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Ingram incorporated in 1981<br />
and elected a Mayor, Donald<br />
Oehler; City Marshal, Charlie<br />
Lee; and five Councilmen, Don<br />
Williams, Bruce Kimbrow, Vernon<br />
Burns, Monroe Schlabach,<br />
and Ed Lange.<br />
Today the Mayor is James<br />
Salter and Mayor Pro-tem<br />
is Brandon Rowan. 2015<br />
Councilpersons are Jimmy Lopez,<br />
John St. Clair and Shirley Trees.<br />
The City Marshal, Rowan Zachry,<br />
is appointed by the Council.<br />
The Ingram Volunteer Fire Department<br />
was started in 1959.<br />
The Ingram City Park is located on<br />
Hwy 27 with the entrance between Wells<br />
Fargo and Edward Jones buildings. The<br />
Park offers a playground, access to the<br />
Guadalupe River, walking path and a<br />
pavilion (with a kitchen and restrooms<br />
available with reservations).<br />
Future growth for Ingram and the<br />
surrounding area are very positive with<br />
the new sewer lines being installed and<br />
requests from area businesses asking<br />
to be annexed into the city. For more<br />
information, visit us on-line:<br />
www.cityofingram.<br />
Hunt<br />
Not an incorporated town, but “Hunt<br />
happenings” really do happen on a daily<br />
basis (in a tranquil way) at the confluence<br />
of the North and South Forks of the<br />
beautiful Guadalupe River. Hunt offers The<br />
Hunt Store (that plays seasonal live music),<br />
a post office, restaurants, 1 school, 2<br />
churches and a recovery center. When you<br />
happen to “sit a spell” here you will want to<br />
make this area your home permanently.<br />
The community began in 1912;<br />
however, the visible history of dinosaur<br />
tracks in the river bed of the South Fork<br />
of the Guadalupe River, west of Hunt,<br />
tells us there were other inhabitants some<br />
115 million years ago.Youth camps and<br />
summer homes were being built as early<br />
as the 1920’s and are still a summertime<br />
Mecca worldwide.<br />
Four miles west on Hwy. 39 is home<br />
to the oldest outdoor rodeo and dancehall<br />
still in active use, Criders. Criders is<br />
famous for many a youth learning the two<br />
step and chastise dancing under the stars<br />
after the rodeo. Thousands of people come<br />
here because the stars at night, are big and<br />
bright, da da da da…, deep in the heart<br />
of Texas! (rodeo & dance are open from<br />
Memorial Day Weekend through Labor<br />
Day weekend each year)<br />
M<br />
ountain Home<br />
The community, 12 miles west from<br />
Ingram on Hwy 27, has a post office and<br />
blinking light and has had its name since<br />
1923 when Mrs. Olive Estes changed<br />
it from Ura. One reason for the name<br />
change was the large two-story house<br />
that sat close to the road from Johnson<br />
Creek where folks could look up<br />
and see the “mountains”. Not big<br />
West Kerr County Chamber of Commerce • www.wkcc.com 5