VOL. XXXVI, NUMBER 30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 2013 254/947-5321 FAX 254/947-9479 SALADOVILLAGEVOICE.COM 50¢ V illage V oice V illage V oice Salado Advertising Deadline for Thanskgiving issue is Nov. 21! Sales tax rebates to Salado dropped by 10 per- cent in November, while rebates were up 5.4 per- cent statewide and up 7.2 percent in Bell County. The Village of Salado received $29,198.10 in November, a 10.76 per- cent decline from the pre- vious year’s payment of $32,720.24. For the year, the Village is down 2.56 percent, having been paid #341,397.17 compared to $350,367.35 paid through November 2012. The Salado Library District payment was also down this month, marking a change in the revenues to the Library. The District received $27,454.36 for the half-cent sales tax it lev- ies, which is 9.13 percent less than the $30,215.05 paid last November. For the year, though, the Li- brary district has received 18.38 percent more than in 2012. Through November, the Library District has received $347,447.12 com- pared to $293,482.34 paid through November 2012. Bell County rebates were up by more than 7 percent as the county re- ceived $1.37 million in November, compared to the $1.27 million paid in November 2012. For the year, the county is up 4.37 percent. In 2013 the Coun- ty has received $14.59 million, while in 2012 it received $13.98 million through Novemeber. “Growth in sales tax revenues was led by col- lections from the telecom- munications sector,” Texas Comptroller Susan Combs said. “The construction sector also showed signifi- cant gains. State sales tax revenue has increased for 43 consecutive months.” Combs sent cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts their November local sales tax allocations totaling $654.6 million, up 7 percent compared to No- vember 2012. BY TIM FLEISCHER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The new overpass at FM 2268 opened for traf- fic and the old structure was demolished overnight Nov. 11 when all the main- lanes of I-35 were closed down. The new structure was opened on the morning of Nov. 12 and the main- lanes reopened. During the closure, traffic backed up more than five miles in each direction. Local residents and travelers can expect the same when the Thomas Arnold Rd. bridge is de- molished in mid-Decem- ber. After telling a group of citizens in October that the Thomas Arnold Bridge would come down before Thanksgiving, James Con- struction has informed lo- cal governing entities that the date for the demoli- tion of the Thomas Arnold bridge is Dec. 16. No date has been given or timeline of when the Thomas Arnold overpass will be constructed, but school officials have been told that it will takes- months to construct the new structure. In the meantime, traf- fic patterns on the access roads and the exit and entrance ramps leading to Thomas Arnold will change dramatically. Before the Thomas Ar- nold bridge is demolished, James Construction will complete the construc- tion of the east-side front- age road from FM2268 to Thomas Arnold Rd. This southern section of the eastside access road will be two-way during the construction of the Thom- as Arnold bridge. The northern section of the eastside access road will be one-way beyond the Thomas Arnold bridge. On the west side, the northern section of the ac- cess road will be two-way until it reaches the Thomas Arnold bridge. After the Thomas Ar- nold bridge is completed, the access roads will be- come one-way, accord- ing to TxDOT officials. With the completion of FM 2268 on the south side of town, the FM 2484 bridge on the north side of town and the Thomas Ar- nold bridge in the middle of town, construction will begin on the new inter- change at Salado Plaza Dr. This will require a complete change in the traffic flows for these in- tersections. No date has been given on when work on this sec- tion of the expansion will begin. Or end. Salado Chamber of Commerce invites com- munity groups and volun- teers to Salado Strong 8-10 a.m. Nov. 22 at the Stage- coach Inn conference cen- ter. “We are trying to be sure that all of the differ- ent groups and organiza- tions are working in co- operation with each other and pulling in the same direction for a better Sal- ado,” Chamber President Nicole Stairs said. Representatives from each group, club and or- ganization are invited to come to the Salado Strong meeting and give a short presentation (three min- utes) about the goals and purpose of that group. Then those groups with similar interests and goals can find way to work to- gether and work with other groups to complement each other in their efforts to improve Salado. “We all love Salado and we all want what is best for our village,” Stairs said, “by pulling together we can get where we are go- ing more quickly.” NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED The Chamber recently elected four new directors for three year terms to be- gin in 2014: Tim Fleischer, Melanie Kirchmeier, Ly- nette Jones, Jon Moore. Alternate directors will be Pat Posvar, Dave Swarthout and Larry Wen- trcek. The annual Empty Bowl project will take place 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Salado Civic Center on Main Street. Select a beautiful ce- ramic bowl and enjoy deli- cious soups from the many restaurants and inns of Sal- ado. There will be a wide variety of bowls available. Take out is available. Best of all, you are helping the Salado Family Relief Fund to raise money for its annual Christmas drive. Tickets are $18 for all- you-can-eat soup and a keepsake bowl or $10 for just the all-you-can eat soup lunch. The SFRF provides Christmas each year for more than 50 Salado fami- lies with more than 130 children receiving gifts at Christmas time. If you would like to “adopt” a child or family for Christ- mas, email Renee Oas at [email protected] or call her at 947-9471 for details. All the gifts will be distributed in early De- cember at the Presbyterian Church of Salado. SFRF does not give out cash, but helps those in need in a variety of ways, including a back-to-school drive, helping with pre- scription costs, rent or util- ities on a temporary basis. Mary Catherine Ervin is president of the SFRF Board of Directors. She can be reached at 254-947- 8230 or via email at scer- [email protected]. Salado Strong meeting slated Nov. 22 Thomas Arnold bridge to come down Dec. 16, FM 2268 overpass open The FM 2268 new bridge structure opened Nov. 12 after the old bridge was demolished overnight Nov. 11 requiring a mainlane closure. James Construction has set the date for the demolition of the Thomas Arnold bridge as Dec. 16. (PHOTO BY ROYCE WIGGIN) Sales tax rebates drop 10% to Village Empty Bowl Nov. 23 at Salado Civic Center Texas oldest Scottish gathering kicked off with a torch lit ceremony atop the ruins of Salado College Hill. A parade down Main Street to end at the Salado Civic Center grounds welcomed visitors to Salado for shar- ing of a common heritage. Dancing, bagpipe, caber toss, hammer and sheaf throw, as well as other com- petitons were held throughout the weekend.. Visitors were able to delve into their Scottish ancestry with Clan representatives gathered under the oaks, while others browsed the many vendors and artisan tents for Celtic treasures. The 2014 Gathering of the Scot- tish Clans will be held Nov. 7-8. For more information visit www.saladoscottishgames.com or call the Cen- tral Texas Area Museum at 254-947-5232.
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Vol. XXXVI, Number 30 Thursday, NoVember 14 2013 254/947-5321 faX 254/947-9479 saladoVIllageVoIce.com 50¢
Village VoiceVillage VoiceSalado
Advertising Deadline for Thanskgiving issue is Nov. 21!
Sales tax rebates to Salado dropped by 10 per-cent in November, while rebates were up 5.4 per-cent statewide and up 7.2 percent in Bell County. The Village of Salado received $29,198.10 in November, a 10.76 per-cent decline from the pre-vious year’s payment of $32,720.24. For the year, the Village is down 2.56 percent, having been paid #341,397.17 compared to $350,367.35 paid through November 2012. The Salado Library District payment was also down this month, marking a change in the revenues to the Library. The District received $27,454.36 for the half-cent sales tax it lev-ies, which is 9.13 percent less than the $30,215.05 paid last November. For the year, though, the Li-brary district has received 18.38 percent more than in 2012. Through November, the Library District has received $347,447.12 com-
pared to $293,482.34 paid through November 2012. Bell County rebates were up by more than 7 percent as the county re-ceived $1.37 million in November, compared to the $1.27 million paid in November 2012. For the year, the county is up 4.37 percent. In 2013 the Coun-ty has received $14.59 million, while in 2012 it received $13.98 million through Novemeber. “Growth in sales tax revenues was led by col-lections from the telecom-munications sector,” Texas Comptroller Susan Combs said. “The construction sector also showed signifi-cant gains. State sales tax revenue has increased for 43 consecutive months.” Combs sent cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts their November local sales tax allocations totaling $654.6 million, up 7 percent compared to No-vember 2012.
by TIm fleIscher
edITor-IN-chIef
The new overpass at FM 2268 opened for traf-fic and the old structure was demolished overnight Nov. 11 when all the main-lanes of I-35 were closed down. The new structure was opened on the morning of Nov. 12 and the main-lanes reopened. During the closure, traffic backed up more than five miles in each direction. Local residents and travelers can expect the same when the Thomas Arnold Rd. bridge is de-molished in mid-Decem-ber. After telling a group
of citizens in October that the Thomas Arnold Bridge would come down before Thanksgiving, James Con-struction has informed lo-cal governing entities that the date for the demoli-tion of the Thomas Arnold bridge is Dec. 16. No date has been given or timeline of when the Thomas Arnold overpass will be constructed, but school officials have been told that it will takes-months to construct the new structure. In the meantime, traf-fic patterns on the access roads and the exit and entrance ramps leading to Thomas Arnold will change dramatically.
Before the Thomas Ar-nold bridge is demolished, James Construction will complete the construc-tion of the east-side front-age road from FM2268 to Thomas Arnold Rd. This southern section of the eastside access road will be two-way during the construction of the Thom-as Arnold bridge. The northern section of the eastside access road will be one-way beyond the Thomas Arnold bridge. On the west side, the northern section of the ac-cess road will be two-way until it reaches the Thomas Arnold bridge. After the Thomas Ar-nold bridge is completed,
the access roads will be-come one-way, accord-ing to TxDOT officials. With the completion of FM 2268 on the south side of town, the FM 2484 bridge on the north side of town and the Thomas Ar-nold bridge in the middle of town, construction will begin on the new inter-change at Salado Plaza Dr. This will require a complete change in the traffic flows for these in-tersections. No date has been given on when work on this sec-tion of the expansion will begin. Or end.
Salado Chamber of Commerce invites com-munity groups and volun-teers to Salado Strong 8-10 a.m. Nov. 22 at the Stage-coach Inn conference cen-ter. “We are trying to be sure that all of the differ-ent groups and organiza-tions are working in co-operation with each other
and pulling in the same direction for a better Sal-ado,” Chamber President Nicole Stairs said. Representatives from each group, club and or-ganization are invited to come to the Salado Strong meeting and give a short presentation (three min-utes) about the goals and purpose of that group.
Then those groups with similar interests and goals can find way to work to-gether and work with other groups to complement each other in their efforts to improve Salado. “We all love Salado and we all want what is best for our village,” Stairs said, “by pulling together we can get where we are go-
ing more quickly.”
New dIrecTors elecTed The Chamber recently elected four new directors for three year terms to be-gin in 2014: Tim Fleischer, Melanie Kirchmeier, Ly-nette Jones, Jon Moore. Alternate directors will be Pat Posvar, Dave Swarthout and Larry Wen-trcek.
The annual Empty Bowl project will take place 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Salado Civic Center on Main Street. Select a beautiful ce-ramic bowl and enjoy deli-cious soups from the many restaurants and inns of Sal-ado. There will be a wide variety of bowls available. Take out is available. Best of all, you are helping the Salado Family Relief Fund to raise money for its annual Christmas drive. Tickets are $18 for all-you-can-eat soup and a keepsake bowl or $10 for just the all-you-can eat soup lunch. The SFRF provides Christmas each year for more than 50 Salado fami-
lies with more than 130 children receiving gifts at Christmas time. If you would like to “adopt” a child or family for Christ-mas, email Renee Oas at [email protected] or call her at 947-9471 for details. All the gifts will be distributed in early De-cember at the Presbyterian Church of Salado. SFRF does not give out cash, but helps those in need in a variety of ways, including a back-to-school drive, helping with pre-scription costs, rent or util-ities on a temporary basis. Mary Catherine Ervin is president of the SFRF Board of Directors. She can be reached at 254-947-8230 or via email at [email protected].
Salado Strong meeting slated Nov. 22
Thomas Arnold bridge to come down Dec. 16, FM 2268 overpass open
The FM 2268 new bridge structure opened Nov. 12 after the old bridge was demolished overnight Nov. 11 requiring a mainlane closure. James Construction has set the date for the demolition of the Thomas Arnold bridge as Dec. 16. (Photo by Royce Wiggin)
Sales tax rebatesdrop 10% to Village
Empty Bowl Nov. 23at Salado Civic Center
Texas oldest Scottish gathering kicked off with a torch lit ceremony atop the ruins of Salado College Hill. A parade down Main Street to end at the Salado Civic Center grounds welcomed visitors to Salado for shar-ing of a common heritage. Dancing, bagpipe, caber toss, hammer and sheaf throw, as well as other com-petitons were held throughout the weekend.. Visitors were able to delve into their Scottish ancestry with Clan representatives gathered under the oaks, while others browsed the many vendors and artisan tents for Celtic treasures. The 2014 Gathering of the Scot-tish Clans will be held Nov. 7-8. For more information visit www.saladoscottishgames.com or call the Cen-tral Texas Area Museum at 254-947-5232.
FORUMAn Open Exchange of Ideas
FORUMPage 2A, salado Village Voice, November 14, 2013
Rich Lowry
Salado Village Voice, 213 Mill Creek Drive, Suite #125 • P.O. Box 587, Salado, TX 76571Phone: 254/947-5321 Fax: (254) 947-9479 Publisher: Salado Village Voice, Inc.Salado Village Voice is published weekly every Thursday by Salado Village Voice, Inc., 213 Mill Creek Dr, Suite #125, PO Box 587, Salado, Texas 76571. Periodicals postage paid at Salado, Texas. Periodicals permit #02527. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to Salado Village Voice, PO Box 587, Salado, TX 76571. Subscription Rates: $26 per year in Bell County, $28 per year outside of Bell County; $38 per year outside of Texas. Office Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdaysNews releases: [email protected] advertising: [email protected]: Display ads • noon Fridays Classified ads • 12 noon MondaysEditorial policies: Opinions on the editorial pages are those of the writer, not nec essarily the owners or employees of the Salado Village Voice. All letters to the editor should be signed and have a phone number and address for verification. The editor reserves the right to reject and/or edit any letter. Letters should be limited to 300 words.
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Henry Waxman made a plea at the end of a House hearing grilling Health and Human Services Sec-retary Kathleen Sebelius. The California Demo-crat asked Republicans to reach across the aisle to work with Democrats to improve Obamacare. Yes, Henry Waxman, who has made a career of ideological witch hunts and smash-mouth parti-sanship, wants a cease-fire over Obamacare, or so he says. He was picking up a common liberal theme: It’s not fair that Republi-cans continue to oppose the president’s eponymous health-care law and pick at its failures, deceits and irrationalities. If only they were more reasonable, Obamacare could be tight-ened up with a few techno-cratic fixes and go on to its glorious destiny. It’s a little late to get Republican buy-in, though. That would have required serious compro-mise back in 2009, when Democrats, at the high tide of their power in the Obama era, saw no reason to make any. They insisted on this particular law, at this par-ticular time. They own it. They own every canceled policy, every rate increase, every unintended conse-quence and every unpopu-lar intended consequence. It is theirs, lock, stock and
two smoking barrels. But they can’t stop whining. They complain that Republicans aren’t as cooperative as Democrats were when the Medicare Part D prescription-drug plan had a rocky start. This is absurd. The Part D website experienced what could be accurately described as “glitches,” rather than the meltdown of HealthCare.gov. And Democrats supported the basic idea of the prescrip-tion-drug benefit. They complain that what they really wanted was single-payer, but had to settle for the unsatisfy-ing second-best of Obam-acare. Paul Krugman calls the health-care law “a clumsy, ugly structure that more or less deals with a problem, but in an inef-ficient way.” The reason they couldn’t get single-payer, though, is that there weren’t enough Democrat-ic votes for it. The White House is loath to give up the falsity about everyone keeping their current insurance. White House aide Valerie Jarrett tweeted that it is a FACT that “nothing in #Obamacare forces people out of their health plans.”
