The Azle News

Volume 63, Number 22

Azle News

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

THE

A Special

Suppleme nt to

&

The

Azle New The

s

www.azlenews.net

Celebrate The Season 2014

Azle Christian advances in playoffs

SPECIAL SECTION

Page 13A

‘Bay considers abolishing VFD Following a brief review of the contract, the city attorney identified some changes he felt needed to be made and the decision was made to cancel the meeting, work out some changes with Briar VFD’s attorney, and bring the matter back up at a special meeting to be called Nov. 24.

Morley noted that both the termination of PBVFD’s contract and execution of a contract with Briar VFD are decisions that will be voted on by the entire city council.

If it comes to pass, Morley explained it would mean closing down the PBVFD – although the building would remain in operation and be available for Briar VFD to use.

Current volunteers for PBVFD would be allowed to apply to volunteer with the Briar VFD, Morley explained.

Morley said he believes the move would help ensure better fire coverage for residents of Pelican Bay, and it would also provide them with emergency first responders through the Briar VFD. Morley also spoke about efforts currently underway to combine the Reno Volunteer Fire Department with the Briar VFD, saying that becoming part of that combined department is something that makes sense for the residents of Pelican Bay.

The S

ounds of the Se Christmas ason tun es to spread holi spirit day

Staff Favorites

Fun-filled reci pes from your news gath ering locals

GoingGreen How to mak your holi e day season mor eco-friendlye

Colors Christmof as

Coloring Con Children age test for s 2-11

by carla noah stutsman Polly Huffman was practically giddy Monday afternoon describing the first-ever Movie in the Park.

Presented by the city of Azle’s Special Events Advisory Board (SEAB), on which Huffman serves, the event held Saturday evening, Nov. 8 in the amphitheater of Central Park, capitalized on the success of the SEAB’s wildly popular Music in the Park Summer Concert Series.

Huffman estimated the crowd in attendance to see the Disney film Maleficent to be between 500 and 600 people – including many, many children.

“People brought their blankets and quilts, pillows and lawn chairs – it was just like a family would do at home to watch a movie,” Huffman said. “It was such a success – we’re so very proud it turned out so well.”

Huffman admits it was a lot of work for members of the SEAB, but says it was worth it.

She credited the event’s sponsors – Red’s Hamburger House, Pinnacle Bank Azle, Ace of Azle and Brookshire’s – with making it all possible.

“All who attended were very pleased with the movie, the free popcorn and the free water,” Huffman said. “We (board members) were just poppin’ and sackin’ popcorn most of the night.”

Huffman said the SEAB is anxious to bring another Movie in the Park to Azle, hopefully in the spring of 2015.

“We feel like we gave the citizens of Azle and the entire community a real treat, and can’t wait to do it again,” she said.

Other SEAB members – all volunteers – include Martin Feminella, Marsha Hardin, Cindy Willeford, Debra Jenkins, Pat Russell, and Terressa Nordstrom.

Annual Christmas Parade slated Dec. 6 Parade entries due Nov. 24 for ‘A Cowboy Christmas’ theme by carla noah stutsman Azle’s annual Christmas Parade and Celebration will follow the theme “A Cowboy Christmas” when it kicks off at 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, with the traditional tree-lighting ceremony at the Azle Historical Museum, 124 W. Main Street.

The parade and celebration are hosted this year by the Azle Historical Museum, Azle Area Chamber of Commerce, Optimist Club of Azle, The Main Place, and the Azle News.

As soon as the tree is lit, the parade will make its way from the stag-

Talk

First Movie in the Park a big hit

Happy Hornets

Vote slated Nov. 24 on contract with Briar VFD by carla noah stutsman The regular monthly meeting of the Pelican Bay city council didn’t take place Monday, Nov. 10, as scheduled.

The consent agenda for the meeting included the approval of minutes from the Oct. 27 meeting, approval of the monthly police report and approval of the ordinance and animal control monthly report.

Items for deliberation included the review, discussion and possible action to terminate the contract between the city and the Pelican Bay Volunteer Fire Department, as well as the review, discussion and possible action to enter into a contract between the city and the Briar Volunteer Fire Department.

However, immediately after calling the meeting to order, Mayor Bill Morley said, “This meeting is over before it even starts.”

Morley explained that a proposed contract from the Briar VFD had only been received 30 minutes earlier, and that he wanted the city’s legal counsel to review it before proceeding.

He stated the matter would be taken up at a meeting Monday, Nov. 24, and then adjourned the meeting.

Reached by phone Tuesday, Nov. 11, Morley said the Briar contract actually arrived at city hall about 6 p.m.

Monday evening. The city’s attorney arrived at 6:20 p.m.

Tree

Celebrate safety aro with und your tree holiday seathis son

ing area in front of Azle Elementary (the historic “Rock School”), past the Museum with a turn right onto Main Street.

The route will continue down Main, turn right onto Industrial Avenue, and then right again on Central, finishing back at Azle Elementary.

After the parade, the fun really begins at 404 Main, where Santa will hear children’s Christmas wishes and pose for photos while Mrs. Claus delights kids with yuletide stories from her rocking chair.

PLEASE SEE PARADE, PAGE 7A.

Noise! Louder!

Seniors Jamie King (left) and Johnny Crow leap for joy after King scored a touchdown in overtime at Wichita Falls Rider, giving the Hornet squad its first district championship in 20 years. Azle faces Fort Worth Dunbar in bi-district Friday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Saginaw Chisholm Trail High School. SEE PAGES 12-13, 15A! Photo by Mark K. Campbell

Mia Gordy, a drama student at AHS. floated around Central Park costumed as the main character from Maleficent during the first-ever Movie in the Park.

Photo by Carla Noah Stutsman

Area election results finalized

Marching Green Pride Band Director Shawn Murphy commands the students behind him to make some noise. It worked; unable to hear the count at the line of scrimmage, Wichita Falls Rider false started and was penalized five yards, an event that has happened often this season thanks to the MGP. Photo by Mark K. Campbell

by carla noah stutsman Voters in the cities of both Azle and Reno approved measures providing for maintenance and repairs of existing city streets during the general election held Tuesday, Nov. 4.

