE WEEKEND The Llano Heritage Weekend is

Oct. 18-20 along the banks of the Llano River in Badu Park, located on RR 152 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, vendors, 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 chicken-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.llano-heritageweekend.com for a full lineup of activities.

TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE THE PICAYUNE • PAGE 3OCTOBER 9, 2013

WHERE IN THE WORLD IS THE PICAYUNE?

The Picayune recently traveled on official business to Africa with Roger Wayson of Cottonwood Shores. He is a U.S. delegate for the Department of Transportation and is pictured in the African Union Building in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 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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MOBILE FOOD PANTRY The Cross and Spurs Cowboy

Church is hosting a mobile food pantry the second Wednesday of the month at the church, 100 Lillian Dean in Buchanan Dam. Everyone is welcome. The food pantry will be at the church Oct. 9, Nov. 13 and Dec. 11.

ONE DAY 4-H EVENT The Spicewood 4-H is assisting the

Marble Falls Helping Center through the Texas 4-H One Day 4-H program 8 a.m.-noon Oct. 12 at 1315 Broadway St. in Marble Falls. The community is invited to help serve or donate to the center.

PET PALS CLINICS Pet PALS is hosting two low-cost

spay/neuter clinics Oct. 9 and 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.

SAUSAGE FEST The 18th annual Sausage Fest is

11 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 14 at First Lutheran Church, 133 Apollo Drive in Burnet. Dinners include homemade sausage, sauerkraut, German potato salad, green beans, bread, a dessert and a drink. Tickets are $8 and available from church members, at the door or by calling (512) 756-2967. Dine in or take out. Fresh sausage in vacuum-sealed 2½-pound packages are $10 each. Proceeds benefit a scholarship pro-gram and several Highland Lakes non-profits.

THRIFT STORE FASHION SHOW The Marble Falls Library Thrift

Store’s fall fashion show and luncheon is 11:30 a.m. Oct. 22 at First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. Tickets are on sale

at the thrift store, located at Third Street and Avenue J in Marble Falls. The cost is a $20 donation to the Friends of the Marble Falls Library. The ticket price includes the style show and lunch pro-vided by Noon Spoon. Attendees will receive a coupon for 25 percent off their next purchase at the thrift store and also will be eligible to win a $50 store gift certificate.

CLASSES

MEETINGS

BURNET COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN

The Burnet County Republican Women club is holding a luncheon 11:30 a.m. Oct. 10 at Hidden Falls Restaurant, 220 Meadowlakes Drive in Meadowlakes. Guest speaker Cathie Adams, president of the Texas Eagle Forum, will talk about the Muslim Brotherhood and its agenda. Lunch is $14. The public is welcome, but reser-vations are required. Call Gloria Blanton at (830) 693-2927.

HIGHLAND LAKES AGGIE MOMS’ CLUB

The Highland Lakes Aggie Moms’ Club meets the second Thursday of the month at River City Grille, 700 First St. in Marble Falls. Social time is 5:30 p.m., and the meeting is 6-7 p.m. An optional dinner is served at 7 p.m. Meetings are open to all Aggie mothers and those interested in supporting Highland Lakes students at Texas A&M University. Contact club president Linda Frazee at [email protected] or (830) 613-0231.

HIGHLAND LAKES BIRDING AND WILDFLOWER SOCIETY The Highland Lakes Birding and

Wildflower Society meets the first Thursday of the month from September

through June in the meeting room at the Marble Falls Public Library, 101 S. Main St. in Marble Falls. Go to www.yantis-lakesidegardens.com/hlbws for more.

HIGHLAND LAKES TOASTMASTERS

The Highland Lakes Toastmasters group meets 6:15 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Quail Point Lodge, 107 Twilight in Horseshoe Bay.

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.

NARFE CHAPTER 1425 The National Active and Retired

Federal Employees Association Chapter 1425 is meeting 10 a.m. Oct. 10 at the Kingsland Branch Library, 125 Polk St. in Kingsland. The program is “Climate Change: Myth or Reality.” Call (830) 798-0287.

SOURDOUGH BAKING/COOKING A class on baking and cooking with

a sourdough starter is 7-8:30 p.m. Oct. 14 and 1-3 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Burnet CISD Parent Resource Center, 202 E. Brier St. in Burnet. The class is free, but those wishing to purchase a sourdough starter will be asked for a $5 donation to cover costs. The class will teach how to make sourdough starters. Also during the Oct. 14 class, guest speaker Melissa Tolliver will share tips on how to turn grocery shopping with children into a learning experience. Call (512) 715-3668.


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SUNRISE BEACH — The women of the Bluebonnet Chorale want to lift you up with song this fall and the coming Christmas season. The chorus is rehearsing for the fall shows with the Christmas ones not far behind. “We’re pretty busy, but we’re always willing to entertain a group that enjoys music and will get into our show,” said Mary Williams, the cho-rale’s director. The Bluebonnet Chorale is accept-ing requests to perform during the 2013-2014 season. The season typi-cally runs September through the end of May. One of the biggest times of the year is the Christmas season. “We have a complete Christmas program,” Williams said. “Some of it’s secular songs, but we have religious ones as well.” The Bluebonnet Chorale current-ly has about 45 active members, but Williams said there are probably anoth-er 15 women who don’t regularly per-form but enjoy being connected with the group. And while music is what formed the group, the women find more than singing keeps them together. “We’re just one big sisterhood,” Williams said with a laugh. The Bluebonnet Chorale formed about 16 years ago when a small group of women began singing together. Over the years, more women joined after seeing how much fun they could have performing. While there are some members who have Broadway expe-

rience, Williams said there are others who simply learn songs and music by ear. “It’s a great group of women who just love to sing,” she said. The chorale sings in four parts: first and second alto and first and second soprano. The groups repertoire spans a variety of styles and genres. The Bluebonnet Chorale enjoys per-forming for groups and organizations. “We like to sing for groups who will set aside time during their meetings to listen to us,” Williams said. “We per-form for assisted living and retirement centers. There are some groups who will sing along with us and get into the performance. And we really enjoy that.” The group doesn’t charge for their performances but does accept dona-tions, which go toward purchasing new music. Williams said the performances typically last 25-35 minutes but can be adapted to fit the organization’s sched-ule. Mostly, members of the Bluebonnet Chorale want to spread an uplifting message through music. Williams understands the benefit of a song or a piece of music at just the right time. “Whenever I have a bad day and go to practice in the evening, the music and singing just changes my day altogeth-er,” she said. “Music definitely lifts my spirit.” Email Williams at [email protected] for more information about the chorale or to schedule a performance.

[email protected]

The Bluebonnet Chorale is gearing up for its 2013-2014 performance sea-son. Fall and Christmas keeps the group busy, but the members entertain through May. The chorale is accepting requests for performances from groups and organizations. Several members, including Shirley Naylor (left), Martha McCutchan, Linda Boatman, Pat King and Willetta House, recently rehearsed for the new season. COURTESY PHOTO

Bluebonnet Chorale brings gift of music to the season


#5546CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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athletic girls44. Raged46. Planet47. Dignified title49. Continues50. Plainer

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or cheer44. Eyeballs45. Simple seat46. Word with Red or White47. Cubic meter48. City in Italy50. Brief history51. Unusual54. Heavy, prolonged attack58. Circular snack59. More positive61. Beverage62. Ludicrous63. Vocation64. Actress Falco65. Certain football players66. Unkind expression67. High society misses

DOWN 1. Thin strand 2. Dog food brand 3. Enlarge a hole 4. New parents’ purchases 5. Stuffs 6. Ruby and scarlet 7. Eerie sighting, for short 8. Strong fabrics 9. __ water; keep afloat

51. Leak52. Actress Drescher53. __ off; repel54. Venerable historian55. Helpmate56. Insincerely smooth57. __ out a living; gets by60. Girl’s name

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OARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

ARTS-AND-CRAFTS SHOW An arts-and-crafts show is the first

Saturday of the month at the Bertram American Legion Post 607, located at 100 Legion Way in Bertram. For vendor information, email [email protected] or call Don Atkins at (512) 508-1997 or Terry Hale at (512) 355-3896.

ARTFROG ART ACADEMY Offers free art classes to students

of all ages and abilities. Located at 301 Main St. in Marble Falls. Contact Heike Jost at (830) 613-0692 or [email protected] or visit www.artfrog.org for more.

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.

HIGHLAND ARTS GALLERY The Highland Arts Gallery is open

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday with monthly meetings at 9:30 a.m. the first Thursday of the month and week-ly and monthly demonstrations and workshops. Located at 318 Main St. in Marble Falls. Call (830) 693-7324.

HIGHLAND LAKES MEN’S CHORUS

Rehearsals are 4 p.m. Mondays at the Church at Horseshoe Bay, 600 Hi Ridge Road in Horseshoe Bay. The group sings patriotic and holiday songs at community events. To join, contact Fred Butler at [email protected] or (325) 388-4345. Experience and the ability to read music are not necessary.

HIGHLAND LAKES WRITERS’ CLUB

Authors Jane Knapik and Amanda Rose will sign copies of their book “Images of America — Marble Falls” when the Highland Lakes Writers’ Club meets Oct. 10 at the Marble Falls Public Library, 101 S. Main St. in Marble Falls. Social time and the book signing are 6:30-7 p.m., and a writers’ roundtable will follow.

HILL COUNTRY COMMUNITY THEATRE

For information and reservations,

visit www.thehcct.org or call the box office at (830) 798-8944. Located at 4003 FM 2147 in Cottonwood Shores.

HOOKED ON THREADS Hooked on Threads, a knitting, cro-

cheting and needlework group, meets noon-3 p.m. Mondays at The Plaza, 705 U.S. 281, Suite 100, in Marble Falls. All are welcome. Visit www.hookedon-threads.com or call Laura at (512) 517-6681.

KINGSLAND HOUSE OF ARTS & CRAFTS

Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday starting the Friday after Thanksgiving through Dec. 23. Located at 112 W. Chamberlain St. in Kingsland. Go to www.kingslandcrafts.com or call (325) 388-6159.

LLANO COUNTRY OPRY The Quebe Sisters Band at 7:30

p.m. Nov. 9. Tickets are $15. “A

Tropical Christmas with The Bellamy Brothers” at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14. Tickets are $20. 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.heartof-texascountry.com or call (325) 597-1895.

