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Volume 50, Number 33

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$1 Springtown, Texas 76082

What the frack?

UT scientist says fracking not a likely cause for quakes

BY CARLA NOAH STUTSMAN like clockwork in the area, Frolich Neither Springtown nor Azle is the told King and Geren. Frohlich told the legislators that earthquake capital of Texas. quakes in the 3-4 magnitude range are Yet. But a title like that may be in the ar- generally not going to be harmful to ea’s future if the quakes keep shaking human life or structures. To date, the strongest quake was us up around here. The 13th minor quake since Nov. a 3.6 magnitude tremor on Tuesday, 5 occurred at 1:43 a.m. Monday, Nov. 19 at 6:40 p.m. The latest quake (as of Monday, Nov. 25, about 5.8 milesno. southeast of Springtown city hall and 5.3 miles Nov. 25 at 2 p.m.) was the second strongest so far. Others have ranged northwest of Azle city hall. The area is bounded by Midway from magnitudes of 2.2 to 3.0. The existence of fault lines in the Road to the north, 3.3 Magnitude 11-25-13 area – most are genNewsom Mound erally about the Road to the east and length of a couple Veal Station Road to of football fields, the south and west. no. Frohlich told Geren State representaand King – means tives Charlie Geren the injection of waste and Phil King spoke water into the ElFriday, Nov. 22, with 3.3 Magnitude 11-25-13 lenburger formation Dr. Cliff Frohlich, ascan cause pressure to sociate director and senior research scientist at Univer- be released that can move the earth’s sity of Texas Institute for Geophysics, plates as much as 1/8th of one inch. Both Geren and King readily admit about the sudden spate of tremors beFrohlich’s discussion was very technitween the two towns. Geren said on Monday that Frolich cal and at times went over their collecdoes not believe the quakes are caused tive heads. One thing the legislative duo did by drilling for gas or oil or even by the fracturing process (“fracking”) that learn is that there is no longer any state agency that tracks earthquakes in breaks up the rocky subsurface. However, the reinjection of waste- Texas. King, in spite of Frohlich’s deterwater used in the fracking process could possibly cause tremors like the mination that there could be a correlaones that have been occurring almost PLEASE SEE FRACKING, PAGE 2A.

A Wintery Blast

A concept page of the Springtown SplashPad by Vortex Aquatic Structures International shows a wide variety of water elements for kids of all ages. The Springtown City Council hopes to open the water park on Memorial Day weekend 2014. Photo courtesy of Vortex International.

Water world: SplashPad set to open here Memorial Day BY NATALIE GENTRY It looks like Springtown residents of all ages will have a place to cool off next summer – right here in town. Erica Montgomery of Vortex Aquatic Structures International presented her company’s vision for Springtown’s SplashPad. The structure will be located by the Walnut Creek playground on the east end of town. The plan is for the SplashPad to open on Memorial Day weekend.

in their bay. “Otherwise we might have a 12-yearold bother in one bay, shooting his 2-year-old brother in another with a water cannon,” Montgomery said. An additional safety feature is the heavy rubber toe guard that surrounds the base of each of the above-ground elements to prevent stubbed toes. Design There are 26 colors available for the elements, and the city can choose. All of the colors are powder coated to make sure they last for years. The city also has a choice in the color of the ground cover. The flooring will be a six inch concrete slab covered with a rubberized coating called Tough Coat. The large bucket at the center of the larger bay dumps 32 gallons of water on the assembled crowd below approximately once a minute. “The water causes the bucket to slowly lean as it fills and it is fun to watch the kids run over just in time and to interact with the bucket,” Montgomery said.

Durability The overriding theme of the presentation was longevity and adaptability. The pad will be equipped with interchangeable elements that fit over universal connections. This will allow for expansion of the pad in the future. “There are 46 spray elements including 34 ground spray nozzles and 12 above-ground elements,” Montgomery said. All of the elements are stainless steel products. There are no plastic fittings or fiberglass fixtures. Spray caps are installed over ground sprays that can later be fitted with a new Water consumption The pad is also designed so that eleelement. ments can be sequenced to make sure they are not all on at once. This option Safety The pad would be separated into bays would allow the city to control the condesigned to accommodate different age sumption of water the pad would use. Another water conservation control is groups. “The smaller circle is the toddler bay; the use of elements with touch sensor acso the small children can play without be- tivation. These fixtures will not turn on ing disturbed by older brothers, and sis- unless a child touches it. Montgomery said that Vortex’s studies ters and their friends,” Montgomery said. have shown that children like elements The layout of the pad also ensures disIt wasn’t the massive ice storm predicted, but it still got mighty tinct and separate spray zones. that are interactive. cold early in the season. We got a chilly preview of wintertime even In response, the company has added So, water from the elements in the before Thanksgiving arrives. Photo by Mark K. Campbell older kids’ bay cannot reach the toddlers turn handles to structures that allow chil-

dren to direct the spray and fun-flow actuators that enable kids to increase flow to specific features. In other council news Preparations for Christmas on the Square are on schedule this year. All but two booths have rented out and kids will be able to sit on Santa’s lap or in front of his huge sleigh. The council decided to provide notice and call a public hearing for discussion of the proposed city ordinance regulating the maintenance of parking lots by their owners. The ordinance would require property owners to repair potholes in parking lots that may damage vehicles.

Erica Montgomery of Vortex Aquatic Structures International presented her concept for the proposed Springtown SplashPad to the city council on Nov 21. Photo by Natalie Gentry

Harms retires after three decades in flowers BY NATALIE GENTRY Mary Jo Harms has been a major part of Springtown’s business community for 31 years. She has been Springtown Chamber of Commerce’s Member of the Year, Woman of the Year, and Neighbor of the Year, among other accolades. But it wasn’t originally Harms’ idea to become a business owner. “One night while Melton [her husband] was working in the dairy barn and thinking about stuff, he began to worry that I couldn’t run the dairy if something happened to him,” Harms said. “He began to think about things I could do.” Melton knew Harms was “crafty” so, unbeknownst to her, he spoke to the owner of the florist shop, and arranged to buy the store. “The next afternoon as he went to work he said ‘I need to tell you something,’” Harms continued. “I thought okay, what’s this about? And he said ‘I Mary Jo Harms, of Springtown bought the flower shop for you.’” Harms was a little concerned about Flower and Gifts, is retiring after 31 years. Photo by Natalie Gentry this turn of events, because she knew

nothing about the business she was expected to start working at the Monday after her daughter got married. “I knew nothing about anything,” Harms laughed. “I thought I could work half days, but that didn’t last long.” So much work was required to reorganize and rebuild the business that Harms had to work six, and sometimes, seven days a week. Harms remembered the move in 1987 from the old building and the planning of the new one. “We had worked in a tiny, tiny area, so I wanted some space,” Harms said. “I had worked long enough now that I knew what we needed.” The design for the store’s layout was drawn out on butcher paper and shown to the builder. “I knew how many work tables and shelves we needed, and we drew out the gazebo, too,” Harms said. Harms described the work that went into building the business, and it’s easy to see that she values the work done by her employees.

She even went so far as to write a letter ensuring a job for a previous employee who was returning from a five-year stint in Turkey. Most of Harms’ staff has been with her for years, and it is a reflection of Harm’s devotion to the store and the staff. “All of the employees are part-time because that’s the way they want it,” Harms said. “None of them have to work – they enjoy it, and many of them have been here for years and years.” Another group that Harms appreciates is her customers. “Flowers aren’t a necessity, so I’m always so thankful for the customers who have stayed with us and supported us.” Harms said. It is apparent that many of her customers appreciate her too by the additions they have made to her collection. Harms collects pigs, and customers throughout the years have brought pigs of all shapes and sizes to add to the bunch. “Just the other day a customer brought in a little pig vase.” Harms said. Harms has always stayed busy, even when she isn’t at the shop, and she plans

to keep it that way. She joined the Chamber of Commerce board a year after she bought the flower shop and she is on the Neighbor to Neighbor board for the second time. Harms and her family also work with the Parker County Livestock Association. The week of the annual county show is the only time Harms has taken off during her time at the shop. “And we still have the farm,” Harms said. “There is always work on the farm.” Just as Harms wasn’t looking to get into the business, she wasn’t searching for a way out either. “I’d never seriously thought about retiring exactly, but when Radonna Dunlap asked if I would be willing to sell the store I considered it,” Harms said. “The right time to sell is when you have a buyer. “It was the first time I really had a buyer that I truly thought could do it and work with the staff,” Harms continued. “It has just been so much fun. It’s been a lot of work, but I have loved and enjoyed it.”

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Thursday, November 28, 2013

Fracking not likely a quake cause, says state expert ■ FRACKING, FROM PAGE ONE.

tion between saltwater disposal wells and the quakes, remains doubtful that oil and gas development is to blame. “I’m always concerned when scientists use the word ‘correlation’ instead of the word ‘evidence,’” King said. “Dr. Frohlich also pointed out there is little to no seismic equipment deployed in this area to determine if that’s the case.” King pointed out that more than a million wells have been drilled in the state of Texas, and more than a thousand saltwater disposal wells exist. “Common sense causes me to ask why would we just now be having seismic problems,” King said. “And why are they only in Azle, Texas?” Both King and Geren say they don’t have the answers and frankly, are trying to find the right questions to ask. Geren says they have much to learn. “I’m going to learn as much as I possibly can about earthquakes over the next 13 months,” Geren said, referring to the next Texas legislative session which begins in January 2015. “It’s something I’m sure we will be talking about.” The 1931 Valentine quake The largest earthquake ever recorded in the Lone Star State occurred in far West Texas near Valentine on Aug. 16, 1931. The quake was a magnitude 5.8 and was rated with an intensity of VIII. In terms of magnitude and damage, this is the largest

earthquake known to have occurred in Texas, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS) website. The most severe damage was reported at Valentine, where all buildings except wood-frame houses were damaged severely and all brick chimneys toppled or were damaged. The schoolhouse, which consisted of one section of concrete blocks and another section of bricks, was damaged so badly that it had to be rebuilt. Small cracks formed in the schoolhouse yard. Some walls collapsed in adobe buildings, and ceilings and partitions were This map details the magnitudes of the recent earthquakes in the local area. damaged in wood-frame structures. Some concrete and brick walls were cracked severely. One low wall, reinforced with concrete, was broken and thrown down. Tombstones in a local cemetery were rotated. Damage to property was reported from widely scattered points in Brewster, Jeff Davis, Culberson, and Presidio Counties. Landslides occurred in the Van Horn Mountains, southwest of Lobo; in the Chisos Mountains, in the area of Big Bend; and farther northwest, near Pilares and Porvenir. Landslides also occurred in the Guadalupe Mountains, near Carlsbad, New Mexico, and slides of rock and dirt were reported near Picacho, New Mexico. Well water and springs were muddied throughout the area. The quake was also felt in parts of Oklahoma, New Mexico, and in Chihauhua and Coahuila, Mexico.

NEWS DIGEST Epigraph offices closed for holiday The Epigraph offices will be closed Thursday and Friday, Nov. 28-29, so its employees may celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday with their families. We here at the paper are thankful for the community in which we live, its rich heritage, and the wonderful people we serve. We wish each of you a blessed and peaceful Thanksgiving.

Neighbor to Neighbors needs food Springtown food pantry Neighbor to Neighbors hopes to provide full meals for 300 to 350 families this holiday season. Donations of food and money will be accepted through Dec. 18 at 413 S. Main Street. N2N is open Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon the first three weeks of each month. Holiday meals will be delivered Dec. 21.

Project Celebration selling t-shirts “Once a Porcupine, Always a Porcupine” says a t-shirt offered for sale by the 2014 Project Celebration committee. Shirts cost $15 with all proceeds going to the ’14 celebration for SHS seniors. Sizes range from adult small to adult XXX. To order, visit www.carriewilkerson.com/shs-alumni-shirtorder-page/.

Santa event Dec. 8-9 in W’ford The 2nd Annual Santa is Coming to Town is slated for Dec. 7-8 from noon until 7 p.m. at Hollow Hill Farm Event Center, 1680 Mary Drive in Weatherford. Food, games, and crafts will be available. For a fee, photographers will take family portraits or shots with Santa. For more information, call 214-596-8081 or 214-840-3980.

THANK YOU! The Azle Area Chamber of Commerce

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GIVING THANKS FOR THE SPIRIT OF OUR COMMUNITY Whether you’re a customer or a neighbor, we want to thank you for offering continued support to our great community. Our community spirit is displayed every day through donation, volunteering and recognition of those who go out of their way for others’ needs. HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM PINNACLE BANK

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Thursday, November 28, 2013

King talks water, Medicaid, quakes Senior Angel BY NATALIE GENTRY Representative Phil King addressed several topics at a Springtown Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Right off, King cautioned listeners not to confuse Austin with Washington. In contrast to the political stonewalling in Washington that has led to a $17 trillion national debt, Texas has an $8 billion savings account or rainy day fund, he said. That is twice the amount of Oklahoma’s entire state budget. In fact, King said, that amount is more than lawmakers think the state requires as a safety net, so they are considering ways to best use the funds. King joked: Maybe buy Oklahoma? The state’s economy Kidding aside and despite the tight economy, King assured those assembled that Texas is doing very well economically. For nine years Texas has been ranked as one of the best states in which to do business, according to Chief Executive Magazine. In addition, Texas has kept the unemployment rate about a point below the national average for the last consecutive 82 months. King pointed out that there is growth in areas other than fossil fuels. “Motorola is building the first smart phone to be manufactured in the United States in its Fort Worth plant,” he said. “And Caterpillar has closed all nine international production plants and now builds all their engines in Texas.” King noted that the Texas legislature works to make the state business friendly and they have established a formula that will allow it to remain that way. “We’ve found that if we practice limited government and businesses have a certainty in regulations, a low tax base, a fair court system, and an educated workforce, people will find a way to make a living, build business, and grow the economy,” he said. Medicaid Medicaid is a concern for Texas, King said. “It has gotten out of control,” he said. “Of the $97 billion state budget, $30 billion goes to fund Medicaid.” The concern for this federally instituted program is that fraud and abuse are rampant and the program itself is inefficient and doesn’t provide well for the people who are enrolled on it, King insisted. Texas (and many other states) is petitioning Washington for waivers, but has yet to receive any. The state has also petitioned to be allowed to create its own program tailored to accommo-

date our population to no avail. passed the State Water Plan. The problem is the plan was never funded. Public pension plan King said the reason behind On the other hand, King noted that one of the legisla- this issue is probably because ture’s successes this year was most of the votes in the House the reorganization of the Texas of Representatives are urban votes and waTeacher Reter availability tirement Sysdoesn’t rank tem. as highly for This public them as it does pension plan for their rural is the largest colleagues. in the state “The only and one of the good thing biggest in the about this country. He drought is that said 1-in-20 it has finally people in Texgotten people as are memfocused on bers of the water.” King program. said. At the beThe legisginning of the lature took $2 session this State Representative Phil billion from year the penKing spoke to attendees of the rainy day sion plan was the Springtown Chamber fund and put $26 billion in of Commerce Luncheon it into, what the red, and on Nov. 21. they call, “an would not ever Photo by Mark K. Campbell infrastructure be “actuarially bank.” sound” unless This is a revolving fund for comchanges were made. King said the legislature munities and regional projects. “These funds can be borworked with unions, teachers’ groups, and retirees to make the rowed for the construction of necessary changes so the pro- projects at either no or very, gram would be sound. He noted very low interest,” King said. that no state has ever done any- “The fact that this is a revolving fund will translate into $27 thing like this before. Additionally, a small busi- billion of funding for water ness tax cut of about $710 mil- over the next 20 years.” This literally takes water off lion, and a true permanent tax exemption for the first $1 mil- the table as an item in front of lion for franchises were passed. the legislature for at least the next 10-15 years, King said. Water King addressed Proposition 6 Transportation The legislator said a Transregarding water supply. In 1995 the state legislature portation Infrastructure Fund is

on the ballot for next November. He explained that as long as the rainy day fund maintained a minimum balance, 50 percent of the money that would previously have been deposited in the account would be diverted to the transportation fund to build new roads. “If it passes, we think that should fund $1.2 billion a year in new road construction without raising taxes and without having to cut anything” King said. Pro-life bill King also mentioned that the House and Senate passed a pro-life bill stating that abortions cannot be performed once gestation has reached the sixth month. The bill also requires abortion clinics to meet the same standards as other out-patient clinics. Earthquakes King talked about the recent local earthquake phenomenon. “There are some suggestions that it may be from salt-water disposal wells. I don’t know,” King said. “But there are tens of thousands of salt-water disposal wells and well over a million oil and gas wells operating in the state of Texas and the thought that, for some reason, in Parker County they are causing earthquakes – and not anywhere else – just doesn’t seem pragmatic.” He continued, “Maybe there’s some odd geological thing going on, but I don’t know.” He and Rep. Charlie Geren had a conference call with a state geologist later that afternoon.