In Azle, voters overwhelmingly approved the extension of a one-fourth of one percent sales and use tax to fund continued maintenance and repairs to the city’s existing streets.

By a vote of 1,984 for (86.8 percent) to 302 against (13.2 percent), voters indicated their desire to continue that tax for another four years.

In Reno, voters approved an identical measure for the first time by a vote of 237 for (56.97 percent) to 179 against (43.03 percent).

The beauty of the tax, in both cases, is that all purchases made inside the city pay the sales and use tax, even if the purchaser lives outside the city

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This Week in Azle History

40 Years Ago

limits.

That means city residents get at least some help from those living outside their town who also drive city streets in paying for the maintenance and repairs.

The local concern with street conditions was echoed at the state level, where 76.6 percent of all Texas voters carried state Proposition 1.

The measure diverts half of the general revenue derived from oil and gas taxes from the Economic Stabilization Fund, also known as the Rainy Day Fund, to the State Highway Fund for the purpose of providing transportation funding for repairs and maintenance of public roads.

It is anticipated this will result in approximately $1.2 billion per year going toward transportation funding instead of the Rainy Day Fund.

The measure will take effect as soon as

votes are certified and will apply to transfers the comptroller made after Sept. 1.

Also locally, Parker County Justice of the Peace Precinct 1 Wayne Hayes, who ran unopposed, was re-elected.

In Tarrant County, longtime Commissioner in Precinct 4 J.D. Johnson (R) defeated Democratic challenger Steve Lerma, 65.07 percent to 34.93 percent.

Jacquelyn Wright (R), the incumbent Justice of the Peace in Precinct 4, was unopposed in her bid for reelection.

Republican Tom Wilder was reelected to the office of District Clerk, defeating a bid from Democrat Cynthia Toodle 57.92 percent to 38.95 percent.

Mary Louise Garcia, also a Republican incumbent, was unopposed in her bid to retain her office as County Clerk.

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In early November 1974, 11.5 inches of rain put six new houses off Power Squadron Road underwater and destroyed four boathouses at Ash Creek Marina.

42 pages plus supplements

$1 Azle, Texas 76020

2A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

2-WEEK

City Cleanup Day

Azle residents took advantage of the Nov. 8 cleanup day to get rid of a bunch of junk.

The cleanup was part of a settlement with TCEQ for an enforcement action against the city.

Photo by Carla Noah Stutsman

NEWS DIGEST Annual Lake Run at AHS Nov. 15 Azle Lake Run No. 33 is set for Azle High School Saturday, Nov. 15. Distances include a half marathon, a “9.9 K” run, and a 5K, all distance certified by USATF T-shirts for all registered runners and many medals will be awarded in several age groups.

Beneficiaries: the Azle Ministerial Alliance and its charities and the AHS Marching Green Pride.

Registration is available online at www.runazle.org.

Evening Son Shine slated Dec. 4 Son Shine Ministries will host a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4 at 404 Main Street in Azle. Along with music from Bob and Johnie Terry of Azle’s Music Centre, a fajita meal from Uncle Julio’s Mexican Restaurant (grilled on site), and a silent auction, Son Shine Ministries will share information about its new marriage and parenting programs.

Tickets are $20 per person and all in the community are invited to this special event in support of Son Shine’s mission to help strengthen families in our community and beyond.

For information and to purchase tickets, contact Michelle Maxfield at EveningSonShine@ gmail.com or call 817-444-3777.

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PG-15 hosts Dec. 7 Christmas Tour Project Graduation 2015 will host a Christmas Tour of Homes from 5-8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7.

Tickets/wristbands are $10 each and will soon be available at Fidelity National Title, National Bank of Texas and Neat Cuts Hair Salon.

The tour is less than one mile in length and can easily be walked by most people. It will feature seven homes in Oak Harbor Estates in Azle, and all proceeds go toward Project Graduation for a drug- and alcohol-free, all night party for Azle High School seniors on graduation night.

Also, at Connect Hearing you automatically get personal, ongoing support for the lifetime of your hearing aid with Connect Advantage including:

Church offers hot meals to needy The Church at Azle, 1801 South Stewart Street, offers a free hot meal to anyone who needs or wants one every Wednesday from 6-7 p.m. The church’s desire is to help those who are struggling, especially in the cold winter months.

There’s no pressure to stay for evening services.

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*Certain types of hearing loss may require a hearing aid model that is not appropriate for the Two Week Free Trial. See center for details. Lyric excluded. ‡ As a member of the Connect Hearing network, if we don’t already have the lowest price, we will match any valid competitor quote or advertised price on hearing aids within 60 days of purchase. † 0% financing offer is subject to credit approval. If at the time of your application you do not meet the credit criteria previously established for this offer, or the income you report is insufficient based on your obligations, we may not be able to offer this financing. Complimentary hearing screening and consultation required. Some restrictions apply. **The 3 year warranty is valid starting from the date of invoice. This limited warranty covers manufacturing and material defects in the hearing aid itself, but not accessories such as batteries, tubes, ear modules, external receivers. The warranty includes 3 year loss and damage coverage that can be redeemed ONE TIME and requires a deductible of $450. ††3 years FREE batteries with hearing aid purchase.

3A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Area cities, districts enjoy bumps in sales tax revenue But Parker County sees drop from November 2013 by carla noah stutsman Texas Comptroller Susan Combs distributed November local sales tax allocations totaling $723.1 million to cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts across the state Nov. 5.

Statewide, the November 2014 allocations rose 10.5 percent compared to November 2013.

However, in Parker County, the numbers dipped from a year ago.

With the single exception of Parker County, every local entity recognized an increase in its November allocations compared with November 2013.

Parker County’s November check for $609,199 marks a 6.87 percent decrease compared with its November allocation of $654,181.

However, the county’s year-to-date allocations of $6,672,796 are up 4.33 percent compared with the first 11 months of 2013, at which time it had received $6,395, 808.

Other taxing entities in the area were more fortunate.

The town of Lakeside continues to ride a one percent voter-approved increase in its sales tax rate. Its sales tax allocations for November are up a whopping 151.25 percent at $16,894 compared with $6,724 for November 2013. The town is up 129.36 percent with $154,270 year-to-date, compared with $67,258 for 2013.