Never mind that the entire architecture of the law is based on forcing people in the individual insurance market out of their exist-ing plans and onto the ex-changes. In a health-care speech in Boston, President Barack Obama didn’t say anything about how his prior declarations had been misleading. Instead, he tweaked his dishones-ty for a different positive spin: “For the fewer than 5 percent of Americans who buy insurance on your own, you will be get-ting a better deal.” Not if they are forced -- as many of them will be -- to buy benefits they don’t need at a price they don’t want to pay. From the beginning, Obamacare has depended on a political ethic of do-ing and saying whatever is necessary. The falsehood about people keeping their coverage was essential to selling the legislation. So the president repeated it relentlessly. The president got his law, and it’s possible more people will be uninsured in 2014 than if it had never passed. That’s on him, no matter how much he and his supporters want to evade responsibility for their own achievement.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.(c) 2013 by King Features Synd., Inc.
The Obamacare Whiners
JimHightower
Wall Street analysts, corporate lobbyists, and front groups like the U.S. Chamber of Commerce form an exuberant cheer-ing squad for maintaining the status quo of America’s do-nothing jobs policy. “Hooray!” they shout to our lawmakers, “The unemployment rate is im-proving!” Waving pom-poms of campaign cash and doing statistical back-flips, the pep squad in-structs Congress to forget a national jobs program, raising the minimum wage, extending unem-ployment benefits, etc. “Push ‘em back, Push ‘em back!” they yell. Well, yes, the offi-cial jobless rate has edged down to 7.2 percent, but don’t get giddy, for that’s not the total score. In De-cember 2007, when Wall Street’s reckless greed crashed our economy, the unemployment rate stood
This important num-ber has plummeted by five million people since the crash. They’re not work-ing, and they’re not count-ed as unemployed. That’s five million American workers who — poof — have just dis-appeared. If we added these “missing workers,” as they’ve been dubbed, to the number of unemployed and underemployed Amer-icans, no one could cheer Washington’s do-nothing jobs policy. We need a national five million missing work-ers milk carton campaisn so that even Congress would finally recognize that it must do something to boost jobs and wages in our country. OtherWOrds cOlumnist Jim hightOWer is a radiO cOmmenta-tOr, Writer, and public speaker. he’s alsO editOr Of the pOpulist neWsletter, the hightOWer lOW-dOWn. OtherWOrds.Org
5 Million Missing American Workers We need a national “milk carton” campaign to spread awareness of workers who are not counted
at only 5 percent, the aver-age length of being unem-ployed was half of today’s, and far fewer people were forced into part-time work or had to find multiple jobs to make ends meet. Plus, family income was higher back then for all but the richest 1 percent of Americans. But there’s an even more telling statistic that we rarely hear about: the employment/population ratio. This indicator tells us the number of work-ing-age adults actually in the workforce, meaning they’re employed at least part-time or are looking for jobs.
November 14, 2013 salado Village Voice, Page 3A
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7 PM November 23 Azalee Marshall Cultural Activities Center | Temple
All Reserved Seating $15 online at www.cacARTS.org
Chisholm Trail ChorusSweet Adelines International
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Christmas in the CountryAndice Community CenterSaturday, November 16
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.sponsored by Andice Crafters
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contact: Sondra Mueller(254) 793-2565 | (254) 368-7046
Craft VendorsEntertainment
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Mill Creek Cleaners
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Smoked TurkeysHen 10-12 lbs. $27.99
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The Salado ISD Band program thanks everyone who supported the
2013 Band on the Run 5K event2013 Race Sponsors
Anytime Fitness – SaladoRick & Shannon Ashe
Ben Mauldin PlumbingCarpet, Tile & Appliance Center
Cathy’s Boardwalk CaféCurtis & Lucretia Crenwelge
Family HeritageFirst State Bank – Salado
First Texas BrokerageFischer Select Deer Corn
Ham & McCreight Supply Inc.Max & Debbie Heiner
Holland Scrap & RecyclingKeith Ace HardwareMilo Technologies
Moffatt & Daughters PlumbingJay & Tricia Ritch
Salado Church of ChristSalado Veterinary Hospital
The ShedToyota of Killeen
Tri-City BikesRaney & Associates Real Estate
Temple Winnelson Co.
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Century 21 Bill BartlettErin & Kim Bird
Diana & James PerskyFirst Baptist ChurchAGE Industries, LTD
Salado PlumbingSnyder’s Recycled Auto & Truck Parts
St. Stephen’s Catholic Church (Sherri & Oscar Moreno)
$200 Level Todd & Jamie Perrin
By Derek M. Cohen
Suppose you own two automobiles; a brand-new, 8-seat SUV and an old, broken-down coupe. The SUV is more than capable of safely and conveniently transporting your family to their individual desti-nations, while every trip with the coupe is a roll of the dice. Would you pay to keep it running in its current state? Moreover, would you borrow money from your neighbor to do so? The current notion of keeping open an unneed-ed, and ineffective state youth lockup that was bud-geted for closure is no less senseless. On August 30th, the Texas Juvenile Justice De-partment (TJJD) recom-mended that the Corsicana Residential Treatment Center (CRTC) be shut-tered pursuant to provision in the state budget that called for the closure of at least one youth lockup. The CRTC is home to the Texas Juvenile Justice Department’s specialized treatment accommoda-tions for adjudicated de-linquents who are men-tally ill, sex offenders, substance abusers, or sen-tenced under a serious vio-lent or capital crime. How-ever, due to the success of Texas’ recent efforts to strengthen community-based juvenile justice pro-grams and the precipitous drop in juvenile crime, Texas has only about 1,300 youths locked up at the state level compared with about 5,000 in 2005. Therefore, state taxpayers stand to benefit from the closure of another lockup with those incarcerated there being redistributed to other facilities. The CRTC campus, having once served as a 19th century orphanage, is strewn with dangerous debris, including broken glass and sharp rocks. De-spite efforts to remove the hazard, inclement weather frequently unearths harm-ful objects. Couple this with an impulsive popu-lation at elevated risk for self-injury and you can imagine the additional medical costs and chaos. After looking at many factors including the costs of operating each facil-ity, projected capital costs, and the quality and effec-
tiveness of programming, the highly respected head of the Texas Juvenile Jus-tice Department, Mike Griffiths, along with Governor Rick Perry and Senate Criminal Justice Chairman John Whit-mire have determined the CRTC campus is the one to shutter. However, the Texas Tribune reported that leaders who represent the area around the CRTC have prevailed upon House leaders to hold up the clo-sure. This is a costly mis-take for Texas taxpayers. In terms of capital expen-ditures alone, the CRTC will require the immediate investment of over $35.5
million, almost $312,000 per each bed of residential capacity, just to bring its physical plant and build-ings up to standards. This is over 50 times greater than the required per-bed capital need of the next-highest facility, and over 128 times greater than the combined average of the five other facilities. If the plant and buildings were to be replaced with modern structures and amenities, these multiples jump to 79 and 201 times greater, re-spectively. The yawning gap in un-addressed capital expenses does not account for the additional $37,000 per day in operational costs need-
ed to keep the facility open past October 31st. The trending decline in capac-ity needs (driven mostly by increasing use of more cost-efficient community corrections programs) was accounted for in the bud-
get which assumes $23 million in facility closure savings. Failure to close the CRTC will either re-sult in busting the budget or curtailing critical secu-rity, treatment, and educa-tional operations that are
needed to promote public safety and rehabilitation. In addition to the fis-cal benefits of closing the CRTC, doing so is likely to increase the quality off care. One of the key fac-
Budget battle around Corsicana facility harms youth, taxpayers
See FaCility, Page 4a
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Community Life Page 4A Salado Village Voice Church News, Engagements, Weddings, Births November 14, 2013
Community Life
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Bob Patterson, who has worn many hats in Bell County Law Enforcement since 1984, spoke to the Chisholm Trail Chapter of American Business Wom-en’s Association November 7. He spoke to the group on the different branches of Bell County Legal Of-fices and how they all work to serve the community. He also spoke on the increase of crime in Bell County since his first days as a sheriff’s deputy in Salado to the present. A discussion followed on present day crime in the county and how we could protect our-selves and assist law enforcement officers to keep us safe.
Robert and Doris Den-man were named the 2013 Downtowners of the Year, a special category of the Texas Downtown Asso-ciation (TDA) Presidents Awards Program. Since 1998, the Awards Program has recognized more than 150 projects, events and people that make a differ-ence in Texas downtowns. The Denmans have been helping Salado with the revitalization of downtown for over 30 years. They have hosted meetings for community organizations, served as unofficial ambassadors to shoppers at their busi-nesses, facilitated the transfer of the historic vernacular bridge on Main Street from TxDOT to the village, and actively sup-ported the Salado Histori-
cal Society in addition to many more contributions. Judges were impressed with the Denmans’ dedi-cation and commitment to the Village of Salado and
their enduring spirit. Winners were an-nounced on November 7 at the Presidents Awards Gala held in conjunc-tion with the 2013 Texas Downtown Development and Revitalization Confer-ence in Bastrop. The Texas Downtown Association, established in 1985, is an indepen-dent, statewide nonprofit
organization comprised of almost 400 members involved in downtown revitalization projects. TDA provides resources to members through net-working opportunities, marketing, education and advocacy to achieve com-munity goals. To learn more, visit www.texas-downtown.org.
Denmans named Downtowners of the Year by the Texas Downtown Association
Robert & Doris Denman
The Belton Senior Ac-tivity Center will be hav-ing a Country & Western Dance 6:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. 21 with “Old Friends” Band. The dance is open to all area seniors. A $4 donation per person is re-quested. Guests are asked to bring a finger food or snack to share during in-termission. Come out and enjoy the fun and fellow-
ship at the Belton Senior Activity Center, 842 S. Mitchell Street, Belton, Texas. For additional in-formation, contact the Belton Senior Activity Center at 254-939-1170 or the Activities Director at 254-718-1859. Check their website for the dance schedule and other activi-ties at www.BeltonSenior-Center.org or follow on Facebook.
Country Western Dance held Nov. 21 at Senior Activity Center
tors the TJJD’s recom-mendation to close CRTC is the scarcity of qualified mental health profession-als in Navarro County. Accordingly, CRTC has a psychiatrist vacancy rate of about 60 percent. The suggested new location of the specialized treatment unit, McClennan County, has nearly 5 times the population and a top-tier research university. The consequence of closing CRTC is not that these youths will be re-leased or go untreated, it is that they will receive treatment elsewhere than in Corsicana where men-tal health professionals are more prevalent. Policy decisions con-cerning correctional in-
stitutions must be made with a focus on achieving the greatest public safety with every taxpayer dol-lar spent. Texas taxpayers should not be required to sustain a facility simply because it employs people. Just like a second car that rarely starts and is never driven, an unneeded lock-up is a luxury Texans can-not afford. Derek M. Cohen is pol-icy analyst for the Center for Effective Justice with the Texas Public Policy Foundation, a non-profit, free-market research in-stitute based in Austin. He may be reached at [email protected]. The Texas Public Policy Foundation is a non-profit, free-market research insti-tute based in Austin.
Facility From page 3a
Meredith A. Armstrong is an attorney and presi-dent of M. A. Armstrong Law Firm, PLLC. She will be conducting a free semi-nar on Nov.14, for new and existing business owners that will address business owners who have personal assets and business assets that they would like to pro-tect before something goes wrong. It is also for busi-ness owners who want to learn more about planning for the transition of their business to the next gen-eration. This seminar will cover asset protection and estate planning from the legal, tax, and insurance perspectives. This seminar is for edu-cational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice and is open
to the community. This will be held in the Killeen Workforce Center at 300 Cheyenne Drive from noon to 1 p.m. To RSVP call (254) 200-2001 or e-mail [email protected]. Reserve your seat today. The Central Texas Business Resource Cen-ter (the BRC) provides high-quality business counseling, training, and assistance to potential and existing small busi-ness owners. This non-membership, not for profit organization is supported by Workforce Solutions of Central Texas, the Greater Killeen Chamber of Com-merce, and Central Texas College.
Estate Planning & Asset Protection Seminar for Small Business Owner
Obituaries
salado Village Voice November 14, 2013 Page 5A
GraceBCSalado.org
Dr.Steve Waechter, Pastor5798 FM 2484254-947-5917
Office: Monday – Friday 8 a.m. - NoonChildren’s Director, Cheryl Ely
Sunday 9:45 a.m. Bible classes for children, youth, and adults 11:00 a.m. Worship service Wednesday 6:00 p.m. Brown Bag Meal 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study and prayer RAs and GAs, Mission Friends, Upstairs youth ministry
Come join us this Sunday morning as we worship Jesus together!
Dossman Funeral Home
2525 N. Main • Belton • 933-2525“In Service to our fellow man...”
Trust in the Lord, and do good; dwell in the land, and feed on His faithfulness. Delight yourself also in the Lord, and He shall give you the desires of your heart.
PSALM 37: 3,4
Dr. Travis Burleson, Senior Pastor
WEDNESDAY
5 p.m. Fellowship Meal6 p.m. FBC-U (Adult Bible Studies)6 p.m. ESL6 p.m. AWANAS (Age 3-6)6 p.m. Bible Drill (grade 4 – 6)6:15 p.m. Jr. High Midweek7:35 p.m. High School Midweek
7 p.m. Worship Choir Rehearsal
www.fbcsalado.org(254) 947-5465
Main St. at the Creek
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Early Worship Service
9:45 a.m. Small Group Bible Study
11 a.m. Late Worship Service
IH-35 at Blacksmith Rd.947-5241
SundayBible Classes • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m.
Spanish Worship - Call Church for times
WednesdayBible Classes • 6:30 p.m.
The Salado Church of Christ‘Shaped by His Cross, Sharing His
truth, Showing His love.’
“We invite you to worship with us at any available opportunity. You will find a group of sincere, God-loving and Christ-exalting people, who will make you feel at home with our church family. -Joe Keyes, minister
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Joyce Ann WAtson GrAnt Joyce Ann Watson Grant passed away on No-vember 9, 2013 in a Tem-ple hospital. A celebration of life will be Nov. 15 at 10 a.m. at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Temple with the Rev. Brad St. Romaine and the Rev. George Udell of-ficiating. She was was born on July 8, 1945 in Danville, VA to Harold and Alpha Watson. She grew up in Chatham, VA. She mar-ried Lawson Grant on Oct. 7, 1977 in Danville and moved to Temple in 1978. She was very active in many areas of St. Francis Episcopal Church includ-ing service as a lay reader, altar guild member, lay Eucharistic minister, So-lice Alzheimer’s Respite program volunteer, gift shop volunteer and Daugh-ters of the King member. Joyce was preceded in death by her parents and sister Bonnie Watson. Survivors include her husband Lawson and her daughters, Annette Taylor and Janet Wilson and hus-band Jamey. She is also survived by her sisters Donna Hogg and husband Don of Smith Mountain Lake, VA and Kathy and husband Gil Collins of Danville, VA.,
four grandchildren, Mi-chael Taylor of Austin, Hannah Wilson, Ian Wil-son and Collin Wilson all of Salado: and a great grandson Shane Taylor of Austin, as well as nieces and a nephew. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contribu-tions be made to St. Fran-cis Episcopal Church, 5001 Hickory Road, Temple, TX. 76502 or the Salado Community Foun-dation, % Debbie Charbo-neau, PO Box 219, Salado, TX. 76571. Services by Broecker Funeral Home, Salado.