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Published weekly at 109 First Street, Springtown, Texas by Azle Tri-Country Advertiser, Inc. Periodicals class postage paid at Springtown, Texas, 76082. Postmaster: Send address changes to P.O. Box 557, Springtown, Texas 76082

Tree needs help The Springtown Chamber of Commerce has 65 senior angels on its tree ready to be adopted. The chamber and Neighbor to Neighbors Food Pantry are working hard to ensure that these seniors have a merry Christmas. Anyone wishing to adopt a Senior Citizen Angel may stop by the office 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday or Friday from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and choose one. Please package purchases in gift bags and tissue paper; do not

SHS singer advances For the second year in a row, Emily Mitchell will continue her quest for a berth on the All-State choir. The Springtown High School junior was selected to advance to the Area competition in Midland Jan. 11. Competing with Mitchell among the elite singers of this area were SHS’ Donovan Warren and Taylor Myrick. To land a spot there, Mitchell had to sing at the Pre-Area auditions. There, the top 40 – five in each voice part – vying at North

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USPS No. 964-220 Annual subscription rates: $36 Parker, Wise and Tarrant counties ($32.50 senior citizens 65 and older); $42.50 elsewhere in and outside Texas. The Epigraph does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements beyond the cost of the advertisement itself. Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any person or firm appearing in this newspaper will be corrected This newspaper when called to is printed the attention of on recycled the publisher. newsprint and is

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Crowley High School moved on, SHS choir director Denise Johnson noted. Mitchell was picked to continue. Three other regions will arrive in Midland next January where a top 10 finish lands a singer on the elite All-State Choir. All classifications compete against each other, from Arlington to El Paso, Johnson said. “Being chosen to compete at Area is a huge accomplishment,” Johnson said. “She has worked very hard to get this far.”

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wrap them. Gifts are due back in the office no later than Dec. 13 so that they can be organized and ready in time for Christmas. Individuals or businesses that don’t have time to shop may make monetary donations to the Springtown Chamber of Commerce. For more information contact the Chamber of Commerce office at 112 S. Main, or call 817220-7828.

Thursday, November 28, 2013

Reno council:

Zackery Burton and Alexis Langham were named the Springtown Optimist Club’s Texan and Texanne students of the month for November. Photo by Mark K. Campbell

Optimist Club names top students for Nov. BY MARK K. CAMPBELL The monthly Springtown Optimist Club students of the month are Texanne Alexis Langham and Texan Zackery Burton, both juniors. Langham is No. 4 scholastically in the Class of 2015. The daughter of John and Lark Little, Langham has a grade point average of 102.455 and is a member of the A Honor Roll. She currently is enrolled in Advanced Placement U.S. History and Pre-AP in physics, pre-calculus, and English. Langham is the junior class representative and the Spanish Club treasurer. She is heavily involved in band and is a drum major for the Sound of Springtown where she also is the baritone section leader. Langham, skilled on multiple instruments, received a 1 on solo and is part of the All-Region band. She has won the Texas Music Scholar Award. She helps annually at her church’s Christmas play and Vacation Bible School, and

was once the leader of a youth praise band. Her collegiate ambition is to attend the University of North Texas and play for UNT’s marching band, the Green Brigade. Langham hopes to major in marketing, business, or psychology. Burton, son of David and Tabitha Roach, is a member of the National Honor Society and has won multiple awards for his math skills. Ranked No. 10 in his class, Burton was an All-American Scholar as a freshman and took all advanced core classes as a sophomore and ninth grader. Burton excels at two sports, cross country and basketball where he was named Academic All-District in both. As a sophomore, he was picked as the cross country MVP and, as a point guard, Burton was part of the SHS squad that was declared the MVPs of last season. He hopes to attend the California Institute of Technology and become a mechanical engineer.

BY NATALIE GENTRY multiple vehicles on the propContinued community im- erty, they found a fairly sucprovements were the focus of cessful repo yard. The property owner had aca Reno City Council meeting. cumulated approximately 30 vehicles. Municipal court The ensuing encounter esCity Administrator, Joe Polino, reported improvement in calated enough that additional the revenue collected by the police officers were called. “A citation was issued,” Pomunicipal court. It has more than doubled its lino said. “That condition has revenue since the same time been corrected and the individual knows that he will have last year. to register that business in another location because that Code compliance The past month has been area isn’t zoned for business.” a busy time for code compliPolice ance. The RPD report indicated Polino said that the issues on that 911 calls have maintained Pleasant Run are in the process a steady number and that trafof being resolved. The abandoned vehicle has fic citations have remained been removed and the grass constant. The majority of the speeding cut. A property on East Ladybird tickets are issued on East Reno has a few more days to comply Rd to drivers who are using it with the request that two RVs as a shortcut between FM 730 and Highway 199. on the property be vacated. Polino said he was unable to see onto the property to Water system Scott Passmore reported on discern if the occupants have the progress of the new backup complied. An additional visit is needed storage water tank that is being to insure all violations are re- constructed. The decision to build a new solved. Another code violation Po- tank was made after a hole was lino tackled this week was an discovered in bottom of the illegal auto repossession busi- city’s 420,000 gallon tank. The hole was temporarily ness. Polino said when authorities patched until the new tank is responded to complaints about completed. Then the city has

Water tanks, repos, VFD, Christmas party

an epoxy liner installed to ensure continued water pressure to the entire city. This new tank should make sure that the city never has to worry about losing water pressure. Once construction is completed, the water line is laid, and the tank is disinfected and filled, final repairs can be made to the old tank. Weather permitting, the tank could be working as early as December.

They are currently working on grants for a truck, structural firefighting gear, and additional rescue and firefighting gear.

Youth Christmas party After approving a couple of requests to replat properties, the board unanimously voted to confirm Dec. 14 as the date for the City of Reno children’s Christmas party. The party will be held at the city hall from 6-9p.m. The council then retired to Volunteer fire department The volunteer fire depart- the executive session to disment is applying for grants to cuss the volunteer fire departsupplement and replace old ment contract and the hiring of a new city secretary. equipment.

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LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of NORMAN SCROGGINS, Deceased, were issued on october 16, 2013, in Cause No. 13P211, pending in the County Court of Parker County, Texas, to: DELL RHEA SCROGGINS. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. C/O: Anne Christine Clary, Attorney at Law 313 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 1149, Springtown, Texas 76082 DATED the 18th day of November, 2013. Anne Christine Clary, State Bar No.: 24052009 313 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 1149, Springtown, Texas 76082 Telephone: 817-523-5611; Facsimile: 817-523-6534 ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE

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Thank you for 14 great years Azle & Springtown!

Register at These Participating Merchants: A-OK Auto Supply Affordable Housing of Parker County Anne Land Real Estate B&B Burgers Brookshire’s Grocery & Pharmacy - Springtown Chicken Express City of Springtown Classic Pest Control Operators, Inc. Cliff’s Auto Service Center Comet 1-HR Cleaners Extreme Graphics Exxon Tigermart Farmers Insurance-Phillips Agency

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Thursday, November 28, 2013

SIS Food Drive

New Museum Board

The 2014 officers for the Springtown Legends Museum are (l-r): Gloria Elam, president; Don Hale, vice-president; Sheila Woody, secretary; Melvin Woody, treasurer; and Laurie Moseley III, curator. The Springtown Intermediate School student council delivered over 500 cans of food to Neighbor to Neighbors. The food was collected by the students at SIS during their fall food drive. Photo by Natalie Gentry

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Thursday, November 28, 2013

Obituaries

Chamber of Commerce Students of the Months December’s Chamber of Commerce vocational student of the month is Lucas Davis (pictured here with his parents). Lucas is a welding student who was nominated by industrial technologies teacher, David Owen (far right).

Annie Geary 1936 - 2013

Annie Geary, 77, passed away peacefully with her family by her side Wednesday, November 20, 2013. Services were held Tuesday, Nov. 26th at White's Azle Chapel. Interment was in Azleland Memorial Park. Annie was born July 10, 1936 in Springtown to Calvin and Minnie Cash. She received her Masters Degree in nursing at TWU and had worked at several area hospitals. The last

employment was with Main Street Homecare. Annie was a member of Castle Hills Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; and husband, Floyd Geary in 2001;grandson, Sam Geary; daughter-in-law, Valarie Geary. Survivors include sons, Floyd A. Geary, Ron Geary wife, Jeri: Dan Geary and wife Liz: and Russell Geary and wife, Lori; grandchildren, Becca May and husband, Brett, Jacob Geary and wife, April, Brandon Geary and wife, Misty, Brad Geary and wife, Ashley, Lacey Geary Corbett and husband, Brian, Heather Hard and husband, Mark, Austin Geary and wife, Nicki, Patrick Baker and wife, Haleigh, Taylor Geary and Payton Geary; 10 great-grandchildren; brothers, Gene and Calvin Cash; numerous nieces, nephews and friends. The Springtown Epigraph, Nov. 28, 2013 Edition

Photo by Natalie Gentry

Grady Thornton is the Chamber of Commerce November vocational student of the month. Grady (pictured with his parents and grandmother) is an FFA member nominated by agricultural science teacher Emily Grant (far right).

Pojo Sparks Choir

Bobby Lewis Murphree, Jr. 1957 - 2013

Bobby Lewis Murphree, Jr. ,56, passed away Sunday, November 17, 2013. Memorial service will be held at a later date. Bobby was born Sept. 12, 1957 in Azle to Bobby Lewis Murphree, Sr. and Laura Maxine Murphree. He had lived in Azle since 1974, had been a Rodeo Bull Rider and was a Journeyman Electrician.

He was preceded in death by his brother, Walton Murphree; and his maternal and paternal grandparents. Survivors include parents, Bobby L. Murphree, Sr. and Maxine Laura Murphree; son, Clinton Murphree of Fort Worth; step-daughter, Lindsay Murphree; granddaughters, Reeslyn, Ryan Ava, Kira Strauss; sisters, Sharron Murphree of Springtown, Lydia Ruth Mann and husband, Loy of Newark and Loretta Simmons of Fort Worth; brother, Phillip Wayne Murphree; nieces and nephews, Schyler and Cody Parker, Nick and Stephanie Murphree, Jason and Emma Simmons, Miranda Jarvis, Greg and Amber Martinez, Kendal Mann,Natalie and John Taylor; and many greatnieces and nephews. The Springtown Epigraph, Nov. 28, 2013 Edition

Members of the Pojo Sparks Choir preformed at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Nov. 21. Photo by Natalie Gentry

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SPORTS

SHS big on 6-3A VB list

Lady Porcupines filled up the 6-3A All-District volleyball list – which makes sense when you consider that Springtown lost just one game while going 10-0 in district matches. Coach Leighann Strickland said, “We swept everyone but one. That says a lot in your level of play but also how well my kids were able to keep their focus and take care of business.” The only downside of being so dominant is that SHS athletes didn’t build big stats because they won so quickly. Still, Springtown athletes raked in the superlatives, oneof-a-kind honors. Shelbi Meek, who shone at every spot on the court, was chosen the 6-3A MVP. Also taking unique honors was Kendyl Dean, the Defensive MVP. Three more Lady Porcupines shared superlatives. Ashley Mainord, who has signed to continue playing volleyball at Western Missouri State, was the co-MVP Hitter. Sister Katelynn Mainord was the Co-MVP blocker. And Brooklyn Dauenhauer was picked as Co-MVP Shelbi Meek was the Most Valuable Player in 6-3A according the district coaches. Photo by Mark K. Campbell Setter. “I’m proud of my kids for getting most of the superlatives,” Strickland said. “They very much deserve every award we got.”

6-3A All-District

MVP Shelbi Meek Defensive MVP Kendyl Dean Co-MVP Hitter Ashley Mainord Co-MVP Blocker Katelynn Mainord Co-MVP Setter Brooklyn Dauenhauer Second Team Abbigal Hatton Honorable Mention Kelly Boyett

Porcupines can’t weather Stephenville onslaught in Area

BY MARK K CAMPBELL The Area game weather outside was frightful – and so was the start of the contest for Springtown. “We only had three snaps and we were behind 21-0,” SHS coach Brad Turner said. Stephenville, reining state champions, went on to win 6321 and end the Springtown (66) season. “They’re the defending state champs for a reason,” Turner noted. Conditions could hardly have been worse at the Northwest ISD Stadium: “sideways” rain, cold weather, windy, and a chill factor in the 20’s. Turner said for his Porcupines to hang with the Yellow Jackets, “we had to do three things – tackle well, handle the football, and play good special teams. None of that happened.” Factor in the poor weather and the game got away quickly. On Springtown’s first possession, QB Landry Turner had three balls dropped. Soon, Stephenville tacked on a couple more TDs, one off a blocked punt and another assisted by a kickoff into the gale that SHS mishandled. Coach Turner noted that the Porcupines were in ratified playoff air. “We were in new territory, facing that opponent in that weather,” he said. But he lauded his squad’s efforts. Trailing 28-0 after one quarter, things kept getting worse. Soon it was 42-0. But SHS broke a big play when Ryan Snow caught a Landry pass and raced to the Yellow Jacket end zone for a 76-yard score. Snow ended up with a nice game. He rushed for a teamhigh 85 yards and caught a pair of passes for 90 more. Turner had high praise for his 2013 seniors. “We played a tough non-disThere was no better defensive player in Distrcit 6-3A than Springtown’s Kendyl Dean. Photo by Mark K. Campbell trict. We had injuries to over-

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found Mateo Herrera for an 18yard touchdown which finished off a 12-play, 77-yard drive. Eric Avalos kicked a trio of PATs in the poor weather. After that non-district slate and a loss in the 6-3A opener, Springtown won five games in a row, including the first playoff victory since 2005. “I’m proud of this group,” Turner said, “They accomplished a lot of things.”

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SPORTS

Thursday, November 28, 2013

FB list heavy with SHS athletes

BOX SCORE Stephenville 63, Springtown, 21

S’ville 28 28 7 0 .......... 63 S’town 0 7 7 7 .......... 21 Scoring summary SV – Jarrett Stidham 16 run (Luis Garcia kick) SV– Luis Luna 1 run (Garcia kick) SV – Kaegun Williams 8 run (Garcia kick) SV – Ben Martin 29 pass from Stidham (Garcia kick) SV – Williams 71 run (Garcia kick) SV – BJ Walker 5 pass from Stidham (Garcia kick) ST – Ryan Snow 76 pass from Landry Turner (Eric Avalos kick) SV – Stidham 42 run (Garcia kick) SV – Brock Morrison 7 pass from Stidham (Garcia kick) SV – Luna 1 run (Garcia kick) ST – Turner 1 run (Avalos kick) ST – Mateo Herrera 18 pass from Turner (Avalos kick) Team statistics First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Caught-att.-int Punts, avg Fumbles-lost Penalties, yds

SV 21 50-440 149 8-12-0 0-0 3-2 5-437

ST 15 32-104 191 15-25-1 6-24 0-0 1/15

Individual statistics Rushing – Stephenville: Kaegun Williams, 16-231; Jarrett Stidham, 11-107; Luis Luna, 10-54; Dakari Uplegger, 2-27; Matthew Chapman, 4-12; Jaime Chavarria, 3-5; Brock Morrison, 1-3; Maverick Harper, 1-1. Springtown: Ryan Snow, 22-85; Landry Turner, 7-16; Ricardo Reynoso, 1-3; Caleb Whiteman, 1-0, Jonathan Chavez, 1-0. Passing – Stephenville, Stidham, 8-11-0-149; Chavarria, 0-1-0-1. Springtown: Turner, 15-25-1-191. Receiving – Stephenville: Ben Martin, 3-63; Williams, 2-54; Morrison, 2-27; Sophomore quarterback Landry Turner was a unanimous pick as the Offensive PlayPhoto by Mark K. Campbell Walker, 1-5. Springtown: Snow, 2-90; er of the Year in District 6-3A. Dillon Springfield, 9-53; Mateo Herrera, 3-32; Ryan Hester, 1-16. Sacks – Stephenville: Kobe Beavers, 1-2; Springtown: Dakota Harthcock, 1-7; Fisher Drewry, 1-1. Tackles – (Springtown only solo/assist) Josh White, 5/2; Kolyn Waldrop, Collin Rector, Chance Nelson, 4/1; Clayton Walker 3/2; Drewry, 3/1; Jesse Springfield, 2/1; Garrett McCullough, Evan Glesne, Tyler Chappell, 2/0; Caleb Whiteman, Harthcock 1/1; Ricardo Reynoso, 1/0; Jared Nelson, Robert Dease, Eric Avalos, 0/1.