The city of Springtown is up 18.33 percent with November allocations of $89,483, compared with November 2013 allocations of $75,617. Year-to-date, the city is up 3.39 percent with $846,809, compared with $818,968 received in the same period in 2013.

The city of Reno rose 11.80 percent in November with $10,034 when compared with $8,975 in November 2013. That increase, however, is not enough to bring the city equal to its yearto-date allocations of $78,989 in 2013. Reno’s current year-to-date allocations of $78,021 are 1.22 lower.

The city of Sanctuary saw a 10.13 percent increase with its November allocations of $1,367 compared with $1,242 in November 2013. The city’s year-to-date allocations of $13,593 are up 8.66 percent when compared to $12,509 for the first 11 months of 2013.

The city of Azle’s November allocations of $199,409 mark a 6.67 percent increase from $186,934 in November 2013. Year-to-date, Azle is up 1.55 percent with $1,977,397 compared with $1,947,150 for the same period in 2013.

Azle’s Crime Control and Prevention District bested the city’s increase. The district’s November allocations of $35,630 are up 7.91 percent from $33.018 in November 2013. Year-to-date

Azle U10 Boys soccer TeAm

Looking for experienced soccer players to tryout for U10 Hornets. No older than 10 years of age. Interested call 817-444-5742 to schedule tryout. Tryouts are sponsored by Azle Soccer Academy. www.AzlesoccerAcademy

Promise KeePers of Azle

meets every Tuesday at 6:30 a.m.

404 w. mAin street Azle

the district has accumulated $366,937 in allocations, 1.23 percent more than $362,453 for the same period in 2013.

Azle’s Municipal Development District, still in its first year of sales tax collections, received allocations of $38,092. It has received $361,543 so far during calendar 2014.

The city of Pelican Bay saw the smallest increase of area cities in November with allocations of $1,506. That’s a 0.67 percent increase from $1,496 in November 2013. The Bay is up 2.11 percent with year-to-date totals of $17,535, compared with $17,171 for the same period in 2013.

Taxing entities located in Parker County received total allocations of $1,511,795 in November, a 13.86 percent increase from $1,327,674.

They have received a total of $15,157,548 in calendar 2014, up 5.96 percent from $14,303,820 for the same period in 2013.

Taxing entities in Tarrant County received a total of $44,279,601 in sales tax allocations for November, an increase of 9.84 percent from $40,310,974 for November 2013. Those entities have received a total $427,932,974 so far in calendar 2014. That amount is up by 5.21 percent from $406,725,000 received in the same period of 2013.

November sales tax figures represent September sales reported by monthly tax filers and July, August and September sales reported by quarterly filers.

Combs also gave a preview of what those taxing entities might expect to receive in December when she said state sales tax revenue in October was $2.41 billion, up 12.9 percent compared to October 2013.

“Strong growth in sales tax receipts was apparent across all major economic sectors,” Combs said. “Notable increases from retail trade and the oil and natural gas-related sectors led the growth, indicating increased spending by both consumers and businesses.”

Taxing entities across the state of Texas received allocations of $473,358,107 in November, marking a 9.60 percent increase from $431,875,774 for November 2013. Total allocations distributed to those taxing entities so far in calendar 2014 are $4,641,350,177. That represents a 6.72 percent increase over year-to-date allocations across the state of $4,348,928,940 for the same period in 2013.

The Texas Comptroller’s office issued 1,148 sales tax allocation payments in November.

For details of November sales tax allocations to individual cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose districts, locate the Monthly Sales Tax Allocation Comparison Summary Reports on the Comptroller’s website at www.window.state.tx.us/taxinfo/allocsum/compsum.html.

The American Legion

Houston M. Taylor Memorial Post 356

Monthly Meetings Third Thursday, 7:00 PM at 404 W. Main, Azle

VFW

Azle AreA ClubS and OrgAnizAtiOnS Azle Little League

Baseball/Softball for kids ages 5-14

Post 2137 730 N. POST MEETINGS One meeting per month 2nd Thursday - 7:00 PM

Contact us regarding Spring & Fall seasons.

azlelittleleague.com

817-237-7680

City

PARKER COUNTY’S TOP FIVE Weatherford 1.50% 914,783 6.29% 1.25% 199,409 Azle 1.55% 124,380 Hudson Oaks 1.50% 5.49% Springtown 1.50% 89,483 3.39% Willow Park 1.50% 84,903 13.35% County Total 5.96%

Baseball, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, 7on7, Football, Cheer, Soccer (coming soon) Ages 4-14 817.944.0940 www.ACYS.com

addiction wants to destroy you & everyone around you.

With Jesus get bACK there is Victory in tHe over addiction. rACe!

Rotary Club of Azle

Meetings held every Friday from Meets at noon thursday 7:30pm-9:30pm at The Church at Azle 412 Commerce St. 1801 S. Stewart • Azle • 817-401-8513 (across from Azle Post Office) www.ourfinishline.com

Good N.E.W.S. AZLE Azle Women’s L B n P Business AssociAtion VolunteerH Caregiver Our LION’S Our To purchase shoes Volunteers Training Classes for all AISD Make a Classes open to public CLUB Goal underprivileged children iving at

Meet 4th Thursday Open to Monthly @Noon for ALL Women Working lunch and meeting outside the at Conversations Cafe home or NOT

Rickie Sneed 817-233-7206

Optimist Club of Azle Meets every FRIDAY at 6:45 A.M. 404 W. MAIN STREET

ome

at no charge

Lock

urse

rogram

Difference!

Caregiver Volunteer Meeting 1st Monday of Each Month at 6pm 817-444-2300 133 E. Main St., Ste. B

Azle Lodge No. 601

Meets 2nd & 4th TUESDAY 6:30 PM 412 Commerce • 817-223-1313 www.azlelionsclub.org Janet Adkins - president

Azle Youth Association

Football - Cheer - Basketball

Floor School or Work 7:30 PM THURSDAY NIGHT

AGES: 4 years - 6th grade

Robert Hobbs Jr - Worshipful Master Stan Laxton - Secretary

www.leaguelineup.com /azlefootball

817-366-5955

1,511,795

Parker County 0.50% 4.33% Azle Crime Control Dist. 0.25% 1.23% Azle Municipal Dev. Dist.