WilliAm cArol “toby” Preston William Carol “Toby” Preston of Salado passed away November 7, 2013 after a short illness at the age of 87. He was born in Loraine, Texas, to Pearl Richardson Preston and Ed Preston. He graduated from
Loraine High School and worked in the oilfields of west Texas and for the Highway Department be-fore being drafted into the US Army in 1944. Pres-ton was a First Sergeant and Squad Leader at Fort Hood and Okinawa before being critically wounded. He was awarded three Purple Hearts before be-ing honorably discharged in 1946. He met his wife, Blanche Strain Preston, and married her in 1948. Toby and Blanche had three children: Ronnie, Linda, and John (Ricky). Preston was an entre-preneur and held many jobs, including farmer and rancher and owner of an ice cream parlor, a flower shop, a wholesale oil com-pany, gas stations, a wreck-ing yard, auto parts stores, a dress shop, and a grocery store. His was most proud of owning 7-Bar West-ern Wear, where he made life-long friends and spent some of his most enjoyable days. He was preceded in death by his parents, Pearl and Ed, and his son, Ron-nie. His surviving family includes his wife, Blanche, daughter Linda, son John and his wife Juana, and daughter-in law Sherry.
Grandchildren include David Preston and wife Jodee, Tristen (Williams) Bland and husband Jace, and Amber (Preston) Dankert and husband Will, and a step-granddaughter Misty and husband Kevin. He is also survied by sev-en great-grandchildren are Lauren, Jonathan, Reese and Jacob Preston, Max-ton Dankert, and Chase and Tinley Bynum. Services were held at the 3C Cowboy Church in Salado on Nov. 11. In lieu of flowers, donations may also be made to the Amer-ican Cancer Society.
Christian rock band The Digital Age, along with special guests Luke Hicks and Manifest Music Company, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, at Waco Hall on the Baylor University campus. The Digital Age con-sists of four members: Mark Waldrop (vocals/guitar), Mike Dodson (bass/vocals), Jack Parker (guitar/vocals) and Jeremy “B-Wack” Bush (drums). All of the members are from Waco and were for-merly part of The David Crowder Band. After releasing their first full-length album “Evening : Morning,” the band wanted to go on tour so people could hear their new music. “Finally having a re-cord out of new mate-rial and get to play all of
the songs, it’s going to be great,” Waldrop said. Interacting with their fans is something The Digital Age takes to heart, and going out on tour is one way the band hopes to connect with their fans on a deeper level. “We’ve always cher-ished our interactions with our fans. We are the ones
posting on our Facebook, Twitter, YouTube etc., not some social media compa-ny,” Dodson said. “We just want to be able to get in the same room with folks and sing with one voice to our God. It’s why we do what we do.” Tickets are available online at http://www.bay-lor.edu/studentactivities/
ticketoffice/ and at the Bill Daniel Student Center (SUB) ticket office on the Baylor campus. Student tickets are $10, while gen-eral public tickets are $13. Tickets bought on the day of the show are $15 each. For more information, contact the ticket office at 254-710-3210.
Christian band The Digital Age brings ‘Evening : Morning’ tour to Baylor
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254-947-5239 • Downtown Salado • 201 N. Main Open • 10-5:30 Mon-Sat • 12:30-5 Sun
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Brookshire Brothers
Nov. 5 9:15-9:48 a.m., 1200 Block Fairway Circle. Pa-tient had fallen, possible broken hip. Scott & White transported. 3 units, 4 per-sonnel. 2:44-3:07 p.m., Scott & White Clinic. Patient with chest pain, Scott & White EMS with patient. 2 units,
2 personnel. 5:09-5:30 p.m., 700 Block Baines St. Patient with severe stomach pain. Scott & White transported. 2 units, 3 personnel. 10:24-10:49 p.m., Fm 2484 at Cedar Knob Church Rd. Patient with back pain, Scott & White transported.
SVFD Report Nov. 5-10
Nov. 5 9:30 p.m.- 2:00 a.m., S. Main at Thomas Arnold. Pursuit/DWI/Resisting Ar-rest, while attempting to perform a traffic stop for a traffic violation the vehicle failed to stop. The pursuit lasted approximately 1 hour on several FM roads. DPS was able to spike the 2 left tires. Once the vehi-cle was stopped. The driv-er resisted arrest. Due to an injury to myself during the arrest, BCSO assisted by filing the proper paper work and charging the driver with Felony Evad-ing/Resisting Arrest/DWI.Nov. 6 4:42-4:52 p.m., 2000 Block Indian Trail. Resi-dential Alarm, front door. Arrived on scene to find residence secure at ground level. No key holder con-tact per dispatch. Clear. 5:45-7:00 p.m., 1500 Block Guess. Domestic, dispatched as violent. Call-er is restraining daughter who he stated is “out of control.” Arrived on scene and separated parties. Call-er states he told daughter to unload the dishwater and that when she didn’t, “got in her face.” Caller stated daughter began swinging and kicking at him. Daugh-ter states she did not hit or
kick at father, but that she pushed him back when he got in her face. No injuries or marks on either party. Daughter is 18 years old and stated she wished to leave the residence. When asked if she had a place to go, she stated she would call her mother. Daughter did so and her mother stat-ed she was en route to pick her up. Daughter gathered her belonging and was given a courtesy ride to the municipal building to wait for her mother. Mother ar-rived and picked daughter up. Clear.Nov. 7 12:40-1:15 a.m., I-35 287. Assist Other Agency, assisted Belton P.D. on a 2 vehicle crash. Traffic con-trol, cleared.Nov. 8 7:07-7:25 a.m., 2400 Block Smith Bluff. Theft, removed item from truck. 7:25-7:41 a.m., 2200 Block Smith Bluff. Theft, removed item from truck. 7:42-7:47 a.m., 12200 Block Ambrose. Theft, item removed from truck. 7:15-7:30 p.m., 400 Block Salado Creek Pl. Suspicious Person, com-plainant stated that some unknown person knocked on her door. The complain-ant would not open the
door and the suspicious person left. I checked the area for the suspicious per-son. UTL. Cleared.Nov. 9 9:43-10:05 a.m., 1400 Block Bishop. Suspicious Persons, located Hispanic male at the above address and identified. He showed a work order from the bank and he was working on the vacant house. Clear. 10:09-10:16 a.m., 1500 Block Southridge. Found Property, located a shop-ping cart from Brookshire Brothers. Returned it to the store. Clear.Nov. 10 1:41-1:50 p.m., 800 Block N. Stagecoach. Sus-picious Circumstances, cleaner did not want to en-ter the building because the restroom light was on and was worried someone was inside. Cleared the build-ing. Clear. 4:12-4:29 p.m., Civic Center. Agency Assist, assisted FD with a white male victim of heat ex-haustion. Clear. 5:06-5:27 p.m., 1500 Block Guess. Found Ani-mal, resident found a brown mix breed male dog with orange collar. Owner called a short time later and dog was returned. Clear.
Salado Police Report Nov. 5-10
Nov. 10 11:33 a.m.- 12:19 p.m., 2484 at Crows Ranch Rd. Controlled burn, no prob-lems were found. 2 units, 2 personnel. 4:09-4:35 p.m., Salado Civic Center. Dehydrated man, assisted Scott & White with patient care. 1 personnel.
Schools & SportsB Section 4 Pages Covering Salado students from Thomas Arnold to SHS November 14, 2013
Schools & SportsSalado
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Senior Ashley Adams came in 18th place at the UIL State Cross Country meet at Old Settlers Park in Round Rock to lead the Lady Eagles team to a sixth place finish overall. Meanwhile, the boys cross country team came in 10th place overall in the 2A di-vision. Adams ran the two-mile race in a time of 12:30.71, which was fifth among team runners. Sophomore Katey Ewton followed, earning 12 points with her time of 12:46.08. Freshman Cassidy Brown ran for a time of
13:15.21, for 39 points. China Saxton, another sophomore, came in at 13:20.52 for 44 points. Ju-nior Arianna Rangel was the fifth team runner for Salado to earn points. She came in at 13:23.55 for 47 points. Katie Kendall, a fresh-man, covered the course in 13:29.86. Annie Ewton, another freshman, came in at 13:47.18. Sophomore Kimbrough Preston led the boys team by running the three-mile course in 17:11.53, which was 28th place among all runners, but 16th among
team runners. Sophomore Daniel Thoreson followed at 17:15.75, for 19 points. Freshman Luke Markham ran an 18:35.41 for 48 team points. Sophomore Peyton Kyburz ran the race in 18:52.10, which earned 59 points. Senior Berto Rocho was the fifth team runner, earning 69 points with a time of 19:16.83. Austin Giacomozzi came in im-mediately behind him with a 19:16.90. Dennie Barker, the oth-er senior on the team, had a time of 20:05.07.
By Mason siMMons
As the cold air began to settle in McGregor, the Eagles had one goal in mind: finish the season with a win against the second place team in the district. The Bulldogs’ one loss for the season was against #1-ranked Cam-eron Yoe earlier in the season, and nothing would have been sweeter than to
hand them one more as Salado finished the 2013 football season. However, it was not meant to be as Salado lost to McGregor 32-17. Nov. 8. Offensively, the Eagles were able to move the chains and keep the ball moving, but six turnovers throughout the ballgame would prove too much to overcome. The Eagles kept fighting as senior
running back Ryan Sim-mons had a very produc-tive night while both run-ning and receiving the ball effectively. Ultimately, he would run the ball twenty-three times for 110 yards and two touchdowns, while catching the ball seven times for seventy-one yards. Senior running back Chase Crenwelge had a similar performance
Adams leads ladies to 6thYoung boys team finishes in 10that state cross country meet
(Photo by Ron LeGuin)Salado defender Kyle King tries to block a pass by McGregor quarterback Troy Alli-son to the Eagles’ final game of the football season. The Eagles lost 32-17 to finish the season 1-9 under first-year head coach Brent Graham.
Turnovers doom Eagles’hopes against McGregor
see eagles, Page 2B
Page 2B, salado Village Voice, November 14, 2013
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CABLE TV SERVICE FOR CENTRAL TEXAS 773-1163 8 E. Barton • TempleSalado, Little River-Academy, Morgan’s Point, Moody, Rogers, Troy
Salado I.S.D. Menus Nov. 14-21Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
BreakfastScrambled Eggs
Biscuit & Sausage Patty| ApricotsMorning Sausage Roll
Breakfast Burrito| PineappleBreakfast Bagel
PeachesFrench ToastFruit Cocktail
Chicken Biscuit Applesauce
Additional Selections: Trix | Cinnamon Toast Crunch | Wheat Toast | Jelly | Fat Free Chocolate Milk | 1% Milk
K-8 Lunch
Beef Ravioli | Salisbury SteakMashed Potatoes | Gravy
Green Beans | RollSalad Cup | FF RanchPears | Applesauce
Turkey Cheese SandwichBaked Cheetos
AppleCarrot Sticks | FF Ranch
Beef Ravioli | Grilled ChickenBlackeyed Peas
Glazed Carrots | RollSalad Cup | FF Ranch
Pears
Spaghetti w/Meat SauceNachos w/Tortilla Chips
Graham CrackersGreen Beans
Mashed Potatoes | GravyApricots w/Topping | Banana
Salisbury SteakMacaroni & Cheese
Broccoli Vegetable MixCorn | Peas | Breadstick
Peaches | Apple
Additional Selections: Fresh Fruit | Chef Salad (Tues. - Thurs) | Graham Cracker | Baked Chips & Burger Salad (Fri) | Fat Free Chocolate Milk | 1% Milk
SHS Lunch
Beef Ravioli | Salisbury SteakMashed Potatoes | Gravy
Green Beans | RollSalad Cup | FF RanchPeaches w/Topping
CheeseburgerFish on a Bun | Tarter Sauce
Baked BeansBaked Lay’s Chips
Fruit Cocktail
Grilled Chicken on BunChicken Nuggets | Roll
Mashed Potatoes | GravyBlackeyed PeasGlazed Carrots
Spaghetti w/Meat SauceFish Nuggets | Green Beans
Carrot SticksSalad Cup | FF Ranch
Banana | Orange | Pears
Pizza - PepperoniMarinara Sauce | Roll
Chicken SpaghettiBroccoli | Glazed Carrots
Chocolate Pudding
Final StandingS Record, Pts Pts.Team District For AgainstCameron Yoe Yoemen 9-1, 6-1 471 155McGregor Bulldogs 9-1, 6-1 315 204Troy Trojans 7-3, 5-2 349 269Lago Vista Vikinga 7-3, 5-2 326 176Marlin Bulldogs 4-6, 3-4 223 305Academy Bumblebees 4-6, 2-5 259 307Salado Eagles 1-9, 1-6 279 439Florence Buffaloes 1-9, 0-7 61 425Offense Rush Pass Total Avg.Cameron Yoe 2,220 2,112 4,332 433.2Troy 3,441 626 4,067 406.7McGregor 1,547 2,166 3,713 371.3Salado 946 2,743 3,689 368.9Lago Vista 3,166 493 3,659 365.9Academy 2,051 1,211 3,262 326.2Marlin 2,297 604 2,901 290.1Florence 1,301 441 1,742 174.2 Rush Pass Total Avg.Defense Allowed Allowed Allowed Per GameLago Vista 887 1,024 1,911 212.3McGregor 1,645 633 2,278 253.1Marlin 1,889 732 2,621 291.2Yoe 1,712 923 2,635 292.8Academy 2,342 1,023 3,365 373.9Troy 2,060 1,415 3,475 386.1Florence 1,816 1,167 2,983 426.1Salado 3,023 1,035 4,058 450.9Rushing Leaders Carr-Yds Avg. TD Lng1. Traion Smith, CYHS 158-1,562 9.89 18 672. Kyle Whitley, Troy 150-1,207 8.05 16 90Passing Leaders Att-Co-Int Yards TD Lng1. McLane Carter, Salado 359-207-12 2,747 24 752.Troy Allison, McGregor 257-158-6 2,141 18 58Receiving Leaders Rec-Yds.-Avg. TD Lng1. Kase Spears, Salado 66-1,008-15.27 8 662. Colton Shuffield, Yoe 39-840-21.54 13 73Results of Nov. 1 Playoff Games Nov. 15Lago Vista 50, Academy 13 Yoe vs. EdnaYoe 77, Florence 0 McGregor vs. Altair RiceTroy 42, Marlin 21 Lago Vista vs. HallettsvilleMcGreger 32, Salado 17 Troy vs. Hempstead
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The Salado High School Speech and De-bate Team competed at the U.I.L. Congressional Dis-trict 12 at Groesbeck High School on Nov. 9 where 11 schools competed. Sydney Walter placed first, Rachel Evans placed second and Robert Cortes placed third. Tyler Hubbs reached the final round of competition. The top three competi-tors from each congres-sional district qualified for the inaugural U.I.L. Congress State Meet to be held Jan. 7-8, 2014 at the University of Texas. According to Universi-ty Interscholastic League, “Congress is an indi-vidual contest in a large group setting. It models the legislative process of democracy, specifically, the United States Con-gress. Within this mock legislative assembly com-petition, contestants draft legislation submitted to the tournament, and they research the docket of bills
and resolutions dealing with real-world social and political policies prior to the contest to prepare their speeches. At the tourna-ment, deliver formal dis-course on the merits and disadvantages of each piece of legislation, and vote to pass or defeat the measures they have exam-ined. Parliamentary pro-cedure forms structure for
the discourse, and students extemporaneously respond to others’ arguments over the course of a session. Judges evaluate contes-tants for their research and analysis of issues, argu-mentation, skill in asking and answering questions, use of parliamentary pro-cedure and clarity and flu-ency of speaking.” The Salado High
School Speech and Debate Team will compete next at the Third Annual Capi-tol Congressional Debate Contest on Dec. 5 at the Texas State Capitol Build-ing and the 17th Annual Longhorn Classic Tourna-ment TFA and TOC quali-fier to be held at the Uni-versity of Texas at Austin on Dec. 6-7. The team is coached by Tim Cook.