Going 4-1 in district play has its benefits. Aside from a postseason berth, athletes eventually receive individual honors for the efforts. A pair of Springtown sophomore players were honored with superlative awards when 6-3A coaches were sorting out the best players in the district this year. Quarterback Landry Turner was chosen the Offensive Player of the Year. Mateo Herrera was picked as the Offensive Newcomer of the Year. While district champ Kennedale dominated the other superlatives, SHS had 10 players land on the First Team list, five on each side of the ball. Like Turner, some were unanimous selections. On defense: Kaleb Keys, Kolyn Waldrop, and Josh White. Offensively, wide out Ryan Hester was unanimous. All told, 25 Porcupines claimed postseason awards.

6-3A All-District

Offensive POY *Landry Turner Offensive Newcomer Mateo Herrera First Team Defense *Kaleb Keys, DL *Kolyn Waldrop, DE Chance Nelson, ILB *Josh White, OLB Collin Rector, S First Team Offense Ryan Snow, RB *Ryan Hester, WR Dylan Ray, WR Brandon Brooks, G Eric Avalos, K Second Team Defense Tyler Chappell, DL Robert Dease, DE Caleb Whiteman, S Evan Glesne, CB Ricardo Reynoso, P Second Team Offense Fisher Drewry, RB Dillon Springfield, WR Caleb Plumlee, T Jobani Chavez, G Colton Hunt, C Honorable Mention Jesse Springfield, DL Ricardo Reynoso, DB Justin Lindsey, OL Caleb Whiteman, WR *unanimous

2013 Schedule 8/30 at Liberty Chris. 41-44 9/6 at Decatur 28-35 9/13 Trimble Tech 53-0 9/20 at Gainesville 18-41 9/27 Graham 14-49 10/11 *Kennedale 28-56 10/18 *at Castleberry 56-8 10/25 *Lake Worth 49-7 11/1 *at Mineral Wells 35-19 11/8 *FW Diamond Hill 74-0 11/14 **at WF Hirschi 49-27 11/22 ***Stephenville 21-63 * 6-3A game ** Bi-district *** Area game, at NW ISD, Justin

Mateo Herrera was selected the Offensive Newcomer Photo by Mark K. Campbell From a Porcupine to a Griffon. Springtown’s Ashley Mainord will play volleyball for of the Year in District 6-3A. Western Missouri State in Saint Joseph, MO. At her signing are sister Katelynn Mainord, father and mother Mike and Amy Mainord, and coach Leighann Strickland.

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OPINION

Thursday, November 28, 2013 www.springtown-epigraph.net

Bon mots to wow everyone with this Thanksgiving

henever I hear or read something that I think is profound or cool, I write it down in my phone’s note section. Here are this year’s: Everything great starts out scary. – the movie Warm Bodies Give a lot to get a lot. – a church sermon last February Make people feel something more than they understand. – Ernest Hemingway, A Moveable Feast We are mortal but poetry is not. – some PBS special The only thing standing between me and greatness is me. – Woody Allen

of exceptional. Challenge the laws of chance. – – church R.E.M.’s “All the Way to Reno” There are Be intrepid. – the movie Hugo no pockets on We live in deeds, not years. – written a shroud. – on a Union soldier’s canteen on AnSpanish provtiques Roadshow erb When the vision is strong, facts “No” is don’t matter. – church last April one of the few God’s justice won’t sleep forever. – words that can Thomas Jefferson never be misGreat moments in our lives do not understood. – return. – National Park series, PBS ON YOUR some inspiraBe zealous for good deeds. – Titus tional book MARK 2:14 most Sometimes we must lessen the blow Mark K. Campbell The valuable gift by degrees. – the Dowager Countess you can give on Downton Abbey We try hard to be accepted instead another is a good example. – also that

book I think Smithers picked me because of my motivational skills. Everyone says they have to work a lot harder when I’m around. – Homer J. Simpson Kids are a handful; teens are a heartful. – small group at church Don’t be so heavenly minded that you’re no earthly good. – church sermon Outlive your life. – unknown Time loves to be wasted. – Henry Ford And now these three remain: faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love. – 1 Corinthians 13:13 Fortune tends to favor the bold. – Sherlock Holmes, Elementary TV

show I rest. God blessed. – some oldtimey PBS program When in doubt, dress up. – some lifestyle show The eye of faith is necessary to see past woe. – church Finally, I really like the final words on the last studio Beatles album (well, if you don’t count the novelty song “Her Majesty” [the first real “bonus” song ever]), “The End” on Abbey Road: And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. Mark K. Campbell is the Epigraph editor and always plays “The End” REALLY LOUD!

Thanks for the thorns

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Positive words help cancer patients To the editor: For life’s most difficult journeys, there’s no overstating the important role that friends and loved ones play in helping you make it through. This is especially true for cancer patients. That’s why, as Thanksgiving approaches, we urge you to take time to recognize and thank those who are helping patients with emotional, physical, and financial support. And most of all, giving them hope. Everything we do to encourage cancer patients strengthens them, and

helps them see past the immediate challenges to a future beyond treatment. One that can be filled with life’s big and joyful events, as well as smaller precious moments – a daughter’s wedding, running a marathon, a grandson’s graduation, joining a community choir, seeing a nephew’s first steps. To those who inspire our patients to be strong in their fight against cancer, we thank you for giving hope, and we invite you to share personal words of encouragement and support for cancer patients at www.facebook.com/TexasOncology. Jessica Hals, D.O. Weatherford

Email your letters to opinion@azlenews.net

Express your opinion on things that matter to you and your community. Letters should be brief and focus on a single issue. All letters are subject to editing and must include the writer’s name and a daytime phone number. Anonymous letters and those endorsing political candidates will not be considered for publication. Writers are limited to two letters monthly.

saw this quote on Thee! Facebook: “75% of Thanks for hope in the Facebook quotes tomorrow, Thanks through are made up” all eternity! (Abraham Lincoln) While I’m pretty In 1899, eight years after sure he didn’t say that, I writing this hymn, August saw another Lincoln quote Ludwig Storm suffered a that seems to be legit based back injury that crippled on what little research I him for the rest of his life. did. “We can complain He continued his Salvabecause rose bushes have tion Army work and mainthorns or rejoice because tained a thankful spirit unthorn bushes have roses.” LIFE MATTERS til his death in 1914. His I have used that quote to thankful spirit in times of help people (and myself) Gerry Lewis trouble gave even more gain perspective in the credibility to his work and middle of a “whiny” time. It is good ministry. to look for the blessings in the middle It is one thing to be thankful that of the challenges of life. But is it pos- thorn bushes have roses. It is another sible to thank God for the challenges level of thankfulness to say, “Thanks of life? for roses by the wayside, Thanks for In 1891, a young Swedish Salva- thorns their stems contain!” tion Army worker wrote the following My dear friend, Lew Shaffer, sufhymn: fered a massive stroke in 1989. Many of the folks who are blessed by his Thanks to God for my Redeemer, constant encouragement and letter Thanks for all Thou dost provide! writing ministry now don’t know what Thanks for times now but a memory, a powerful preacher he was before the Thanks for Jesus by my side. stroke. He tells a story of the dark Thanks for pleasant, balmy spring- days of rehab after the stroke when time, Thanks for dark and dreary fall! he was completely immobile and God Thanks for tears by now forgotten, told him to be thankful for his stroke. Thanks for peace within my soul! It was a hard prayer to pray, but once he did, his perspective on everything Thanks for prayers that Thou has changed. answered, Thanks for what Thou dost God has not removed the results of deny! the stroke. He can’t get around withThanks for storms that I have weath- out help. His speech is incredibly ered, Thanks for all Thou dost supply! difficult to understand. Those dozenThanks for pain and thanks for plea- word letters he writes look like a kinsure, Thanks for comfort in despair! dergartener’s unsteady script. And yet, Thanks for grace that none can I don’t know another person who enmeasure, Thanks for love beyond com- courages me more. His life matters as pare! much now as it ever has. For what thorns are you thankful in Thanks for roses by the wayside, this Thanksgiving season? Thanks for thorns their stems contain! Thanks for home and thanks for Azle resident Dr. Gerry Lewis – author, blogger, fireside, Thanks for hope, that sweet church consultant, and leadership coach – serves as Executive Director of the Harvest Baptist Asrefrain! sociation headquartered in Decatur. The opinions Thanks for joy and thanks for sor- expressed in this column are his own and may not represent the views of HBA. row, Thanks for heavenly peace with

Austin Grant, Part 1: A slave’s remembrances

This recollection contains language Hondo, where he farmed continuously that might offend some readers. until the death of his wife in 1936. In a cool south bedroom of his comforthe historical investiga- able bungalow, surrounded by green tion at the Texas Archae- hedges and trees, I found Uncle Ausological Field School in tin Grant. Sitting on a snow-white Hondo this summer was bed, his long thin legs crossed and his a large rock home which hands idly reposed upon a much-used had belonged to Judge walking cane, he was convalescing George Harper. Austin was one of the through the lazy spring days from a slaves that worked on that property. long illness that had kept him confined He told his story to the WPA worker throughout the winter. When he began talking, his voice was so deep-toned in the 1930’s. “Austin Grant, was brought to Texas and clear I thought of darkies singing from Mississippi with his grandfather, in the moonlight by their cabins and father, mother and one brother, all of his wonderful bass voice singing with whom were owned by George Harp- them, lifting or dropping easily within er, a cotton raiser, who settled with its wide range of volume. I asked if he them on Peach Creek near Gonzales used to sing, and, as the old man was and farmed one year. They moved nearly deaf, his son answered for him, from there to Medina County north saying he remembered very well how of Hondo. Most of Austin's boyhood his father used to sing. In talking, his was spent in being “hired out” by his tones and inflections were Negroid, master, and after the war his father but his dialect was pronounced only hired him out to the Riley ranch on when he was excited. “‘The' was my father and mother Seco Creek above D'Hanis, where he spent two years before going to work and two boys. He brought us from for himself. He eventually bought a Mississippi, but I don't remember what farm in the slave settlement north of part they come from. We settled down

here at Gonzales, on Peach Creek, and he farmed one year there. Then he moved out here to Medina County, right here on this creek (Hondo). He stock HISTORICAL handled and farmed. I HIGHLIGHTS don't remember how many Laurie Moseley acres he had Good God! He had a big farm. He had at least eight whole families (slaves). My old boss, he sold 'em. When he wanted money, he'd sell off some of 'em. Sometimes he'd sell a pair. My mother's name was Mary Harper and my father's name was Ike Harper and they belonged to the Harpers, too, you know. You know, after so long a time after they was turned loose they had to name themselves. My father named hisself Grant and

his brother my uncle named himself Glover and my grandfather was Filmore. They had some kind of law that you had to get away from your boss' name and they named themselves. We went before the county court. He was the county judge, I think, that took our names. My brother's name was Henry, but my sisters was born and raised here in Texas. I had three sisters, one named Sally, the other one Beckie, and the other one Harriett. Our house we had to live in, I tell you we had a tough affair, a picket concern; you might say, no house a-tall. The beds was one of your own make; if you knowed how to make one, you had one, but of course childern didn't have any bed and slept on the floor, patched up some way. We went barefooted in the summer, and winter too. You had to prepare for that yourself; if you didn't have head enough to prepare for yourself, you went without. I don't see how they done as well as they did, 'cause some winters was awful cold, but I always said that the Lawd was with 'em. We didn't have no little garden. We never had no time to work no garden. When

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you could see to work, you was workin' for him. Ho! You didn't know what money was! Work! He never paid you anything, you never got to see none. Sometimes, the old folks, they went out to the Germans and got a little money. Some of the Germans would give the old ones a little piece of money, but the childern, pshaw! they never got to see nothin'. He was a pretty good boss. You didn't have to work Sunday and part of every Saturday. In the evenin', you had that. He fed us good. Sometimes, if you was crowded, on Saturday you had to work all day. He would give you that (Saturday afternoon) so you could wash up your clothes and weave cloth or such. He had cullud women there he kep' all the time to weave and spin. They kep' all the cloth made. On Saturday nights, we jes' knocked around on the place.’”

Laurie Moseley is an author, archeologist and historian who lives in Springtown. He is the director of Springtown’s Legends Museum.

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OPINION

Thursday, November 28, 2013

Fiftieth anniversary of President Kennedy assassination marked with wide coverage

exans, Americans and citizens of the world in the past week remembered the shock and aftermath of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 50 years ago in Dallas, on Nov. 22, 1963. Many newspapers and other media reflected on coverage of those days, some expanding on how the assassination changed views on public safety and kindled the public’s desire for a faster-moving stream of news. A ceremony was held in Dallas on Nov. 22 at Dealey Plaza, adjacent to the street where assassin’s bullets struck President Kennedy and then-Texas Gov. John Connally, who survived wounds to his chest and wrist from a bullet that first passed through the president’s body. Eyewitnesses at the scene of the shooting and related events in 1963, in news accounts published in recent days, and at the heavily reported memorial ceremony in Dallas last week,

expressed their persistent impressions of what they saw and heard. Court will not intervene New abortion regulations passed by the Texas Legislature last summer will stand, pursuant to an order issued by the U.S. Supreme Court on Nov. 19. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, writing for the 5-4 majority, rejected Planned Parenthood’s motion for the high court to intervene in its case challenging the constitutionality of certain provisions in the new law. On Oct. 30, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals overruled a lower court’s stay preventing parts of the new law from taking effect. The short-lived stay was granted on Oct. 28 by Austin U.S. District Judge Lee Yeakel, who ruled unconstitutional the law’s requirement that an abortion provider have admitting privileges at a nearby, stateapproved “ambulatory surgical

center” and the law’s prohibition against a physician u s i n g their own m e d i cal judgment in prescribing an STATE abortionCAPITAL inducing HIGHLIGHTS m e d i c a tion. Ed Sterling So, the case remains under the purview of the Fifth Circuit and arguments in the appeal are scheduled for early January. The lawsuit is Planned Parenthood of Greater Texas Surgical Services et al. v. Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott, Commissioner David Lakey of the Texas Department of State Health Services and Mari Robinson, executive director of the Texas Medical

bott’s office. Board. Not taken up in the court motions was the new law’s pro- Job numbers increase Texas added 43,800 jobs over hibition on abortions after the the last two months, reflecting 20th week of gestation. an improvement in overall job figures. AG praises agreement In a Nov. 22 statement by the Attorney General Abbott on Nov. 12 lauded an agreement Texas Workforce Commission, reached by American Airlines the seasonally adjusted unemand U.S. Airways expanding ployment rate in Texas fell to the requirement that American 6.2 percent in October, down maintain daily flight services to from 6.3 percent in September, Texas communities from three a point below the national unemployment rate of 7.3 percent years to five years. Abbott also praised the fact for the same month. “The private sector in Texthat Texarkana was added to the daily service commit- as recorded a strong annual ment list. Abbott negotiated growth rate of 2.9 percent in an agreement with American October, adding nearly 265,000 on Oct. 1, to ensure that 22 jobs over the year,” said Texas airports across the state would Workforce Commission Chaircontinue to offer daily depar- man Andres Alcantar. “We tures and arrivals. The original encourage job seekers, in paragreement also guaranteed that ticular our returning veterans, Dallas/Fort Worth International to visit their local Workforce Airport would remain a hub Solutions office for assistance and the headquarters of the in finding work.” “The Texas economy continmerged entities would remain in the DFW metropolitan area, ues to move forward, with evaccording to a statement by Ab- ery major industry in the state

showing positive growth over the last year,” said TWC Commissioner Hope Andrade. Group shuts down ‘hunt’ The Young Conservatives of Texas, a student group at the University of Texas at Austin, called off “Catch an Illegal Immigrant” game that it had planned to conduct on the UT campus last week. University President Bill Powers denounced the activity and called on the group to cancel it. The group’s chairman, Lorenzo Garcia, complied. Reportedly, the gubernatorial campaign of Attorney General Abbott, who is running for governor, distanced itself from Garcia, a former field director for the campaign.

Veteran state reporter and legislative analyst Ed Sterling is member services director for the Texas Press Association, whose 518 member newspapers have combined circulation of 3.7 million.

Remarks from a graduate 50 years later Springtown resident Robert E. Wilson, a graduate and Class of 1963 president of Gila Bend High School in Arizona, was asked to speak at his alma mater 50 years later. This is what he said. Even though many of us that graduated in 1963 were very poor or we had difficult home lives we have accomplished much. The class of 1963 was a small class of 18 but many of us have had successful lives. Here is an overview on some of the class member’s accomplishments. The valedictorian went to U. of A. where he received a degree in engineering and later receive his PHD. The salutatorian went to the U. of A. receiving his pharmaceutical degree which allowed him to continue his education while working as a pharmacist and then he became a medical doctor. Three of our classmates became successful business owners. One owning her own excavating company and later she worked in the State of Colorado Judicial System. Another owned his own auto parts store, while another owned a water bottling company. One worked for the electric company in Arizona and became an electrical engineer before he retired. One became an electronic repair technician and went on to become an engineering group supervisor. Another worked in several banks and became an election officer for the state of Arizona. Another worked for Honeywell as an Aero Space Engineer. The class of 1963 was very successful and we accomplished much. I owe much of what I am today to Gila Bend Schools, its teachers and staff. My first encounter in Gila Bend Schools was my fourth grade teacher Mrs. Stewart.