0.50% U/C Reno -1.22% Sanctuary 8.66%

2014 Total

2013 % Total Change

807,301 13.31%

9,417,382

8,860,054

186,934 6.67% 1,977,397 1,947,150 117,680

5.69%

1,482,840

1,405,556

75,617 18.33%

846,809

818,968

78,417

8.27%

732,076

645,846

1,327,674 13.86%

15,157,548

14,303,820

654,181

-6.87%

6,672,796

6,395,808

35,630

33,018

7.91%

366,937

362,453

38,092

0

U/C

361,543

0

1.00%

10,034

8,975 11.80%

78,021

78,989

1.25%

1,367

1,242 10.13%

13,593

12,509

County Total 5.21% Lakeside 129.36% Pelican Bay 2.11%

Prior % Year Change

609,199

TARRANT COUNTY’S TOP FIVE Fort Worth 1.00% 12,346,638 6.06% Arlington 1.75% 8,879,326 -0.98% Grand Prairie 1.75% 4,311,743 3.12% Grapevine 1.50% 3,411,964 6.55% Mansfield 2.00% 1,788,387 13.21% 44,279,601

11,230,872

9.93%

115,932,112

109,304,522

8,193,891 8.36% 86,531,385 87,394,651 3,966,821

8.69%

41,333,108

40,082,020

3,189,495 6.97% 36,254,739 34,025,669 1,599,964 11.77% 16,994,971 15,011,841 40,310,974

2.00%

16,894

1.00%

1,506

1,496

STATE TOTAL 6.72%

473,358,107

431,875,774

Total Payments

1,148

9.84%

427,932,974

6,724 151.25% 0.67%

406,725,000

154,270

67,258

17,535

17,171

9.60% 4,641,350,177 4,348,928,940

U/C = cannot be calculated since the district did not exist one year ago 321 West Main Street Azle, Texas Phone: (817) 270-3340 Fax: (817) 270-5300

KID’S NIGHT OUT FUNDRAISER AZLE MATH & SCIENCE TEAM BOOSTER CLUB

NOV. 14th Azle News

Friday, 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm

Forte Junior High

479 Sandy Beach Rd. Azle, TX 76020

$5 ENTRY FEE Hey Kids, plan for a fun night! Hoover and Azle Elementary 5th & 6th graders hanging out in a Safe Environment.

Great time for parents to have a date night too!

Kids can purchase snacks at our

Pizza, Candy & Cold Drink stand.

Watching movies, carnival games, face & hair painting, taking pictures with your friends, prizes and much more.

Azle School Menu BREAKFAST: GRADES PK-4th •• $1.25 GRADES 5-12th •• $1.25 Employees....$1.50 Guests ...$1.50

LUNCH: GraDES PK-4th •• $2.00 GRADES 5-12th •• $2.20 Employees....$2.75 Guests....$3.00

THE

Published every Wednesday at 321 West Main Street, Azle, Texas by Azle Tri-Country Advertiser, Inc. Periodicals class postage paid at Azle, Texas, 76020. Postmaster: Send address changes to 321 West Main Street, Azle, Texas 76020 USPS No. 546-920

Annual subscription rates: $36 Parker, Wise and Tarrant counties ($32.50 senior citizens 65 and older); $42.50 elsewhere within and outside Texas.

The Azle News does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements beyond the cost of the advertisement itself. Any erroneous reflection upon the character or This newspaper reputation of any is printed person or firm on recycled newsprint and appearing in is recyclable. this newspaper will be corrected when called to the attention of the publisher.

The entire content of each issue of The Azle News is protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any issue is expressly forbidden without the prior written consent of the publisher.

© 2014 Azle News

NOV.17th - NOV. 21th A La Carte Items Milk/Juice 75¢ • Bottled water 75¢ • Ice Cream 75¢ Gold Card Guests....$2.75

PreK - 4 t h

BREAKFAST:

Everyday - Assorted Fruits and Cereal, Juice, White or Chocolate Milk

Mon - Breakfast Pizza, Cinnamon Toast, WW Toast with Jelly tue - French Toast with Maple Syrup, Sausage and Cheese Biscuit WeD - Cini Mini, Breakfast Parfait, WW Toast and Jelly thu - Breakfast Taco, Biscuit and Gravy, WW Toast and Jelly FRI - Assorted Frudel, Breakfast Pizza, WW Toast and Jelly

LUNCH:

The Finish Line

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Everyday - Variety of milk. Your choice of 1 entree & 1 fruit or juice

Mon - Chicken Nuggets with Cornbread, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Ham and Cheese Wrap, Chicken Quesadilla, Chef Salad tues - Corn Dog, Chicken Nugget Salad, Steamed Broccoli, Cheese or Pepperoni Pizza, Ham and Cheese Sandwich WeD - Chicken Parmesan, Dunking Sticks with Sauce, Combo Sub, Chef Salad, Sauteed Spinach, Mashed Potatoes thu - Beef and Broccoli with Brown Rice, Combo Sub, Mini Mouse Salad, Cheese Nachos, Refried Beans FRI - Baked Ziti, Steamed Corn, Pepperoni or Cheese Pizza, Ham and Cheese Sandwich, Tuna Salad Grades 5th - 8th

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Everyday - Assorted Fruits and Cereal, Juice, Toast with Jelly, Milk Mon - Breakfast Pizza, Strawberry PopTart, Cinnamon Toast tue - French Toast Sticks with Maple Syrup, Sausage and Cheese Biscuit WeD - Cini Minis, Biscuit and Gravy, WW Toast & Jelly thu - Scrambled Eggs with Bacon, Assorted Frudel Breakfast Parfait, WW Toast with Jelly FRI - Sausage Breakfast on a Stick, Breakfast Pizza, Bananas, WW Toast LUNCH: Everyday - Variety of milk, assorted pizza. Choice of 1 entree & 1 fruit or juice Mon - Chicken Nuggets, Assorted Pizza, Bacon Cheeseburger, Chef Salad, Crunchy Tacos, Refried Beans, Ham & Cheese Sandwich tue - Turkey and Gravy with Brown Rice, Assorted Sandwiches, Sloppy Joe, Turkey Salad, Beef and Cheese Burrito WeD - BBQ Chicken Sandwich, Potato Wedges, Assorted Hot Sandwiches, Assorted Pizza, Buffalo BBQ Nachos, Glazed Carrots thu - Orange Chicken with Brown Rice, Corn Dog, Potato Wedges, Chicken BLT Salad, Stir Fry Vegetables, Cheese Nachos FRI - Baked Ziti, Meatball Sub, Assorted Pizza, Turkey and Cheese Wrap, Beef Tamales, Cheese Nachos, Refried Beans, Yellow Squash