The Salado debate team competed at the UIL Congressional District. Shown above are (from left) Robert Cortes, Rachel Evans, Sydney Walter and Tyler Hubbs
SHS debates go 1, 2, 3 at Groesbeck
while gaining thirty-six yards on seven rushes and twenty-six yards with three catches. Junior quar-terback McLane Carter’s favorite target for the night was senior receiver Kase Spears, who had yet another game with more than 100 yards receiving. He contributed 107 yards on eight receptions. Junior receiver Jacob Quick was able to provide thirty-five yards receiving on two receptions, while senior receiver Jake Bloomer had three catches for twenty-six yards. Defensively, the Eagles were able to cause three Bulldog turnovers, but had difficulty stopping the combination of senior quarterback Troy Allison and senior running back Garrett Salas. Allison was able to throw fifteen com-pletions for 219 yards, two touchdowns and two inter-ceptions; while Salas was able to rush for 86 yards and three touchdowns. During the first half, the Eagle defense came out swinging, while seniors Caden Eary and Kase Spears were able to pick off Allison during the first two Bulldog possessions. However, the offense start-ed off somewhat slowly. Once Carter was able to find his rhythm, the Eagles were able to methodically move the chains. Halfway through the first quarter, there were three consecu-tive plays for which the offense were called for holding penalties and al-lowed a sack, but that did
not seem to phase Carter as he found Simmons for an eleven-yard screen and a wide-open Spears for a thirty-six yard pass. This led to Salado’s first touch-down as Simmons ram-bled in from seven yards out. McGregor was able to answer as they moved the ball down the field and Salas was able to punch it in from the Salado 5 yard line. As the time expired in the first quarter, the ballgame was tied, 7-7. Early in the second quar-
ter, the Eagles fumbled the ball which led to another Salas touchdown halfway through the quarter. After a missed extra point, the Bulldogs led, 13-7. On the following drive, the Eagles again fumbled the ball, but were able to retain pos-session. Crenwelge was able to punch through the Bulldog defense, which led to another Simmons touchdown with a min-ute left in the half. After a successful extra point, Salado lead, 14-13. How-ever, McGregor wasted no time finding the endzone again for a third time fol-lowing a forty-seven yard pass which set up Salas for his third touchdown of the night. As time expired, McGregor led the Eagles, 19-14. The second half was a little rougher for the Ea-gles, as a combination of turnovers and the Bulldog
ground game would keep Salado out of contention. In the opening minute of the third quarter, Carter would throw an intercep-tion as he was trying to hit Spears near the Salado 40 yard line. After forc-ing McGregor to punt, the Eagles found themselves facing a fourth-and 7, dur-ing which Ryan Simmons attempted a run on a fake punt. The Bulldog defense was able to stop him two yards shy of the first-down mark, and caused a turn-over on downs. After each team traded a few more possessions and punts, the Bulldogs found themselves in the red zone as the time expired for the third quar-ter. The first play of the closing quarter, the Bull-dogs scored on an Allison pass to senior Brett Boles from five yards out. Sala-do scored their only points in the second half off a 41 yard Crenwelge field goal. What looked like a botched play originally, turned into Crenwelge powering the ball into and over the crossbar. With nine min-utes left in the game, the Eagles trailed McGregor, 25-17. The game started to look as though the Eagles could pull of an upset, while being down by only eight points, and a fumble recovery from Davis Little on the next Bulldog pos-session. However, Mc-Gregor’s defense tightened up and was able to tackle Simmons six yards behind the line of scrimmage on a fourth- and 5 with seven minutes remaining. Four minutes later, Allison was able to find senior Kaine Stewart for his second touchdown pass for the night, boosting the score to 32-17. The Eagles took the field with a sense of urgen-cy; however in the closing seconds, the McGregor de-fense was able to pick off Carter for a second time.
(File Photo by Ron leGuin)The Salado Eagles will turn to returning seniors like Dane Hankamer, Kase Spears and Kyle Heiner, when they begin their run at returning to the playoffs this year. The Eagles were 28-9 last year, falling in the Re-gion semi-finals to eventual State Champions White Oak. Hankamer averaged 13 points a game and nine rebounds a game. Spears had 8 points and 4 assists per game and Heiner averaged 5 points per game. Also returning from last year’s squad are Kole Hearne, Tyler Ramthun and Preston Rosebrock. “I think we will be strong again this year,” Coach Kenny Mann said. “The boys have been working hard on the court, and in the weight room. I look for us to be a fast pace get-in-yourface type of team. They will be fun to watch!” The Eagles tip off Nov. 15 at Lorena.
Eagles FROM Page 1B
salado Village Voice, November 14, 2013, Page 3B
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Chase scenes, mistaken identities, and the great-est opera star in the world come together for a fun, family night of entertain-ment when Salado High School’s theatre depart-ment opens its fall season with the farcical comedy, Lend Me a Tenor by Ken Ludwig on Nov. 14. Show dates include: Nov. 14, 18, and 21 at 7 p.m. in the SHS cafeteria. Lend Me a Tenor is set in September 1934. Saun-ders, the general manager of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company, is primed to welcome world famous, Tito Morelli, Il Stupendo, the greatest tenor of his generation, to appear for one night only as Otello. The star arrives late and, through a hilarious series of mishaps, is given a dou-ble dose of tranquilizers and passes out. His pulse is so low that Saunders and his assistant Max be-lieve he’s dead. In a frantic
attempt to salvage the eve-ning, Saunders persuades Max to get into Morelli’s Otello costume and fool the audience into thinking he’s Il Stupendo. Max suc-ceeds admirably, but Mo-relli comes to and gets into his other costume ready to perform. Now two Otel-los are running around in costume and two women are running around, each thinking she is with Il Stupendo. A sensation on Broadway and in London’s
West End, this madcap, screwball comedy is guar-anteed to leave audiences teary-eyed with laughter. Lend Me a Tenor was the winner of three Tony Awards and 4 Drama Desk Awards and was the 2010 nominee for Best Revival of a Play. The New York Times calls it “One of two great farces by a living writer.” Admission is $5 and will raise funds for the UIL One-Act Play.
FROM Coaches ReportsSHS JV 14MHS JV 6 The Salado Eagles JV team beat the McGreger Bulldogs in their final home game Nov. 7, win-ning 14-6.SHS 9th 20MHS 9th 8 Jake Elliot scored two 40-yard touchdown runs to lead the Salado freshman Eagles to a decisive win over the McGregor Bull-dog freshman squad to end the season on an up-note. “This team improved tremendously throughout the season,” Coach David Simmons said. “This was a great win for the team. The McGregor Freshmen had won almost all their games this year and was a very good team.” Elliot scored both touchdowns in the second quarter. Dakota Volk add-ed a two-point conversion on a run to give Salado a 14-8 halftime lead. DJ Fisher caught a Pierce Drake catch for a 54 yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. Quarterback Drake, tight end Fisher and run-ning backs Elliot and Da-kota Volk led the offense. Outstanding defensive players were defensive
lineman Noah Bassa, line-backer Ryan Cook, free safety Trevor Stump and linebacker Allen Sirios.
Salado 7-8B 6McGregor B 12 Salado 7th & 8th B Combined team were beat-en by McGregor Nov. 7. Wyatt Bagley scored Salado’s only points of the game off of a kickoff re-turn. “Our guys played hard, and had a winning season.” Said Coach Bill Collier.
Salado 8th A 16McGregor 18 Salado 8th Grade A team were defeated by Mc-Gregor Nov. 7. Drew Dobbins re-turned an interception for a touchdown for Salados’ first points in the second quarter, followed by a PAT from a Jacob Wilk run.
Armando Castillo scored in the fourth quarter off a 60 yard run, followed by a Jacob Wilk PAT run. “We lost four district games by a total of 16 points. These guys nev-er gave up all year and showed tremendous im-provement.” Said Coach Bill Collier.
Salado 7th A 12McGregor 28 Salado 7th A lost to McGregor Nov. 7. Bradley Poteet scored on an 18 yard catch from Ashton Sniggs in the game. Jeremy Jarvis scored off a 2 yard lunge. “A great year! Our re-cord does not indicate how much we improved. They were a pleasure to coach and give us great hope for the future!” Coach Bill Collier.
Under-varsity resultsRyan Cook runs for the ninth grade Eagles during their 20-8 win over the Mc-Gregor ninth grade Bulldogs. (Photo by Ron LeGuin)
Casey Williamson (Max) and John Post (Tito) will per-form in Lend Me a Tenor Nov. 14, 18 and 21.
Lend Me a Tenor starts Nov. 14
Page 4B SALADO Village Voice, November 14, 2013
Salado Eagles Varsity Football Date Opponent Place KickoffAug. 30 Rockdale Rockdale 21-47 L Sept. 6 Lorena Lorena 67-75 LSept. 13 China Spring *** Salado 28-57 LSept. 20 OpenSept. 27 *Cameron Salado 28-57 LOct. 4 *Marlin Marlin 31-41 LOct. 11 *Florence + Salado 34-12 WOct. 18 *Troy # Salado 32-42 LOct. 25 *Academy Academy 14-28 LNov. 1 *Lago Vista ** Salado 48-7 LNov. 8 *McGregor McGregor * District game + Homecoming ** Senior night # JH recognition
Freshman & JV FootballDate Opponent Location 9th JVAug. 29 Rockdale Salado 0-38 14-16Sept. 5 Lorena Salado 0-44 0-38Sept. 12 China Spring China Spring 0-58 Sept. 19 OpenSept. 26 *Cameron Cameron 6-46 0-41 LOct. 3 *Marlin Salado 26-14 WOct. 10 *Florence Florence 12-54 L Bartlett Salado 8-28 LOct. 17 *Troy Troy 32-36 L 0-36 LOct. 24 *Academy Salado 28-32 LOct. 31 *Lago Vista Lago Vista 0-14 L 6-0 WNov. 7 *McGregor Salado 5:00 6:30
Junior High FootballDate Opponent Location 7B 7A 8ASept. 12 China Spring Salado 0-32Sept. 19 OpenSept. 26 *Cameron Salado 14-20L 0-24L 0-16 LOct. 3 *Marlin Marlin 0-24L 22-8 WOct. 10 *Florence Salado 34-8W 34-6 WOct. 17 *Troy Salado 6-0W 6-20L 20-16WOct. 24 *Academy Academy 12-0W 28-0W 20-22LOct. 31 *Lago Vista Salado 28-0W 6-12L 16-22LNov. 7 *McGregor McGregor 5:00 6:00 7:00
Salado Eagles Cross CountryAug. 29 Belton Girls 1st place, Boys 2nd place Sept. 6 Midway Girls 2nd place, Boys 4th placeSept. 14 Tenroc Invitational Girls 1st place, Boys 1st placeSept. 21 Crawford Meet Rained OutSept. 28 Temple Invitational Girls 1st place, Boys 2nd placeOct. 5 Round Rock McNeil Girls 9th place, Boys 19th Oct. 12 Georgetown Girls 2nd place, Boys 3rd placeOct. 21 District Meet Boys First, Girls FirstNov. 2 Regional Meet BOYS CHAMPIONS GIRLS CHAMPIONSNov. 9 State Meet Round Rock Girls were SIXTHBoys were 10th
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Lady Eagles BasketballDate Opponent 9th JV Varsity11/05 Lampasas 5:00 47-4911/08 @ Burnet 5:00 34-4611/12 @ McGregor 5:00 6:3011/14 Cameron JV Tournament TBA11/15 @ Waco Connally 5:00 6:3011/16 Cameron JV Tournament TBA11/19 Thorndale 5:00 6:3011/22 Troy 5:00 6:3011/25 @ Marlin 5:00 6:3012/5-7 Coach Smith Tournament12/10 *@Rogers 5:00 6:3012/12 Belton JV Tournament TBA12/13 *Florence (Jr. High Night) 5:00 6:3012/14 Belton JV Tournament TBA12/17 *@ Lexington 5:00 6:3012/20 Rosebud-Lott 5:00 6:3012/27-28 Thorndale Tournament01/3 *@ Jarrell 5:00 6:1501/7 *Academy 5:00 6:1501/10 *@ Cameron 5:00 6:1501/14 *Rogers 5:00 6:1501/17 *@ Florence 5:00 6:1501/21 *Lexington 5:00 6:1501/24 *@ Rosebud-Lott 5:00 6:1501/28 *Jarrell 5:00 6:1501/31 *@ Academy 5:00 6:1502/4 **Cameron 5:00 6:15
Eagles BasketballDate Opponent 9th JV Varsity11/15 @ Lorena 5:00 6:15 7:3011/19 @ Taylor 5:00 6:15 7:3011/23 @ Mexia 12:00 1:15 2:3011/26 Lampasas 5:00 6:15 7:3011/29-30 Fantasy of Lights (Wichita Falls) TBA12/5-7 Coach Smith Tournament `̀ TBA12/5-7 Burnet Tournament TBA TBA 12/10 @ Moody 5:00 6:15 7:3012/12-14 Hamilton Tournament TBA TBA TBA12/17 *@Lexington 6:15 TBA12/20 *Rosebud-Lott 6:15 7:3001/3 *@Jarrell 6:15 5:00 7:3001/7 *Academy 6:15 5:00 7:3001/10 *@Cameron 6:15 5:00 7:3001/14 *Rogers 6:15 5:00 7:3001/17 *@Florence 6:15 7:3001/21 *Lexington 6:15 7:3001/24 *@Rosebud-Lott 6:15 7:3001/28 *Jarrell 6:15 5:00 7:3001/31 *@Academy 6:15 5:00 7:3002/4 **Cameron 6:15 5:00 7:3002/7 *@Rogers 6:15 5:00 7:3002/11 *Florence 6:15 7:30
Salado Junior HigH BoyS BaSketBallDate Opponent 7th B 8th B 7th A 8th A11/14 @ Jarrell 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 11/18 Academy 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:3011/21 Salado Tourney TBA TBA11/23 Salado Tourney TBA TBA 11/25 @ Florence 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 12/2 Lexington 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 12/9 @Rosebud-Lott 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 12/12 Cameron Tourney12/14 Cameron Tourney01/09 Rogers 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 01/16 @ Cameron 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:3001/23 Jarrell 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 01/30 @ Academy 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 02/03 Florence 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30
Salado Junior HigH girlS BaSketBallDate Opponent 7th B 8th B 7th A 8th A11/14 Jarrell 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 11/18 @ Academy 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:0011/21 Salado Tourney TBA TBA11/23 Salado Tourney TBA TBA 11/25 Florence 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 12/2 @ Lexington 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 12/9 Rosebud-Lott 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 12/12 Cameron Tourney TBA TBA12/14 Cameron Tourney TBA TBA01/09 @ Rogers 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 01/16 Cameron 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:0001/23 @ Jarrell 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 01/30 Academy 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 02/03 @ Florence 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00
Section C Salado Village Voice• November 14, 2013 • 4 Pages• Shopping, Dining, Overnight, Events
Salado
Village GuideVillage Guide
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Salado’s first bank building and the home of a President’s great-grand-father will be part of the Salado Historical Society Tour of Homes and Sites Dec. 6-8. The original First State Bank is the third stop on the Homes and Sites tour. The George Washington Baines house on Royal Street is the fourth top of the tour. Grace Jones restored the original First State Bank building for use as her dress shop in the early 1960s. The native limestone one-story build-ing was built in 1907 as Salado’s first bank, the First State Bank. The bank occupied the 30’ x 60’ rock building erected by W. R. Berry adjacent
to his building at the cor-ner of Main Street and Royal Street. Mr. Berry acquired the rock used for this building from the J. W. Vickrey home, at one time used as Salado’s sec-ond hotel, the Lone Star. Salado’s first banking in-stitution operated for only a short time before closing in 1920. In the early 1960s, Grace and Jack Jones pur-chased the old rock First State Bank building. The building of 19-inch thick walls was in a dilapidated condition, without a roof or floor. They restored the building and opened Grace Jones of Salado, a couture dress shop. She stated in 1976 that customers from around the country flew to Temple to patronize her shop. Displayed for the tour are dresses pur-
chased from Grace Jones shop that will be modeled by local women. While in the building, see if you can spot who is wearing a Grace Jones dress. The George Washing-ton Baines house is today a bed and breakfast inn. The one-and-a-half story salt-box style home was built circa 1866 with features characteristic of the Greek revival style, including the distinctive front porch with square columns, tran-soms, and delicate orna-mentation. Two limestone rock chimneys flank the east and west sides of the house. The house rests on large hand hewn sealed beams typical of early pio-neer Central Texas homes. An interesting reminder of the home’s connection to its agrarian past is a two-story barn located north of
the house. Additional his-torical structures recently added to the property in-clude a 19th century wind-mill. The house was once the home of Rev. George W. Baines (1809-1882), great-grandfather of United States President Lyndon Baines Johnson. From 1861 to 1863, Baines was president of Baylor Uni-versity at Independence, Texas. A renowned Bap-tist minister in early Texas history, he founded the pioneer “Texas Baptist” newspaper in 1855. Baines House, listed on the National Registry of Historic Places, is also a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark. Today, uses of both structures merge history with modern use, with the old bank building now used by Rosanky’s home décor shop, and Baines house is a bed and break-fast. With the exception of Historic Salado College Park, all homes and sites will be open 5-8 p.m. Fri-day, December 6; 10-5 p.m. Saturday, December 7; 1-5 p. m. Sunday, De-cember 7. Historic Salado College Park will be open on Saturday (10-5 p.m.) and Sunday (1-5 p.m.) only. Tickets for the tour are available at the Visitor Center (831 North Main Street), [email protected]; and the fol-lowing businesses: Char-lotte’s of Salado, Sofi’s, Fletcher’s Books, Taylors, and McCain’s Bakery, all on Main Street in the his-toric Village of Salado.
