The Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 2013 Page: 15 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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October 16, 2013 ^ Page 15A
Vintage 105 holds grand opening
fBUYrf
LOCALLY
AujtyoUt ou/i coimmM
Navasota/Grimes County
Chamber of Commerce
117 S. LaSalle St.
Navasota, TX 77868
(936) 825-6600
www.navasotagrimeschamber.com
City of Navasota
200 E. McAlpine St.
Navasota, TX 77868
(936) 825-6408
www. na vasotatx. g ov
Grimes County
100 Main St.
Anderson, TX 77830
(936) 873-4400
www.co.grimes.tx.us
Examiner photo by Scott McDonald
Vintage 105, a gift shop located at 119 E. Washington Ave., in Navasota, holds a ribbon cutting with the chamber of
commerce last week. It is located next to Paris Pink & Cowboy Blue Baby Boutique.
Brady,
continued from 4a
scribes America’s govern-
ment as it hits its legal debt
limit this week.
The President and con-
gressional Democrats want
a blank check to send
America deeper in
debt, unconditionally. A
tiny group of lawmakers
thinks it won’t be a big
deal to threaten default on
America’s debt. Both op-
tions, says Dr. J.D. Foster,
ErgoGenesis,
continued from la
Solutions manufacturer.
The company’s plans to
increase production and,
potentially, personnel will
be dictated by market de-
mands. ErgoGenesis plans
to introduce new products
in both 2014 and 2015,
Marketing Manager
Johnny McNally said.
ErgoGenesis continues
to be led by its current
long-tenured management
team including Bernie
Lynch, who has been
named president. Tony
Gerbino from Freestone
will be joining the com-
pany as chairman, and
playing an active role in
driving the company’s
strategy and growth in the
Anderson,
continued from 4a
and Ashley Tevebaugh.
The ceremony, performed
by Judge John LeFlore and
David Horton, and dinner
and dance reception, took
place at 7F Lodge in Col-
lege Station. Travis is the
son of Randy and Cathy
Cleere and Ashley is the
daughter of Ronald and
Carol Tevebaugh.
• Happy birthday to
Hope Moriarty, Madison
Dietrich and Mike Sayers,
Oct. 17; Ethan Floyd and
Ryan Rutledge, Oct. 18;
former senior fellow at the
Heritage Foundation, are
“equally drastic.”
The third option: House
Republicans believe we
must pay our debts on time
and in full. The debt ceil-
ing must be raised on time
- in one step or two doesn’t
really matter - but condi-
tioned on common-sense
changes. Washington
must cut its wasteful
spending, both parties
must take serious action to
begin saving Social Secu-
rity and Medicare, and to-
coming years.
“We are elated to part-
ner with management and
Patriot Capital in the ac-
quisition of ErgoGenesis.
This is a company that we
have known for many
years, and we look forward
to working with this skill-
ful management team and
wonderful employees to
continue the process of
building ErgoGenesis and
further its leading position
in the ergonomic seating
and workplace accessories
market,” Tony Gerbino
said.
The company’s flagship
seating brand, BodyBilt, is
considered the premium
brand in the ergonomic
chair market by end users
including a substantial por-
tion of Fortune 1000 cor-
Kaci Yargo and Brynlee
Myers, Oct. 19; Sarah Di-
etrich, Bernard Dobyanski
and Will Smith, Oct. 20;
Randy Foy, Lee Tyler,
Donald Fiaschetti, twins
Casey and Cassidy God-
frey, Jessica Brooks, Kasi
Gayle and Parker Mori-
arty, Oct. 21; Amanda
Sechelski, Virginia Pasket
and Delorse Posinski, Oct.
22; and Michael Molitor
and Fr. Ed Kucera, Oct.
23.
• Anniversary wishes
go out to two couples on
Oct. 17 - 15 years for
Kevin and Marti Stephens
and 21 years for Johnny
gether work toward fixing
our broken tax code - so
America can jump start its
weak economy and grow
the revenues we need to
help balance our budget
again.
Which option do you
choose?
Congressman Kevin
Brady is the Chairman of
the Joint Economic Com-
mittee and a senior mem-
ber of the House Ways &
Means Committee.
porations, government
agencies and individual
consumers. BodyBilt’s
premium reputation has
been forged over the last
25 years, as the company
led the industry by intro-
ducing numerous innova-
tive solutions to increase
workplace productivity
through improved er-
gonomics, posture and
pain management.
Through a national
sales force, ErgoGenesis
provides ergonomic seat-
ing solutions to companies
large and small, to govern-
ment entities and individu-
als.