Now Mrs. Stewart was a strong disciplinarian. She would give us a whack on the palm of our hands if we slumped down in our seat. She taught us to pull our shoulders back and standup straight. She would really get onto us if we didn’t know an answer to a question and just shrugged our shoulders. She said that by shrugging our shoulders we were saying “I don’t know and I don’t care!” She brought toothbrushes and toothpaste to school and taught us how to brush our teeth. But the person I owe the most to is Mr. Francis Sullivan my eighth grade history teacher. He pulled me aside one day as class ended and told me that he knew that I wasn’t living up to my full potential. I was struggling to get by in his class just barely making a passing grade. He said that he knew that I could do better and wanted to show me how to study, which he did. He also told me if I didn’t improve my grades he was going to make sure that I stayed in the eighth grade. That was enough encouragement for me! I went home that night and studied as he had taught me. After our test that next week, he held me over again after class and told me that he was proud of me and reassured me that he knew that I could get better grades. I had gotten an “A” on my test that week. From that day on I took pride in my studies and became an honor student. I am telling you this because you have some of the best teachers that are available to you. Take advantage of them, use them to help you do your best. It is time now to contact colleges and trade schools to seek out programs and scholarships and grants. Talk to your counselors, teachers, parents, and your minister for advice to help you with

any decisions that you may have about your future. I will never forget that in 1963 one of our teachers asked us to think about what the world would be like in the year 2000. We strained and came up with some pretty lame ideals but none of us ever thought that we would have seen as many changes as we have. Oh, yes, we have seen a lot of changes to this old world in our short 50 years since we graduated. Yes, 50 short years. You see time is only relative to your prospective. When you were a one year old, a year was a lifetime but by the time you got to be 12 years old it was only one twelfth of your lifetime and it seems a little shorter. And, as you get even older, a year seems even shorter until all of the years start to run together. I use to think my grandfathers that were born in 1895 had seen lots of changes to this

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world. Both of them started making their living with mule teams and were able to see the invention of the automobile, airplanes, common use of electric lights, radio, and television. They also witnessed an important historical event on February 14, 1912. Do you know what that was? Arizona became a state. Before they passed away at the age of 93, they witnessed the launch the Russian satellite Sputnik on Oct. 4, 1957 which started the Space Race. Twelve years later on July 20, 1969 they watched Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walk on the moon. Some of the changes that the class of 1963 witnessed that you may not have seen or may not know what I am talking about while others are still in use – the seven transistor pock-

et radio; the first electronic calculators; cassette tape players; four track and eight track players; microwave ovens; MRIs; CAT scans; cell phones; computers; the Internet; iPhones, electric cars and jet airliners; space travel and the international space station. There are many more items that have been invented that I don’t have the time to mention but you get the idea. I remember how sad we were on January 3, 1959 while we were in the eighth grade. Do you know why? Because Alaska became the 49th state of the union and Arizona was no longer consider the “Baby State”. I can’t fail to mention Nov. 22, 1963 when President Kennedy was killed. How well I remember what I was doing and where I was when I heard about

his assassination. What historical events and inventions will you see in the next 50 years? Always be aware of things that you might be able to change or make the better. You, too, can be successful and make the world a better place than what it was when you came into it. The class of 1963 is almost finished running “The Great Relay Race of Life,” but we aren’t finished yet. Before we finish that great race we want to pass on the baton of life challenges to the graduating class of 2013–14. We, too, have run a good race for the last 50 years. We continued our educations throughout our lives. We married and raised our families. We have watched our children grow to be adults and they have families of their own. Now we can enjoy our grandchildren and help them to become responsible adults. You will soon be in the starting blocks of life for that “Great Relay Race of Life.” The first part of that race you will need to keep educating yourself whether it is going to college or a trade school to acquire a skill that will enable you to support yourself throughout your career. Then you will join the ranks of the employed. Some of you will marry and raise a family while trying to set aside something for retirement. If you work it right you can come back here and pass on this symbolic gesture that I am giving to you today the “Relay of Life Baton.” Always strive to do your best at everything. I want to leave you with a quote from Henry Ford: When everything seems to be going against you, remember that the airplane takes off against the wind, not with it.

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Movie Man

Thursday, November 28, 2013

Second Hunger Games solid but the first was better Whenever popular books are made into movies, the result can mighty varied. Novels are often highly detailed and enjoy the luxury of spending long stretches building characters and settings. Movie adaptations almost always have to hack out some – often a lot – of material to squeeze the gist of the story into the different medium. About the film The Movie Man was blown away by how great the first version of The Hunger Games was last year. He loved it (Movie Man No. 975, 9) and only the amazing Life of Pi (MM #1,011, 9) beat it out for Best of Year. After such a superior start, hope is high for the second of four Hunger Games movies, Catching Fire. (The finale novel, Mockingjay, is being split into two movies.) Still, a lot was cut out of the books. (Fanboys complained that cuts of major themes is what made the recent Ender’s Game [MM #1,060, 6] so lackluster.) No books suffered more scissoring than the Harry Potter series, but those long novels simply had to be pared down for movies. The flip side of omissions is also true sometimes. For Peter Jackson’s The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, an entirely new character was created. That’s blasphemy to hardcore Tolkein fans. No matter – Evangeline Lilly (from TV’s Lost) will portray a madeup character, Tauriel, an elf. Catching Fire also had to pare down its sprawling cast of characters. That’s not unusual. What is unusual is that an actor, between Hunger Games filming, made a movie that won her a Best Actress Oscar. Suddenly, a successful YA (young adult) series is being led by an Academy Award winner, Jennifer Lawrence who claimed the statue for Silver Linings Playbook (2011, MM #1,019, 6).

That gives Catching Fire even more cred – and it was already in high cotton because of the superlative first movie. The plot After thrilling Panem – the future world divided into 12 districts – with their controversial way of ending the 74th Hunger Games, Katniss (Lawrence) and Peeta (Josh Hutcherson), now distant, are set to go on a Victory Tour. They’re supposed to pump up how great Panem is , but district folk – tired of laboring for almost nothing – have adopted Katniss as their revolutionary symbol and begin raising Cain. That doesn’t make President Snow (Donald Sutherland) very happy. She tells Lawrence to make sure any rebel ideas are squashed or her family will die. But the reactionaries are already revolting. Snow, with new games creator Plutarch Heavensby (Philip Seymour Hoffman), decides the best way to quell Lawrence’s rising stock is to have her die. So Sutherland, to celebrate the 75th Hunger Games, brings back former contest winners (who were supposed to be exempt forever, historically). That means Lawrence and Hutcherson, with guidance again from former winner

Catching Fire

With a rebel yell, there’s more, more more Starring: Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Woody Harrelson Directed by: Francis Lawrence Rated PG-13: kids hunting kids email: movieman@azlenews.net

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Movie Man Haymitch (Woody Harrelson), must fight to the death again. Back in the arena, however, something’s amiss, as Lawrence noted a couple of times. Even though some tributes die, she now has “allies” in the arena. And later, after she figures out how to end this second contest, she really finds out what’s going on. What works (spoiler) Lawrence is fine at Katniss; it’s very good casting. Also exceptional are Harrelson, Hoffman, and, especially, Sutherland as the evil president. A couple of the set pieces from the book are well recognized. The poison fog drifting

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through the jungle looks neat. And how the survivors figure out what the weird island actually is works, too. Three new tributes get well established: macho Finnick (San Claflin), angry Johanna (Jenna Malone), and techowhiz Beetee (Jeffrey Wright). Claflin’s actions after the tributes initially are exposed to the arena gives you an idea of what’s to come. A lot of time is spent back in District 12 early in the movie which is kinda cool (however, see What doesn’t work). The music fits. There’s always a modern soundtrack to the Hunger Games films, but they are more stand alone; it’s the score that’s so good here.

The final shot is so effective Hutcherson’s Peeta is such a that no one with the Movie wuss that it’s hard to buy that Man knew the movie was over. Lawrence could fall for him. Plus, she always saving him! Best scene (spoiler) The president is always try- The rating Like the first one, young peoing to mess with Lawrence. Right before she is about to ple kill each other. That’s good rise in her clear tube to discover enough for the PG-13, even if whatever awaits her in the are- it’s not graphic. na, she says goodbye to Cinna (Lenny Kravitz) who had made Summing up The Movie Man liked Catchher famous via his fashions. As Lawrence steps into ing Fire fine. It’s just that the the tube, bad guys arrive and first Hunger Games has set the pummel Kravitz while the en- bar mighty high. trapped heroine can only watch Next up in horror. Then up she goes. Frozen What doesn’t work (spoiler) A big, emotional scene from the book is only briefly mentioned in the movie, the destruction of District 12. It could’ve been a powerful sequence with Lawrence wondering what had happened to her family and SERVING FOOD, BEER & WINE boyfriend. Catching Fire suffers from ShOWtImES FRI 11/22 -tues 11/26 a classic scene of unintended $5 MATINEES, ALL MOVIES BEFORE 6PM laughter. The creeping fog MILITARY, SENIORS & STUDENT DISCOUNTS looks great, but the remedy for 1 , ALL DAY $ TUESDAYS,WITHALL2 FORMOVIES the trouble it brings made many 1 PIZZAS in the audience chuckle. It’s not very well acted The arena isn’t that impressive and the scenes there feel rushed. It looks like a big set (which the arena is, of course). The Movie Man thinks

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Wednesday, November 27, 2013

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Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Surviving the holiday season with GriefShare BY NATALIE GENTRY no Christmas decorations in my “Blessed are those who house at all. Not even a tree. “Christmas was Sarah’s favormourn, for they shall be comfortite time of year and the whole ed.” ~Matthew 5:4 tree decorating process was her The holiday season is a time realm.” He continued, “She meticuof celebrations and Christmas lously decorated it, making sure cheer. However, for families coping her favorite ornaments were with the death of a loved one, it prominently displayed. But that can also be a stark reminder of fi rst Christmas after she died was without joy and I couldn’t bring their loss. Because sorrow felt during this myself to do any of the usual time of year is often magnifi ed family traditions.” by the additional loss of family “(Grief) is an emotional, physholiday traditions, the grief can become overwhelming for some. ical and spiritual necessity, the This is especially true for those price you pay for love. The only who are facing the season for the cure for grief is to grieve.” ~Earl fi rst time without their loved one. Grollman Brian Brinkmann understands Brinkmann, like many oththis very well. In the four years since his teen- ers, found help for his sorrow age daughter, Sarah, was killed through a grief recovery group in a car crash, he has experienced called GriefShare – a program that focuses on building a netthe roller coaster that is grief. “My memories of the ﬁ rst hol- work of support and a foundation iday season after Sarah died are for healing. GriefShare differs from other a blur,” Brinkmann said. “That fi rst Christmas is remembered grief support group in that they more by what we didn’t do rather intentionally present a path to than what we did. There were healing.

The groups are open to anyone who has lost a loved one to death, regardless of how or how long it has been since that person died. “While many of our fi rst-time participants have suffered recent loss, many others have been carrying the burden of grief much longer,” Brinkmann said. “Many

have just come to the place where they can no longer deny the effects of grief, or have grown weary of trying to ‘be strong’ and have become stuck in grief.” Brinkmann explained that one of the things the program encourages those grieving the loss of a loved one during the holiday season is to say ‘no’ to activities or events that they may have trou-

to redefi ne the relationship with the loved one who has died. Revising or reinventing family holiday traditions in a way that includes memorializing the one lost can be very helpful in grief recovery. These new traditions can be as simple as donating to a specifi c charity in honor of a loved one or, in the case of a death of a child, sponsoring a child from a local angel tree. “Largely because of GriefShare and the comfort I received from God, the second time through the holidays was much different,” Brinkmann remembered. “We had lights on the house and decorations on the tree. And “I still miss those I loved who while the sorrow was still strong are no longer with me, but I fi nd I – and still is at year four – we am grateful for having loved them. were able to experience the joy The gratitude has fi nally conof Christmas again.” quered the loss.” ~Rita Mae Brown He continued, “As for remembering Sarah during the holidays, The goal for people participatthat is easy because her favorite ing in GriefShare is to turn their ornaments still get the best spots mourning into joy. on the tree – except I have added Brinkmann explained that part my favorite ornament...a pinkof grief recovery is learning how haired Barbie princess.” ble planning or attending “For example,” he said, “if the spouse who normally planned the family gathering has passed, it is all right for the surviving spouse to cancel it for this year, or to enlist other family members to assist.”

“When someone you love becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure.” ~Author Unknown There are thousands of GriefShare support groups throughout the Unites States. Local groups include meetings at First Baptist Church Castles Hills in Azle, North Side Baptist Church in Weatherford, and Grace Fellowship in Paradise. Meetings typically include a video seminar and group discussions about the presentation and anything going on in the members’ lives. The groups often meet weekly and are currently tailoring their programs around this exceptionally difficult time of year. Times and contact information can be found at www.griefshare. org. “Life is eternal, and love is immortal, and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight.” ~Rossiter Worthington Raymond

PARKER COUNTY ARRESTS The following individuals who list addresses in the Azle and/or Springtown areas were arrested by various law enforcement agencies and booked into the Parker County Jail during the week of Nov 17-21 A 19-year-old Azle man was arrested on Nov.17 by Azle police and charged with theft of property between $500 and $1,500. He posted $2,000 bond and was released from the Park-

er County jail on Nov. 18. Azle police arrested a 20-yearold Azle woman on Nov. 17 and charged her with theft of property between $500 and $1,500. She also had outstanding Reno warrants for traffi c violations. As of Nov. 22 she was held in the Parker County jail in lieu of $2,000 bond and $581 in fines. Weatherford police arrested a 17-year-old Springtown man on Nov. 19 and charged him with

organized retail theft, $50-$500. He posted $1,500 bond and was released from the Parker County jail on Nov. 20. Dillon Taylor Young, 20, of Azle was arrested by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies on Nov. 19 on two Tarrant County warrants for sexual assault of a child and one Tarrant County warrant for sexual contact with a child. He posted $30,000 bond and was released from the Park-

Tarrant County Grand Jury indicts area residents The following individuals from the Azle and Springtown areas were indicted by a Tarrant County grand jury during the month of November: • Tony Villanueva, 26, of Azle, indicted Nov. 5 for robbery. • Kimberly Denise Williamson, 43, of Springtown, indicted Nov. 5 for possession of a controlled substance in penalty group 1, less than one gram. • Michael Brian Carlson, 32, of Reno, indicted Nov. 6 on a charge of robbery. • Troy David Olofson, 20, of Reno, indicted Nov. 6 on a charge of robbery.

• Chad Thomas Smith, 30, of Azle, indicted Nov. 6 for possession of a controlled substance in penalty group 1, less than one gram. • Wanda Gail Welty, 46, of Azle, indicted Nov. 6 for possession of a controlled substance in penalty group 1, less than one gram. • Terry Laine Damborsky, 47, of Azle, indicted Nov. 11 for unauthorized use of a vehicle, as well as for evading arrest or detention. • Jayme L. Stokes, 42, of Springtown, indicted Nov. 12 for assault family violence with a previous conviction.

Commercial • Residential “No Job Too Small or Too Large”

er County jail on Nov. 20. Parker County Sheriff’s deputies arrested Alyssa Shannon David, 31, of Springtown for a commitment order for her third DWI. As of Nov 22 she was held in the Parker County jail without bond. A 32-year-old Springtown man was arrested by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies on Nov. 20 for jumping bond for theft of metal under 20 kilograms and burglary of a habitation. As of Nov 22, he was held in the Parker County a jail in lieu of $55,010 bond. Azle police arrested a 41-yearold Azle woman on Nov. 20 and charged her with theft of property between $50 and $500. She posted $750 bond and was released from the Parker County jail later that day. Reno police arrested a 27-year-

old Springtown woman on Nov. 21 for Reno warrants for failure to appear and several traffi c violations. As of Nov. 22, she was held in the Parker County jail in lieu of $1,013 in fines. A 38-year-old Azle man was arrested by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies on Nov. 21 and for a warrant for assault. He posted

$7,500 bond and was released from the Parker County jail later that day. Parker County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a 46-year-old Azle woman on Nov. 21 for jumping bond for resisting arrest. As of Nov. 22 she was held in the Parker County jail in lieu of $4,000 bond.

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Wednesday, November 27, 2013

& Azle News The

The

Springtown Epigraph

This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.