MARBLE FALLS QUILT CLUB

The Marble Falls Quilt Club meets monthly in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church, 1101 Bluebonnet Drive in Marble Falls. Next meeting is a club workday at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 16. Bring your sewing machines. Visitors are welcome. Call (830) 693-3820 or visit http://marble-fallsquiltclub.blogspot.com for more information.


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SPORTS

Coach expects full four-quarter effort from Mustangs vs. Rouse

Marble Falls senior receiver

Garrett Gray scores the team’s first touchdown during the Mustangs’

51-34 loss to Cedar Park on

a 16-yard pass from sopho-

more quarter-back Brennen

Wooten. Marble Falls faces

Leander Rouse for homecom-

ing Oct. 11 at Mustang

Stadium. PHOTO BY DIANA COX

BY JENNIFER FIERROPicayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — After a 51-34 loss to Class 4A Division II defending state champion Cedar Park on Oct. 4, Marble Falls High School head football coach Todd Dodge summed up the rest of the season. “We need to be able to play four quarters like we played in two quar-ters (Oct. 4),” he said. “In (District 25-4A), we’re going against some good people. We need to come to expect to get in the hunt. This team is learning what we’re talking about.” Marble Falls outscored Cedar Park 34-14 in the second half. The Mustangs (2-3 overall, 0-1) get back to the playoff hunt against Leander Rouse at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 at Mustang Stadium, 2101 Mustang Drive, for their homecoming game. “We have a lot more momentum going into Week 2 of district than we did going into Week 1 of district,” Dodge said. “We have to use this momentum. I see looks of confidence and looks of hope and looks of expec-tation.” The Raiders (5-1, 2-0) enter this contest on a five-game winning streak with a pair of victories against district foes Leander (24-13) and Dripping Springs (38-21.) According to published reports,

Rouse starting junior quarterback Billy McCrary will miss four weeks because of a thumb injury. Senior Wesley Geisler took over for McCrary during the 24-13 win against Leander on Oct. 4. Senior receiver Zach Ayers has nine receptions for 141 yards and four touchdowns. Junior running back A.J. Badour has 66 rushes for 349 yards and two touchdowns, and junior running back Andre Alger has 63 carries for 331 yards and four touchdowns. “Alger is a good running back,” Dodge said. “They have two very efficient receivers and a big offensive line. We have to score and defend, and we have to use what happened (against Cedar Park) and start getting stops.” And that means not spotting an opponent a 37-0 halftime advantage, he said.

Still, Dodge said he was pleased with how the Mustangs fought through the final two quarters against the Timberwolves. Sophomore quarterback Brennen Wooten completed 29 of 44 passes for 372 yards and four touchdowns. Entering the game, Cedar Park had given up a total of five passing touch-downs all season. Senior running back Keith Jerome carried 23 times for 135 yards and a touchdown, and senior receiver Carson Bowen, who made his season debut after missing the past five weeks because of an injury, caught nine passes for 125 yards and a touchdown. “There are no moral victories,” Dodge said. “It’s still an ‘L’ in the win-loss column, but I told our play-ers it’s about the grind in district. We have to wrap ourselves in that and go get us some wins.” Perhaps the biggest challenge this week is coming from the homecom-ing festivities. Dodge said it’s import-ant his players remember their role in homecoming. “It’s not for the football team,” he said. “It’s for everyone in school and the ones coming back. That’s why it’s called homecoming. We need to focus in and pay a bunch of attention. We need to do the best we can in the game.”

[email protected]

GAMETIMEMarble Falls Mustangs vs.

Leander Rouse Raiders

KICKOFF: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11WHERE: Mustang Stadium, 2101 Mustang Drive in Marble FallsTUNE 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.


SPORTS

Re-energized after bye week, Burnet begins district play at Brownwood


BURNET — It won’t be the first time Burnet High School head foot-ball coach Kurt Jones runs on the field at Brownwood’s Gordon Wood Stadium on Oct. 11. But it will be the first time he is the head coach of the opposing team. Two decades ago, Jones played football at Brownwood High School, where he was recruited by Abilene Christian University and Bob Shipley, a former assistant coach at the college. When Shipley came to Burnet in 2002, he brought Jones with him as an assistant coach. Jones s a id Gordon Wood Stadium, named after the coach who guided Brownwood to seven state titles, has had some changes in the past 20 years such as adding natural grass and a better field house. But one thing that hasn’t changed is opposing teams usually get the Lions’ best, he said, so the Bulldogs will have to play their toughest to snag a win on the road to begin District 8-3A. “That’s where all of our focus is. That’s what we know we need to go do,” he said. “Each week is critical. It would be big for us to go there and come away with a victory.” Brownwood is led by senior quar-terback Chris Keesee, who has com-pleted 122 of 173 passes for 1,425 yards, nine touchdowns and two

interceptions. Senior running back Braxton Kilgo has 46 rushes for 228 yards and four touchdowns. One key area to watch is in the trenches, Jones said. “I think we really need our offen-sive and defensive lines to win the physical battles,” he said. “We need to be able to run the ball when we need to control the clock and the game. Our defensive line has to do a good job of not getting moved and pressure the quarterback. We have to challenge ourselves to win those battles.” Burnet senior quarterback Derek Kiser has completed 115 passes for 1,554 yards and 17 touchdowns without an interception. Senior run-ning back Trenton Hafley has rushed 85 times for 530 yards and six touch-downs, while senior receiver Blayne Parisher has caught 27 passes for 455 yards and 17 touchdowns. Both teams will be rested for the contest after taking a district-wide bye last week. The Bulldogs had

three after-school practices and began installing the game plan, Jones said. “We felt like we got a lot of work in, and it doesn’t hurt that we got rested,” he said. The first-string offense faced the first-string defense throughout the week, he added, noting the play-ers should be better prepared for Brownwood. “We re-evaluated stuff over the weekend,” he said. “There could be a little bit of an addition here and there. But for the most part, it’s all in.” In addition, the rest helped with some bumps and bruises, though Jones said some players didn’t get completely healed and are expected to be out for several weeks such as junior receiver Cory Campbell. “We’ll keep an eye on a few guys this week,” he said.

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KICKOFF: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11WHERE: Gordon Wood Stadium in Brownwood TUNE IN: Listen to 102.9 FM or at KBEYFM.com with a 7 p.m. pre-game show. Live broadcast starts at 7:30 p.m.


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SPORTS

Race to postseason for Faith begins with Holy TrinityBY JENNIFER FIERRO

Picayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — An unde-feated pre-district record shows the Faith Academy football team has plenty of talent and the skills to make

the playoffs. But the Flames’ 6-0 record won’t help them if they don’t win at least two of their three Division III, District 4 games. And that race begins at Temple Holy Trinity, 6608 W. Adams Ave. in

Temple, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11. Holy Trinity is led by Mark Mata and David Weisbrunch. The team uti-lizes a run-oriented offensive scheme, Roberts said. “The kids know the district is clos-er, it’s there in front of us,” he said. “There are two playoff spots. We still have the possibility of a wild card. That’s our ace in the hole.” The Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools awards points to teams based on their opponents and the results of each game. “We have the most wild-card points of any TAPPS school,” Roberts said. “We have some margin for error. But we want to host a playoff game. To do that, we need to win the district.” The Flames enter the district race fresh off a 49-8 victory against St. Gerard of San Antonio. Roberts said

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St. Gerard featured taller and fast-er players than what his team had encountered throughout the season. But the key to the win was the Flames’ ability to eliminate big plays and not allow the Royals to build momentum. Faith led 35-0 at the half thanks to two touchdown runs by junior Royale Brown and a pair of touchdowns from junior Hanner Shipley on a one-yard run and a 10-yard reception from senior quarterback Austin Ellis. Senior defensive end Matt Manley intercept-ed a pass and ran it back 13 yards for a score. As a team, Faith rushed for 368 yards on 35 carries led by junior run-ning back Royale Brown’s nine carries for 186 yards and two touchdowns. Freshman Dalton Mayberry had 13 carries for 94 yards and a touchdown. Defensively, senior Heston Hand

GAMETIMEFaith Academy Flames at Temple Holy Trinity

KICKOFF: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11WHERE: Temple Holy Trinity, 6608 W. Adams Ave. in Temple

had eight total tackles, while sopho-more Jacob Metcalf had six. Roberts said the Flames worked on fundamentals leading up to the con-test. He believes that propelled them to victory. “That was something we had not been able to do a whole lot of,” he said. “We spent more time on the men-tal part. That lets us work on blocking and tackling, and it helped immensely. Now it’s time to slap it together.”

[email protected]

Faith Academy defender Heston

Hand (71) tackles a St.

Gerard of San Antonio player

Oct. 4 as team-mates Dalton

Mayberry (21), Mitch Earwood (50) and Zach

Haydon (3) are ready to assist.

The Flames won the game 49-8.

Faith begins district Oct. 11 at Temple Holy

Trinity. PHOTO BY PALOMA ORTIZ

FROM STAFF REPORTS

MARBLE FALLS — Faith Academy is moving up to Class 3A of the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools starting with the 2014-2015 school year. Faith Academy athletic director Jessie Crow announced the results of the TAPPS realignment Oct. 2. The Faith football team faces some familiar teams in the realigned Division III District 3. The Flames will remain in the same district as Texas School for the Deaf, Temple Holy Trinity and Temple Central

Texas Christian. They already have beaten Schertz John Paul II twice in two years, most recently 28-21 on Sept. 27, and defeated San Antonio St. Gerard 49-8 on Oct. 4. They lost to Halletsville Sacred Heart 38-12 in the 2012 playoffs. Shiner St. Paul, whom the Flames have never faced in foot-ball, rounds out the new district. Currently, the Flames play in Division III District 4 and have three district contests. TAPPS decides the football dis-tricts based on the average numbers of the boys’ enrollment from September 2012, January 2012 and September

2013. Faith Academy has an aver-age number of 65 boys. Division III includes 33 teams, which includes Classes 1A, 2A and 3A, though the Flames won’t face 1A or 2A teams in the postseason. The Flames basketball teams also has a new district, District 4-3A. Faith will face Texas School for the Deaf, San Juan Diego, Brentwood Christian, Round Rock Christian, Concordia High School and Temple Central Texas Christian. Faith and CTC have been in out of the same district for almost a decade.