Salado’s first bank building on Tour
Page 2C, salado Village Voice, November 14, 2013
Village of Salado Calendar of Events
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Mondays Salado Masonic Lodge #296 practice, 6:30 p.m. at the Lodge 90 N. Church St.Mondays Children’s Story Time at the Salado Public Library, 11-11:45 a.m.Mondays Village Quilters and Knitters, 1:30 p.m. at Village Art Building.First Monday Salado Athletic Booster Club meeting, 7 p.m. in the Salado High School Library.
First Monday Salado FFA chapter meeting, 6:30 p.m. in the ag shop classrom at Salado High School. tuesdays Salado Village Art-ists, Village Art Build-ing, 9:30 a.m.tuesdays Adult game day at Presbyterian Church of Salado, 10 a.m.tuesdays Salado Rotary Club luncheon meeting, 11:30 a.m. at Johnny’s Steaks & Bar-Be-Que meeting hall.tuesdays Salado Community Chorus practice, 6 p.m., Salado Civic Center, un-less otherwise noted.tuesdays Sit & Knit Session at The Salado Yarn Co. inside The Shoppes on Main, 22 N Main join fellow knitters for casual knitting. 10 - Noon. [email protected]
tuesdays Prix Fixe menu at The Range. Two courses and adult beverage for $14.95. Terrific for Date Night! Offerings change weekly. Find The Range on Facebook to see this week’s menu or call 254-947-3828.
third tuesday Salado 4-H club meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Salado High School Library.tuesday and thursdayTrudy’s Closet, 1-3 p.m. at Grace Baptist Church First Wednesday Adult craft group meets at Salado Public Library, 10 a.m.-noon.thursdays Martinis and Mani-cures at The Lounge at The Range. $25 for 2 ladies night adult bever-ages, a manicure and a selection of appetizers. Call 254-947-3828 to book your appointment. Space is limited.
second thursday Sip and Knit, 5 p.m. at Salado Wine Seller, informal gathering of
needle artists for felow-ship and wine. Bring a project to work on. First & third saturday Trudy’s Closet, 8 a.m.. at Grace Baptist Churchsaturdays Recycling program, 9 a.m.-noon at 113 Salado Plaza Drive behind Salado Creekside. Glass is accepted. Electronics recycling will be ac-cepted on the Saturdays of Feb. 23, 30, March 7 and March 14. Visit www.keepsaladobeautiful.com to find out how you can volunteer.
saturdays Live music at The Lounge, upstairs at The Range Restaurant on Main St., beginning at 7 p.m. Artists change weekly.saturdays Jazz on the Creek, 9-11 p.m. at Alexander’s Distillery at Inn on the Creek. sundays New open discussion Al-Anon Meeting in Salado, 6 p.m. Salado at United Methodist Church in the Youth Activities Building in the back. noveMber 14, 21 MANGO Madness – French, Thursdays 10 - 11:30 a.m., Salado Public Library Meeting Room, Elaine Eddings will teach you how to use the free language learn-ing resource MANGO Adults only, pre-regis-tration required.noveMber 14, 18 and 21 SHS Theater Depart-ment presents Lend Me a Tenor by Ken Ludwig, 7 p.m. at SHS Cafeteria. $5 Admission will raise funds for the UIL One-Act Play contest in the spring.noveMber 15 Salado ISD end of grading period - noon release.noveMber 15 Salado Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meeting, 8:30 a.m. in the Salado Visi-tor’s Center.
noveMber 15 Salado Aldermen meeting, 6 p.m., Mu-nicipal building, 301 N. Stagecoach Rd. Meeting is open to the public.
noveMber 16 Catching Fire Movie Pre-Release Party 1 - 4 p.m., Salado Public Library. Teens can play The Hunger Games Trivia Challenge, watch The Hunger Games DVD and win prizes and movie tickets.noveMber 18 Salado ISD Board of Trustees meeting, 6 p.m. at the Salado Civic Center. Meeting is open to the public.
noveMber 18 Salado Masonic Lodge stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall, S. Church St.noveMber 21 Salado Area Republi-can Women, 11:30 a.m.
at the Salado Civic Cen-ter. Speaker: Col. Renita Menyhert, United States Army, retired military feature writer and broad-caster who has worked for worldwide publica-tions such as Soldier’s Magazine and the Armed Forces News Service.
noveMber 21 Bell County Sym-phonic Band presents “Sacred Music,” 7:30 p.m. at Salado United Methodist Church on Royal Street.noveMber 22 Cedar Valley Music Ministries Concert: The Erwins and The Roches-ters in concert, 7 p.m. at Grace Baptist Church on FM2484. info: 254-947-5100
noveMber 23 Salado Family Relief Empty Bowl Project, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Salado Civic Center. Hand-crafted bowl with soup $15, soup only $10. To go orders available. Proceeds fund Salado Family Relief Funds Christmas Project.
noveMber 27 Salado Lions Club, 11:30 a.m., Salado Civic Center.noveMber 27 - 29 Salado ISD Thanks-giving holiday.noveMber 28 - 30 Salado Public Library closed. noveMber 29 Fourth Friday Gospel Singing, 7 p.m. at First Cedar Valley Baptist Church on FM 2843. Pot luck to follow, bring a favorite dish or dessert.
deceMber 4 Adult Craft Time at Salado Public Library 10 - noon, make home-made gift boxes with Connie Cryar. pre-regis-tration required.deceMber 5 Christmas Stroll Parade, 5 p.m., Main Street.deceMber 5 Chisholm Trail American Business Woman’s Association meeting, 6 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church Salado.deceMber 5 Salado Aldermen meeting, 6 p.m., Mu-nicipal building, 301 N. Stagecoach Rd. Meeting is open to the public.
deceMber 5 Chisholm Trail American Business Woman’s Association meeting, 6:15 p.m. at First Prebysterian Church Salado.deceMber 5 Salado Commu-nity Chorus Christmas Concert 7 p.m., Dec. 5 at First Baptist Church. Free to the public. For more information, call 979-777-6059deceMber 5 - 7 12th Annual Coach Smith Basketball Tour-nament at Salado High School. deceMber 6-7 A Christmas Carol at Tablerock.
deceMber 7 Christmas Card Workshop 1 - 4 p.m., Salado Public Library. All Ages EventdeceMber 6-8 Annual Christmas StrolldeceMber 7 Recital featuring Carol Meyer Willing-ham and Jason Francis with proceeds to benefit Historic Salado Col-lege Park, 7 - 10 p.m at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Willingham. Wine and hors d’oeuvres reception featuring the Karen Rigo combo. Reservations required 947-9248.
deceMber 10 The Salado Volunteer Fire Department and the Citizens Emergency Re-sponse Team will meet for training 6:30 p.m. at the fire house station 1 in Salado.deceMber 11 Salado Lions Club, 11:30 a.m., Salado Civic Center.deceMber 12 Sip n Knit at Salado Wine Seller on Main Street, 5 - 7 p.m. bring your current project and have a glass of wine with fellow needle artists. deceMber 13-14 A Christmas Carol at Tablerock.deceMber 13-15 Salado Christmas Stroll.deceMber 14 United States Soccer Federation Referee cer-tification class, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Salado Interme-diate School. Attendees will be qualified to serve as an official referee for any U14 soccer game. Registration deadline Dec. 11, $80 fee. Info: Jamie Oyler 254-338-7418. deceMber 15 Chapel Music Series Event at The Chapel at Caluber Oak. Details to follow, www.CaliberOak.com
deceMber 16 Salado ISD Board of Trustees meeting, 6 p.m. at the Salado Civic Center. Meeting is open to the public.
deceMber 19 Salado Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meeting, 8:30 a.m. in the Salado Visi-tor’s Center.
deceMber 19 Salado Aldermen meeting, 6 p.m., Mu-nicipal building, 301 N. Stagecoach Rd. Meeting is open to the public.
deceMber 16 Salado Masonic Lodge stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall, S. Church St.deceMber 23 - Jan 3 Salado ISD winter break.
send your calendar listing to [email protected]
Bell County’s award-winning winery
418 N. Main Street (254) 947-9000saladoswirlandsip.com Free WiFi
Live Musicevery Saturday
5 - 8 pmOpen Daily
till 8 p.m. on Saturday
Fall into Something Beautiful...
408 South Main 947-8833
Boutique & SpaSerenity
Manicure | Pedicure | Facials | Massage
November Special $25 for 30 minute massage
Finders Keepers
Tues. - Sat. 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 1(325) 665-5669
Cool Treasures,Unique Decor & Gifts
400 South Main Streettxfinderskeepers.com
Sun-Wed 10 - 3 Thur-Sat 10 - 5:30 254-598-5036 Shop-Trinkets.com
418 North Main Suite 5
Come in and taste a sample: Trinkets & Things
with
All natural Macadamia Nuts
Holiday AdvertisingOur deadlines are adjusted to meet
holiday postal and printing schedules.
For inclusion in these editions your advertising must be approved by:
Nov. 15 for the Nov. 21 editionNov. 21 for the Nov. 28 editionNov. 27 for the Dec. 5 editionDec. 6 for the Dec. 12 editionDec. 13 for the Dec. 19 editionDec. 18 for the Dec. 26 editionDec. 19 for the Jan. 2 edition
The Salado Village Voice office will be closed Nov. 28 - 29 and Dec. 24 - 26
November 14, 2013, salado Village Voice, Page 3C
StoneCreek SettlementB&B Cottages
254-947-9099888-777-8844
stonecreeksettlement.com
Look us up on the Internet: www.summersmill.com
7441 FM 1123, #41 • Belton, TX 76513Fax: 254-939-6183 • Phone: 254-939-6194
email: [email protected]
Retreat & Conference Center
A SPECIAL PLACE - for groups, large or small to relax, find inspiration,
and return to the pace of yesteryear.
Book now for retreat, workshop, meeting, or corporate events.
The Inn at SaladoHistoric Bed & Breakfast
North Main St. & Pace Park Dr.(254) 947-0027 / (800) 724-0027
Weddings ~ Receptions ~ Accommodations
ContractBridgeBy Steve Becker
SALADO CLEANERSLaundry • Dry Cleaning • Alterations
1209 N. Stagecoach254-947-7299
(Next to the Library)Wash & Fold
7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon - Fri • 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat
Leather & Suede Cleaned
The largest selection of fine artoriginals and Bronzes in Salado.
Limited Edition prints & canvas reproductions.
Main Street • Salado (888) 461-2605 • (254) 947-3930www.prellopfineartgallery.com
prellop FINE ART GALLERY
GRIFFITH FINE ARTGALLERY
Open Mon - Sat
229 North Main Street254-947-3177
ResortLodging
Fine DiningConferences
Banquets
Historic Inn in the heart of Salado1-800-732-8994 • 254-947-5111
www.staystagecoach.com
Stagecoach Inn Coffee ShopOpen Daily7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Friday & Saturday7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
COME SEE US
Cowboys Bar-B-QExit 285 • 1300 Robertson RD
Catering, Take Out or Dine In
254-947-5700 Miguel Perez, owner
Slow Cooking Fast Service
Sala
do
Cree
k A
nti
qu
es 511 Stagecoach Rd.(East Access Road) IH35
Clock Repair byThe Clock Doctor
(254) 947-1800
saladocreekantiques.com
Sis for
Specialty at the
Baines HouseB & B Inn
316 Royalbaineshouse.com
254.947-5260
McCain’s Bakery & Cafe
417 N. Main 947-DELI (3354)
Espresso Bar • Speciality CoffeesGourmet Breakfast & LunchCakes, Pies, Cookies & More
Freshly served daily!
(254) 247-9358110 N Main Street Tues - Sat 11 - 4
SaladoVintageCakery
CUPCAKES PASTRIES
CAKESfrESh bAKEd brEAd SAturdAy
WE CATER!