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CARPET

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5207 E. Hwy. 199, LaJunta 817-221-3989 IGLESIA BAUTISTA Nueva Jerusalen 6640 Midway Rd., Springtown 817-677-2907 HARVEST TIME APOSTOLIC INDIAN OAKS PRIMITIVE 1 Block N. FM 2048 in Keeter 817-433-8220 BAPTIST CHURCH 3229 Shawnee Trail, Lake Worth ASSEMBLY OF GOD 817-237-8441 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD LAJUNTA BAPTIST 114 Porter Drive, Azle Hwy. 199 in LaJunta 817-237-4903 817-221-3989 FELLOWSHIP OF LAKE WORTH LAKE WORTH BAPTIST 4024 Dakota Trail, Lake Worth 4445 Hodgkins, Lake Worth 817-237-9433 817-237-4163 NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST 810 Goshen Rd, Springtown 6409 FM 730 S., Azle 817-523-4462 817-444-4311 OUTREACH OF LOVE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Hwy. 199 W. at FM 2257, Azle 6051 Azle Ave., Fort Worth 817-221-2983 / 817-221-5760 817-237-2201 BAPTIST MIDWAY BAPTIST ASH CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 4110 E. Hwy. 199, Springtown 300 South Stewart, Azle 817-221-LOVE 817-444-3219 NEW HOPE BAPTIST AGNES INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 782 New Hope Rd., Reno area 350 Agnes N., Springtown 817-221-2184 817-523-7271 NORTHWEST BAPTIST BETHEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST 5500 Boat Club Rd., Lake Worth 408 S. Ash St., Springtown 817-237-6063 or 817-270-8476 817-220-4238 SILVER CREEK BAPTIST AZLE AVENUE BAPTIST 730 S. & Veal Station Rd., Azle 2901 Azle Ave., Fort Worth 817-444-2325 817- 626-5556 NEW BEGINNINGS BAPTIST CHURCH BRIAR FIRST BAPTIST 3605 Jacksboro Hwy., Azle West of FM 730 N. at sign, Briar 817-707-2741 817- 444-3484 PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST BROOKSHIRE BAPTIST FM 2048 and CR 4677, Boyd 114 Brookshire Ave., Azle 940-433-5477 817-237-0892 SPRINGTOWN BAPTIST TEMPLE CALVARY HEIGHTS BAPTIST 201 J. E. Woody Rd., Springtown 1 block off Hwy. 199, 817-523-0376 east of David’s Patio, UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Springtown, 817-221-2241 3451 Sarra Lane, Springtown CENTRAL BAPTIST 817-613-1441 4290 Old Agnes Road - 817-594-5918 WALNUT CREEK BAPTIST CHRISTWAY BAPTIST 220 W. Reno Rd. in Reno 7673 West Hwy. 199, Agnes 817-221-2110 817-220-9133 or 817-220-3581 WEST PARKWAY BAPTIST CLEAR FORK BAPTIST 836 NW Parkway, Azle Corner of FM 730 & Ragle Rd., Weather- 817-444-3752 ford, 817-594-1154 PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA COTTONWOOD CREEK BAPTIST 301 S. Stewart, Azle 10905 Jacksboro Hwy., Fort Worth 817-523-0074 817-238-8269 817- 237-8113 BIBLE CROSSWAY BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1355 Northwest Pkwy., Azle 1405 Reynolds Rd., Reno 817-691-0000 817-444-7117 CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CROSSING FELLOWSHIP Corner of FM 730 South & FM 1886 1177 Southeast Parkway, Azle 817-270-8476 817-381-5888 · 817-381-5808 EAGLE MOUNTAIN BAPTIST NORTHWEST BIBLE CHURCH 8780 Eagle Mtn. Circle, Azle 5025 Jacksboro Hwy., Fort Worth 817-237-4135 817-624-2111 FAITH BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP SOLID ROCK BIBLE CHURCH 1411 Carter Road, Springtown 591 S. Reno Rd., Springtown 817-220-5828 817-221-3444 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF AZLE CATHOLIC 1017 Boyd Road HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC 817-444-4828 800 Highcrest Dr., Azle FIRST BAPTIST CASTLE HILLS 817-444-3063 401 Beverly Rd., Azle CHRISTIAN 817-237-3891 THE CHURCH AT AZLE FIRST BAPTIST LAKE WORTH 1801 S. Stewart, Azle 700 Charbonneau Tr., 817-444-9973 west side of Effie Morris Elementary 817-237-2624 AZLE CHRISTIAN (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) FIRST BAPTIST LAKESIDE 8801 Jacksboro Hwy., Lakeside 117 Church St., Azle 817-444-3527 817-237-8113 AZLE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FIRST BAPTIST BRIAR 35 West Forty Estates., Azle 6 miles N. of Azle on FM 730 817-688-3339 817-444-3484 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN FIRST BAPTIST COTTONDALE 1602 S. Main St., Weatherford 1 block N. of FM 2123, Cottondale 817-594-3043 940-433-5539 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST PEASTER 4th & Main, Paradise FM 920 in Peaster GREATER VISION FELLOWSHIP 817-596-8805 1801 S. Stewart St., Azle FIRST BAPTIST POOLVILLE 817-825-0485 1 block W. of FM 920, Poolville LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN 817-594-3916 FELLOWSHIP FIRST BAPTIST SPRINGTOWN 404 Main St., Azle 5th & Main Street, Springtown 817-308-2557 817-523-7011 THE ABBEY CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 10400 Jacksboro Hwy., Azle 801 Friendship Rd., 9½ miles S. of 817-238-1404 Springtown off Hwy. 51 S. 817-594-5940 or 817-599-4917 VICTORY CHRISTIAN CENTER 737 Boyd Rd., Azle FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST 817-444-LOVE 5th & Main in Springtown 817-523-5477 WORD OF FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER 1¼ mi. S. of LaJunta GRACE BAPTIST 817-677-2577 3 miles N. of Springtown on Hwy. 51 across from Radio Tower CHURCH OF CHRIST HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH AZLE CHURCH of CHRIST 3577 FM 51 N., Weatherford 336 NW Parkway 817-564-3946 817-444-3268 HILLTOP FAMILY CHURCH BRIAR CHURCH of CHRIST 1227 Old Cottondale Road, 109 W.N. Woody Rd. Springtown, 817-220-7177 (½ block west of FM 730 N. in Briar) LAJUNTA BAPTIST 817-444-7102

MIDWAY CHURCH of CHRIST 6400 Midway Rd. 817-221-2107 NEWSOME MOUND ROAD CHURCH of CHRIST 1460 Newsome Mound Rd. 817-677-3290 NORTHWEST CHURCH of CHRIST 6059 Azle Ave., Fort Worth 817-237-1205 POOLVILLE CHURCH of CHRIST West of FM 920 in Poolville 817-594-4182 SOUTHSIDE CHURCH of CHRIST 130 W. Bradshaw Lane, Springtown 817-221-2799 SPRINGTOWN CHURCH of CHRIST Just west of Hwy. 51 North 817-523-4419 TRI-COUNTY CHURCH of CHRIST 525 Hwy. 199 W., Springtown 817-538-8209

4300 Williams Spring Rd., Fort Worth 1 mile west of 820 on Jacksboro Hwy. JOHN KNOX PRESBYTERIAN 4350 River Oaks Blvd, River Oaks 817-642-9265

OTHER

“Serving Springtown Since 1977” NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE 817-523-7227 www.SpringtownDrug.com Metro 817-220-7927

11480 FM 730 S 2 miles south of Azle

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Se habla espanol Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-3

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a’s arc&iAUTOMOTIVE GTIRE SHOP Rural Gas Supply “Celebrating 13 years serving Azle area”

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Azle Vision Source

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Garrett’s ngtown i r p S Drug

Clarks Precision Machine & Tool

BETTER LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH www.clarksmachine.com bjc@clarksmachine.com 3131 E. Hwy 199, Spt 817-677-2300 CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY Specializing in Family Eyecare CHURCH 2233 Hwy 199 East, Springtown Therapeutic Optometrist 817-221-LIFE (5433) FAMILY CHURCH 9 miles S. of Springtown on Hwy. 51 601 B 817-599-7655 NW Pkwy • Azle FOUNTAIN OF FAITH 4397 E. Hwy 199, Springtown 817-304-4739 GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH of GOD 2964 W. Hwy 114, Paradise 940-969-2427 4800 East Hwy. 199, Suite 7 Springtown, 817-677-3208 HARVEST FOR CHRIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD of LAKESIDE 1108 NW Parkway (Hwy 199), Azle 9500 Confederate Park Rd. (FM 1886) 817-740-5774 817-237-5500 or 817-237-7837 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER EPISCOPAL 1356 Reno Rd., Springtown ST. ANNE’S EPISCOPAL 817-221-2551 6055 Azle Ave., Fort Worth JUBILEE HOUSE 817-237-1888 11210 Hwy. 199 W., Poolville PROVIDENCE REFORMED 817-271-8008 EPISCOPAL 405 Bowie Dr., Weatherford LIBERTY LIGHTHOUSE 817-596-7476 120 S. Main St., Springtown ST. ELISABETH EPISCOPAL 817-523-0222 5910 Black Oak Lane, River Oaks OASIS CHRISTIAN CENTRE 817-739-0504 CHURCH & HEALING SCHOOL Celebrating over 25 years in business GOSPEL 1121 S.E. Parkway, Azle CENTRAL FULL GOSPEL POWERHOUSE OF PRAISE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 3009 Delaware Tr., Lake Worth AZLE 1649 S.E. Parkway, Azle 817-237-7919 817-319-7364 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Rodney Gatlin, D.C. KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S BRANDED CROSS COWBOY CHURCH 400 Boyd Court WITNESSES 3282 FM 2048, Boyd 76023 212 Pearson Lane, Azle www.azlechiropractic.com 817-221-2242 940-636-9158 LUTHERAN SECRET PLACE MINISTRIES GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN 112 Optimist Rd., Springtown (MISSOURI SYNOD) 682-229-1433 1313 SE Parkway, Azle SPRINGTOWN 7TH DAY 817-237-4822 ADVENTIST HOPE LUTHERAN (ELCA) Hwy. 199 4 miles west of Springtown 4795 Hwy. 199, Reno GOSPEL GATHERING FELLOWSHIP 817-221-HOPE 7315 Silver Creek Rd at Flatrock Rd, Azle METHODIST 817-313-1793 BOYD UNITED METHODIST GOSPEL WAY COWBOY CHURCH FM 730 North in Boyd 420 Jaybird Ln. (FM 2257/ Hwy 199) 940-433-5334 EAGLE MT. UNITED METHODIST Springtown, 817-225-8755 7955 Reed Rd., Azle LIGHTHOUSE HARBOR CHURCH 817-444-0226 1960 Long Circle, Pelican Bay FIRST UNITED METHODIST 817-444-3547 200 Church St., Azle JESUS NAME HOUSE OF PRAYER 817-444-3323 2813 E. Hwy. 199, LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP third drive past Boyd Feed Store 7200 Robertson Rd., Fort Worth 817-237-2758 817-221-4426 SILVER CREEK NEW LIFE FAMILY FELLOWSHIP UNITED METHODIST 525 W. Hwy. 199, Springtown 2200 Church Rd., Azle 817-523-2045 817-444-1382 NEW LIGHTED WAY FIRST UNITED METHODIST 624 Harbor Dr. Circle, Azle Hwy. 51 N & 3rd Street, Springtown 817-444-1577 817-523-7874 NORTHWEST TEMPLE OF PRAISE GARVIN UNITED METHODIST 3 miles West of Boyd on C.R. 4699 6781 Jacksboro Hwy., Lake Worth POOLVILLE UNITED METHODIST PRECIOUS FAITH TEMPLE CHURCH 1 block W. of FM 920 8601 Hwy. 199 @ Vance Godbey’s (behind Poolville Post Office) SPIRIT FILLED CHURCH 817-599-3601 603 SE Parkway, Azle THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 817-444-3058 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER (THE MORMONS) 1356 Reno Rd., Springtown THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 817-221-2551 OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS UNIVERSAL LIGHT OF CHRIST 1010 Timberoaks, Azle 6117 Graham St., Lake Worth 817-237-5075 817-881-3889 PENTECOSTAL REAL FAMILY FELLOWSHIP GRACE CHAPEL 202 Pearson Lane, Azle UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH AMERICAN STANDARD - GOODMAN 3508 Shawnee Trail, Lake Worth 817-677-5963 817- 237-4844 SOULS HARBOR IGLESIA CRISTIANA JUDA 11701 Jacksboro Hwy., Azle 1649 S.E. Parkway, Azle 817-726-2065 TACLB021367C PRESBYTERIAN WESTERN HARVEST GRACE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER 606 Mockingbird Lane, Weatherford 6577 Old Springtown Rd., Weatherford 817-594-2744 817-523-2855 or 817-995-9087 ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN SHEPHERD’S HEART CHURCH CHURCH OF FORT WORTH 14435 FM 730 N • Azle Meeting at Northwest YMCA 940-577-1954 5315 Boat Club Road, Fort Worth 817-989-9800 WESTERN STAR COWBOY CHURCH CONVENANT ORTHODOX 790 CR 3696 • Springtown PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 817-880-5488

HILLTOP FAMILY CHURCH “Caring about what Jesus cares about... You!”

CPMT

817-444-1052

SELL your business,

service or goods in this space!

Call Johnna to reserve this space.

817-270-3340

Cliff’s AUTO SERVICE CENTER

302 Palo Pinto 1088 E. Hwy 199 Weatherford Springtown 817-594-3888 817-220-5959 Front Row (L-R): Anita White, Bob White, Kari Wright and Mark Reynolds Back Row (L-R): Jim Cleaver, Bruce Duncan, Richard Woodman and Jay Morrill

Full Service Funeral Home Cremation Services • Pre-Need Plans Azle • Springtown • Mineral Wells • Weatherford 817-596-4811 • www.whitesfuneral.com

“Not Just a Tire Store”

Complete Automotive, Light Truck & Diesel

“We are making drivers smile”

Wednesday, November 27, 2013 THE

COMMUNITY Ad Classifi cations 24................... Electrician 25............... Equipment & Tool Rental 26 ................. Excavating 27............. Exterminating 28 ........ Farm Equipment 29 ...................... Fencing 30 .................... Firewood 31 .............................Free 32 ...................... For Sale 33 .................... Furniture 34.............. Garage Sales 35 .........Garden, Mowing Service 36........................ Hauling 37...............................Hay 38.............Health/Fitness 39 ............... Help Wanted 40 ...Home Improvement 41 ..........House Leveling 42.......... House Cleaning 43.................. Income Tax 44....... Janitorial Service 45................. Job Wanted

003 Appliances

46................Legal Notice 47.............. Lost & Found 48 Maintenance/Repairs 49...................... Masonry 50 Mobile Home Service 51................ Motorcycles 52.........................Movers 53.. Musical Instruments 54........... Music Lessons 55.............Miscellaneous 56........................ Notices 57........... Pets, Livestock 58..............Piano Service 59................Pool Service 60................Professional Services 61...................... Personal 62.....................Plumbing 63...............Public Notice 64............... Photography 65........................Printing 66........................Roofi ng 67.................... Recycling 68........................Storage

004 Appliance Repair ABSTEIN’S APPLIANCES. I’m back! All major appliance repair. 817-5285030.

006 Asphalt Paving

A sphAlt & G rAvel

D R I V E W AY S

Seal Coating, Pot Hole Repairs, Crack Filling 817-907-7410 • 817-221-2125 008 Autos, Trucks Get rid of those yard cars, as well as good used cars. Arvin 817-9258768.

2006 Honda Civic, 4-door w/ moon roof, new tires & breaks, excellent condition, $7,500/OBO. 817-821-6377.

029

021 Child Care ARK CHRISTIAN LEARNING CENTER has a loving place for your child. Ages 2 weeks-12 years, ABEKA pre-school, 3 meals, 2 snacks. Service to all Azle schools and SES. Mon-Fri, 6A-6:30P. 817237-3711; 817-994-5228.

024 Electrician BULLDAWG ELECTRIC CO. All types of electrical services and MH hook-ups. Free Estimates. 817-675-4921 www.bulldawgelectric.com. TECL#25253.

Also .. Sand • Top Soil • Gravel

  • SITE PREPARATION• GRAVEL ROADS • LOT CLEARING• PARKING LOTS • LEVELING • DEMOLITION • FINAL GRADE • STOCK TANKS • LAND EROSION

Dump Truck Hauling

817-919-3696 Bobcat & Tractor Service

014 Campers & Trailers

• Lot Clearing • Driveways/Parking Lots • Pasture Mowing

817-523-4137

HALL'S

019 Cement Work Allen Chesney Concrete All Types of Concrete Work Residential - Commercial Foundations, driveways, sand, gravel, demolition, haul-off, retaining walls 817-271-4541

Kiley Chesney Construction Dirt & Concrete Work Driveways • House Slabs • Garages • Add-ons Small Land Clean-ups • Gravel Driveways Kiley Chesney, Owner Springtown, TX • Mobile 817-846-6645

J.A.M. Concrete

All Types of Concrete, Building Pads, Driveway, Patios, Walk Jim McKiel 30 yrs. exp.