[email protected]

Faith football, basketball teams to move into bigger districts


SPORTS


LLANO — History will be made Oct. 11 when the Llano High School football team faces Liberty Hill in the Panthers’ new stadium. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. on the Liberty Hill High School campus, 13125 Texas 29 in Liberty Hill It will be the first district contest played in the new facility, and the Yellow Jackets (2-3) have plenty for which to play. At the top of the list is getting a road win to snap a two-game losing skid. But i t won’t be easy. The Panthers (4-1) are on a four-game winning streak. Their only loss was to Giddings, 21-20, to begin the sea-son. Liberty Hill is led by senior quarterback Tyler Vickers, who has rushed 26 times for 253 yards and two touchdowns. He operates the Slot-T offense, a run-oriented scheme that uses misdirection and capitalizes on the defense’s confu-sion. Senior running back Nick Barrios has 78 rushes for 515 yards and six touchdowns, senior running back Will Fromme has 51 carries for 310 yards and four touchdowns and junior running back Hunter Lindsay has 58 rushes for 304 yards and two touchdowns for the Panthers In all, the Panthers average 349 rushing yards per game. “They’re a very solid club, like always,” Llano head coach Craig Slaughter said. “We must limit the big play. We must tackle very well. We must score when we get the opportunity.” Both squads enter the contest after taking a district-wide bye, which was agreed upon by the coaches. Llano used the time to prac-tice fundamentals. Slaughter said his players “had a great attitude” throughout the week. Llano coaches also used the time to formulate a game plan for Liberty Hill and Lampasas, the Oct. 18 opponent, because both teams’ offensive schemes are the same, Slaughter said.

Llano kicks off district play with Liberty Hill

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“I felt very good about our defense going into the off-week,” he said. “I still like where they are at. We must have a great tackling week this week.” Junior quarterback Holden Simpson and senior quarterback Tyler Stiles led the Llano offense during the bye week, Slaughter said. Starting senior quarterback Layton Rabb continues to recover from emergency surgery. “Holden and Tyler got great work in,” Slaughter said. “They have handled it the last four weeks. No new steps, just reps and under-standing defenses.” He added Rabb is getting closer to perhaps being able to play, but he hasn’t put on pads or run more than 50 percent while his teammates work out. “There’s still lots of progress to be made,” he said.

[email protected]

GAMETIMELlano Yellow Jackets

at Liberty Hill Panthers

KICKOFF: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11WHERE: Liberty High School, 13125 Texas 29 in Liberty Hill

KEEPING SCORECROSS COUNTRY

BURNET 5TH, 37TH AT MCNEIL INVITATIONAL

ROUND ROCK — The Burnet High School girls cross country team was fifth in the small schools division of the Round Rock McNeil Invitational on Oct. 5.

The meet drew 45 teams. Meanwhile, the Burnet boys team

was 37th out of 49 teams. “This is the site of the state cross

country meet and one of the largest meets we compete in prior to the regional and state meets,” head coach Stuart Dixon said. “The teams loved the competition and the atmo-sphere.”

RESULTS: Boys (406 runners) — 16. Drew Kiser (17:24); 89. Nick Menchaca (18:56); 329. Jordin Belmarez (22:13); 340. Cody Beyer (22:29); 386. Gage Blair (24:35). Girls (360 runners) — 19. Abby Bullock (12:45); 29. Tara Evers (12:58); 47. Autumn Freasier (13:10); 66. Jordan Boyles (13:20); 108. Shaylah Hullum (13:42); 193. Hailey Letterman (14:26); 301. Leslie Garrett (15:56)

UP NEXT: Lampasas Invitational at Lampasas High School, 2716 U.S. 281 South in Lampasas, on Oct. 10.

MARBLE FALLS GIRLS PLACE 1ST, 3RD AT MCNEIL

INVITATIONAL

ROUND ROCK — Both of the Marble Falls High School girls cross-country teams finished in the top three at the Round Rock McNeil Invitational on Oct. 5.

RESULTS: Boys varsity (178

runners) — 30. D’Anthony Wall (17:46.30); 52. James Ramos (18:24.40); 72. Christian Marroqin (18:54.70); 112. Colten Hagood (19:45.60). Girls (180 runners) — 11. Tess Johnson (20:41.80); 12. Sarah

Stripling (20:47.40); 21. Nydia Castro. (21:10.30); 29. Darby Hibbs (21:33; 44), Haley Stephens (21:54.50); 59. Tincia Ware (22:43.5); 74. Brittney Deering

See KEEPING SCORE / Page 10


FINANCIAL FOCUS: Harvest Season Offers Lessons to Investors

It’s harvest time again. And while you may not work in agriculture, you can learn a lot from those who do — especially in your role as an investor.For example, just as farmers maximize the growth of their crops through fertilizer and irrigation, you can give your portfolio the opportunity to grow

by “feeding” it the right mix of investments.And, just as farmers await the results of their work, you, too, need patience as you wait for long-term results from your investments.Finally, farmers help control risk by planting a variety of crops. By putting some drought-resistant crops in the ground, they won’t face ruin when the rains don’t fall. As an investor, you could sustain

large losses if you only owned one type of financial asset, and that asset class dropped sharply. But spreading your dollars among an array of investments may help reduce the effects of volatility on your portfolio.Think about how farmers meet their challenges — and put this knowledge to work when you invest.

Mike LinamFINANCIAL ADVISOR

EDWARD JONES

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SPORTS

Continued from page 9 The Marble Falls Middle School eighth-grade A volleyball team finished third at the Burnet Tournament on Sept. 28. The team includes Sarah Williams (sitting, left) and Brianna Little; Summer Riley (kneeling, left), Jorden Huddleston and Trinity Ware; Aubree Adams (standing, left), Jireh Roberson, Macy Dyer, Elicia Gonzales and Vicky Macias. COURTESY PHOTO

MarkgrafOFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: Aubrey

Losey, Jamie Edwards

BURNET 8TH A DEF. GATESVILLE IN SWEEP SEPT. 30

BURNET 8TH A SECOND AT OWN TOURNEY SEPT. 28 BURNET — The Burnet Middle

School eighth-grade A team beat Gatesville 25-13, 25-23 on Sept. 30. In their own tournament, the Lady Dawgs split matches with Liberty Hill. Burnet swept Liberty Hill B 25-16, 25-11 but

lost to Liberty Hill A 14-25, 24-26, all Sept. 28.

TOP SERVERS: (Against Gatesville) Baby Romero, Marissa Escamilla

OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: (Against Gatesville) Savannah McHam, Alyssa Arnold, Beth Boyd, Maria Lopez, Alex Barry, Meghan Hoefling

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: (Against Gatesville) Jayci Craig, Marlee Barry

BURNET 8TH B DEF. GATESVILLE 21-25, 25-21, 25-19 SEPT. 30

TOP SERVERS: Kat Cain, Kayla Edwards

OFFENSIVE STANDOUT: Chelsea Bible

(23:02.70). Junior varsity (389 runners) — 3. Emma Sharp (13:20.70); 10. Jackie Salazar (13:45.80); 12. Sydney Gibson (13:47.10); 30. Maddie Conrad (14:13.80); 33. Nadia Castro (14:20.60); 89. Kellee Hill (15:08.30); 137. Serenity Wall (15:41.60); 146. Joy Plunk (15:50).

UP NEXT: Georgetown River Run at San Gabriel Park, 445 E. Morrow St. in Georgetown, Oct. 12.

VOLLEYBALLBURNET 7TH A LOSES

TO GATESVILLE SEPT. 30

BURNET 7TH A SECOND AT OWN TOURNEY SEPT. 28BURNET — The Burnet Middle

School seventh-grade girls A team lost to Gatesville 25-23, 23-25, 21-25 on Sept. 30. In addition, the Lady Dawgs beat Liberty Hill B 19-25, 25-23, 15-9 but lost to Liberty Hill A 23-25, 12-25, both in the Burnet tournament Sept. 28.

TOP SERVERS: (Against Gatesville) Dream Romero, Emily Denton, Jessica Wilson, Kinley Beyer

TOP SETTERS: (Against Gatesville) Kinley Beyer, Samantha Robison.

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: (Against Gatesville) Mackenzie Goertz, Daisy Eggeling, Hattie Blair.

BURNET 7TH B DEF. GATESVILLE 25-19, 25-17 ON SEPT. 30

TOP SERVERS: Makenna Delill, Riley

BY JON-ERIK JOHNSONSpecial to The Picayune

AUSTIN — The Marble Falls Middle School eighth-grade B foot-

ball team got a huge play from quar-terback Keagan Deering during a 14-6 win against O’Henry Middle School on Oct. 1. Deering scored a 98-yard touch-down on a quarterback sneak at House Park Stadium late in the fourth quarter. It is believed to be one of the longest run plays in the 73-year his-tory of the facility. The Marble Falls defense had forced a turnover on downs moments earlier to set up Deering’s run. Until that point in the season, Deering had taken every snap from the shotgun. So when the coaches called for him to get under center for the first time, the Mustang was a little nervous. “Coaches said to just take the snap, duck my head and run hard,” Deering said. “They said that if I got in the open, I was faster than they were and I should just keep running.” Deering stepped under center and saw the O’Henry middle line-backer sliding to his left before the snap, leaving no one in the middle of the field beyond the defensive line. Deering handled the snap with no problem and shot through the gap

to his left. And then it was off to the races. Deering shed a few tacklers before reaching midfield and had opened up a 5-yard gap between him-self and the nearest defender as he sprinted down the home sideline. But there was one defender in hot pur-suit, who was closing the 5-yard gap. He took a desperate leap from the 10-yard line, clipping Deering’s heels who stumbled but righted himself as he crossed the goal line. “I thought back to my flag football days,”Keegan said, “and I remem-bered getting caught from behind on long runs every time I would turn around and look back. So I didn’t look back, I just ran as fast as I could.”

OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS: (select-ed by coaches) Zane Vincent (touch-down), Keagan Deering (touchdown) and Justin Milles (2-point conver-sion)

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS: (selected by coaches) Chase Brown (2 intercep-tions), Jesse Garrison (interception), JoJo Wooten (tipped ball to cause interception), Luis Banda (2 sacks, fumble recovery), Carlos Silva (sack, fumble recovery) and Jevon Collins (several tackles for loss)

Marble Falls Middle School QB makes history


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taking up residence, the location served as a waypoint for the Texas Rangers as early as 1847. At that time, it was called McCulloch’s Station. With the presence of the Texas Rangers, and later the U.S. Army, early pioneers began settling near Fort Croghan. “Burnet really grew up around the fort,” Inman said. “It’s possi-ble that, had it not been for Fort Croghan, Burnet may not have been established.” A few years after Fort Croghan opened, the state recognized a new county: Burnet County. The fed-eral government abandoned the fort in 1853 because authorities believed the population was large enough and capable enough to hold off Native American incursions. But the fort’s role in history wasn’t finished. During the Civil War, members of the Confederate Army used the fort to train soldiers and store gun powder, Inman said. “There are two original build-ings still on the grounds, and one of them is the powder house,” he said. “That’s where the soldiers stored the powder they made over in Longhorn Cavern.” On Fort Croghan Day, the Burnet County Heritage Society

is bringing in a variety of re-enactors and living history groups. “They’ll be demonstrating and giving exhibitions portraying people going about their daily lives during the early settlements,” Inman said. While years have passed since the establishment of Fort Croghan and the early settlements, Inman said the stories of the soldiers and the pioneers remain relevant.

“I think it’s important to under-stand the hardships and struggles of our ancestors,” he said. “If it hadn’t been for them, we wouldn’t be here right now. I believe there’s a lot we can learn from their sacrifice and hard work.” Go to www.fortcroghan.org for more information.

[email protected]

Visitors to Fort Croghan in Burnet listen to stories and music during last year’s Fort Croghan Day. The event returns Oct. 12 at the Fort Croghan Museum, 703 Buchanan Drive (Texas 29 West) in Burnet, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are welcomed. COURTESY PHOTO

Living history groups to re-enact life of settlersFROM PAGE 1 Florence

Reeves re-en-acts life in the early settlement days of Burnet during last year’s Fort Croghan Day. Re-enactors and living his-tory experts will demonstrate how Burnet County pioneers lived at the 2013 Fort Croghan Day on Oct. 12 at the fort, 703 Buchanan Drive (Texas 29 West) in Burnet. The event is 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and admission is free. COURTESY PHOTO


Burnet County Fair & Rodeo Assoc.First State Bank of BurnetLee Hoffpauir Chevrolet & Outdoor StoreKBEY 103.9FM/The PicayuneRotary Club of BurnetDean Smith-Germania InsuranceHill Country Fellowship ChurchCity of BurnetGalloway Hammond Recreation CenterBurnet Chamber of CommerceMaster Naturalists-TreesBurnet County Farm BureauHill Country Area Crime StoppersStarlight DJ Sound CompanySeton Highland Lakes Care a VanBen Hur ClownsReddy Ice of AustinHill Country Children’s Advocacy CenterChris Hall-Texas Parks & WildlifeJudge Calvin Boyd, JP 1, Burnet CountyTexas Parks & Wildlife Game WardensTexas A & M Agri-Life Extension/4 H Club Burnet County33rd & 424th Judicial Districts – Juvenile ProbationHMMW(Humvee) Display US Army Jeff Copesetta

XLR 8Cabela’sInks Lake State ParkInks Dam National Fish HatcheryTexas Parks & WildlifeKITY RadioBurnet Bulletin/Highland NewspaperSCI Safari Club InternationalAir Evac HelicopterBoys & Girls Club of the Highland LakesSusan Trial, RNC – Juice PlustCity of Burnet Fire/EMS/PoliceHill Country Bow HuntersIn�atable WonderlandGirls Scouts of Central TexasKona Ice/Hill CountryCommunity KitchenTriple C Trailers

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when Copeland came to preach at First Baptist Church of Marble Falls. “Brother Max has been such a cornerstone of this community,” said the Rev. Ross Chander, pastor at First Baptist Church of Marble Falls. “He means so much to us and the entire community.” On Oct. 12, the church, located at 501 12th St., is hosting a reception at 5 p.m. to honor the Copelands for their commitment and service. The reception is part of the church’s 125th anniversary and also marks 55 years in the ministry for Copeland. Though he stepped down from the pulpit, Copeland remains the church’s pastor emeritus. Copeland, 83, smiled at the thought of the reception. “They have been honoring me and honoring me and saying goodbye to me so many times I’m embarrassed,” he said. “But I tell you what, I’m so glad they’re honoring my wife because she’s been by my side, and I wouldn’t be what I am without her.” The two married in 1957, a year before the couple moved to Marble Falls. Copeland first heard God’s call when he was 12 years old and living in West Texas. “When I was 16, I surrendered pub-licly and started preaching,” he said. Copeland began holding youth revivals. And, at 18 and a student at Baylor University, Copeland was driving to Roberts Baptist Church in Haskell County on weekends to preach. He led the church for more than four years before taking a call at a Baptist church in Briggs, located in northeast Burnet County. In 1958, Copeland and Glenna accepted the call to First Baptist Church in Marble Falls. And there, the two set down roots. The young couple faced a tough challenge early in their stay in Marble Falls. About 5 a.m. on a March morn-ing, somebody saw smoke coming from the church in downtown Marble Falls. A fire spread through the build-ing, burning it to the ground. The Sunday after the fire, the con-gregation gathered and Copeland stood before them. “I preached on the church still stands,” he said. “And away we went.” After the fire, the congregation held services and Sunday school up and down Main Street wherever the

members could find space. “I’ve never seen any more Christian courage because we were depending on each other and depending on the Lord,” Copeland said. Soon, the church found a few acres northeast of town. At the time, it was just a pasture with a trough. In a year’s time, the congregation built a new church building at the current site. “We just grew with the communi-ty. And I grew with the community,” Copeland said with a grin. “After all, I was just a country preacher — still am. Just don’t tell anybody.” While he might not have held any political office or been one of the town’s financiers, Copeland’s influ-ence moved through the community. But it wasn’t because of power that people typically think of when dis-cussing influence. Copeland’s ability came from another source: his love for God and people. “God just gave me this incredible gift for loving people,” he said. “I just enjoy ministering to them, still do.” From his early days in Marble Falls, Copeland became a fixture at youth sporting events. He wanted to encourage and support the youth. Even today, if he can make the games, people often see Copeland, complete with his red suspenders and red socks, sitting in the stands. For decades, stu-dents could just look up and see him there. Cord Woerner, who grew up in Marble Falls and returned to coach for several years, remembered Copeland’s presence meant some-thing not just for the student-athletes. “It’s not just an incredibly posi-tive thing for the youth, but it was such a positive thing for the coaches, parents and grandparents to see him there,” Woerner said. “And the thing is, he supported everybody. When he wasn’t at a game or at church, he was helping somebody or at the hospital staying with somebody.” The support didn’t waver even when things became difficult. “Even when things and people didn’t work out the way you hoped or should, he was one guy you knew would never give up on you,” Woerner said. Even after eight decades and more than 50 years in the ministry, Copeland still lives each day basking in God’s love. Most days during the fall and spring months, people can find him greeting visitors to Sweet

Berry Farm, which his son Dan Copeland and wife Gretchen own. People smile and call him Brother Max, even those who come from out of town to either pick strawberries or find the perfect pumpkin. Some of the people know him from years past. They bring their chil-dren or grandchildren to the farm and recall times Copeland helped them, baptized them or even married them. “Ministry is so special because you see lives change, you feel that love of the people, and you give that love

back,” Copeland said. “To see lives changed and have people walk up to you, even years later, and say, ‘I haven’t seen you in a long time and thanks so much for what you did,’ it really means so much to me. They talk about what I’ve done for the community, but I talk about what the community has done for me and my family. It’s been a real bless-ing for me and my family.” But many in the community feel Brother Max and Glenna have truly been a blessing to the community.

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Copeland first started preaching at the age of 16FROM PAGE 1


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look at how much-earlier residents in the area lived. Weatherford said the center and archaeologist have determined humans used this area up to 6,500 years ago. “They may have been here as early as 10,000 years ago, but we haven’t found actual evidence of that. But we do know people were using this area 6,500 years ago,” Weatherford said. During the fair, you can check out actual archaeological digs and excavations. “In this area, it’s probably the only place you can visit an actual archaeological site,” she said. “There will be a dig table set up so people can learn how archaeologists locate items and map what they find. There will be a lot of things people can try.” Along with the atlatl, you could try, what Weatherford calls, rabbit sticks. She described it as a hunting tool that looks somewhat like a boomerang — though it’s not — and was used to take down smaller game. Based on the name, early hunters probably got a few rabbits with the stick. “We’ll have a lot of activi-ties for kids,” she said. “And the adults can do them as well.” And if the burn ban remains off, you could learn how these early Highland Lakes (or what-ever they called it) residents made fires and processed food. “It’s a chance to come out, have fun and learn about the local history and archaeology,” Weatherford said. Go to www.texasluas.org for more information on the fair. You also can go to the society web-site or LCRA’s website at www.lcra.org to learn more about the Nightengale Archaeological Center.

[email protected]

Fair offers the chance to throw an ancient spearFROM PAGE 1

CONGRATULATIONS

Boyden-Stacy weddingKathleen Ball Boyden and Christopher Everett Stacy were married June 29, 2013, at Marty Leonard Community Chapel in Fort Worth. The bride is the daughter of Kerry and Suzanne Boyden of Davis, Calif. She received a degree in elementary education from Texas Christian University and teaches third grade at Souder Elementary in the Everman Independent School District. The groom is the son of Rick and Susan Stacy of Marble Falls. He received a Bachelor of Arts in marketing from Texas Tech University and a Master of Science in Information Studies from Texas State University and is a sales manager for Cameron International. After a honeymoon to Belize City, Belize, the couple now lives in Fort Worth. COURTESY PHOTO

Kingsland Lions Club holding annual charity golf tourney KINGSLAND — The Kingsland Lions Club is holding its 20th annual charity golf tournament Oct. 26. The event raises money for local charities. The format is a four-person scramble that starts at 12:30 p.m. at The Lighthouse Country Club, 118 Club Circle. The cost is $65 per golfer and $50 for Lighthouse Club members and includes a meal and door prizes. Hole sponsorships also are avail-able for $100 and $200. Call members John Overstreet at (325) 423-2694 or Chuck Henicke at (325) 388-3568 or the country club at (325) 388-6660.