MUD PIES POTTERY
HAND THROWN POTTERY ONE PIECE AT A TIME
Handmade Pottery,
Homemade Fudge
OVER 50 FLAVORSincluding Sucrose free
Gluten Free
18 N. Main Salado
947-0281
Closed Tuesday
Assume you’re declarer in four spades, playing rubber bridge. If you make your con-tract, you score 820 points; if you go down one, you lose 100 points. It is therefore clear that if you are presented with an opportunity to score an over-trick, you should not grasp that opportunity if it might jeopardize the contract. It would be downright foolish to run the risk of suffering a 920-point loss for the sake of gaining an extra 30 points. Now let’s apply this prin-ciple to today’s hand. You win West’s heart lead with dummy’s ace and play a low trump to the ace, on which West produces the jack. If you continue with the king of trumps, hoping West started with the Q-J double-ton -- in which case you’d finish with 11 tricks -- you wind up down one, losing two trump tricks and two dia-monds. But that would be the wrong way to proceed. Once West’s jack appears, it is far better to play safe by leading a low spade toward dummy’s ten at trick three. This pro-vides you with 100 percent protection against the pos-sibility of losing more than one trump trick. In the ac-tual deal, East wins the ten with the queen, but his 9-7 of trumps later succumb to your K-8-4 when you lead a trump from dummy. It is true that the recom-mended play gives up all chance of scoring an over-trick (if West has the Q-J alone), but this is one of those luxuries you can easily afford to do without. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
THE ODDS ARE 30-1
Page 4C, salado Village Voice, November 14, 2013
4. Stagecoach Inn 947-5111 DL Stagecoach Inn Dining Room Stagecoach Inn Coffee Shop THE SHOPS AT STAGECOACH Serenity Boutique & Spa 947-8833 $ Finders Keepers 325-665-5669 S5. Stone Creek Settlements 947-9099 L 888/777-88446. Central Texas Area Museum 947-5232 E HISTORIC SALADO COLLEGE PARK9. Salado Glassworks 947-0339 S
11. Tablerock Amphitheater 947-9205 E13. Salado United Methodist Church 947-5482 C
16. The Baines House 947-5260 L 866/725-236717. Inn on the Creek 947-5554 D Alexander’s 947-5554 D18. The Shed 947-1960 D
20. Springhouse 947-0747 S Johnnies Cleaners 770-0355 $ (inside Springhouse) 21. Davis Art 254-421-1500 S
24. YOUphoria Day Spa & Salon 947-3772 $
26. CREEKSIDE CENTER Prellop Fine Art Gallery 947-3930 S Susan Marie’s 947-5239 S30. First Baptist Church 947-5465 C32. THE VERANDA First Texas Brokerage 947-5577 P33. First State Bank 947-5852 $
34. FIRST CENTRE at 40 N. Main First Community Title 947-8480 P Farmers Insurance 947-0995 P Zbranek Agency
35. Salado Masonic Lodge #296 CV37. Inn at Salado 947-0027 L
38. SALADO SQUARE Linda Rountree Pritchard-Egg 947-4263 P
39. The Range at Barton House & The Lounge at the Range 947-3828 D
40. Family Dentistry 947-5242 P Dr. Douglas B. Willingham42. MudPies Pottery and Sir Wigglesworth Fudge 947-0281 S43. The Shoppes on Main S45. Ki Ki Creations 855-5538 S46. Salado Vintage Cakery (254) 247-9358 S
50. Salado Fire Department 947-8961 CV Station #151. Salado Church of Christ 947-5241 CV ROCK CREEK54. Charlotte’s of Salado 947-0240 S
56. The Pizza Place 947-0022 D57. THE COLONY Griffith Fine Art 947-3177 S61. SALADO CIVIC SQUARE McCains Bakery and Cafe 947-DELI D
63. CORNET CORNER Salado Creek Winery 947-9000 S Trinkets & Things with Aloha 254-598-5036 S 64. The Village of Salado 947-5060 CV69. Salado Creek Antiques 947-1800 S70. STAGESTOP Bruce A. Bolick, CPA 718-7299 P The Yoga Room 220-0932 P71. SALADO CIVIC CENTER Historical Society CV SISD Administration 947-5479 E Village Art Center E73. VISITORS CENTER 947-8634 CV Salado Chamber of Commerce 947-5040 CV 75. Salado Wine Seller 947-8011 S
77. St. Joseph’s 947-3160 CV Episcopal Church
79. Presbyterian Church of Salado 947-8106 C80. SALADO SCULPTURE GARDEN E81. Scissors $ Leaza 947-9001 Kelli 947-8582 Julie 947-805083. Upscale Interiors Furniture Resale Gallery 947-8098 S87. Century 21 Bill Bartlett Real Estate 947-5050 P88. Subway 947-5593 D Old Fashioned Burgers and Ice Cream 947-5271 D89. The Personal Wealth Coach
947-1111 P93. First Salado, A Horizon Bank 947-8636 $94. SALADO PLAZA Ace Hardware 947-4008 S Sam W. Teas, D.D.S. 947-4755 S Edward Jones, Jeremy Grimm 947-5128 P Salado Village Voice 947-5321 $ Ace Pest Control 947-4222 $ Walt Tollefson Computer Services 254-291-6354 S/$ Finney Insurance 947-3599 P Monteith Abstract & Title Co. 947-3922 $ Anytime Fitness 947-1063 $ The Haire Shop Tammy Haire 760-1990 $/S Mill Creek Cleaners 947-0100 $97. Salado Public Library 947-9191 E
98. Salado Cleaners 947-7299 $ 99. Hairitage Barber Shop 947-3309 $102. Best Western Plus 947-4001 L103. Robertson’s Hams 947-5562 D/S104. Cowboys Bar-B-Q 947-5700 D105. Salado Veterinary Hospital 947-8058 S110. Bush’s Chicken 947-0702 D115. Johnny’s Steaks & Bar-Be-Que Johnny’s Banquet Hall & Johnny’s Outback 947-4663116. The Dog Spot 947-3647 $117. Salado Smiles 254-308-0016 P The Play Yard Infant Center 947-1129 P120. Thomas Arnold Elem. 947-5191 E Salado Intermediate 947-1700 E Salado Junior High 947-5429 E Salado ISD Athletic Fields E
121. Cedar Valley Baptist Church 947-0148 C122. Brooks Fine Western Wear 947-8860 S124. St. Stephen Catholic Church 947-8037 C125. Animal Medical Salado 947-8800 $ The Play Yard Preschool Center 947-1153 $126. Salado High School 947-5429 E Salado Fire Department Station #2 947-8961 CV127. Grace Baptist Church of Salado 947-5917 C
Not shown on map:A & A Embroidery 947-5437 S 254-624-5885
Shopping Map of SaladoPage 4C, salado Village Voice, December 20, 2012Page 4C, salado Village Voice, December 13, 2012
4. Stagecoach Inn 947-5111 DL Stagecoach Inn Dining Room Stagecoach Inn Coffee Shop THE SHOPS AT STAGECOACH Serenity Spa 947-8833 $ 5. Stone Creek Settlements 947-9099 L 888/777-8844
6. Central Texas Area Museum 947-5232 E SALADO COLLEGE MEMORIAL PARK
9. Salado Glassworks 947-0339 S
11. Tablerock Theater 947-9205 E13. Salado United Methodist Church 947-5482 C
16. The Baines House 947-5260 L 866/725-236717. Inn on the Creek 947-5554 D Alexander’s 947-5554 D20. Springhouse 254-947-0747 S Johnnies Cleaners 770-0355 $ (inside Springhouse) 22. Salado Silver Spur Theater 947-3456 E23. Salado Mercantile 231-1399 S
24. YOUphoria Day Spa & Salon 947-3772 $26. CREEKSIDE CENTER Prellop Fine Art Gallery 947-3930 S Susan Marie’s 947-5239 S Strawberry Patch 947-9955 S27. Oo La La 275-4520 S30. First Baptist Church 947-5465 C32. THE VERANDA First Texas Brokerage 947-5577 P33. First State Bank 947-5852 $
34. FIRST CENTRE at 40 N. Main First Community Title 947-8480 P Farmers Ins. 947-0995 P Zbranek Agency
35. Salado Masonic Lodge #296 CV37. Inn at Salado 947-0027 L
38. SALADO SQUARE Linda Rountree Pritchard-Egg 947-4263 P
39. The Range 947-3828 D40. Family Dentistry 947-5242 P Dr. Douglas B. Willingham42. MudPies Pottery and Sir Wigglesworth Fudge 947-0281 S45. Ki Ki Creations 855-5538 S46. Rising Star Vineyards Winery and Bistro 947-5247 S50. Salado Fire Dept. 947-8961 CV51. Salado Church of Christ 947-5241 CV ROCK CREEK54. Charlotte’s of Salado 947-0240 S56. The Pizza Place 947-0022 D57. THE COLONY Griffith Fine Art 947-3177 S Salado Creek Winery 947-9000 S El Paisa 541-9256 D61. SALADO CIVIC SQUARE McCains Bakery and Cafe 947-DELI D
64. The Village of Salado 947-5060 CV69. Salado Creek Antiques 947-1800 S70. STAGESTOP Bruce A. Bolick, CPA 718-7299 P The Yoga Room 220-0932 P
71. SALADO CIVIC CENTER Salado Civic Center 947-8300 CV Historical Society CV SISD Administration 947-5479 E Village Art Center E73. VISITORS CENTER 947-8634 CV Chamber of Commerce 947-5040 CV75. Salado Wine Seller 947-8011 S79. Presbyterian Church of Salado 947-8106 C80. SALADO SCULPTURE GARDEN E83. Upscale Interiors Furniture Resale Gallery 947-8098 S87. Century 21 Bill Bartlett Real Estate 947-5050 P88. Subway 947-5593 D Old Fashioned Burgers and Ice Cream 947-5271 D89. The Personal Wealth Coach 947-1111 P93. First Salado, A Horizon Bank 947-8636 $94. SALADO PLAZA Ace Hardware 947-4008 S Edward Jones, Jeremy Grimm 947-5128 P Salado Village Voice 947-5321 $ Ace Pest Control 947-4222 $ Walt Tollefson Computer Services 291-6354 S Finney Insurance 947-3599 P Monteith Abstract & Title Co. 947-3922 $ The Haire Shop Tammy Haire 760-1990 $/S
Crain Chiropractic & Wellness 947-2225 P Mill Creek Cleaners 947-0100 $95. Deanna’s Floral 947-0222 S97. Salado Public Library 947-9191 E98. Salado Cleaners 947-7299 $ 99. Finders Keepers 1-325.665.5669 S101. Holiday Inn Express 947-4004 L102. Best Western Plus 947-4001 L103. Robertson’s Hams 947-5562 D/S104. Cowboys Bar-B-Q 947-5700 D105. Salado Veterinary Hospital 947-8058 S106. The Legend Club 947-2582 E/D110. Bush’s Chucken 947-0702 D115. Johnny’s Steaks & Bar-Be-Que 947-4663
Johnny’s Banquet Hall116. The Dog Spot 947-3647 $117. Salado Smiles 254-308-0016 P Dr. Howard Lufburrow The Play Yard Infant Center 254-947-1129 P120. Thomas Arnold Elem. 947-5191 E Salado Intermediate 947-1700 E Salado Junior High 947-5429 E Salado ISD Athletic Fields E121. Cedar Valley Baptist Church 947-0148 C122. Brooks Fine Western Wear 947-8860 S124. St. Stephen Catholic Church 947-8037 C
125. Animal Medical Salado 947-8800 $ The Play Yard Preschool Center 947-1153 $126. Salado High School 947-5429 E Salado Fire Department 947-8961 CV127. TranQuil Gardens R.V. Park 947-5192 L128. Grace Baptist Church of Salado 947-5917 C129. Janelle’s of Salado 947-0423 S
Shopping Map of Salado
continued on page 2d
MarketplaceMarketplaceSection D, 6 Pages Salado Village Voice Classifieds: Deadline is noon Mondays 254.947.5321 November 14, 2013
• Creeks of Salado: Estate-sized lots starting at $60,000• Mill Creek lots: $29,000 - $77,000• Hidden Springs lots: $49,500 - $56,000 • Windy Hill Ranch: lots beginning at $39,521• 26 acre homesite on Spotted Horse Lane, fenced for cattle- SOLD• 27 & 41 ac. Tracts - Fox Rd• 66 acres with Salado Creek frontage• 75 acres on Stillhouse Lake, views, trees, close in• 76 acres south of Salado, lovely views• 215 ac. on I-35 S. of Salado, nice views and long road frontage
1216 San JuanSalado
$159,821
915 Salado OaksSalado
$299,921
302 N. MainSalado
$389,721
2289 Sulphur Wells Rd.on 7.7 acres, Belton
$529,021
600 FM 2268Salado$99,921
10024 Southshore Dr.Salado
$269,721
9600 Hodge CanyonSalado
$229,721
1242 Long Meadowon 3.35 acres, Salado
$339,021
1403 Indian Passon 2 acres, Salado
$499,921
17224 Pecan School Rd.Holland
$315,021
860 N. Main(next to Subway)
658 Via LagoBelton
$555,021
(back) Bill, Melanie, Valerie, Sue Ellen (front) Debbie & Paul
3901 Chisholm Tr. #15Salado
$159,900
13531 Mills LaneHolland
$229,921
1015 Old Mill Rd. #21Salado$69,721
12722 Reeds Lake Rd.Rogers
$215,021
2205 High ViewBelton
$609,521
SOLD
Automobile & SmAll engine RepAiR
e&e AiR-Cooled en-gineS: Shindaiwa Dealer, parts, sales and service, chain saw sharpening, 254-947-8006, 24767 FM 2268.tfnd
C&W Auto RepAiR: inspections, detailing, mi-
nor and major repairs, foreign and domestic, 254-947-5782, 889 FM 2268.tfnd
b&K SmAll engine RepAiR: Lawn mowers, trimmers, edgers, chain-saws, much more, 254-933-7557.tfnd
C.A.R.S. ColliSion CenteR: auto body re-pairs, detail shop, 1914 S. IH-35 Belton, 254-933-7400.tfnd
Child CARebAbySitting
the plAy yARd: 6 weeks to 12 years with age appropriate curriculum, drop of and pick up from Salado schools, 254-947-1153. tfnb
ComputeRS
WAlt tollefSon com-puter repairs and sales, data recovery, configura-tions, Salado Plaza suite #135, 254-291-6354.tfnd
tWo Complete QuiCK-booKS point-of-SAle pRo 2013 SyStemS, licensed. Dell Vostro 270 Mini Tower computer, Win-dows 7 Pro, Intell Core i3-2120 CPU @ 3.3. GHz, 2 GB RAM, 500 GB HDD, DVD Writer, Intell HD 2000 GRaphics, USB 3.0, HDMI, VGA. Dell Entry E2011H 20” LED LCD monitor, Star TSP143 THermal receipt printer, Magtek mini USB card reader, Honeywell 1300G barcode reader. Purchased NEW March 2013. Rarely used. Pur-chased for $4,415.15, sell-
ing for $3,000. Will ship. 254-291-6354.
dRyCleAneRS
Johnnie’S CleAneRS inside Springhouse, 120 Royal St., 254-778-2408.tfnd
SAlAdo CleAneRS: Laundry, dry cleaning, al-terations, leather, suede cleaned, 1209 N. Stage-coach, 254-947-7299.tfnd
mill CReeK CleAn-eRS, quality dry cleaning, laundry, alterations, 213 Mill Creek Dr. Suite 200, 254-947-0100.tfnd
diRt WoRK
lone StAR gRAding, commercial, residential, industrial excavation, grad-ing, paving, pads, drive-ways, roads, 254-947-0149 or 254-933-7900tfnd
Page 2D, November 14, 2013 SALADO Village Voice Classified ads Continued from page 1d
Continued on, 3d
Matthew Daniel Mowing & Lawn Service
(254) 913-5473 • (254) 939-7280 cell hoMe
Free estimates & excellent Referencesestablished 2004 ~ Funding My education
Mowing • Edging • Trimming • Mulching • BlowingBrush Removal • Tree Work • Stump Grinding
Flower Bed Work • Fall & Spring FertilizerRock Masonry • Concrete WorkInsect Management • PaintingMinor Sprinkler Repair
CBS ConStruCtion: septic tanks, house pads, driveways, lot clearing, top soil, 254-718-1752.tfnd
EmBrodiEry
A & A EmBroidEry: Custom embroidery, mono-gramming and logos. Items for schools, teams teach-ers and cheer. Personal-ized gifts. 947-5437 or (254) 624-5885.