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LUNCH:

Everyday - Variety of milk, assorted pizza & salads. Your choice of 1 entree & 1 fruit or juice

Mon - Homemade Meatloaf with Mashed Potatoes, Seasoned Peas tue - Thanksgiving Dinner at School!

WeD - General Tso Chicken with Brown Rice, Vegetable Egg Roll thur - Chicken Parmesan with a Breadstick, Yellow Squash FRI - Crunchy Beef Tacos with Spanish Rice, Fresh Steamed Corn

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4A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

AHS math, science team starts season Azle High School hosted its annual fall math and science tournament Saturday, Nov. 8, and the AHS team took 11 individual awards plus the third place sweepstakes award in the 4A-6A division of the competition.

Senior Bernie Duhan earned first place in the senior division of the number sense contest and sixth in the mathematics contest.

Fellow senior Nathan Redmon took second place in the science contest.

Senior Keni Brown found sixth place in the calculator contest, and Taylor Brown, also a senior, finished fourth in both the calculator applications contest and the science contest.

Underclassmen also won some individual awards.

Freshman Ainsley McDonald took first in science and sixth in calculator in her division.

Reno welcomes new city secretary

Silver Creek Place Fire

Taylor Cubbage, a junior, won the second place medal in her grade level division of the science contest.

Junior Carl Bertsch finished sixth in the calculator and science contests.

The tournament was actually the second the AHS team competed in this school year. Last week the team went to Grapevine and essentially had an intra-squad practice.

The team results from that practice and from the Azle tournament indicate the team still has work to do to get ready for UIL competition in the spring, coaches noted.

Between now and then there are plenty of practices and practice tournaments. The road to state is usually an uphill battle, but this team is working hard at achieving academic ex- A Silver Creek Place staff member offers her sweater to cellence through competition, a resident after a small kitchen fire caused a brief evaccoaches said. uation of the building Nov. 7.

Photo by Carla Noah Stutsman

Pack’s 39th Anniversary

By Natalie gentry The new Reno City Secretary, Ramah Burns isn’t afraid of a challenge, and that’s a good thing.

At the Nov. 10 Reno City Council meeting, Mayor Lynda Stokes and the council members approved agenda items that will allow Burns to complete the various jobs required of her position.

Burns will act as the city’s public funds investment officer and the records management officer for the city.

She will have the ability to act as a signatory on the city’s bank accounts and to remove all terminated employees from having that right.

In addition, she will act as the group administrator for city employee benefits as well as with the Texas Municipal Retirement System and the Texas Ramah Burns is ready to take over as the new Reno City Municipal League.

“I’ll tell you, the Secretary. Photo by Natalie Gentry amount of work this woman has gotten done already is mind-boggling,” Stokes said, “We are very happy to have Ramah here.”

Band Brotherhood

At halftime of the AzleRider football game in Wichita Falls Nov. 7, fans saw something that many had never seen before: The two bands played together at the same time.

Members of the Marching Green Pride (left) and their Raider Band counterparts marched onto the field then played several fight songs to the delight of fans on each side of Residents and members of the staff at Azle Manor, along with family and friends of Memorial Stadium.

Photo by Mark K. Campbell Administrator Kinny Pack (in the very center of photo) gathered Monday, Nov. 3 in the facility’s dining room to celebrate Pack’s 39th anniversary at Azle Manor.

Photo by Carla Noah Stutsman

DR. KATHLEEN BROOKS PATIENTS PLEASE READ. THIS IS A LETTER OF CORRECTION. THERE HAS BEEN A CHANGE IN WHERE YOU CAN GET A COPY OF YOUR MEDICAL RECORDS.

Now in Aledo and Willow Park

In my last letter to you dated September 29, 2014, I indicated that ownership of your medical records would transfer to USMD as of November 14, 2014, and that you could obtain the records by visiting any of the USMD sites and signing their release forms. That was an error. USMD will not take ownership of your records.

If you wish to receive your medical records on or after November 14, 2014, you should call the following custodian of your medical records and make arrangements to do so.

Clary Document Management will be the custodian of your records effective November 20, 2014. Your medical records are confidential. A copy of your medical records can be made and sent only with your written permission. If you would like a copy of your records sent to you or sent to a physician, you will need to fill out an authorization form. To obtain an authorization form call the phone number below. Clary Document Management needs to have an acutual signature in order to release your records. Send the signed form by mail or by fax to Clary Document Management - see address and fax number below. The form requires an email address as a destination for the copy. The paper records will be scanned at Clary Document Management; they will be converted to a PDF file and emailed to you or to your physician.

Any fee for your records will be assessed in accordance with Texas Health and Safety Code Section 241.154.

This record retrieval service will be available for seven years beginning on November 20, 2014 and ending on November 19, 2021. If your visit to my office took place before December 31, 2007, the paper records have been shredded and destroyed.

Clary Document Management 4730 Quebec Avenue North Minneapolis, MD 55428 Phone: 763-548-1320 Fax: 763-548-1325 email: chartcontrol@clarydm.com

Making a difference, one smile at a time.

I am deeply saddened by the closing of the office. I have greatly valued our relationship and thank you for your loyalty and friendship over the years.

I wish only the best for you.

Sincerely yours, Kathleen Brooks, M.D.

AledoBraces.com

5A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Rotary lauds quartet The Azle Rotary Club recognized four Azle High School seniors as Students of the Month.

For November, the honorees were Garrett Clark, Trevor Boiles, Abigail Cass, and Morgan Ivey.