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MARBLE FALLS — While not everybody can foster a child or vol-unteer as a CASA advocate, just about everyone can run or walk to help youth across the Highland Lakes. And, you even can be a superhero in the process. The fifth annual CASA Superhero 5K offers people of all ages and abil-ities a chance to help youth who are in foster care after being removed from their homes by Child Protective Services. CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) of the Highland Lakes Area gives these youth voices in court proceedings as adults determine their futures. The CASA Superhero 5K slated for Oct. 19 in Johnson Park, 230 Ave. J South, still needs runners and sponsors. Registration is $30 through Oct. 18 and $35 on the day of the race. Registration for children 12 and younger is $10 and

students 13-18 is $15. “The state has cut so much funding (that) we have to raise money to keep this program alive,” said Liz Seabaugh, a race coordinator. “The work these advocates and the CASA staff do is incredible. The advocates, they know every part of their child’s life. And they make recommendations to the judge about what should happen.” CASA advocates enter a child’s life after CPS removes him or her from a home because of a number of rea-sons. The child often ends up in fos-ter care as the court, attorneys, parents and other adults try to sort out how to get the youth in a permanent home — whether reunited with parents or adopted, depending on the situation. Through the entire process, while many things change, the CASA advo-cate remains a constant in the child’s life. Dale Seabaugh, Liz’s husband and also a race coordinator, said CASA advocates are a crucial part of the puz-zle in helping the children put their

lives back together. “You just don’t know how much (advocates) make a difference in their kids’ lives,” he said. “The work they do is tremendous.” While some CASA staff are paid, the organization relies heavily on volunteers for its advocate corps. Still, it takes money to keep the doors open and services running. Ironically, though the state cuts funding to pro-grams such as CASA, it also requires local courts provide the services at some level. One easy way to help CASA and the children it serves is registering for the CASA Superhero 5K. Dale Seabaugh said superhero costumes are optional. “You don’t have to wear one, but it really does make it fun,” he said.Go to www.highlandlakescasa.com for registration and sponsorship informa-tion under the “How You Can Help” button at the top of the screen or call (325) 388-3440.

[email protected]

Be a superhero for kids in need at CASA 5K

Coffee Talks on Texas outlaw frontier on Oct. 10 in Burnet BURNET — Author Peter R. Rose will discuss his book “The Reckoning: The Triumph of Order on the Texas Outlaw Frontier” on Oct. 10 at the Herman Brown Free Library. The free program is part of the Coffee Talks series at the library, 100 E. Washington. Refreshments will be served at 1:30 p.m. followed by the presentation at 2 p.m. Early arrival is

recommended. The geologist-turned-historian will talk about the Edwards Plateau and how its unique landscape made it possible for outlaw bands to prey on settlers without punishment, accord-ing to a library news release. In the wake of the Civil War, the region was racked with disor-der, including violence by vigilante bands, Indian raids, and a range war between Germans and Anglo-Celtic settlers, allowing outlaws to take advantage of the chaos, according to

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SHERWOOD SHORES — The phrases — “eight bam,” “seven crak” or “two dots” — may sound foreign to some, but to people playing the ancient Chinese game of mahjong, those words are regular parts of their vocabulary. And the game itself continues to grab new enthusiasts in the Highland Lakes. “It’s growing. There are probably mahjong games going on everyday of the week in the area,” said Susan Stacey, a player who is coordinat-ing auction items for an upcoming fundraising tournament. “There’s 10 different groups. There’s one in Burnet. There’s two in Horseshoe Bay. There’s several groups in Marble Falls and one in Kingsland.” Games in the Highland Lakes have become lucrative for nonprofit organizations such as the Highland Lakes Service League with players dedicating “wall money” or proceeds to events and projects. Coming up Oct. 15, the second annual Upper Highland Lakes Nature Center Mahjong Tournament is being held at the Hidden Falls Golf Club restaurant, 220 Meadowlakes Drive. The tournament raised about $3,000 last year for the center. The proposed center at Reveille Peak Ranch will include a series of

Ancient Chinese game gains popularity, raises thousands for nature center

interpretive trails within a 1,300-acre ranch, west of Burnet off FM 2341 at 105 CR 114. “The nature center provides edu-cation for children and adults to learn about the native plants in the Hill Country,” Stacey said. “This will be seed money to start that.” Historians have debated the ori-gins of mahjong — some proclaiming it developed thousands of years ago in Confucius era China. Still, others believe the game orig-inated in the 1920s, gained popularity in Asian countries first and eventually migrated to the West. The game is played with a set of 144 tiles based on Chinese charac-ters and symbols, but it has the feel of a card game somewhat like “gin rummy.” Under the American version, a league annually sends out a “card” that outlines the hands competitors can use for the year. The national league which started with 32 members has grown to more than 350,000. There are three different suits numbered one to nine, which are called simple tiles comprised of bam-boo (bams), characters (myriads or craks) and circles (dots). In most variations of the game, players receive thirteen tiles, draw and discard tiles until they complete a hand using the fourteenth drawn tile to form four groups (melds) and a pair (head). Then the fun part starts. Players take turns stealing or “melding” tiles from one another, adding to their own scores and pur-

suing specific combinations with the ultimate goal of obtaining a “mahj” (pronounced modge). “There are some people that like it better than bridge because you don’t have partners, so you don’t have any-body getting mad at you for playing the wrong card,” player Carol Parker said. The “addictive” nature of the game has planted a seed of support for not only fundraising activities but has nurtured a few new groups of common interest. In Marble Falls, a mahjong club meets every Monday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on Mondays at the Faith House at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, 201 RR 1431 in Marble Falls. In Horseshoe Bay, the Yacht Club, 1009 Horseshoe Bay Blvd., spon-sors a Mahjong Play Day on the last Thursday of each month which starts with an early lesson at 10:30 a.m. Others can join in on an open mah-jong play day on Tuesdays at Slick Rock Club House, 1306 Hi Stirrup Drive. Members of the organized groups often host private mahjong parties. “We often get lost in our game because we’re having too much fun,” Parker said. “It’s the sisterhood that we get.” To find out more about partici-pating in upcoming tournaments or to donate auction items to the Oct. 15 fundraiser, call (512) 755-5122 or (830) 798-8464. [email protected]

Diane Danner (left), Ann Stevenson, Linda Vitas and Kay Herring participate in a mahjong tournament at a home in Sherwood Shores. The group raises money through tournaments for nonprofit projects. For more about participating in upcoming tournaments or to donate auction items to the Oct. 15 fundraiser, call (512) 755-5122 or (830) 798-8464. STAFF PHOTO BY CONNIE SWINNEY


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MARBLE FALLS — Though the Highland Lakes Master Gardeners community garden is only in its third year, the cornucopia of fresh vegetables recently earned international acclaim. “This is so exciting,” said Karen Wilkens, a Highland Lakes Master Gardeners member. “We’ve taken this little garden, and, I think, not only made an impact on our local community but showed how other people could do the same thing.” The International Master Gardeners Association awarded The Helping Center garden second place in the Search for Excellence for 2012. The garden, located on six plots adjacent to the food pantry, earned the honor in the Community Service category. About three years ago, Wilkens and fellow Master Gardeners Carol Kowing and Pete Smith approached The Helping Center board about turning a plot of land adjacent to the facility, located at 1315 Broadway St., into a garden. The idea was to donate any fresh produce to The Helping Center, where the clients could pick it up for free. One of the problems many food pantries grapple with is the lack of fresh produce. A garden next to The Helping Center would help alleviate part of that issue. “The Helping Center board gave us

the OK, so we took the idea back to the (Highland Lakes Master Gardeners), and they thought it was great,” Wilkens said. “While it started as a garden to provide food for The Helping Center, its role has really expanded to become educational as well.” In the first year, the garden produced about 1,400 pounds of fresh vegetables for The Helping Center. The next year, volunteers harvested 2,900 pounds of produce. This year, the gardeners have already collected 3,600 pounds of veg-etables, and the growing season isn’t over yet. “We still have sweet potatoes and some other things left,” Wilkens said. “I suspect we’ll be at the two-ton mark when the season is done.” Beyond growing produce for The Helping Center, the Highland Lakes Master Gardners use the garden as a teaching tool for the community. Each year, the gardeners host learning events that in the past included key-hole gar-dening. This unique gardening method utilizes a circular form built up, using almost any type of material, to about waist height. In the middle, the builder leaves a circular gap that drops down into the project where compost mate-rial goes while garden soil is poured in around it. The gardener puts the plants in the key-hole garden. The plants continu-ously draw nutrients from the compost,

allowing for a thriving garden. Because of its construction, this type of garden-ing reduces the amount of water need-ed to produce vegetables, making it an asset in semiarid and arid climates. “We try to do at least one of those programs each year,” Wilkens said.But the educational aspect isn’t lim-ited to those annual events. Anybody interested in learning about gardening can volunteer at The Helping Center garden, and the Master Gardeners will share the techniques and vegetable and plant varieties that work best in the area. “We’ve experimented with and tried different varieties (of plants), so we can show people what works best in this area,” Wilkens said. “We’re always looking for more volunteers. And we’re always glad to help people get started in gardening.”One of the requirements of the commu-nity service award was that the project not only had to help the community but that it could be replicated. One of the hopes local organizers have is other communities or groups see the impact The Helping Center garden makes and transplants the concept in their area. “We know there is one that jumped off from us in the Georgetown area,” Wilkens said. “We’re hoping and pray-ing it will spread.” Call Wilkens at (512) 798-3955 for more information or to get involved in the garden.

Members of the Highland Lakes Master Gardeners celebrate the recent award from the International Master Gardeners Association honoring the Marble Falls Helping Center garden for community service. The garden, which produces fresh vegetables for the local food pantry, earned second in the community service category. Highland Lakes Master Gardeners enjoying the honor include M.J. Hansen (back row, left), Molly Dutch, Ben Kowing, Bob Morley, Karen Wilkens, Paula Montandon, Pete Smith (front row, left), Carol Kowing, Carolyn Kennedy and Beth Mortenson. COURTESY PHOTO

Marble Falls Helping Center garden’s message and mission go international


Game DayThursday , Oct. 24

10AM-3PM1101 Bluebonnet Dr., Marble Falls

$12 includes lunch,Bake Sale and Silent Auction

Bring any games you would like to play and joinus for fun and fellowship!