08/22-tfnd
FinAnCiAl & rEAl EStAtE
SErviCES
Alton d. thiElE PC: Certified Public Accoun-tant, tax returns, business accounting, auditing, con-sulting, 254-939-0701.tfnd
BrookShirE Broth-ErS full service florist. Blooming plants. 254-947-8922.tfnd
For SAlE
QuAlity AntiQuES Sal-ado Creek Antiques, 500 IH 35 Access Rd. tfnf
uPSCAlE intErior- resale galllery. Used furni-ture. 702 N. Main St. 254-947-8098.tfnf
GArAGE, AuCtionS, EStAtE SAlE
2 FAmily GArAGE SAlE SAturdAy, 11/16, 8-12. Children and Adult clothes, 3 in 1 crib set and more! 1301 Indian Trail.11/14p
movinG/EStAtE SAlE SAt. And Sun. Nov.16 & 17. 2112 Indian Trail. Antiques, quilts, linens, depression glass, fountain, much much more! Indoor sale. 8:00 am to 5:00 pm both days.11/14b
movinG SAlE 4393 BEtty PlACE, Salado, Sat. 7 a.m.11/14b
GArBAGE
ClAwSon diSPoSAl: Competitive pricing for great garbage service; container and curbside re-cycling. 512-746-2000.tfnd
GlASS And window
ClEAr viEw window ClEAninG: Windows, gutters, power washing, ceiling fans, 254-931-6172.tfnd
JimSCo GlASS & window: Screens, storm windows and doors, com-mercial, residential repairs and install. 254-774-9361.tfnd
hEAlth And FitnESS
AnytimE FitnESS- 24 hour hEAlth CluB. Fitness classes, personal training available, 24 hour access. 254-947-1063.
AnGEliC hEAlinG: Massage, body wraps, herbal facial massage, 2110 West Adams Ave., Temple, 254-421-2077/tfnd
trEAtmEnt oF mEdi-CAl And SurGiCAl Skin diSEASE And Skin CAnCEr, Texas Dermatol-ogy Center, 512-868-9800.tfnd
thErAPEutiC mAS-SAGE, stress manage-ment and healthy lifestyle strategies, Linda Pritchard-Egg, RN, LMT, 254-947-4263.tfnd
FAmily dEntiStry: Lumineers for straighter, whiter teeth. Douglas B. Willingham, DDS, 254-947-5242.tfnd
SAm tEAS, d.d.S.: Dental Implants, Recon-struction Dentistry, General Dentistry. 254-947-4755.tfnd
SAlAdo SmilES: How-ard F. Lufburrow, DDS, One day crowns, cosmetic braces, 254-308-0016.tfnd
SErEnity BoutiQuE And SPA, massage, pedicure, manicures, fa-cials.254-947-833, 408 South Main.tfnd
youPhoriA dAy SPA And SAlon, massage, facials, manicure, pedi-cure, full body waxing, body wraps. 254-947-3772.tfnd
hEAt & Air
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
The Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing on Tuesday, December 3, 2013 at 2:00PM
at the Municipal Building, 301 N. Stagecoach Rd.to consider the Replat of a Final Plat in the Young Estates, and to consider a Minor Plat in the Flanagan Addition.
The Board of Aldermen will then hold a public hearing onThursday, December 12, 2013 at 6:00PM
at the Municipal Building to consider the P&Z's recommendation.
Interested citizens are encouraged to attend, or written comments
may be submitted to the Village office.
JErEmy r. Grimm, EdwArd JonES finan-cial advisor, 213 Mill Creek Dr., Suite 120, Salado, 254-947-5128.tfnd
BruCE A. BoliCk, CPA: Payroll, W-2, Direct Deposit, By appointment, 254-718-7299. [email protected]
FirSt Community ti-tlE, branches in Salado, Temple, Killeen and Gates-ville. 40 N. Main Street, Salado 254-947-8480.tfnd
thE PErSonAl wEAlth CoACh®: SEC registered investment advisor, highly personalized portfolio de-sign and management, 254-947-1111.tfnd
montEith ABStrACt & Tilte Company: Full ser-vice title comapny, 213 Mill
Creek Dr., Suite #140, 254-947-3922.tfnd
John hAll: Insurance and financial services, auto, home, ranch, busi-ness, life, health, 254-778-8087.tfnd
ritA ZBrAnEk, Farm-ers Insurance, auto, home, life, commercial, 254-947-0995.tfnd
FinnEy inSurAnCE, home, auto, life, commeri-cla, liability, flood, farm, ranch, 254-947-3599.tfnd
FloriSt
BloominGFiEldS- dAi-ly dElivEriES to Salado. (254)772-8822 or www.WoodsBloomingfields.com7/4-12/24tfn
November 14, 2013 salado Village Voice, Page 3DClayton Daniel a/C anD RefRigeRation. American Standard dealer. Full service, install, main-tain, repair, 254-541-5680.tfnd
BRitt Heating & aiR: Installation and re-pairs, 254-760-1004, 254-947-5263, TACL #B006640tfnd
Bell aiR ConDition-ing: All brands repairs, free estimates, 100% fi-nancing available, 254-939-1141. TACLA002113Ctfnd
Help WanteD
tHe play yaRD is looking foR caring, loving, self motivated indi-viduals for both locations. Experience is not required but a plus. Please apply in person at either location. NO PHONE CALLS10/31-11/7b
JeWeleRs
lastoviCa JeWeleRs: in-store jewelry repairs, diamond sales, setting and appraisal, custom design, watch repair, 254-773-5772.tfnd
DeveReaux’s JeWel-eRs: Quality crafted cus-tom work, jewelry repair, appraisals, watch repair, stone setting, diamond sales, photo design. 254-771-1260.tfnd
lanDsCapinglaWnWoRk& tRee
tRees, sHRuBs & lanDsCaping, pRun-ing, WWW.viCtoR-maReklanDsCaping.Com. 1-512-818-3822, Removal and Hauling. Flower beds, yard work, top soil. Serving Salado 31 years. tfn
yaRDWoRks unlim-iteD, commercial or residential, free estimates, 254-289-2370 or 254-947-0142.tfnd
DouBle J tRee seR-viCe: Lot clearing, acre-age mowing, chipping, mulching, trimming, 512-635-4064. 512-746-272.tfnd
mattHeW Daniel laWn seRviCe: Mowing, edging, mulching, brush,
Larry WentrcekREALTOR®
(254) 718-5326 [email protected]
80 S. Main, Salado 5293 S. 31st Suite 125, Templewww.eFirstTexas.com Larry Wentrcek
REALTOR®
(254) 718-5326 [email protected]
80 S. Main, Salado 5293 S. 31st Suite 125,
Temple
www.eFirstTexas.com
Debbie Stevenson, REALTOR®
Ready to Sell?Call me today!
130+ people arriving daily!
I market from
Austin to Ft. HoodCentral TX
No. 1 for growth!
JBGoodwin REALTORS®
Your professional friend in real estate
512-468-82103011 IH-35NRound Rock,Texas [email protected]
fertilizing, full service, 254-913-5473, 254,939-7280.tfnd
fiRe at Will tRee seRviCe: trimming, tree removal, stump removal, 254-404-5915 [email protected]
painteRs
painting inteRioR anD exteRioR, Sheet-rock, tape, float and tex-ture. Most exterior 1 story $700 Two -story $1,100. Free Estimate. 30 years experience. Call E-Z Coat-ings. 254-947-8551 or 254-220-5250 0630tfnb
J&n painting: inte-rior, exterior, paint, float, carpentry, house leveling, 254-563-8515.tfnd
peRsonalseRviCes
avon in salaDo Con-tact LaVerne Gore to get a brochure or to place an order 947-0710.2/807tfnb
HaiRitage BaRBeR sHop: Full service Barber
ANNA LOU RANEY, Broker/Realtor 254-913-1215MIKE BOWLES, Realtor 254-913-0469DANIEL RANEY, Realtor 254-760-2591ANN CARROLL, Realtor 254-760-0101
SHERI HOWARD, Realtor 254-718-4452
101 ROSE WAY3 BR - 2 1/2 BA Totally Renovated Storybook home located on .74 wooded acre in Victorian Oaks close to shopping and restaurants. Seller is listing agent and is a licensed Realtor.
$285,000
11475 STINNETT MILL ROAD3 BR - 3 BA - 2 LA-WBFP
View of Salado Creek Charming home located high on the bank of Sal-ado Creek. Pretty Saltillo tile floors, granite countertops, light and bright!
$275,000
701 INDIAN TRAILUnique secluded home with a con-temporary flare. Situated on 1.3 acres with trees, stone patios, lush landscaping and sprinkler system.
$315,000
LAND LISTINGSKEVLIN TRAIL Only 1 lot left!
Premier half-acre lot, underground utilities
ready for building. $59,900
MLSMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Temple/Belton Board of Realtors
RaneyRealEstate.netFor photographs and detailed descriptions of these unique properties
520 EAST AMITY 3 BR - 2.5 BA - Formals - Study
Traditional home located on rolling pastures with native trees and peach bearing trees. Spring brings fields of wildflowers with breath taking colors!
$493,000 Call Mike 254.913.0469
1017 NORTHRIDGE 3 BR - 2 1/2 BA
Searching for one of a kind? This Dar-win Britt home is it! Built of reclaimed woods, beautiful hardwood floors, stain glass window and much more!
$315,000
1401 MILL CREEK DRIVE3 BR-31/2 Bath 2 Living Areas
Must see interior and outside living area. Located on Salado Creek and golf course. Many special features!
$399,000
NEW LISTING
4008 WHISPERING OAKS, Temple4 BR - 2 BA - Fireplace
Formal & Informal Dining Ready for new owner. Great lo-cation, easy access to Adams, the loop and & I35. Great size kitchen open to breakfast room. living areas feature 10’ ceilings.
$155,000
1707 SOUTH 41st ST, TempleDon't miss this well maintained home close to Scott & White Hospital and shopping. Updated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered patio, freshly paint-ed with new carpet. Very pretty!
$109,500Call Ann Carroll 254.760.0101
NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING
Animal Medical Salado
I-35 & FM2115salado
www.saladovet.coM
phone(254) 947-8800Fax (254) [email protected]
hoURsMon-FRI
7:30 a.M. - 5:30 p.M.sat 7:30-11:30 a.M.
lInda qUIRk, dvM ken qUIRk, dvM
Fire at WillWill Dankert, SGT US Army Ret.
Tree TrimmingTree RemovalStump Removal
Certified Gunsmith
(254) [email protected]
Yount Sewer & DrainSeptic Service, L.C.
Septic tank & grease trap
pumping
254 947-5036
Jarrell Mini Storage555 County Road 307Jarrell, Texas 76537
512-746-2000(Dial Area Code & Phone # Only No Need To Dial 1+)
Easy Access 1/4 Mile Off I-35 On Corner of CR305 & CR307
U-Lock-It3 Sizes to choose from
Metal Buildings on Concrete
Shop, call 254-947-3309 for appointments.
lookin’ gooD, full ser-vice beauty salon, Tues-Sat 9am-5pm. I-35 South, exit 279, 254-947-4007.tfnd
tHe HaiRe sHop, full service salon, walk-ins ac-cepted. 254-760-1990. tfnd
youpHoRia Day spa anD salon. Full service Salon, 254-947-3772.tfnd
pest ContRol
aCe pest ContRol: Customer satisfaction guaranteed, free esti-mates, TPCL #12512; Da-vid Preston. 254-947-4222tfnd
plumBing
moffat & DaugH-teRs plumBing: Ser-vice, repair, remodeling, 254-289-5986 Master LIC # M017002tfnd
Continued on 4d
Salado Plumbing
947-5800
“We are ready”In home repairs
Master LIC M 16892
Britt Heating & Air Conditioning
Installations • Repairs Office 947-5263 Mobile 760-1004 Serving Salado for 25 years TACL #B006640
New ScreensCustom Storm WindowsCustom Storm DoorsPatio Door Repair
Commercial Store FrontsCustom Designed MirrorResidential Glass Repair
Shower Doors
JIM & SHEILA MOHLER Owners
Glass & Window, Inc.800 S. 57th • Temple, Texas 76504(254) 774-9361 • Fax (254) 774-1900
Page 4D, SALADO Village Voice, November 14, 2013 Classified ads Continued from page 3dvival and Victorian Country, the owners carefully re-searched the home’s his-tory and did a magnificent restoration.Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fantas-tic master suite, kitchen, breakfast room, pine floors, original iron fence, antique coach lamps, antique inte-rior light fixtures, log cabin great for entertaining (700 sq ft with half bath-not in-cluded in home sq ft), 2 car garage with bonus room and a sprinkler system. $410,000.Call Raney and Associates: 254-913-1215. 0124tfn
Perfect home over-looking the texas hill county. Hill country flavored home on 5 gorgeous acres with barn for horses $429,900. More info at www.1349hiddensprings.com Call First Texas Bro-kerage 947-5577
Beautiful country home on over 7.5 acres in salado isd. This 4 BR, 2.5 BA home features a game room, bonus room for a home office or hobby room, an exercise room & two liv-ing areas. Enjoy a cookout with friends and family in the outdoor kitchen with a built-in grill and flat screen TV. After dinner, the light-ed 35’ x 60’ Sport Court will provide entertainment with basketball, volleyball or paddleball. The in-ground pool with hot tub provides relaxation on a starry Tex-
as night. This home also has a small pole-barn or tack room for horses and all irrigation is supported by a well. A fenced garden provides a wonderful op-portunity to grow your own fresh vegetables. 2289 Sulphur Wells Rd., Belton. $529,021. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050b 2/2tfnf
Beautiful home overlooking a small Private lake. Huge outdoor living area with fireplace, flat panel TV, and outdoor kitchen. Large master suite with jetted tub, walk-in shower, and his/hers closets. Custom blinds & plantation shut-ters, tile & hand-scraped hardwood throughout. Large workshop with of-fice area, solid concrete safe room, guest bedroom & bath. $555,021. 658 Via Lago. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050.