Clark told Rotarians that he

had just been accepted to attend Texas A&M where he will pursue a degree in the bio-medical field.

He sits amid the Top 10 percent at AHS – No. 32 out of 353 seniors – where he prefers science and history classes.

Azle Police Blotter Officers with the Azle Police Department arrested the following individuals during the week of Nov. 2-8: • Cameron Michael Luttrell, 19, of Reno, was arrested Nov. 3in the 800 block of Red Oak Court and charged with possession of a controlled substance in penalty group 1, 4-200 grams, a second degree felony. Luttrell was also the subject of an Azle warrant. He was given time to pay fines for the warrant, and bond was set at $10,000 for the possession charge. Luttrell was transferred to the Parker County jail, where he remained Nov. 11.

• Maira Camara, 26, of Azle, was arrested Nov. 6 in the 1200 block of Oak Harbor Boulevard, where she was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. The charge is a

second-degree felony. Camara was transferred to the Tarrant County jail where she posted $5,000 bond and was released.

• Matthew Scott McClendon, 26, of Paradise, was arrested Nov. 7 in the 100 block of School Street, and charged with driving while intoxicated, misdemeanor repetition, a class A misdemeanor. McClendon’s bond was set at $5,000 and he was transferred to the Tarrant County jail, where he remained Nov. 11.

Azle police arrested nine individuals for warrants issued by various law enforcement agencies during the same week.

They also issued one citation each for assault by contact, displaying a wrong, fictitious or obscured license plate, failure to provide insurance, and public intoxication of a minor.

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Clark is a member of the student council, the National Honor Society, and PALs. He works as a volunteer at Texas Health Fort Worth where his mother is employed.

Boiles is a wide receiver and captain on what is one of the most successful Hornet football teams ever. He is also a standout baseball player and hopes to attend North Central Texas College in Gainesville and play hardball. He plans to major in accounting. Plus he’s on the Hornet varsity basketball team.

He is the NHS co-president.

Boiles is in the Top 10 at AHS and has been his entire high school career. He is No. 27 in the Class of 2015.

Boiles volunteers at Ronald McDonald House and the Community Caring Center.

Cass is perched No. 8 in her class with a sparkling 102.72 GPA. A dancer for 14 years, she is eyeing studying it at the University of Oklahoma; at her dance studio, she has won three awards. Her eventual goal is to become a professional dancer.

Cass is an NHS member

The November Rotary Students of the Month were (l-r) Garrett Clark, Abigail Cass, Morgan Ivie, and Trevor Boiles.

Photo by Mark K. Campbell and has taken a slew of PreAP classes in English, biology, chemistry – where she won academic awards in each – and AP History as a junior.

She, too, volunteers at Ronald McDonald House as well as the studio where she dances 17 hours weekly, Diane Clough West.

Ivie is No. 19 in the Class of

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At college, perhaps Texas Tech University, she plans on majoring in chemistry with a pre-pharmacy angle.

Throughout her years at AHS, Ivie has taken a heavy

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load of AP courses. She said a special achievement was passing the AP Chemistry test.

She is a member of the student council where she serves as Community Service Officer.

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Graditude: Good for you and good for your health As we head into November and the hectic pace of the December holiday season, it’s nice to look forward to the Thanksgiving holiday, a day when so many of us can take time to enjoy the fruits of our labors with a traditional (or not-so traditional) feast with our loved ones and spend the day being thankful for all the blessings we have received over the past year.

While it feels good to be grateful, gratitude is much more than banking some good karma. According to numerous studies, gratitude can actually help you sleep better, increase your level of happiness, and aid in improving your overall health. According to Robert Emmons, Ph.D., one of the foremost experts in the field of gratitude studies, “Researchers have found that gratitude contributes powerfully to human health, happiness, and social connection.”

In an early study, Dr. Emmons and his research partner Mike McCullough assigned one of three tasks at random to explore the effects of gratitude vs. negativity, plus a neutral control group.

Participants were asked to keep a short journal once a week for 10 weeks. In the journal, they were asked to list five things that happened over the past week –the Gratefulness group listed five things they were grateful for, the Negative group wrote down five things that ticked them off, and the Control group listed five neutral events, neither good nor bad.

The results were positive, dramatically so. According to Dr. Emmons, “Those in the gratitude condition reported fewer health complaints and even spent more time exercising than control participants did, and significantly more time exercising than those in the hassles condition (nearly 1.5 hours more per week). This is

a massive difference. The gratitude group participants also experienced fewer symptoms of physical illness than those in either of the other two groups. “ In The Grateful Brain, Alex Korb, Ph.D. quotes a study performed at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), where researchers looked at blood flow in different regions of the brain while the subjects invoked feelings of gratitude. The study found that subjects who showed more gratitude had increased levels of activity in the hypothalamus, which controls important functions such as eating, drinking and sleeping, and influencing metabolism and stress levels. This evidence led the researchers to believe that increases in gratitude could lead to positive effects such as improved sleep, decreased depression and fewer aches and pains.

It’s simple to ramp up your level of gratitude by keeping a daily gratitude journal or taking a few moments throughout your day to pay attention to the small, simple things that make your life better, whether it’s a co-worker with a friendly word, a warm, sunny day or your favorite song playing on the radio.

Some people have begun a month-long November tradition of posting “one reason a day to be grateful” to their favorite social media platform. Whether you choose to do it publicly or privately, getting in the habit of gratefulness can enrich your life and transform your experience of the world around you. What are you grateful for right here in this moment? It’s not too late to begin today!

SOURCES: http://greatergood.ber keley.edu/ article/item/pay_it_forward/ http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/ prefrontal-nudity/201211/the-gratefulbrain

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6A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Obituaries

Wizard of Oz presale tickets available now

by carla noah stutsman The highly anticipated Azle High School Drama Department production of The Wizard of Oz is slated for three performances Dec. 12-14.

Presale tickets are available through Dec. 5 at a $2 savings tic instructor at the Fort Worth Sokol Hall.

Linda lived her life to the fullest and loved spending time with family, friends and her beloved dogs, Elmo and Cleo.

She also enjoyed the outdoors, especially fishing with her family.