817-480-8841

(All ads must be paid in advance unless you have previously established credit)

children in the area. (Name of organization will be provided the day of auction)

Sand, Dirt & Gravel Qualified Family Business Since 1938

☺ All types materials delivered ☺

Excavation—Final Grade—Demolition We Shape the World to Fit Your Needs! You have a Friend in the Business!

Cliff Hall

(817)221-2681

TOM'S BOBCAT SERVICE 444-5069

Fencing

All types fences and metal buildings built and repaired. Portable welding, 817-444-6461. BOBBY’S FENCE. All types, free estimates, over 23 years experience 817-444-3213. RAY’S FENCE CO. Free Estimates, 817-444-2146, raysfencecompany@ aol.com. KILEY CHESNEY CONSTRUCTION All Types Fences - Tractor Work 817-846-6645

Seasoned split ﬁrewood: half cord, $125; full cord, $225. Will deliver. Call 817-808-2873. Half cord picked up, $125, you load; half cord delivered, $175; 1 cord picked up, $175, you load; 1 cord delivered, $250. Add $25 for stacking. 817-596-3788. Cheap wood, my place, 2 miles east of Springtown. Oak & Pecan, $10/ car, $20-$40 pickup load. Cord split, $200, Cord logs, $120. Call 817475-9884. OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE 817715-5754.

031

Free

* OBAMA Care Health Insurance * Confused? Need Help Getting The Health Coverage You Deserve? Our Assistance is 100% Free! www. SorrowFamilyInsurance.com 817444-1129.

032

For Sale

FRESH BROWN EGGS from locally pastured hens. Fertile, large to jumbo, incredibly tasty, $3/doz. 817881-7297. Twin size Tempur-Pedic bed, have remote to raise head & foot of bed. Great for older person. Like new. 817-964-2560.

• Small jobs accepted • Rough landscaping • Jobsite clearing

Sell It In The Classifieds! 027 Exterminating CLASSIC PEST CONTROL OPERATORS TPCL 12509 817-444-0371 www.classicpco.com

035

Garage Sale Saturday, Nov. 30th, 616 Oak View Court, Azle. Furniture, toys, etc.

INSIDE/OUTSIDE SALE SATURDAY ONLY Dishes, Pictures, Furniture, Cast Iron 9 miles west of 199/51 on 199, left on Poolville Cutoff

For Sale: Black topper w/ladder rack, measures 76”Lx62”. Call 940255-7860.

Interested in buying used bikes and bike parts. Please call 817-233-1126 leave message.

Best Prices in Town!

FREE E stimat es Estimat stimates

Lawn & Garden Maintenance

•Clean Up • Mowing • Edging • Weedeating •Rake & Bag Leaves •Tree Trimming

NOW OFFERING: Brush Hog Services

Pete Garcia • Joe Garcia

035 Garden/Mowing Service

817-444-6259

Tractor, garden, tilling and brush hogging small acreages. Call Floyd at 817-220-6260. RICH TOP SOIL $10-$20 per yard. David 817-300-4350. supergrassdirt.com. FREE ESTIMATES. Mowing, weed eating, scrap haul off, property clean up. Call Brett 817-881-2357. TIM’S TREE TRIMMING & LAWN CARE SERVICE. Handyman services also available. Free Estimates, 10% Senior Discount. 817-800-4066.

STUMP GRINDING Don’t dig it! Grind it! 1 or 100 - We can do it. $65 minimum

Irrigation Repair Licensed Professional Services include Wire & Valve locates, Pipe repair, Head adjust or replace, System Design

Chad's Tree Service

817-221-2201 • 817-246-5943 Insured for your protection Best Lawn Guarantee in Town Landscape Dependable and Reliable Online Account Sprinklers Management Lawn Care

WE’RE HIRING!

• Sod • Stone Work • Flower Beds • Fencing • Clean Up • Trees

817.479.9503

Residential • CommeRCial tRee Removal • topping pRuning • Feeding

817- 220-1141 817-444-9574

036

Hauling

Unwanted debris removed at a reasonable rate. Call Tom 817-4488578. Clean up and haul off. Old appliances and metal. 817-7238861.

037

Hay

Fertilized Coastal Hay For Sale Round Bales - Will Deliver Springtown/Azle Area 940-389-1936

Horse quality square bales in barn, $7.50/bale, minimum 20 bales. No checks, cash only. 817-694-5554.

039 Help Wanted LVN & CNA needed for Lake Worth Nursing Home. Contact Jon 817319-9073. Business is Booming! Now interviewing servers. Apply in person, Shinola’s Texas Cafe, Springtown.

LI 19046 Lic. #4346 & #6537

Commercial & Residential Serving the Metroplex Since 1975 FAMILY OWNED• FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED FALL DISCOUNT 10% OFF

FREE TES ESTIMA

Trimming • Removals - Stump Grinding Systemic Feeding • Brush Chipping • Cable Bracing

817-845-6965

Horse quality fertilized Coastal hay square bales, $8/each. 817-9094052. 14’ Welding Trailer with top rack, $1,700/OBO. Call 817-523-4191.

Garden/Mowing Service

034 Garage Sales

Split Firewood, seasoned, ready to burn. Your truck - I load, full load, $75, credit cards accepted. 817-690-4011; 817-444-0861 A.W. Teater. Burn and cook wood (Mesquite/ Oak). Deliverable. Riley’s Tree Service 817-840-8937; Amanda 817-602-8394, text/call. Messages returned shortly.

Nobody does it better!

5-piece girl’s bedroom set, white with pink trim, $500 neg. 817-5234075, 9A-1P, leave message.

817-237-5592

030 Firewood

Most ads require payment in advance, but we do accept VISA, MASTERCARD OR DISCOVER by phone.

Reach more than 8,000 households with combo advertising in the Azle News and the Springtown Epigraph.

• Boxed display ads also available

Auctioneer: John Pruitt • TX License: 12308 • (817)925-4273

817-523-7248 • 817-239-6215

Carports and Patio Covers. All steel construction. Off-duty ﬁreﬁghter. 817-925-0922.

• Discounted rates for additional insertions available if no weeks are skipped and words do not change

PRUITT AUCTION 2810 E HWY 199 • SPRINGTOWN, TX 76082 Doors open at 12:00, Auction starts at 1:00 Come join us for our annual Christmas Auction!!! ALL NEW ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. Crystal, knives, toys, tools and much, much more. Elvis will be in the house There will also be a toy box to with his performance fill and the toys will be donated starting at 12:00!!! to Springtown to provide for

2002 Ford Focus, mint condition, dependable car, $3,295/OBO. 817-220-4095.

Carports

Over 16 words, add 20 cents per word

Tanks • House Pads • Clearing

For Sale or Trade: 1986 Bounder MH, very clean, have to see to appreciate. $6,000/OBO. Call David 817-363-0245.

Combo (Azle & Springtown) Only $8.00!

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 2013 - ALL DAY

ALL TYPES OF EXCAVATING

1960 Thunderbird, 352 auto, rebuilt engine, new brake system, $5,500. 817-629-3153.

Up to 16 words, first insertion:

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION!!

Snack Shack On Site Cash or Check Only. No Credit Cards

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: MONDAY BY 5:00 P.M.

RATES

Auctions 033 Furniture

026 Excavating

015

69................ Sand/Gravel 70................Septic Tanks 71..... Sewing/Alterations 72.............Sewer Service 73......................TV/Radio 74... Too Late to Classify 75.................. Upholstery 76....... Vacuum Cleaners 77........................ Wanted 78.................Well Drilling 79....................... Welding 80.............. Lots/Acreage 81..................Business & Commercial Property 82.......... Resort Property 83.......... Houses for Sale 84............. Mobile Homes for Rent 85............. Mobile Homes for Sale 86.... Mobile Home/RV Lots 87...........Rent Furnished 88....... Rent Unfurnished 89 .......... Wanted to Rent

007

Electric stove top; double oven; washer & dryer...and misc. furnishings. 817-929-0503.

Springtown Epigraph THE

817-270-3340 - Azle - classifi ed@azlenews.net 817-220-7217 - Springtown - shirley@springtown-epigraph.net

CLASSIFIED 1. Air Condition/Heating 2. ......................Antiques 3.................... Appliances 4..........Appliance Repair 5.....................Arts/Crafts 6............. Asphalt Paving 7........................ Auctions 8................ Autos, Trucks 9..... Auto Repair Service 10.........Backhoe Service 11............. Boats, Motors 12...............Bookkeeping 13..................... Business Opportunity 14........ Campers/Trailers 15...................... Carports 16...... Equipment Repair 17............ Carpet Service 18 ......................Catering 19...............Cement Work 20.................Ceramic tile 21................... Child Care 22................... Cosmetics 23...Computers/Services

COMMUNITY

Sprinkler Installation & Repair Landscaping & Design · Drainage Rock & Stonework · Landscape Lighting Sod & Hydromulching Family Owned & Operated Since 1989

djhuffmaninc.com Experienced & Competitive Prices

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • FREE ESTIMATES

817-270-0544 • 817-379-0545

Campfire Lawn & Garden Trees trimmed-removed Full lawn care & haul-offs

Insured • Azle since 1962 Compare Prices

No Job Too Small

Terms Available 817-444-0861 A.W. Teater All major credit cards accepted

039 Help Wanted NOW HIRING: 2 Openings at group homes located in Azle. 1 parttime & 1 full-time position. Both positions require working weekends. Must have clean criminal & driving records. Training will be provided. Please text or call 817-443-2494, Monday-Friday, 9A-5P. HOUSE CLEANING RELIEF POSITION. Not needed daily, but available @ 7:45AM Mon-Fri. Home by 2PM on days worked. Leave message: 817-237-9848. Help Wanted: Registered TAX PREPARER. Must have PTIN Number. 817-270-3672. Experienced House Framers needed, Parker County and surrounding areas. 817-913-4009.

817-690-4011 cell

039 Help Wanted Stone Trucking is looking to hire a class A-CDL Driver. Contact Richard at 817-677-3489. Experienced in-home Caregiver for female with end-stage Alzheimer’s, Azle/Reno area, Sat. & Sun. 6P-8A, $50 a night, Sun. 8A-6P, paid hourly by agency, light housekeeping/ meal prep/Pass Background/Drug. References required. 817-713-8472. Vance Godbey’s Restaurant is now hiring Dishwashers and Caterers for part-time work. 817-237-2218. Creative Dimensions Hair Salon Stylist Wanted. 817-658-3946.

Help Wanted Continued next page...

COMMUNITY

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

817-270-3340 - Azle 817-220-7217 - Springtown 039

Help Wanted

039

Help Wanted

Drivers: Don’t get hypnotized by the highway. Come to a place where there’s a higher standard! Up to $2K sign-on, Avg. $65/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr experience. A&R Transport 888-202-0004. Medical Assistant needed for busy Family Medical Practice in Azle. Must have degree and certified and registered. Five years experience. Must have all basic knowledge and skills for Family Medicine. Pediatric shots, EKGs, phone call triage skills, rooming patients, vital signs, etc. Only seeking full-time long-term employment. Must pass background check, pre-employment drug screen and random drug screens during employment. Fax resume to: 817270-5934. Carpet Shampoo Trainee. Company seeking men & women to help fill contracts. Above average earning potential based on production. $300+ weekly to start, per company agreement. Call or Text Now! 817470-5775. Medical Office Insurance Biller and Front Desk Receptionist needed for busy Family Medicine Practice in Azle. Must have five years experience. Must have worked in the insurance billing field. Must know ICD-9 and 10 coding. Must know CPT coding. Must have solid understanding of telephone triage, reception, appointment making skills. must know electronic billing and computer skills. Only seeking full-time long-term employment. Must pass background check, pre-employment drug screen and random drug screens during employment. Fax resume to: 817270-5934.

Graphic Artist Full-time position.

Training may be provided for qualified candidate. The appropriate candidate must have a positive attitude, be accustomed to working on deadlines and be a good team player.

Meat Cutter needed for deer processing shop in Springtown. Call 817-221-4422. Hiring entry level Receptionist for law office. Please fax your resume to 817-237-5462. Telemarketing position. Must have good customer service skills and phone etiquette. Apply at prontostaffing.com. 888-419-8599.

LVN

Double Weekend Shift

Apply In Person

AZLE MANOR, Inc. • 817-444-2536

721 Dunaway Ln • Azle

NOW HIRING

Class A CDL Drivers with 2 years experience Oilfield/Environmental Construction Transportation Paid Weekly, Insurance, Aflac, Paid Vacations and much more

Call Daniel 1-800-448-6323

Trucking Company

Hiring

“Class A” Flat Bed Drivers and Frac Sand Haulers. 2 years of verifiable driving exp. $500 BONUS after 90 days, plus Benefits.

Excellent computer skills and some web knowledge are a must and knowledge of Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator and WordPress a plus. Accuracy, ability to closely follow directions and attention to detail are essential to success.

To apply, Email: johnna@azlenews.net or Mail to: Azle News – Attn: Johnna Bridges 321 W. Main St., Azle, TX 76020

NO PHONE CALL APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. 040 Home Improvement

040 Home Improvement

PAINTING, REMODELING, CARPENTRY. Home Improvement Special: $100 off any job of $1,000 or more. Painting, carpentry, sheetrock, storage buildings, porch covers, decks. 36 years experience. Call Bill Rosser now for a Free Estimate. 817-374-2566; 866-3743559. www.billrosserpainting.com.

Steve Feltman Painting

Tree Trimming & Removal Painting, Plumbing General Handyman Experienced, Reliable Affordable, References Free Estimates 817-489-8848 DEVIN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE. Carpentry, cement, rock, granite, tile, painting, siding, insulation, kitchen/ bath, roof/gutters, powerwashing, decks. FALL SPECIAL: 20% Off w/ this Ad! 817-629-9608. WORKHORSE HANDYMAN SERVICES. Bathrooms, kitchens, roofing, remodels, mobile home repair and roof repair. Quality at a reasonable rate. 817-874-6109. CHIP’S CONSTRUCTION. Fencing,

817-444-7711 • 817-444-7774 metal buildings, welding, carports,

decks, farm & ranch repair, general construction. 817-372-9472.

Wise Regional Health System Affiliated with Baylor Health Care System

For all of our available job opportunities, visit

www.WiseRegional.com A Not-For-Profit Hospital • EOE Decatur, TX • Job Line: 940-626-2525

Local Azle Movers looking for extra work during the down season. We have multiple skill sets including hauling & moving, trees, painting, yard work, cleaning/organizing garages. OVERALL HANDYMAN WORK. 817-312-4786. GOOD SAMARITAN HANDYMAN SERVICE, INC. All your home repairs and remodeling needs. Dependable service, reasonable prices, free estimates. Randy 817-320-6782.

BMH

PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY! 817-270-3340 817-220-7217 040

Home Improvement

Before you buy vinyl siding or windows, call Jimmy for a free estimate 817-444-5270; 817-2967567. allamericanhc.net. Keith Hays Construction Company. All types cement work, carpentry, roofing and metal buildings. 817220-7201 WILLIE SIMON TILE & WOOD. Shower, Tub Surround & Backsplashes. 817-366-4555. Let my 40 years of experience work for you. Integrity and quality work at affordable prices. BOBBY MCWILLIAMS PAINTING 817-8216377. www.bobbymcwilliams.com.

Custom Homes BRIAN HENSLEY 817.229.7668

LOOK Vinyl Siding: Insulated Replacement Windows: Complete Remodeling Lowest Prices: Best Material Free Estimates: Since 1963 817-991-6815

• Interior & Exterior • Bed • Commercial Residential • Texture • Tape • Seal & texture • Sheetrock repair/replace • Remove old wallpaper/seal & texture • Pole fence painting • Pressure washing Cabinetry/Wood Work/Staining

Call Steve

ACROSS

1 Cowboy or Texan contest 5 gemstone found in TX 6 pastry 7 in ‘08, this Guthrie endorsed TX Ron Paul for pres. 8 TXism for “cattle prod” 17 Ricky’s “Travelin’ ___” was written by TX Jerry Fuller 18 TX Cindy Garner book: “How ___ ___ ____ Noodles?” 21 Longhorn univer. 22 destroy 23 TXism: “______ for bear” (equipped) 24 northern polar region 29 disgusting place: ____pool 30 TXism: “amigo” 31 dir. to Fort Davis from Alpine 32 this is found in the seat of a county 34 this TX Gipson wrote “Old Yeller” 35 renown Cancer Center in Houston (abbr.) 36 in Amarillo: “________ Fair & Rodeo” 37 look closely at 38 wild pig 39 Fort Bliss is located on this land near El Paso (2 wds.) 41 Bandera, TX is “Cowboy Capital of the _____”

042

42 city in Israel 43 part of TX west of Pecos River: “____-Pecos” 44 semester-ending exams 45 TXism: “took a liking __” 46 TX Dan Rather’s network for 43 years 47 this Friedman ran for governor in 2006 48 Pittsburgh, TX delicacy (2 wds.) 50 they’re refried in Tex-Mex 24

www.mrsweepschimneycleaning.com

Fall Special $75.00 Chapman Carpentry Off-Duty Firefighter Professional & Dependable exterior & interior remodeling, patio covers, drywall repairs

817-946-6787 817-444-4198

Sebastian Enterprises CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Since 1995

817-239-9571 817-237-9571

5 6

by Charley & Guy Orbison

Serene GREEN Cleaning. Residential & Commercial. All Natural & Safe Products, Family Owned & Operated, Fully Insured & Bonded, Free Confidential Estimate. 817602-1696. serenegreencleaning@ live.com.