Hosted by:The United Methodist Women of Marble Falls

1101 Bluebonnet Dr.,Marble Falls

To reserve a table or for more information callHelen Hunter 830.693.6029

Proceeds bene�t local non-pro�t and missions



BY JARED FIELDSPicayune Staff

MARBLE FALLS — Space comes down to earth Oct. 11-12 in Marble Falls for the Hill Country Space Expo. Jim Wreyford, president of the Wreyford Family Foundation, said the expo is a means to get children interested in math and science. “Unlike where it’s behind glass, all but about 2 percent of the stuff is out and about (at the expo),” Wreyford said. “You can feel it: gloves, a space-suit and shuttle tile.” Students from area schools are scheduled to visit Oct 11. The expo opens to the public Oct. 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is free to attend. It will be at the Boys and Girls Club of the Highland Lakes, 1701 Broadway St. in Marble Falls. Wreyford said astronaut Richard Gordon, from the Gemini 11 and Apollo 12 missions, will be attending the expo. A discussion panel begins at 2 p.m. Oct. 12 with Gordon and Apollo 13 mission controllers Chuck Dietrich, Jerry Bostick, Jim Bigham and Joe

DeAtkine. Wreyford said the discussion panel will be open to questions from the public. “Other than how they go to the bathroom,” Wreyford said with a laugh. “It’s always asked, and it always gets old.” The expo will also feature flight simulation stations that give people the opportunity to experience landing a shuttle and docking a space ship. Students from the Marble Falls High School aeroscience program will exhibit their rocket, too. Kids can build rubberband-pow-ered rockets and other models. Demonstrations stations also will show ultrasonic and infrared object sensing. Much of the expo revolves around giving attendees a taste of what NASA astronauts, mission controllers and scientists do on a daily basis, whether in space or on ground. “We want to show off a little bit of the stuff they did and impart some of that to the kids,” Wreyford said. “That’s the whole idea, to get them interested in that curriculum.”

[email protected]

Space expo launches students’ imaginations

FROM STAFF REPORTS

MARBLE FALLS — There’s noth-ing like cooking over an open fire that comforts the soul. And now participants of the Roundup for Hope Chuckwagon Cookoff — Music Jamboree will stoke their fires to help provide solace for struggling families in need of emo-tional, trauma and minor medical care. The event Oct. 11-13 will benefit A Place of Hope, a comprehensive medical, pharmaceutical and counsel-ing center which includes a charitable healthcare clinic and emotional trauma center. The facility, 1009 Falls Parkway, is affiliated with Wounded Heart Ministries and operates as a charitable healthcare clinic. It opened in April 2008. Johnson Park in Marble Falls pro-vides the backdrop for the event which features ground-fire, chuckwagon-style cooking. For the entry fee, organizers provide the fixins’, which include meat, beans, onions, potatoes, flour, eggs and milk. Participants then compete in cat-egories like food preparation, wagon authenicity, camp layout and an awards for friendliness and cooperation in the spirit of Western culture. A live auction is 6-9 p.m. with pro-ceeds going to A Place of Hope. The public is invited for a $10 donation to dine on chuckwagon meals on Oct. 12. The final day, Oct. 13, will feature a cowboy breakfast, church and gospel music. For more information on the event, go to www.roundupforhope.com. For more information, call (830) 798-8072 or (830) 798-8120.

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LLANO — The state of the times — good or bad — is often reflected in the fashion of the day. “Depending on the economy at the time, that determined how much material (clothing makers) put into a skirt or how wide even a man’s tie would be,” said Virginia Walker, co-owner with her husband, Jack, of Sandstone Street Bed and Breakfest. “You can really learn a great deal about the times based on the fashion.” And people can get a first-hand look at the Victorian era during Sandstone Street’s “Celebrate Llano’s Fashion Heritage” at 2 p.m. Oct. 13. The event includes an English after-noon tea and a Victorian fashion show. Walker is hosting the show and the tea in the garden of the bed-and-breakfast, 508 E. Sandstone. Along with select teas, attendees can enjoy a Victorian fashion show by J’Nean Henderson, the “Texas Victorian Lady.” “She specializes in doing living

history presentations through fash-ion,” Walker said. “She’ll have some original Victorian dresses as well as some reproductions. But everything she brings is historically accurate.” And it won’t just be women’s wear. Henderson is bringing samples of the men’s clothing favored during the Victorian age. This is the first time Walker has hosted an event such as this, though she’s quit adept at holding traditional tea parties. “Doing tea parties is kind of a hobby of mine,” she said. “And since buying the bed-and-breakfast, this is a wonderful place to hold them. I just thought this show would really be something different.” The Sandstone Street event falls in line with many of the historical activities occurring around Llano during October. Llano Heritage Day is Oct. 19, and the Llano River Chuck Wagon Cook-off is Oct. 18-20. “So October is almost our histo-ry, or heritage, month here in Llano,” Walker said. While many Texans can relate to chuck wagons and stagecoach rides, Walker said fashion helps bring his-

tory to life and often gives insight into what people were experiencing during a certain era. “Fashion is a big part of how we live and lived,” she said. “And, who doesn’t like the Victorian-age fash-ion — the women and those beautiful dresses.” Tickets for the event are $40 for adults and $20 for children 12 and younger. Part of the proceeds benefits the Llano Food Pantry. Advanced reservations are required by calling (325) 423-2581. Along with tea, refreshments such as scones and little sandwiches will be served. While people can park near the bed-and-breakfast but for an addi-tional $7, they can park near the Llano County Courthouse and enjoy a horse-and-carriage ride to the event. There also will be live classical music performed by Keenan Fletcher & Company. “While people don’t have to dress up for the event, we really do encour-age it,” Walker said. “But if you don’t have something, just come in your Sunday best.”

[email protected]

Bed-and-breakfast offers glimpse into the past with Victorian fashion show

BY JARED FIELDSPicayune Staff

LLANO — For many, life in the Hill Country revolves around hunting, fishing and family. So to reach out to people in Llano and the Highland Lakes, area churches have come together to put on the Llano Outdoor Expo on Oct. 11-13. “Who doesn’t hunt and fish around here? That’s why we chose this type of event,” said the Rev. Rye Taylor of Cherokee Baptist Church. “Everybody has something they can enjoy at this event.” Churches from Llano, San Saba and Cherokee are putting on the event at Llano Events Center and Rodeo Arena, 2200 RR 152 in Llano. Admission is free for the Oct. 12-13 events at the arena. “It’s important for people to see that community churches can work togeth-er,” Taylor said. The Outdoor Expo gets started Oct. 11 for area women at 6:30 p.m. at the Lutie Watkins United Methodist

Church, 800 Wright St. in Llano. The women’s dinner features speaker Edwina Patterson, an author who also has a syndicated radio ministry. Tickets are $10. The main day is Oct. 12 and lasts from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free drinks and hot dogs are avail-able throughout the day, along with activities like a dunk tank, bounce houses, hunting displays, and live music. The Rev. Danny Meegan of Pittsburgh Avenue Baptist Church said people can bring their deer mounts to display all day Saturday. “Quite a few taxidermists are bring-ing stuff,” Meegan said. “Everybody’s got them and has at least one things stuck to the wall and nobody gets to see it.” Scheduled events include “The Amazing Kingdom Dogs,” at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., which features Hank Hough’s dogs putting on an obe-dience display. Jason Mann, an experienced out-doorsman, shares his outdoor adventures and climbing experiences at 11:30 a.m. Snake expert Fred Reyna gives a

rattlesnake demonstration at 12:30 p.m. Following Reyna is a speaker who talks about everything you want to know about hunting white-tailed deer. Also at the expo will be the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department with exotic game tasting and an Operation Game Thief trailer. On Oct. 12, there is a men’s din-ner at 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Llano, 107 W. Luce St. in Llano, featuring speaker Jay Lowder. Tickets are $10. Lowder has been featured on numerous TV shows and in countless stories in various media outlets. He will speak again at 10 a.m. Oct. 13 at the rodeo grounds for a combined worship service open to the public. “We’re letting folks know that area churches care about them and more importantly Jesus cares about them,” Taylor said. “And we’re excited about the whole thing.” For updates and information on the expo, visit www.facebook.com/LlanoOutdoorExpo.

[email protected]

Llano Outdoor Expo combines fun and faith


WINDOW ON THE HIGHLAND LAKES

ABOVE: Faith Academy senior Michael Penner (left) hosts a ‘To Tell The Truth’ game show skit during the school’s homecoming pep rally Oct. 4. Penner asked the three mascots a series of ques-tions to determine the real Burny the Flame. The mascots were freshman Javier Smith, junior Army Sankowsky and junior Lane Rodges.

LEFT: Faith Academy junior Jed Draper (center) dances during the school’s homecoming pep rally Oct. 4. Behind him is senior Cole Madigan (left) and senior Matt Manley.

Sophomore Clay Cozby dances along with other Faith Academy students during the school’s homecoming pep rally Oct. 4. Freshman Jack Sopel (in back wearing a wig) also danced to the medley of songs. STAFF PHOTOS BY JARED FIELDS


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Marble Falls Area EMS emergency medical technician Pamela Gower demonstrated the inner workings of an ambulance for Piper Guenter of Marble Falls during the National Night Out event Oct. 1 at Westside Park in Marble Falls. The annual event builds good relations between the community and its law enforcement and emergency organiza-tions. STAFF PHOTO BY CINDI ASHFORD

The Marble Falls High School Project Graduation 2014 raised about $5,000 at a golf tournament at Hidden Falls Golf Course in Meadowlakes on Sept. 21. Thanking The Picayune and KBEY 103.9 FM Radio Picayune for their support are students Josh Guenther (left), Rebecca Dillard, Sarah Stripling, MaeAnn Ross and Mike Stripling. Project Graduation provides a safe, alcohol- and drug-free environment for high school seniors to celebrate graduation night. COURTESY PHOTO


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TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE The Picayune • OcTOber 9, 2013

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

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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

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

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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]

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105 Autos

Announcements

240 Notices

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

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

ALTERATIONS and repair, profes-sionally done. Reasonable prices. 830-220-9990

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

540 Help Wanted

DELIVERY driver: Seasonal, possi-bly full time. Must have 1 year deliv-ery experience, pass background & drug screen & have clean driving record. Apply online www.wedeliv-eraustin.com

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 equip-ment manager at 830-693-8874

EXPERIENCED Irrigation Tech., must have knowledge of landscaping and valid driver license. Good Pay, long hours. 817-896-8012

IMMEDIATE opening AC & refrigera-tion technician. Call James 521-755-4155

FUSION Electric now accept-ing applications. Looking for a licensed journeyman. Pay nego-tiable. TECL# 20115. Call Bryan 830-385-1456

PIANO player needed Sunday morning & night. Some work with specials & choir. Paid posi-tion. Granite Mountain Baptist Church. Call 830-693-8228 Leave message.