For expert advice in er-
gonomics, contact Mc-
Nally at 1-800-364-5299
ext. 249.
and Julie Yargo; Jeffrey
and Mauri Pasket, 5 years
on Oct. 18; Cristobal and
Alejandra Tejeda, 1 year
on Oct. 20; Ricky and
Debby Kimich, 35 years
on Oct. 21; and 42 years
for Marion and Evelyn
Szymczak.
• Call or email me with
your news at 936-873-
2518 or
gailmsowell@yahoo.com.
Rain,
continued from la
Residents are re-
minded to burn with cau-
tion and alert the Grimes
County Sheriff’s Office
and respective fire de-
partments of intentions to
create a controlled burn.
Though more rain is
expected later this week,
Briggs said drought con-
ditions remain.
“The rain helps, but it
doesn’t solve the prob-
lem,” Briggs said.
Whitehall Volunteer
Assistant Fire Chief
Roger Lieder, who previ-
ously expressed similar
concerns over lifting the
burn ban, told The Exam-
iner Tuesday that he had
concerns over the burn
ban lift, before the rain
this past weekend, be-
The Navasota Public
Works department is
gearing up to promote its
Ninth Annual City-Wide
Garage Sale event
planned for Saturday,
Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. to 12
p.m.
This annual event en-
courages residents to con-
duct garage sales at their
home to “Make some
Green”, and “Be Green”
by helping to be environ-
mentally responsible
through ReBuy and
ReUse.
The event has been a
success for Navasota res-
idents who sell their un-
wanted items, while
giving visitors an oppor-
tunity to take advantage
of the bargains. Last
year’s event registered a
total of 43 garage sales.
Participants must be a
cause, “It was still dry on
the south side of the
county when they (com-
missioners) lifted it. I
think lifting the ban is
okay - now that we had
the rain (this past week-
end.)”
Navasota Fire Chief
Jason said this past
weekend’s flash flood
was more intense than
the one from February
2012.
“This past weekend’s
flash flood was a little
worse than the last one
we had. It seemed that
the rain came in faster
and for a longer period
than the last few storms
we have had,” Katkoski
said.
During last week’s
commissioners court
meeting, Precinct 2
Commissioner Randy
Krueger said Richards
resident of the City of
Navasota, the sale must
be conducted in the city
limits at a residential
home, and they must ac-
quire a garage sale permit
and pay a $5 fee.
No commercial busi-
nesses will be issued a
permit or advertised on
the location map.
Residents who register
early will have their ad-
dress printed on a Garage
Sale Location Map which
will be published in the
Oct. 30 edition of the
Navasota Examiner
newspaper. In addition,
printed maps will also be
available at city hall prior
to the event.
Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment reported their area
was very green; a burn
ban lift would be wel-
come.
While supporting
Briggs’ conclusion that
the county remains under
drought conditions,
Katkoski said he sup-
ports the commissioners
court’s decision to lift the
burn ban.
“I feel that by working
with our residents and
business community out-
side the city, they will
burn their brush and
household garbage re-
sponsibly. Even though
we have had the recent
rainfall and on the sur-
face we are seeing the
vegetation to begin to
green up, this area is still
under drought condi-
tions,” Katkoski said.
The deadline to regis-
ter to be included on the
location map is Friday,
Oct. 18.
The Navasota Public
Works department pro-
motes this once per year
event each November to
support the Statewide
Texas Recycles Day ini-
tiatives on Nov. 15.
Texas Recycles Day en-
courages residents to do
their part to commit to re-
cycling by practicing the
four R’s (Reduce, Recy-
cle, Reuse and Rebuy.)
For more information
on the event or to register,
contact Public Works at
936-825-6475.
Kashwer Water
Well Services
Quality Service, Comes From Experience
backed by 40 years experience
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
IRRIGATION • WINDMILLS • SOLAR
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
Spaghetti, Green Salad, French Bread &
Dessert, Coffee or Tea
Thurs., Oct. 17,2013
Carry Out Available
St. Paul s Episcopal Ckurck
“To Know Christ... Mid To Make Him Known”
Church Parish Flail • 414 E. McAlpine Street
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Adults $8 • Ckildren $3
We Carry:
• mud pie
• Stephen joseph
• giggle moon
• haute baby
• babe bean
• c.r. gibson
BABY REGISTRY
Stacey & Wes Male
Aston Fabre & Tyler White
Caitlyn Druckhammer and
Josh Sechelski
• Chritena Ramos-Pounds
& Bo Pounds
fM6N3iSM^o^M5PMi
Washington Ave
www.parispinkcowboyblue.com
Annual citywide garage sale registration
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McDonald, Scott. The Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 2013, newspaper, October 16, 2013; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth807007/m1/15/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.