Your Cleaning Service Professional Cleaning since 1989 Phone hours: Mon thru Fri 7 am - 1 pm: 817-237-9848 PLEASE LEAVE VOICE MAIL our pros may be out chasing fairy dust

Backgrounds Checked Hospitality Guarantee “Your Way”

You’ll love the care you get!

045

Job Wanted

Handyman needs work. Call 817308-0787.

049

Masonry Since 1989

JAMES WOOD MASONRY. INC. Quality Masonry work! • No job too small

BRICK • STONE • GLASS BLOCK

office:

817-444-2581 cell:817-233-1126

Azle, TX ,L.L.C.

concrete

commercial • residential

Landscape Designs, Patios, Outdoor Kitchens, Retaining Walls, Mailboxes Free All Types Stone & Brick Work New Construction • Remodels Estimates

Cell 817-308-6512 Home 817-444-3806 email alvarogsilva@verizon.net

051

Motorcycles

16 20

31 35

34 38

051

41 44 47 49

P-1143

51 52 53

TXism: “___ gut” (whiskey) “it’ll make your hair ____” (shocking) TX Cullen Davis stood _____ for murder in 1977 TX-born Johnny Mathis sang “___ ___ for Me to Say”

Motorcycles

062

29 “hey, ___ __ out!” 30 Abilene’s ____ code is 325 33 paddle 34 this TX Parker was Daniel Boone 35 Gulf eel 37 TX wildflower 38 hits on the head 40 TXism for gadget: “thinga_____” 41 blink an eye 44 fish appendages 47 Brackettville is the seat of this county 49 this Frankie sang “Rawhide”

Plumbing

GFA/GRAHAM PLUMBING CO. “The Solution To All Your Plumbing Needs”

M#15899

2012 Harley Davidson Iron 883 motorcycle, $10,500. Call Wes 817-991-5522, leave message.

1998 Suzuki Intruder 1400, nice cheap. 817-270-0647.

052

Movers

U.S. Army Retired-but not tired! Careful moving-Cheap. Call Big Jim @ 817-237-5151.

057

Pets/Livestock

CommercialResidential Serving Springtown, Azle, Boyd, Weatherford Area

817-220-2469 grahamplumbingco.com

LANDERS PLUMBING CO.

Plumbing Repairs Drains Cleaned

Will pay top dollar for grazing and hay leases. Call 940-389-1936.

Water Heaters

HORSE BOARDING. Give your horse the best care. Just ask my customers. 817-789-0137.

Faucets

Local Breeder Selling Parakeets & Love Birds; Parakeet, Love Bird & Parrot seed and different size cages, plus millet spray. 817-715-2446, 9A-6P.

HORSE SALE

FRIDAY, Dec. 6, 2013 - 6:00 PM Hwy. 281 N. - Stephenville (254) 646-3161 or 968-4844 On-Site EIA Test - $15

Menix Pet Lodge

Climate Controlled Kennels Dog Runs, Large Yard Where Pets are Pampered

817-983-1435

Slab Leaks

817-444-3054 M10078 advertise your product or service In The Classifieds. It’s the smart thing to do.

Carolyn’s Critter Sitter Pet Sitting Specialist Local References

817-319-6224 059

Pool Service

As the leaves fall, we’ll be there to catch them all. GANNON SWIMMING POOL SERVICE. 817230-3838.

060 Professional Services

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE:

azlenews.net springtown-epigraph.net

OVER THE PHONE: 817-270-3340 817-220-7217

1986 Harley Sportster, very nice, custom with sidecar, 16” spokes, $6,500/OBO. 817-270-0647.

Home Decor Designer/Small Remodel, Refresh Decor, Staging for Quick Sale. 7 years experience. Call Judi at 817-925-2189. 2000 Harley Sportster, red/white/ blue, 10,000 miles, $8,000 817228-2255.

PROFESSIONAL HOUSE CLEANING 817-602-1696.

Since 1978

WANT CLEAN? Call Debbie 817565-7830. Honest, dependable, 17 years experience, references available. NEWFANGLED CLEANING. Old-Fashioned Cleaning DONE BY OWNER ONLY! Residential cleaning, clean-outs, move-ins & make-ready. 25+ years experience. Call or text Beth 817-361-2182 for more information.

MILLIE’S HAVE BROOM WILL TRAVEL 817-444-5281; 817-455-9877.

Many Happy Local Customers

Call Devin at 817-629-9608

TEXAS CROSSWORD

House Cleaning

REMODEL & REPAIR HOME & BUSINESS

• Insulation FALL • Kitchen/ SPECIAL Bath 20% OFF • Roof & with Gutters this ad! • Powerwashing • Decks

51 between a sec. & an hr. 43 42 52 TX Waylon Jennings ‘67 46 45 album: “The ___ 48 and Only” 53 noted TX sculptor 50 Elisabet 12 TX-born comedian & actor Martin (init.) DOWN 13 bank employee 1 TXism: “___ __ 14 NIOSA: “Night __ ____ __ __ as a ___ San Antonio” hibernating bear” 15 Henrietta is the seat (idle) of this county 2 “coming _____ __ 16 TX Don Henley cothe seams” 25 wrote “New ___ in 3 seat of Falls Co. Town” 4 this John played at 26 19 Boerne is the seat TX Willie’s “Farm of this county Aid IV” (1990) 27 9 in Milam Co. on 79 20 Rocksprings is the seat of this county 10 this Meredith was in ‘41 film: “The Son of 22 scientific 28 investigation Davy Crockett” 11 this Robb was a ‘93 24 a necessity in a TX summer? (abbr.) Ranger pitcher

Mr. Sweeps

817-692-5624 ask for Doug

One time - Monthly - Bi-Weekly - Weekly, or as needed

Keep your home safe. Call Parker/Wise County’s oldest chimney sweeping company,Mr. Sweeps

We furnish Tools & Chemicals

Chimney Cleaning Service

817-800-9591

Devin’s Handyman Service • Carpentry • Cement • Rock • Granite • Tile • Painting • Siding

Classifieds

Deadline: 5:00 PM Monday

or EMAIL:

classified@azlenews.net

CHECK OUT OUR NEW THE

WEBSITE Better Serving You as Your Hometown Newspaper! www.azlenews.net

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

817-270-3340 - Azle 817-220-7217 - Springtown 066

Roofing

FREEMAN

   

Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED Repairs • New Construction 28 Years in Azle

 ®

Certified PREFERRED CONTRACTOR State Applicator # 106 www.owenscorning.com

Commercial & Residential • Roofing • Windows • Attic Insulation • Painting

712 N. MaiN • SpriNgtowN

817-523-4137

  

ROOFING & METAL BUILDINGS 817-220-1794 817-304-4224 Tired of always replacing your roof? Call us for a metal roof quote.

We’ll be here after the storm. 068

Storage

Innerspace Storage Hwy 199, Springtown. Now renting all unit sizes, 24-hour access. 817-6774050.

AZCO Self Storage RV, Boat or Trailer Spaces Available

$20.00 per month 1st Month Free!

Insurance Claim Specialists  



068

Storage

STORAGE UNITS 1350 Liberty School Road

5x10 $30/month

Special!

6 Months ... $150 817-246-4646 075

Upholstery

QUALITY UPHOLSTERING. Free Estimates. Pick-up and Delivery Service. 817-727-6836.

078

Well Drilling

Need a quality water well at a fair price? Also pump sales and installation. Kelvin’s Pump and Well Service, 817-221-4300.

079

Welding



Office 11400 FM 730 N. Azle

Dauenhauer Contractors, Inc.

Metal Buildings · Pre-Engineered · Shops / Barns Arenas / Churches · Aircraft Hangars

N OW

LEASING S TO R AG E UNITS WEST SIDE STORAGE 817-220-5813 817-239-1670

069

Sand/Gravel

817-220-7972

www.metalbuildingstexas.com

Version 2

Our Business is Metal Buildings - And We’re Good! DESIGN

FABRICATION

ERECTION

art METAL Coz BUILDING SYSTEMS Fabrication and erection of quality metal buildings at reasonable prices, any size - any design Office

 Fax 817-237-0904

Mark Cozart 817-233-6668

Jeremy Cozart 817-237-2028

Driveway gravel, top soil, septic rock, tandem dump trucks. Grady Mansell 817-713-7495.

BEST DEAL

SAND • DIRT • GRAVEL Dozer and Tractor Work

TOP SOIL • ROADBASE • BRICK SAND DRIVEWAY GRAVEL • CRUSHED STONE (sizes ¼ inch up to 2 feet)

YOU CALL... WE HAUL

WELD-DONE CONSTRUCTION LTD.

Metal Building Erectors

• Pre-engineered Weld-up • Barns/Shops • Arenas/Hangars • Fencing

1220 E. Hwy. 199 • Springtown

817-220-2150 www.weld-done.net

Jerry W. Mitchell owner Rodney Vick 817-220-3044 fax 817-523-7639 cell 817-253-1614

817-444-DIRT(3478)

Con

stru E ctio R& n Metal Building Specialist

Quality Family Business Since 1938 CALL Cliff Hall

(817)221-2681 We go the extra mile to ensure you get more for your $. On House Pads, Driveways, Lot Clearing & Tractor Work, Etc.

Advertising Really Works!

• Weld Ups/ Bolt Ups • Pipe Fencing • Concrete • Horse Barns • All Types Fencing • Metal Roofs

Compare Pricing NO JOB TOO SMALL

080

Lots/Acreage

9 acre hayfield w/haybarn. Springbranch & Knob Road, Springtown. $75K cash or Owner Finance. Payments, if financed, $702/mo. Shirley 903-517-8045.

Deadline: 5:00 PM Monday

081 Business/Commercial

085 Mobile Homes for Sale

40x50 building for rent 3 miles west of Springtown 817-713-7495.

TURN TO THE EXPERT In Financing Mobiles on Acreage & Land. Quick & Easy with No Credit Check or Qualifications. Any or No Credit. 817-994-3730 7 days til 11PM richardwhitetx@yahoo.com

Great building for Lease, industrial area in Azle. The building is 12,000 sq. ft., bathrooms and office area with heat and A/C. Majority of the 12,000 sq. ft. is shop, concrete floor, loading dock, big overhead door, plenty of parking space. For information call 817-360-3627. Commercial Leasing: 328 W. Main Street, Azle. Suites starting at $.90 per sq. ft. 817-235-2284; 817-6820838.

3-2 DW on 1 acre, 2 LR, WBFP, totally remodeled, 1700 sf, corner lot, lots of trees, 30x40 shop, $69,900. 817-313-7675.

3 acre gravel lot in Springtown area for lease. 817-657-5682.

SPRINGTOWN: 5 BR 3 BA on 1 acre! Huge living room, home like new. Will help with financing! Affordable payments! 817-385-7892.

Professional office spaces for lease, newly repainted, 800 sq. ft. & 1,000 sq. ft. Suites 101 & 103, 1230 E. Hwy 199, Springtown. 817-2202150.

GRANBURY: 3 BR 2 BA, fireplace, lots of trees. Will help with financing! Cheaper than rent! 817-385-7892.

40x60 metal building, fronts Hwy 199, $500/mo., located between Azle and Springtown, 817-992-9570.

SPRINGTOWN: 3 BR 2 BA on 1 acre lot! Affordable payments. Will help with financing! 817-385-7892.

FOR SALE: 30+ acres, Commercial, w/5,000 sq. ft. metal building, between Azle/Springtown on Hwy 199. 817-798-2645, please leave message.

WEATHERFORD: 3 BR 2 BA on 1 acre! Owner financing available and affordable payments! 817-385-7892.

086 Mobile Home/RV Lots

083

Houses for Sale

FSBO: 3 BR 2 BA brick home on 6.5 acres with barn, 4 car carport, 18x30 gunite pool, 20x30 shop w/30x25 awning. FM 730 N. $245,000/OBO. 817-965-2156. MUST SELL! 4 BR 2 BA plus den on 1 acre! Huge island kitchen! New appliances! Will help with financing! 817-385-7892. NEW HOME: 4 BR 2 BA on 1 acre lot! Owner financing available! Cheaper than rent! New appliances! 817-385-7892. New Home MUST SELL! 3 BR 2 BA on 1 acre lot! Will help with financing! Affordable payments! 817385-7892. PEASTER ISD: New home, 3 BR 2.5 BA, gameroom, 2 story on 1 acre lot! New appliances! Will help with financing! 817-385-7892. For Sale By Owner: 1151 Reese Lane, 2-1 updated house plus 5 beautiful acres, 24x24 insolated metal building with 2 14x24 awnings, 24x24 carport. 817-448-8244.

084 Mobile Homes for Rent Units starting at $450/mo., trash service paid. 817-221-3112; 817235-2284. 2006, 2-2, 16x56 mobile home, stamped & colored patio, sidewalks & driveway with carport, small storage shed, No Pets, $800/mo. water/trash included, $800 deposit. 6 miles north of Azle off 730, Boyd address. 940-433-5542. Pelican Bay: 1524 Partridge, 1-1, S&R, CH/WU, $295/mo. $200 deposit. Owner/Broker 817-9889954. Pelican Bay: 1404 Dawn Drive N., 2 BR 1.5 BA, stove only, CH/A, $435/ mo. $300 deposit. Owner/Broker 817-988-9954. Very nice 36 ft. RV with 3 slides in Adult Park near Azle. Shop, store room, carport & cover over RV. For Rent or Sale. 817-444-3760. Share a 3BR/2BA home with 2 adult females. Rent, utilities to split 3 ways. 817-270-1493 (days). Approx. 6 miles north of Azle. PELICAN BAY: 1324 PELICAN CIRCLE, 2-1, $465/$300 deposit. Gene Thompson & Associates, 817246-4646. gtatx.com. Hablamos Espanol. 2-2 MH, very nice. 111-A E. Bradshaw Road, Springtown, $750/ mo. $600 security deposit. 817-2204095. Nice remodeled 2-1, 6 miles south from Springtown on FM 51. $500 per month. $300 deposit. 682-551-0424; 682-559-1512. 4-2, 2 large living areas, 30x30 shop, on 2 acres, Azle ISD, $1,000/mo. $1,000 deposit. 817-360-9318. FIRST MONTH FREE! 12198 FM 730 N. 3-2, fenced yard, $725/ mo. water/trash service paid, $725 deposit, $150/pet deposit. 817-2478414. FURNISHED RV FOR RENT, all bills paid. 4 miles west of Boyd, $450/ mo. $450 deposit. 817-995-3366; 940-393-1978. 2-1, 13’x17’ add-on, 80% remodeled. 6 miles south of Springtown. SISD, Weatherford address, $600/mo. $500 deposit. 682-554-8276. Nice remodeled 3-1 on 2.5 acres, close to 114 & FM 51 intersection. $600 per month $350 deposit, Paradise schools. 682-551-0424; 682-559-1512.

MIDWAY MOBILE HOME PARK SPECIAL JULY DEPOSIT RATES on 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. Also RV lots, RV rentals & mobile home lots for rent.

817-221-2002

Classifieds Rock!

PELICAN BAY: Mobile Home Lots for rent: 1405 PELICAN DRIVE, $185/mo. $50 deposit; 1708 GALE DRIVE, $155/mo. $50 deposit. Gene Thompson & Associates, 817-2464646. gtatx.com. Hablamos Español. Covered RV Spaces, Carport, Storage Building, $250/mo. Heritage RV Park. 817-444-3760.

087

Rent Furnished

1 bedroom Tiny House at Heritage RV Park, $550/mo. all bills paid. 817-444-3760.

088

COMMUNITY

Classifieds 085

Mobile Homes For Sale

K&P Homes, Inc. USED HOME SUPER CENTER 14x56 Fleetwood

Stk#7056

$16,900

32x44 Crestridge 3/2 28x76 Clayton 4/2 28x72 Homestar 4/2

Stk#2562 Stk#1818 Tape & Texture

$32,900 $41,900 $45,900

NEW HOMES - 2014 MODELS 16x70 Champion 3/2 28x68 Champion 4/2 32x68 Champion 4/2 · New, Used Repos · Mobile Home Insurance · Service After the Sale

$22,900 $49,900 $69,900

Stk#0347 Stk#0444 Stk#0001

817-677-3466

FINANCING AVAILABLE

4272 E. Hwy 199 · Springtown, TX 76082 · Lic. #35875 In Business 10 Years · Open Monday - Saturday

086

Mobile Home/RV Lots

Texas Star RV Park Inc.