Linda is preceded in death by her parents; and son, Kenneth Thom.

Survivors include son, Phillip Thom; daughter, Patricia Lynn Cummings and husband, Robert; granddaughter, Christena Pearson; sister, Rose Ann Spann and husband, Jimmy; brother, Stanley Krenek Jr. and wife, Betty; numerous extended family, friends; and Elmo and Cleo.

Linda J. Thom 1935 - 2014

Linda J. Thom, a devoted and loving mother, sister and friend, passed away Monday, Nov. 3, 2014.

A private memorial service will be held at a later date.

Linda was born April 29, 1935, in Fort Worth, to Rosie and Stanley Krenek Sr. She was a biochemist and retired from Johnson and Johnson. In her earlier years she was a gymnas-

per ticket at Pinnacle Bank Azle during regular lobby hours – every Monday through Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Advance tickets are priced at $8 for adults and $6 for students.

Presale tickets will also be

available on Thursdays through Dec. 4 in the mall at Azle High School.

General admission at the door will be $10 for adults, $8 for students, and children age 3 and younger who will sit in a parent’s lap get free admission.

“We are expecting exceptionally large crowds, so we encourage everyone to purchase their tickets early,” said Randa Goode, Drama Booster Club president.

“It’s also advisable for them to get in line for the show early as well.”

Azle Manor Cheer Fifth grade cheerleaders with Azle Competitive Youth Sports (ACYS) visited Azle Manor, performing cheers and a dance routine for residents on the facility’s front lawn. It was a beautiful day, and the residents and cheerleaders enjoyed their time together.

Photo courtesy Crystal Colley

The Azle News, Nov. 12, 2014 Edition

Senior Spotlight by sue turnipseed The B. J. Clark Community Center in a busy place Monday through Friday as the senior citizens gather for fellowship and food and to escape the house for a while.

Don Howard and his helpers went to the Tarrant Area Food Bank last Friday and picked up food to distribute to the seniors who qualify.

The food passed out included cheese, potatoes, onions, carrots, oranges, and other things to help ease the grocery budgets for the recipients.

The service veterans were honored on Tuesday and were surprised with a framed Cer-

tificate of Appreciation and a small copy of the certificate for their wallet. Jerry Miller played patriotic music on the piano as we honored the veterans who took time to serve protecting our country.

This Friday the seniors who have signed up to get pet food need to come eat and pick up their pet food. This is a program which helps those living alone to feed their pets while spending their money on food for themselves.

The AARP Drivers Class will be Nov. 20 and if you are planning to attend call 817-4440074 to sign up. This program helps keep driving skills and

safety rules current for seniors.

Exercise helps keep the body in better health and with flexibility exercise the body is more ready to move you around so you can enjoy life.

Exercise is offered in the Emanuel Building MondayThursday mornings so call 817-444-0070 to find out all the details.

The Center’s Thanksgiving dinner will be Nov. 21. We had

to turn in the lunch order this week so it is too late to sign up to eat. Those eating that day are encouraged to dress festively with a flower theme. Use this Thanksgiving season to be thankful for what you have and who you know.

Darlene Holmes, the director of the Azle Senior Center, is gaining strength and has almost completed all of her medical tests.

817-594-2747 • Fax 817-596-7803 1-800-593-2747 www.galbreaithpickard.com James R. Plowman Norma Plowman

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LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE TEXAS HEALTH HARRIS METHODIST HOSPITAL AZLE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF HILL BURTON UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Azle, Azle, Texas will provide from January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2015 at least $100,000 of Hill Burton uncompensated services. Inpatient services of the facility will be available on a first request, first served basis to eligible persons who are unable to pay for hospital services until this hospital’s annual compliance level is met. Eligibility for uncompensated services will be limited to persons whose family income is not more than (Category A) of the current poverty income guidelines established by the Department of Health and Human Services. A person whose family income is above, but less than double the poverty guidelines (Category B) will be eligible for a 50% reduction from the usual Inpatient hospital services. This notice is in accordance with 42 CFR 124.504 Notice of Availability of Uncompensated Services. We invite interested parties to comment on the allocation plan; 108 Denver Trail, Azle, Texas 76020. 817-444-8600.

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Azle • Springtown • Mineral Wells • Weatherford 817-596-4811 • www.whitesfuneral.com

lOw COSt SPAy AnD neuter CliniC - 1-866-310-7387 next clinic: november 18th & December 16th, 2014

817-444-8215 See all our available pets @ www.azleanimalshelter.org

national Adoption weekend november 15 - 16 at 6572 lake worth Blvd.

... Attend the Church of your choice this Sunday

OUTREACH of LOVE

Assembly of God Church Hwy. 199 & Jaybird Lane Pastor: Gary D. Veazey Morning Worship .................10:30 am Kidz Zone .............................10:30 am Wednesday Evening

Life Development, Chosen Student Ministries, Kidz Zone - All Services .....7:00 pm

817-221-5760 • 817-221-2983

THE ABBEY CHURCH

Pastor: Paul Brownback 817-444-1211 www.TheAbbeyChurch.com 10400 Jacksboro Highway Morning Worship ....................10:30 am Wed: Youth & Family Night ......7:00 pm

SILVER CREEK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Dr. Vaughn Baker - Pastor 2200 Church Rd., Azle 817-444-1382 Sunday School .....................10:00 am Traditional Worship .............11:00 am Sunday Youth .......................10:00 am Synergy Worship ....................9:00 am

SILVER CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner FM 730 S. & Veal Station Rd. Sunday School ......................9:45 am Morning Worship .................10:50 am Evening Worship ....................6:00 pm Wed. Prayer Service...............7:00 pm Pastor: Jay Ditty Minister of Music: David Musick Church 817-444-2325 www.silvercreekbc.org

CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner FM 730S & FM 1886 Sunday School .......................9:30 am Worship Service ...................10:30 am Wed. Prayer Service...............7:00 pm 817-270-8476 Pastor - Jon Baker Music Minister - Lloyd McCarroll, Jr. Transporation Available