Beautiful, large live oaks cover the front and back yard of this home. Three bedroom, two bath, two dining and one living. Nice office with built-in book shelves. Large game room upstairs over garage. Open living, breakfast area and kitchen. Split bedrooms to provide privacy. Fenced back yard with wonderful, landscaped sitting area. 915 Salado Oaks, Salado. $299,921. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050 121312tfn
escaPe to your own
resort all on 5 pristine acres. As you walk into this home you will be taken by the grand great room with high ceilings, custom woodbeams and large windows overlooking the swimming pool. $599,875. Call Ryan 541-2255.First Texas Brokerage 254-947-55779 /8tfn
old world charm and custom crafts-manshiP can be seen throughout this Texas Hill Country Farm House on 4.9 tree-covered acre es-tate. Features include: Spray foam insulation. 2 tankless water heaters. 2-16 seer AC/Heating units $549,900. Call Ryan 541-2255. First Texas Broker-age 947-5577 9/8tfn
elegant austin stone home on tree-covered lot. Large covered back patio overlooking the tropical landscaping and swimming pool. Granite counters, stainless steel appliances. $499,900 Call First Texas Brokerage 947-5577 9/8 tfn
Beautiful inground Pool with waterfall & hot tub. Located on 3 acres in Hidden Springs provides privacy with easy access to Temple, George-town or Killeen. Four bed-rooms with an office that could be a fifth bedroom. Four bedrooms give family or guests plenty of privacy. Two dining & two living with wonderful views of the pool & hot tub. Wrought iron fence keeps the natu-ral beauty while providing room for little ones or pets to roam. 1235 Mission Trail, Salado. $579,021. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050 0707tfnf
estaBlished two story townhome around the corner from golf course. This unit is at the
LONE STAR GRADING& MATERIALS
COMMERCIAL H RESIDENTIALINDUSTRIAL
EXCAVATION • GRADING • SITE PREPARATIONYARDS • LOT CLEARING • PADS • ROADS
DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTSALL TYPES DIRT WORK • MATERIALS & HAULING
***FREE ESTIMATES***
(254) 947-0149 or (254) 933-7900
H H
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H H H
H H H
H H H
H H H
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Walt’s PC Repairand Gaming Zone
Parts and AccessoriesData Recovery
Computer Repairs | ModificationsElectronics Repairs
Configure your new PC/Laptop
WT
Com
puter Services
SALADO PLAZA suite #135aMon - Fri 9 - 5 | Sat noon - 3
Walt Tollefson, OwnerMark Peterson, Manager
(254) 291-6354
salado PlumBing. In-home repairs, 254-947-5800. Master LIC M 16892tfnd
yount sewer & drain: septic tank & grease trap pumping, 254-947-5036.tfnd
Printing
Business cards, forms, color coPies, letterheads, envelopes, brochures, invitations, Bel-ton Printing, 128 N. Main St., 254-939-2017.tfnd
realtors
first texas Broker-age realtor larry wentrcek 254-718-5326 or email [email protected] 80 S. Main Salado, TX 76571 05/23-11/13
residential sales
sPecial historical home Built in stages from 1875 to Pres-ent. A blend of Greek Re-
Air Conditioning and RefrigerationClayton Daniel
(254) 541-5680
Residential and Commercial A/C and HeatCommercial Refrigeration and New Installs
Service on all brandsClayton Daniel, Owner
TACLA29893C
dealer
Spring Check $50 with this ad
Double J Tree Service
LOT CLEARINGACREAGE MOWING
CHIPPING/MULCHINGTREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL
LICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATIONTRACTOR WORK
24 HR EMERGENCY CALL
W. J. Martone512-746-2172
Johnnie R. Martone512-635-4064
No Job too SmallFree estimates
Continued on, 5d
November 14, 2013 salado Village Voice, Page 5D
TexSCAN Week of November 10, 2013
ADOPTIONSCHOOSING ADOPTION? Loving, single woman awaits first child. Joyful, stable home promised. Education, travel, financial security. Expenses paid. Let’s help each other. Deborah, toll-free 1-855-779-3699.
DRIVERSATTENTION DEDICATED and regional drivers. Averitt is growing and we need you! Full-benefi ts and weekly hometime.Join us today! 1-855-430-8869; apply on line at AverittCareers.com, EOEBEST LEASE PURCHASE in the industry with 99¢/gallon diesel fuel, $100 weekly bonus, new trucks, top pay and great freight lanes. Hirsh-bach; 1-888-514-6005 or www.drive4hml.comDRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED now! Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises. Earn $800 per week. No experience needed. Get your CDL and pre-hire now. 1-888-734-6710EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERSRegional opportunities now open with plenty of freight and great pay. 1-800-277-0212 or driveforprime.comOWNER OPERATORS: $3,500 holiday bonus! Home weekends and throughout the week. Dedicated year round recession-proof freight. 1-year driving experience and CDL Class A. Contact Ty 1-866-478-9977. DriveForGreatwide.comOWNER OPERATORS 2800-3200 miles/week average. All miles paid. Texas/Okla-homa lanes. Home weekly, fuel surcharge, paid plates and permits. Weekly settlements. 1-888-720-1565 or ParkwayTransportInc.com
PAID CDL Training! No experience needed. Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your CDL training. Earn up to $40K fi rst year and $70K third year. Excellent benefi ts, 1-888-726-4130, www.becomeadriver.com. EOEPARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE OTR drivers, APU equipped, pre-pass, EZ-pass, passen-ger policy. 2012 and newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825QUALITY DRIVE-WAY is now hiring. Deliver new Bobtail Semis. CDLA or B required; No piggybacks, no decked loads. Arrange your home-time, non-forced dispatch, 23 pickup locations. Call today! 1-866-764-1601
HELP WANTEDATTN: 29 SERIOUS People to work from any-where using a computer .Up to $1,500-$5,000 PT/FT; www.123bizathome.com or 1-757-206-1891
SAFE TUBS SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB Alert for seniors, bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic jets with less than 4-inch step-in. Wide door, anti-slip fl oors, American made, installation included. Call 1-888-960-2587 for $750 Off.
TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Become an Aviation Maintenance Technician. FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified. Housing available, job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. Dallas:1-800-475-4102 or Houston: 1-800-743-1392MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES needed! Train to become a medical offi ce assistant now! Online job training gets you ready. Job place-ment when program completed. Call for details! 1-888-368-1638; ayers.edu/disclosures.com.
REAL ESTATE11 ACRES, George West/Alice off Hwy. 281; electricity, views, south Texas brush, some coastal pasture; $2,344 down, $427/month, (5% down, 9.9%, 20 years). 1-866-286-0199. www.ranchenterprisesltd.comABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV, M/H or house OK only $830 down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed fi nancing, more information call 1-830-460-8354ACREAGE REPO with septic tank, pool, pier, ramp. Owner fi nance. Granbury 1-210-422-3013AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK! Guar-anteed fi nancing with 10% down. Lots starting as low as $6900. Call Josh, 1-903-878-7265$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash, Guaranteed fi nancing, 1-936-377-3235
Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classifi ed Ad Network.
NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop
Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!
To Order: Call this Newspaperdirect, or call Texas Press Service
at 1-800-749-4793 Today!
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Salado Village Voice(254) 947-53231 [email protected]
Salado Village Voice (254) 947-53231to order today
A/CRepair
ALL BRANDSFree Estimates & Second Opinions
100% Financing Available
Senior Citizens Discount on service
939-1141Toll Free 877-422-5500 • www.bellaircond.com
310 E. Central Ave. • BeltonSERVING CENTRAL TEXAS FOR OVER 38 YEARS
TACLA002113C
clawson disposalservice
offers great garbage serviceat a competitive price. Container & curbside recycling also available.
512-746-2000
J & N Painting & House Leveling
Interior & Exterior PaintingTape & Float Texture Level Mobile Homes
Carpenter Work Power Washing
Jessie Mendoza (254) 563-8515
213 Mill Creek Drive, Suite 100
947-4008Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Home - Garden - Lawn Care - Animal FeedsKey Cutting - Propane Exchange - Paint Mixing
Fax & Copy Service - Craftsman Tools
213 Mill Creek Drive, Suite 100
947-4008
CUSTOM INTERIORSREMODELING and NEW CONSTRUCTION
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
B. DALTONCONSTRUCTION
OVER 25 YEARS of EXPERIENCE
BRITT DALTON254-721-6466
B&K Small Engine Repair5571 West Hwy 190 Belton
Lawn Mowers (all sizes)Trimmers • Edgers
Chain-Saws • GeneratorsGolf Carts Service & Repair
Prompt Professional ServiceMost all makes and models
Pick -up and delivery available
(254) 933-7557
from 4DClassifieds
Local roads are overwhelmed with oil eld trucks. Law en-forcement says these trucks pose a danger to normal traf c. We represent local people hurt by these dangerous trucks. Call us for professional insight.
We’ll come to you.
Truck WrecksEXPERIENCE
COUNTSLawyers with more than
100 years combined expertise.
800-460-0606www.YourCarWreck.com
Ryan A. Krebs, M.D., J.D.Doctor-Lawyer in Full-time Law Practice
Richard A. Dodd, L.C.Timothy R. Cappolino, P.C.
Board Certifi ed Personal Injury Trial Law and Civil Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization
NO FEE FOR FIRST VISITCAMERON, TEXAS
Daily Express, a leader in Heavy Haul and Specialized Transportation, is in need of experienced Contractors to pull our step-deck and lowboy trailers hauling Machinery, Construction, fabricated and Agricultural loads to multiple destinations. We can also lease on Contractors with their own Step-deck or RGN’s.
Get on board with a proven leader today! Call Erik or Nicole at 1-800-669-6414 or apply at www.dailyrecruiting.com
CONTRACTORS NEEDED!
Express Inc.
**Best FSC in the Industry**No Trailer Rent, No Agentsor Brokers, Free Base Plate, Paid Permits/Escorts and
Advancement Opportunities!**
front edge of complex & offers a private entrance flanked by established trees with a small shaded patio by front door. Vaulted ceiling with wood beams at living & formal dining. Beautiful windows provide natural light throughout the home. Stained glass accent wall at living room leads to master suite. Two upstairs bedrooms are spacious with good closets. Upstairs bath has two sinks. Large deck off living & master. 3901 Ch-isholm Trail # 15, Salado. $159,900. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050 0707tfnf
Beautiful 4/3 home with split floor plan. Open layout with living, dining and kitchen perfect for entertaining. Stainless appliances, gran-ite countertops, and raised inlaid ceilings. Master suite features large walk-in shower & a jetted tub. Full length back porch opens to the huge back yard with large native oaks, 24 x 24 workshop & over-sized 3 car garage. 1242 Long Meadow, Salado. $339,021. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050
tons of room over-looking gorgeous mill Creek golf Course. Enjoy your morning coffee and your picnic/barbecue on the ex-
pansive back deck while you watch the golfers go by. Located at the end of a cul-de-sac allows privacy, yet close to all the ameni-ties Salado has to offer. 1818 Club Circle, Salado. $249,021. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050.
home on 9 aCres fronting the will-ingham Creek in hid-den springs. Heavily wooded acreage creates a private setting. 3 BR, 3 full baths, 2 half baths. Beauti-ful beam vaulted ceiling in living area. Up to 3 horses are allowed. 1295 Western Trail, Salado. $498,021. Century 21 Bill Bartlett 947-5050
propertyfor sale
reduCed- 10 aCres, salado, fenCed, Beautiful views, won-derful building site, conve-nient location, all utilities available, 254-721-467910/10 tfnb
two 12 aCre lots on darr’s Creek: On Lin-deman Road. Electricity, Jarrell-Schwertner water. Interesting site with beauti-ful pasture-land and trees. Offered separately or to-gether. $8,500 per acre. 254-760-4346.
7/18tfnb
Bell County land - 2 ac, 3 ac, 13, ac, 22 ac, 27 ac, 40 ac, 51 ac, 60 ac, 180 ac, many more tracts to choose from. Century 21 Bill Bartlett Salado- 254-947-5050 11/10 tfnf
kevlin trail - only 1 lot left! Premier half-acre lot, underground utilities ready for building. $59,900.Call Raney and Associates: 254-913-1215. tfn08/02
homesites in heri-tage suBdivision, 1-3 aCres, Salado schools, no city taxes, financing, restricted, 254-947-0592 or 254-760-3335. Visit her-itagesubdivisionsaladotx.com.tfnd
residential rental/ lease
Beautiful 4 Bed-room, 2.5 Bath home in Salado. See photos and full details at www.emnimg-mt.com. $1695/mo, $1000 deposit. 254-258-4129
for rent: $1950 / 3Br - 2000ft² - 3 Bedroom + Office with POOL!!! Great lot with wooded backyard and Ocean Quest pool and waterfall. Screened porch provides entertaining area for family and friends. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Salado Oaks also has an office. Separate shower/tub in master suite. Split bedrooms. Terrific storage in garage. Separate 40x40 dog pen. Terrific home in prestigious Salado Oaks. Available Dec 1 Call 580-695-2538 11/14-28b
Clean 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath duplex $650. 760-4440
Become an Aviation Mechanic. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified –
Housing available. Job placement assistance CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
Dallas - 800-475-4102 or Houston - 800-743-1392
AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE
Cointinued on, 6d
Page 6D, November 14, 2013 SALADO Village Voice
Large 2 Br 1 Ba Apt. Appliances. $675 mo. Deposit. 254-541-4130.tfnb
Charming, spaCious, 2/2/1 townhome for rent. Clean!! 6 closets, vaulted ceiling, w/d closet inside. Walk to shop-ping center. Lawn care provided. 254-338-5083 7/4tfnb
storage
Visit www.CedarVaL-Leystorage.Com to find out more about the facility on FM 2843 or call 512-417-7196. 11/24tfnb
stowaway storage Household - Commercial
10X10 - 10x20 - 22x40 Clean, lighted, fenced, Key punch entry. 947-5502 or 721-1807
storage spaCe in saLado 8X12, 16X24 and up. Some have drive-in doors. Salado Storage 947-5575tfnb
JarreLL mini stor-age: 555 County Road 307, 3 sizes to choose from. 512-746-2000.tfnd
uphoLstery
Custom uphoLstery, residential, commercial, Kas-mir fabric gallery, free pick-up and delivery, Recovery Room, 254-699-6105.
Classified ad deadline is noon Monday call 947-5321, or email
Classifieds from, 5D
Vets pets &LiVestoCk
animaL mediCaL saLado, I-35 & FM 2115 Small, exotic and equine medicine. www.saladovet.com, 254-947-8800.tfnd
saLado Veterinary hospitaL: Small & exotic animal medicine, vaccina-tions, prevention, micro-chipping, bathing, board-ing, 254-947-8058.tfnd
the dog spot: Board-ing, Grooming and Obedi-ence courses for Dogs and Cats. 947-3647tfnd
THIS IS A HAMMERBy Samantha Mazzotta
Q: Can I do some fur-nace maintenance my-self? I don’t want to pay for a contractor to come every year just to tell me the furnace is fine. -- Clive T., Minneapolis A: While it’s important to have a heating profes-sional check your system at the start of fall or win-ter, you can handle some maintenance tasks in be-tween that will keep your system in good shape and reduce the number of more expensive repairs you may
need later. First, make sure the air filter is changed monthly during heating season. To improve air intake further, vacuum away dust from the outer cabinet door. Vacuum the air reg-isters in the house to re-move dust and make sure nothing is blocking them, like furniture or dropped items. Within the unit, clean the blower or fan inside by turning off the heating system completely. Access the fan compartment and clean either the blower or fan blades (depending on
your system) with a bottle brush. Using a vacuum with a hose attachment makes picking up the dust bunnies easier. Beyond the heating unit, visually inspect the air ducts and make sure they’re in good shape, not damaged or loose. If a duct is loose where two of them meet, reattach snugly using sheet metal screws. Seal the seam with aluminized tape, pressing out air bubbles, so that air flows smoothly through the duct without leaking. HOME TIP: To add warmth and humidity to your home in winter, leave water in the tub after a bath until it has completely cooled, then drain. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
DIY Furnace Maintenance
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