14504 FM 730 N. • 6 miles North of Azle • Large Lots RV Spaces by • Nice & Clean Day, Week or Month 30 amp - $325/mo. Laundry Facilities 50 amp - $350/mo. - Free Internet (Electric, Water & Sewer included)

Rent Unfurnished

4-plex, 2-2, Azlewood, $695/$400 security deposit, WBFP, walk-in closets, box windows, large kitchen w/pantry, 1,100 sq. ft. 817-3603039. SPRINGTOWN APARTMENTS, 624 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom 1 bath, clean, new carpet, $600/mo. includes water, trash service & basic cable, $500 deposit. 817-875-8406. 2 & 3 bedrooms, 2 bath duplexes, 1 car garage, fenced backyard, all appliances, all brick, great location. Stewart Bend Duplex Homes in Azle. 817-444-2362. www.stewartbend. com.

817-946-4862

For Rent Tiny Houses RVs

3-1.5 duplex in Reno, completely remodeled, $695/mo. $400 deposit, trash service included. 817-2281752. 2-1, Eagle Mountain Lake front, $800/mo., bills paid. 817-237-2852. UPSTAIRS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT: 1 BR 1 BA, no pets, $600/mo. plus deposit. 817-9254343. 1616 Newsom Mound Road, Springtown. 2-1, totally remodeled, tile floors, gas range, above stove microwave, dishwasher, fridge w/ice maker, pet friendly, trash service & yard work included, $850/mo. $850 deposit. 817-902-5142. HALF OFF FIRST MONTH’S RENT! 3-2 duplex, $700/mo. $500 security deposit, small pets allowed, includes water & trash service. 817-909-5160. 3 bedroom 1.5 bath, $600/mo. $600 deposit, $1,000 deposit each pet. Springtown. Call Mike 817-7140567. 3-2 duplex, Springtown ISD, Rolling Glen, no pets, $695/mo. $350 deposit. 817-360-9318. LEASE: Brick 3-2-2, Azle ISD, close to all, hardwood, tile, carpet, fans, blinds, no pets, non smoking, credit report & references. $885/mo. $850 deposit. 817-807-5295. Garage apartment, separate from house, 1 bedroom, $575/mo. $275 deposit, utilities paid, non smoking. 817-444-1906. PELICAN BAY: 1904 PELICAN DRIVE N., 3-2-1, $725/$300 deposit; 1576 REEF, 3-2-1, $685/$300 deposit; 1837 PELICAN DRIVE N., 3-2-1, $665/$300 deposit; 1831 PELICAN OVAL, 2-2, $595/$400 deposit; 1512 CORAL CUT OFF, 2-1, $545/$300 deposit. Gene Thompson & Associates, 817-246-4646. gtatx. com. Hablamos Espanol.

Covered & Uncovered RV Spaces

AZEL RV PARK 5 MI. W. OF AZLE ON HWY 199 817-677-2160

HERITAGE RV PARK 5 MI. S. ON FM 730 817-444-3760

Pecan Acres RV Park Inc. 12667 FM 730 South • 1 mile south of Azle

RV Spaces by Day, Week or Month We now have Pull-Throughs! • • • • •

Large Shaded Lots Nice & Clean Electric, Water & Sewer included Laundry Room & Shower Facilities Wi-Fi

817-846-8190 Call for Rates - 817-291-4679

3-1.5 house in Azle. Available early Dec., $850 per month, $800 deposit. Call Wendy 817-253-5186. 3-2 new house w/carport in Azle. Quiet neighborhood, non smoking, approved pets w/extra deposit & rent. References & credit check required. $1,100/mo., $1,100/ deposit. 305 Thomas Road. 817716-3545.

We’ll relocate your RV here for FREE! (up to 50 miles)

088

Rent Unfurnished

FOR LEASE AZLE: 325 Lochridge. 2-1 duplex with covered parking, very clean, stove, dishwasher, fridge furnished. Yard service provided. Small backyard with storage, non smoking, no pets, no exception. $800/mo. $600 deposit. References required. Discounts to senior citizens. Call or text 817-372-2514 or text only 817-372-8626.

Duplex Homes For Lease 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Bath • 1 Car Garage

127 S. Longhorn Drive, LaJunta. 2-1 carport, separate laundry room, refrigerator, W/D furnished, $900/ mo., security deposit. 817-4796023; 817-637-6783.

www.stewartbend.com

Stewart Bend Court, off South Stewart Street close to Cross Timbers Golf Course in Azle

(817) 444-2362

Rent Unfurnished Continued next page...

COMMUNITY

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

817-270-3340 - Azle 817-220-7217 - Springtown 088

Classifieds

Deadline: 5:00 PM Monday

Rent Unfurnished

Eagle Lake Garden APARTMENTS

• Are now taking applications on a first come first serve basis. • Will have rental assistance available for eligible households.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

1300 VILLAGE GARDEN come r o l l a AZLE, TX C now! by 817-444-6532 TTY:(800) 735-2988

Crestwood AZLEWOOD Apar tment Homes APARTMENTS Apartment 525 Commerce St. 817-444-0030 Mon-Sat 9-6 • Sun 1-4 1, 2 & 3 Large Bedroom Floor Apartments Plans

1 & 2 Bedrooms

See the Dif f erence! 817-444-6122

Pool • Water paid

From $565/mo.

Azle Creek Apartments

GENE THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES

SPECIALS

817-246-4646

HOMES and MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

519 West Main St. • Azle

gtatx.com

1/1 - $475 & Up

AZLE OAKS

(Water, Trash & Sewer Included)

APARTMENT

• Newly Remodeled • Friendly & Quiet Community • Laundry On Site

700 JARVIS • AZLE 817-444-1712

Pet Friendly! Call for appointment

TDD:

800-735-2989 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

A R C C O U T R L

T R I A L

I T S N O T

M A R L I N

C OU A T R I T

E L T O N G A R U E S S E E A M R A C B H O B

Last Puzzle Solution I N S T I R E M E N I N L O S A L L F R E D P E E R E S A W N S F I S K I N T L I N K E A N S M I N O N E N E Y

DRIVERS

SAFE TUBS

BEST LEASE PURCHASE in the industry with 99¢/gallon diesel fuel, $100 weekly bonus, new trucks, top pay and great freight lanes. Hirshbach; 1-888-514-6005 or www.drive4hml.com

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 floors, American made, installation included. EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERS Call 1-888-960-2587 for $750 Off. Regional opportunities now open with plenty TRAINING of freight and great pay. 1-800-277-0212 or MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES Needed! driveforprime.com Become a medical office assistant now! Online OWNER OPERATORS: $3,500 holiday bonus! job training gets you ready. Job placement Home weekends and throughout the week. Dedi- when program completed. Call for details! cated year round recession-proof freight. 1-year 1-888-368-1638; ayers.edu/disclosures.com. driving experience and CDL Class A. Contact REAL ESTATE Ty 1-866-478-9977. DriveForGreatwide.com OWNER OPERATORS - 2800-3200 miles/week 11 ACRES, George West/Alice off Hwy. avg. All miles paid. Texas/Oklahoma Lanes. 281; electricity, views, south Texas brush, Home Weekly. Fuel Surcharge/Cards/Discounts, some coastal pasture; $2,344 down, $427/ Paid Plates, Permits, Weekly Settlements. month, (5% down, 9.9%, 20 years). 1-866286-0199. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com 1-888-720-1565; ParkwayTransportinc.com PAID CDL Training! No experience needed. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/ Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV, M/H CDL training. Earn up to $40K fi rst year and or house OK only $830 down, $235 month $70K third year. Excellent benefits, 1-888-726- (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed financing, more information call 1-830-460-8354 4130, www.becomeadriver.com. EOE

ACREAGE REPO with septic tank, pool, pier, ramp. Owner finance. Granbury 1-210-422-3013 AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK! Guaranteed financing 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 financing, 1-936-377-3235

VACATION WEEKEND GETAWAY available on Lake Fork, Lake Livingston or Lake Medina. Rooms fully furnished! Gated community with clubhouse, swimming pool and boat ramps. Call for more information: 1-903-878-7265, 1-936-377-3235 or 1-830-460-8354

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN! Statewide Ad .................. $550 290 Newspapers, 905,076 Circulation $

North Region Only ...... 250 94 Newspapers, 301,619 Circulation $

South Region Only ..... 250 100 Newspapers, 391,741 Circulation $

West Region Only ....... 250 96 Newspapers, 211,716 Circulation

To Order: Call this Newspaper direct, or call Texas Press Service at 1-800-749-4793 Today!

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

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classiﬁed Ad Network.

Rent based on income.

817-598-0663 A P A R T A T

PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE OTR drivers, APU equipped, pre-pass, EZ-pass, passenger policy. 2012 and newer equipment. 100% ADOPTIONS NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825; CHOOSING ADOPTION? Loving, single www.butlertransport.com woman awaits first child. Joyful, stable REGIONAL & DEDICATED CDL-A drivers home promised. Education, travel, financial with full-benefits and weekly hometime. security. Expenses paid. Let’s help each Join us today! 1-855-430-8869. Apply other. Deborah, toll-free 1-855-779-3699. online at AverittCareers.com; EOE

1 & 2 Bedroom Unfurnished

(size restrictions and additional fees apply)

G O T A S M U C H T O D O

TexSCAN Week of November 24, 2013

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

C K L I K E A D E D Y NW MD A B O A R O R L D N A L S K Y S

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD tollfree at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1800-927-9275.

S-1143

LOOKING TO UPGRADE? GOT A NEW ADDITION TO THE FAMILY?

WANT TO SELL....

Your Boat, Auto, RV Or Other Vehicle?

ONLY

$19

Need Money?

95 & Your ad gets a border, picture and runs for 3 months!

Open To Private Party and Dealer Vehicle Ads - Autos, RV's, Tractors, Campers, etc.

Azle News The

Our Classified Section Can Get The Cash You Need Today! The

Azle News Springtown Epigraph The

817-270-3340 321 W. Main St. Azle

817-220-7217 109 East First St. Springtown

817-270-3340

817-220-7217

321 W. Main St. Azle

109 East First St. Springtown

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

The Bryants Co. 817-220-2021 Dana Bryant/Realtor 817-613-7189

4-2 MOBILE ON 2.277 ACRES. Small barn, fenced and cross-fenced. Nice porches, fenced yard, shade trees. $56,500 3-2 ON 2.827 ACRES. Wooded lot, fenced and crossfenced with pond. Handy man special! $39,900 3-3 ON 1.494 ACRE LOT. Heavily wooded. Manufactured home, storage building, covered area, greenhouse and fire pit. $59,900 3-2 DW ON 2.906 ACRES. Peaster ISD. $79,900 3-2 ON 2.27 ACRES. Updated, pipe fence yard, 2 patios, landscaping, mechanics dream, 30x40 shop, too many out buildings to mention! $199,000 2 STORY 3-2 on wooded 23.74 acres. Secluded home also has 2 story duplex for rental income, large shop. $371,000

COMMERCIAL RENTALS! SPRINGTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 1,500 sq.ft

$850/mo

$850 deposit

AZLE PKWY CENTER - NEAR AZLE HOSPITAL 1,980 sq.ft.

$950/mo

$950 deposit

5-2 DW ON 20 ACRES, nice coastal pasture for your animals or bale for hay. $109,900 13.38 ACRES with 2 separate apartments. 30x50 garage converted to party/dance hall! Great for entertaining! 20x30 workshop. $249,900

LAND

16.91 ACRES, wooded lot with 450 feet road frontage, fenced. $105,000 13.58 ACRES lot inside city limits. Excellent and convenient location for business. $169,000 0.81 ACRE lot in town. Pecan and fruit trees. Storage building. $35,000 1.634 ACRE lot, heavily wooded. Secluded. $16,900 16.91 ACRES, Boonesville. Texas Vet Loans Available. $105,500 1 ACRE restricted lot on cul-de-sac. $18,500 1.26 ACRES on restricted cul-de-sac. $18,500 13 ACRES, WILDLIFE EXEMPTION! $97,500 4.510 ACRES with water, septic and electric, ready for your home and animals! Slidell ISD. $42,500

511 W. MAIN ST. • AZLE 817-444-2555 Each office is independently owned and operated.

www.c21allianceproperties.com

AZLE AREA

GOLF/LAKE COMMUNITIES

12533 FM 730 S. - Handyman Special!! 4-2 situated on a little over 4 acres. Great project home. 1113 Willow Ridge Dr. - Nice 4-2-2 with split bedrooms. Large living area has brick WBFP, bay window in breakfast area, 16x12 workshop with loft and electricity. 105 Venado Ct. - Beautiful new construction home with 4-2-2 with extra room to used as second living, formal dining or study. Large open family room. 104 Bosque Ct. - New construction!! Beautiful 4-2-2 with formal dining and split bedrooms. Large open family room with fireplace. 916 Red Bud Dr. - Nice 3-1 home on fantastic lot. Bonus room, updated kitchen. Great location. 1528 Chaparral Lane - Fabulous 3-2-2 doublewide with so much to offer. Newly upgraded with lake views!!! 110 Willow Ct. - LAND!!! 1.35 acres located on a cul-de-sac with other houses on the street.

8657 Funtier - Beautiful, spotless 3-2.5-2 home!! New roof and energy efficient all the way. Ceiling fans in every room. 8826 Sandcastle Ct. - Great opportunity!! ENDING Live in one side and rent the other. Lots of P upgrades!! 521 Clew - Lakefront LUXURYD 5-5.5-3 waterfront home on Eagle SOL ! Mountain Lake. Azle ISD.

POOLVILLE & SURROUNDING AREAS 500 Stirling - Lovely choice home with 3-2-2 in Rhome. 370 Greathouse Village - 4-3.5-2 Custom Built Townhouse in Decatur with lots of upgrades. Wood floors, beautiful staircase.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Century 21 Alliance Properties has several Commercial Properties for your business needs. For a complete and up-to-date detailed list of our commercial listings, please call the office or check out our website!

SPRINGTOWN AREA 340 Huggins Dr. - Great neighborhood. Won’t last long!! Remodeled in 2008, granite countertops, custom upgrades and great landscaping. 7726 W. Highway 199 - 17.52 Acres of COUNTRY PARADISE! 4 bedrooms, possibly 5, 3.5 bathrooms. Secluded house sits far from the highway noise. Cross-piped fencing, gated entry, bass stocked pond with dock, barn, shed, corrals not to mention wrap-around porch, game room, huge unfinished attic room, custom features throughout! Partially AG exempt, oaks galore, dependable rental property built in, animal ready. This is one that you don’t want to miss!!! Ready for your family! 3121 Knob Rd. - This house has it all 4-2-2, POOL, PROPERTY LD! outside entertaining covered SO and PRIVACY. Granite counters, veranda, stone fireplace, 35 minutes from downtown. 104 Cora Ct. - This home has it all, 4-3-3 on 2.3 acres, aboveground pool. True country paradise. 609 Raley Ct. - Great open pasture with 6.85 acres. Nice 3-2 singlewide sits back far on the property.

Jimmy Dickens 817-929-3481

Beth Dickens 817-929-3185

Deborah Cottongame 817-999-9026

Cally Winstead 817-688-9856

Debi Leewright 940-389-6077

Michele Holmes 817-723-9580

Jeral Tipton 817-771-5944

Frank Henderson 817-229-3287

Kassie Chadwell 817-253-8952

Dana Burton 936-662-4237

Bobby Dauenhauer 817-832-3469 Teresa Bobbitt 817-308-6911

Dana Forehand 817-542-5793

noW SErving you in 2 locationS:

801 E. Hwy 199, Springtown, 817-220-4663 · 1510 Santa Fe, Weatherford, 817-598-0988

Check Out Our Website At: www.wrteamrealty.com

We are so thankful for our community and our Clients, and we wish everyone of you a blessed and Happy Thanksgiving.

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Bring this Holiday Offer In which entitles you to 1 Incentive listed above! Prices, plans, features, options & co-broke are subject to change without notice. Additional restrictions apply. Square footages are approx. Up to $5k in closing costs, prepaids and/or upgrades for homebuyers that use LongTide Properties financing to finance and close on select inventory in select new home communities. Such incentives are subject to change without notice. Holiday offer applies to select inventory that can close on or before 12/31/13. This offer does not apply on Owner finance and REO properties. Holiday offer is valid only on new contracts and does not apply to transfers, cancellations or re-writes. Please contact a community sales representative for additional requirements for the design center upgrade offer. LongTide Homes reserves the right to substitute for equal or higher priced appliance models which may substantially affect final cost of home. Homes are subject to availability. Offer expires December 31st, 2013.

817-385-7892 Marie Pigg REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

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