S E A S O N A L h e l p n e e d e d : wrappers & experienced meat c u t t e r s . A p p l y i n p e r s o n a t G r i f f i t h Ta x i d e r m y, 1 7 5 1 H i g h w a y 2 9 We s t i n B u r n e t 512-756-4581

EXPERIENCED tire techs apply at Ed’s Tire & Auto Center or call 830-693-5331

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

ASSISTED living facility needs weekend at tendant (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.

Employment

540 Help Wanted

Employment

540 Help Wanted

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

Call Today toPlace Your Ad 830-693-7152

Looking for WaitStaff& Kitchen Help

512.755.1118

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

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

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

Employment

550 Medical

Employment

550 Medical

THEPICAYUNETV.COM


Employment

575 Part Time

Merchandise

615 Arts & Crafts

Merchandise

650 Miscellaneous

Rentals

900 Apartments

Rentals

900 Apartments

PERSONAL care attendant for youth with special needs: Sunday 1-9pm. Daily living assistance & supervision for safety. Female, physically able, HS grad & CPR certified. 830-693-1916

610 Appliances

GIBSON Upright freezer 16 cubic feet, good condition. $100.00 325-423-2470

627 Fuel/Firewood

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

630 Furniture

5 PCS. BEDROOM set. Blonde with dark tops. Queen box springs & frame. $300 325-388-0623

MODEL 4000 Queen size Comfort Sleep Number mattress with dual controls. $450 325-388-0623

635 Guns/Ammunition

PALLETS for Free! Come to the Picayune Newspapers office, 1007 Avenue K, Marble Falls

HALF Price! Lakeland Hil ls Memorial Park (Veteran’s section.) Two lot packages (includes all but opening/closing.) Call 830-598-5427 or 361-362-8202 for details

ANTIQUE breakfront, Persian car-pet, decorative cabinet, sleeper sofa, electronic keyboard, plus assorted household items. 325-388-3661

FERTILIZED Coastal Hay for sale. Great for Horses. 4 x 5 1/2 round bales from last year’s cutting $45.00 This year’s cutting $75.00 will load. Call Tony @ 512-715-2510

860 Pets

FREE ADORABLE, affectionate, six week old kittens to caring home. Male and female orange and gray tabby. Buchanan Dam 512-234-0029

2 YO LAB mix & 2yo Australian Shepherd looking for good home. All shots, chipped, & neutered. $50/ea 512-756-4386, 512-265-4343, 512-265-4325

LOVE Bird pair with free standing cage. Owner raised, excellent health. $200 830-693-9643 Marble Falls

UNDER New Management - 2bdrm/1ba, washer/dryer connec-tions, 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

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

Merchandise

605 Antiques

Rentals

900 Apartments

Rentals

900 Apartments

thepicayunetv.com

Farm/Ranch

820 Feed & Supplies

Rentals

900 Apartments

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

VENDORS WANTED:

Handmade arts & crafts only for Fall show at

Kingsland House of Arts & Crafts Nov 9 & 10. Booths are $55 for both days. Call Pattie

@ 325.388.6983 or visit www.kingslandcrafts.com for

info & applications.

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

Gun & Knife Show

Buy - Sell - Trade For more information call

210-827-6302 [email protected]

Hill Country Hall 15675 East Hwy 29

Buchanan Dam, TX. October 12 & 13 Sat 9-5 • Sun 9-4

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


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

FOURPLEX 2/1 $650 includes water, trash, sewer, lawn service. www.sun-gold.us Sungold, Inc. 325-388-3888

910 Business Rentals

THREE BAY Warehouse with office space. High-traffic area HWY 29 Buchanan Dam. $925/mo. + Deposit 325-248-3850

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; 405A Ave T, Marble Falls, $595/month + $400/depos-i t . 917-453-0461 or 917-968-5463

Duplex 2bdrm/1.5ba, 1 car garage with fenced in private backyard, 2 story. 500 Steve Hawkins Parkway. $850/month, $850 deposit. Keith 512-410-4581 [email protected]

MARBLE FALLS; 3BR-2BA Luxury Duplexes; granite coun-tertops; custom cabinets; garage; great location; from $895/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmre-altygroup.com

935 Houses

BURNET:3BR Homes; great selec-tion; preferred north side; highly rated Burnet School District; pets considered; from $825/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmre-altygroup.com

MEADOWLAKES 3BDRM/2BA, No Smoking, No Pets, $1,400/month $2,000 Deposit 512-589-1830

REMODELED House: 3bdrm/1ba, wood f loors, fresh paint i n s i d e & o u t . Wo o d b u r n i n g 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 ts have fenced yards , recently repainted, part utilities. Yucca Drive, Burnet. 512-756-0502

NICE 3bdrm/2ba home in 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.

$600/MONTH $400 Deposit. No pets, no children. Lake access, very private. 1 bedroom/1 bath. 830-798-6574

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

MARBLE FALLS; 2BR & 3BR Manufactured Homes; all with 2 bathrooms; near Johnson Park; quiet setting; no pets allowed; from $575/mo; TJM Realty Group; 830-693-1100; tjmrealtygroup.com

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, $800/month $800 deposit 830-693-8860

955 Mobile Home Spaces

LARGE tree shaded RV spaces, off HWY 29 & FM 3509 in Burnet. $175/MO, included W/S/T, background check required. 512-756-1460 or 830-798-5737

975 Storage Spaces

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

1030 Homes For Sale

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

2002 2BR/3BA brick home in Kingsland. Den could be third bed-room. Huge awning and storage room on second lot. Additional property behind home available well below appraisal. $145,000 512-755-5984

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

HOUSE for sale: 2/1 on 1.3 acres. Burnet area. $69,900 512-627-1934

1045 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1ACRE in Kingsland: full hook-up, set up for home and RV. Additional proper-ty with storage building available. $25,000 512-755-5984.

1050 Mobile Homes

REMODELED mobile home, spacious yard; $39,500 owner finance, $5,000 down, $500/month. 830-265-0541

LAKE Buchanan close to Hwy. 29, 400 Old Spanish Trail, 2.5 acres, water well, doublewide needs TLC; $59,500, terms. 830-265-0541

GUNS

The Dallas Heritage Rifle (NRA Licensed) is fully functional, Mossberg .30-.30 beautifully etched and 24k gold plated. Plus TSA case. Limited to 100. Special Pricing. For more information & pricing on this and other limited deition guns Call John at 970-231-2897

FINANCIAL

RECEIVING PAYMENTS from real estate you sold? Get cash now! Call Steve: 1-800-870-2243 www,Steve-CashesNotes.com

DRIVERS

NEW TRUCKS ARRIVING! Experience Pays-Up To 50cpm Full Benefits-Quality Home TimeCDL-A Required 855-852-4712 www.ad-drivers.com

MISCELLANEOUS

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call Today 800-317-6360 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

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

2 FAMILY Garage Sale: 11th & 12th, 8AM-? Whatnots, some furniture, clothes, much misc. Everything must go. 249 Sunday Dr, Burnet

ESTATE/garage sale: October 10,11,12,13th. 4612 River Oaks Dr., Kingsland. Moving, everything must go!

H U G E S A L E 1 0 / 11 - 1 2 8 - ? Refrigerator, washer, dryer, freezer, couch, lounge chair, oak roll top desk, table & 6 chairs, La-Z-Boy recliners, jewelry, rods/reels, too much to list. 2035 River Oaks, 512-636-6312.

GARAGE Sale: Lots of items. Furniture, rustic TV cabinet. Saturday 8am-5pm, Sunday 8am-10am. 25% off on Sunday. No early birds. 833 Ridgeway

745 Marble Falls Area

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

1511 A CLAREMONT Cr. 10,11,12. Air compressor, screen & projec-tor, yarn, wooden roses, comforter, household items, coffee, & much more.

YARD SALE 8AM-1PM 10/12/13 (Sat) 1500 Johnson Street, MF, kitch-en misc.; extended twin bed (new); tools, clothing & misc., china hutch.

GARAGE SALES710 Buchanan Dam Area 735 Kingsland Area 745 Marble Falls Area

Rentals

900 Apartments

Rentals

900 Apartments

Rentals

900 Apartments

Rentals

950 Mobile Homes

Real Estate

1030 Homes for Sale

Real Estate

1010 Acreage

NEED AJOB?

CHECK OUTOUR EMPLOYMENT

LISTINGS

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

RANCHES FOR SALEBallinger: 85 Acres on River, 516 acres on River, 1270 on River, 226 Acres.Brady: 159 Acres, 214 Acres, 266 Acres, 275 Acres.Eldorado: 117 Acres, 317 Acres, 841 Acres.San Angelo: 19 Acres , 19.5 Acres, 40 Acres on River, 70 Acres on River, 32 Acres & Commercial property.Menard: 465 Acres.High Fence: 159 Acres & 338 Acres.

Dan Gandy 325.657.6680www.touchdwn.com

Hill Country Inspection Services

COREY B. MULLINS512-652-8536

www.ScheduleInspection.com

Commercial • Residential • Farm & Ranch

Professional Inspector Lic# 10507

Need an Inspection?

MEADOWLAKES HOMES FOR SALE203 Muirfield - 2 BR, 2 ½ Bath TH with 2 car

garage. Master down, 2nd BR with bonus room & open loft area upstairs. Reduced to $172,000326 Granite Row – 3 BR, 2 Bath one story home

with 2 car garage.Only $152,000

Call for more informationPat Preston, CRS, GRI

830.265.8728Each office independently owned & operated

CADNET

STATEWIDE


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Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 888-612-8790 for $750 Off.

GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half.Stop creditors from calling. 888-612-6753

CAREER TRAINING

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here-Get FAA approved Maintenance training. Housing and Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance Houston 877-846-4155 or Dallas 888-896-8006

SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital-Phone-Satellite. You’ve Got A Choice. Options from ALL major providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877-857-2102

DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12-mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 800-492-0074

DirecTV- Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple Savings! $636.00 in Savings. Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today 1-800-395-0787

AUTOS WANTED

CA$H FOR CARS/TRUCKS: Get a Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not. Damaged? Wrecked? OK! We Pay Up To $20,000! Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2207

RVs FOR SALE

REPOS SEVERAL TRAVELTRAILERS & FIFTH WHEELS CALL TODAY 866.813.2770

HELP WANTED

SURROGATE MOTHERS needed! Earn up to $32,000. Women Needed. 21-43, non-smokers, w/healthy preg-nancy history. Call 1-888-363-9457 or www.reproductivepossibilities.com

MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-319-9484

CHARMING, COZY RANCH HOME ON 6+ ACRES seconds from town! Don’t miss this adorable 1/1 home nestled under giant trees w/detached workshop pole barn & lots of privacy. MLS#125061

$198,500

BLUE LAKE WATERFRONT ESTATE on Lake LBJ! 2+/- acres w/home, guest house, pool & lakefront in exclusive Golf Course Community. Great investment opportunity. MLS#125063

$645,000

BEAUTIFUL HOME & LANDSCAP-ING w/circle dr. Large liv & dining areas, fenced backyard w/gravel play area & sandbox. Stonework, rock bench, includes 6x12 storage bldg, refrig/freezer, stove/oven, micro/dishwasher all convey w/ home. New roof June 2013! MLS#124994

$74,000

BEAUTIFUL SETTING! WATRERFRONT LOT, 2.34 AC. Build your Dream Home on this approximate 201 ft. of Waterfront. Also, lot 238 is available with 191' of Waterfront. MLS#124389

$179,900

LOVELY DOUBLE T 3/3/2 HOME IN ROYAL OAKS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES. Located on an oversized lot w/beautiful oaks & hard wood trees, perfect place to retire or raise a family. Cov’d front porch, lg open liv area w/FP, breakfast bar & office nook off the kitch. Cov’d patio overlooking the lg backyard.MLS#125059

$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

$155,000

CONVENIENT LOCATION OFF MORMON MILL RD on cul de sac. 3/2/2 on lg fenced lot w/nice trees. Older home priced so buyers can do updates if they want to. Vaulted living rm ceiling & rock FP. Split plan w/lg master & sunroom /sitting rm that opens to separate deck. Shaded, terraced backyard, small stor bldg. Nice cov’d patio. MLS#124975

COUNTRY 3/2 ON 2 ACRES offers Hill Country views, gracious country living, and is just minutes from town. Interior features wood ceilings & floors, limestone fireplace in the family room. Fabulous porches, hot tub, above ground pool, lg metal building, and so much more! MLS#124587$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

CHARMING 3/2 HOME IN GRANITE SHOALS. Open floor plan, bright kitchen, breakfast bar, corner fireplace in LR. Fabulous front porch, cov’d back porch, fenced backyard, storage building, 2-car attached garage.MLS#124582

$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!

CHARMING HOME IN HISTORIC AREA of the City of Marble Falls. Updates make for warm, cheery & comfortable living. 2 liv areas & FP w/unique built in brick oven. Side entry garage w/plenty of room for workshop. Separate carport & lg patio area. Partial view of lake.MLS#124578

$162,000

REDUCED

ONE OF A KIND PROPERTY!! Own your own peninsula !! +/- 2.5 Acres, over +/- 700 feet of waterfront on the Sandy part of Lake LBJ & Walnut Creek, Very peaceful, recent roof and HVAC system installed. Private boat dock w/2 boat slips, a jet ski ramp.MLS#122756 $573,900

HUGE REDUCTION!

$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! REDUCED

WONDERFUL OPEN WATER FRONT PROPERTY! One of the best Point lots on Lake LBJ, updated home & boat dock, 4 bedroom and Awesome Panoramic View! MLS#122745 $849,900

$60,000

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE at a great price? Here is it! 3.2 acres with 3/2 house. Spacious living area, large kitchen with island, master suite, split floor plan, tile, French doors, patio deck, perimeter fenced, horses allowed.MLS#119637

HWY 281 FRONTAGE 1 BLK SOUTH of CR 963- 3/1 main house w/ Large bonus or office at front porch, 1 att garage, 1 det garage w/ bthrm & 1 bdrm casita w/sink- all on 3 privacy fenced corner lots w/ rear and side entrances at Water/Taggard streets.MLS#121603 $149,000

CURB APPEAL HOME with a style that looks like special tile inlay in the driveway. Many extra accents added inside and out. 2 Extra storage rooms, storage bldg & workshop. Huge garage attic could be finished out. Large back yard w/custom patio area.MLS#119451 $147,000

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


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• The Picayune TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE PICAYUNE OcTOber 9, 2013

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HIGHLAND LAKES SPCA

ADOPT ME!Brody is a wonderful, sweet dog that was found in the middle of a country road. Since he is friendly, house-trained, and was wearing a collar, we’re pretty sure he was dumped. Since coming to our shelter, Brody has shone us he gets along with both people and other dogs. Now this 3-year-old gentle boy just needs a loving home to call his own. For more, call the Highland Lakes Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at (830) 693-0569 or visit www.highlandlakess-pca.org to see other adoptable pets. COURTESY PHOTO

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.

JOHN HAYWOOD BROADWAY John Haywood Broadway, 79, of Kingsland died Sept. 30, 2013. He was born in San Angelo on Dec. 14, 1933, to Calvin Allen and Maggie Bell (Faulk) Broadway. Cremation arrangements by Waldrope-Hatfield-Hawthorne Funeral Home, 900 Industrial Blvd. in Kingsland, (325) 388-6767. Email [email protected] with condolences.

MARTHA SHARON FJERSTAD Martha Sharon Fjerstad, 69, of Sunrise Beach died Sept. 28, 2013. She was born Aug. 17, 1944, in Columbia, S.C., to the Rev. H.B. and Dorothy (Dale) Watson. A celebration of life service was Oct. 5 at Putnam Funeral Home, 145 Texas Ave. in Kingsland, (325) 388-0008. Go to www.putnamcares.com to sign a guest register.

MACK OLEN GRAY Mack “Mac” Olen Gray, 86, of

Floresville, and formerly of Kingsland, died Oct. 2, 2013. He was born May 18, 1927, in Lytle to William McMurrian and Gladys Velma (McNeil) Gray. A funeral service was Oct. 7 at Walnut United Methodist Church. Burial followed at Lakeland Hills Memorial Park in Burnet. Arrangements by Putnam Funeral Home and Crematory, 145 Texas Ave. in Kingsland, (325) 388-0008. Go to www.putnamcares.com to sign an online guest register.

PHYLLIS ROSE Phyllis Rose, 60, of Burnet died Sept. 30, 2013. She was born in Corning, N.Y., on Dec. 18, 1952. Private services will be conducted at a later date. Arrangements by Edgar Funeral Home, 109 N. Main St. in Burnet, (512) 756-4444.

VIRGINIA JOAN STRINGER Virginia Joan Stringer, 75, died Oct. 2, 2013. She was born June 19, 1938, in Brady to Raymond and Willie Mae Metcalf Mathis. Arrangements by Clements-Wilcox Funeral Home, 306 Texas 29 East in Burnet, (512) 756-2222. Go to www.clementswilcoxburnet.com to offer condolences.

DEATH NOTICES


MON-FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-2


MARBLE FALLS — While time passes on, good memories and friends remain. And that’s part of the reason for the annual Marble Falls Ex-Students

Homecoming Reunion on Oct. 12 at Marble Falls High School. “It’s just a great time to get togeth-er, see people you may not have seen in several years and visit,” organizer Karen Lacy said. “For some, this is the only time they get to see each other.”

The event is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (though if it goes longer, nobody will mind) in the cafeteria at the high school, 2101 Mustang Drive. Early arrivals can enjoy cookies and coffee as they gather around tables and share stories or just get caught up. Lunch is a fully catered barbecue meal prepared by Dwayne Schuessler, class of 1966. The meal includes brisket, chicken, sausage and all the traditional sides. Tickets for the meal are $15 each.While food helps bring people togeth-er, the reason for the reunion goes well beyond dining. “This was something Madolyn Frasier started years ago as way to get the classes together,” Lacy said. Frasier, often referred to as “the Marble Falls historian,” tirelessly worked to celebrate the community’s

history until her passing in 2012. She also focused on the people who made up Marble Falls including the high school classes of years past. “This was also a way to keep in touch,” Lacy said. “Not all the class-es get together or hold their own reunions. Plus, there were a lot of small classes who were close to the classes above and below them, and not just the small classes. This is an opportunity for everybody to get together.” Rose Metzler, class of 1968, agreed. “This is a chance to see people you only see at this homecoming,” she said. One of her sisters drives into town each year for the event. “It does bring people from a bunch of the classes in, many of them from some

of the older graduating classes.” Each year, the ex-student associ-ation recognizes certain graduating classes during the homecoming. This year, it will honor classes with grad-uation years ending with “3.” “I think there’s a good bit coming from the class of 1953,” Lacy said. People can purchase tickets early or pay at the door. Lacy would like people planning to attend to contact her so organizers can prepare enough food. Checks for tickets should be made payable to Marble Falls Ex-Students Association and can be mailed to P.O. Box 97, Spicewood, TX 78669. For more information, call (830) 613-6536.

[email protected]

Marble Falls reunion offers past students an opportunity to catch up

KINGSLAND BRANCH LIBRARY October is Book Festival Month.

Programs include Author Webcast wth Charlaine Harris at 2 p.m. Oct. 15; “Frankenstein: A Modern Day Prometheus” by storyteller Glenn Ray Little at 6 p.m. Oct. 29; and Family Festival 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.

Author Steve Havill will be featured at three events: lasagna dinner and author visit at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 11 for $20; free writers workshop (reservation required) 9:30-11:30 a.m. Oct. 12; and author meet and greet (reservation required) at 2 p.m. Oct. 12. 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.

Programs include a cooking demon-stration with Candace Henderson of Springs of Cold Creek Bed & Breakfast and her homemade granola and peach pecan scones at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 10 and a historical cemetery tour at Llano City Cemetery (tickets are $5) 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.

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the picayune - october 9 edition

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