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300 South Stewart St. Early Worship ...........................8:15 am Sunday School ..........................9:30 am Contemporary Worship-TMP ..10:45 am Traditional Worship ...............10:45 am Evening Worship .......................6:00 pm Wednesday Youth Refuge..........6:00 pm Wednesday Evening ..................6:15 pm Pastor: Dr. G. Wesley Shotwell 817-444-3219 www.ashcreekbc.org

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AZLE FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD

1020 S.E. Parkway, Azle 817-237-4903 Sunday School .......................9:30 am Morning Worship .................10:30 am Sunday Evening Serv. ............6:00 am Wednesday Evening ...............7:00 pm Pastor: Tim Stevens

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 200 Church St., Azle • 817-444-3323 Morn. Worship ........ 8:30 & 11:00 am Sunday School .......................9:45 am Youth (UMYF) .........5:00 p.m. Sunday & 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Pastor: Dr. Scott Youngblood

CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH 2233 Hwy 199 E. • Springtown 817-221-LIFE (5433) Sunday School ...................... 9:00 am Sunday Worship Service .....10:00 am Sunday Evening Worship ......6:00 pm Wednesday ...........................7:00 pm

HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH 800 Highcrest Dr. - Azle - 817-444-3063 Sunday Mass.........................8:30 am Wednesday Mass .................. 6:30 pm

LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP

7200 Robertson Rd. • Ft. Worth www.LFwired.org Sr. Pastor Frank W. Briggs 817-237-2758 Classic Service ..........................8:30 am Contemporary Service 9:45 & 11:15 am Lighthouse Christian Academy: Preschool, Private Kindergarten

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

1313 S.E. Pkwy, Azle 817-237-4822 Missouri Synod Worship Service ...... 8:15 &11:00 am Sunday School .......................9:45 am “Christians growing in Jesus, sharing His love with all”

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

2920 Azle Ave. • 817-624-2184 Daily Mass - Mon., Wed.,Fri........8 am Reconciliation .... Sat. 3:30 or by appt.

Weekend Masses .......... Sat. 4:00 pm SUNDAY ......... 8:00, 10:00, 12:00 am & 1:30 pm (Spanish)

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HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA

Pastor: JoAnne Swehosky 4795 E. Hwy 199 - Reno 817-221-HOPE Sunday School .......................9:00 am Traditional Service ...............10:00 am

EAGLE MOUNTAIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

7955 Reed Road, Azle Directions: FM 730 N., 5 miles to Reed Rd. - turn & go 1/2 mile - church on right Pastor, Nancy Nold Ch. 817-444-0226 Morning Worship .................11:00 am Sunday School .....................10:00 am “Open hearts, open minds, open doors”

COMMUNITY BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 1405 Reynolds Rd., Azle • 817-444-7117 Directions: 730 N. to 1542 .5 mi. right on Cardinal, left on Reynolds Pastor - Rev. Fred Weaver 817-444-3181 Rev. Faye Mote 817-220-5734 Sunday School .......................9:45 am Morning Worship .................11:00 am Sunday Evening .....................6:00 pm Wednesday Evening ...............7:00 pm Sunday Night Youth ..............6:00 pm

AZLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 117 Church St. • 817-444-3527 Senior Minister, Rev. Dr. Alan Lobaugh Youth Minister, Will Ryan Sunday School .....................10:00 am Morning Worship .................11:00 am

ST. ANNE’S CHURCH (Episcopal/Anglican) 6055 Azle Ave., Lake Worth 817-237-1888 www.saint-annes.org Pastor, The Rev. Dr. Roger Grist Early Worship w/Communion... 8:00 am Sunday School (Adults-Jr.H.). ....9:15 am (Nursery Available) Choral Worship w/Communion.....10:30 am “Narnia” Children’s Church...........10:30 am

A church alive is worth the drive!

For more information or rates on listing your church, Call Johnna at 817-270-3340

7A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Parade entries due Nov. 24 n PARADE, FROM PAGE ONE.

Entertainment will be provided by the Azle High School Drama Club Boosters and the Azle Arts Association’s Popcorn Players.

Prizes – including 25 bicycles for kids and gift certificates to locally-owned grocery stores for holiday meals – will be given away during the evening, which will also include an ornament decorating activity sponsored by the News, cooking decorating sponsored

by Brookshire’s, and cookies and hot chocolate provided by

Albertson’s and Café Conversations.

Face painters, balloon artists and other activities will round out the family night that’s free for all to attend.

Businesses along Main Street are encouraged to join in friendly competition by decorating and lighting their storefronts to add to the festive atmosphere.

Parade entry applications are due to the Azle Chamber office

by Nov. 24.

Lineup will begin at 4 p.m.

Dec. 6. Applications may be picked up at the Chamber office at 404 W. Main Street.

Prizes will be awarded to parade entries in the following categories: best overall; most Christmas spirit; best theme for “A Cowboy Christmas;” most creative; and best “Texas” Christmas.

Business awards will be given for: best light display; best overall; best theme for “A Cowboy Christmas;” most spirit; and most creative.

Sponsors for the 2014 Azle Christmas Parade and Celebration are Devon Energy, Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Azle, and State Representative Charlie Geren.

DO!

City Proclamations DON’T!

Receiving a certificate proclaiming the week of Nov. 2-8 Animal Shelter Appreciation Week in the city of Azle are (l-r): animal control officer Jeanie Rooks, kennel tech Cathy Reilley, volunteer Connie Gilson and supervisor Jessie Flores. Mayor Alan Brundrett, far right, read the proclamation during the city council meeting Nov. 4 and presented the certificate.

Photo by Carla Noah Stutsman

817-444-3221.

817-444-7216/

12-4:00 p.m.

Paul Crabtree, left, secretary/treasurer of the Azle Optimist Club, receives a certificate from Azle Mayor Alan Brundrett shortly after Brundrett proclaimed the week of Nov. 2-8 Youth Appreciation Week in the city of Azle.

Photo by Carla Noah Stutsman

Mayor Alan Brundrett, right, presents municipal court administrator Felicia King with a certificate after proclaiming the week of Nov. 3-7 Municipal Court Week in the city of Azle.

Photo by Carla Noah Stutsman

8A

WIN A E E FR TURKEY

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

r e t s i Reg OW! N

By Registering at any of these participating businesses

RULES:

WIN A TURKEY Deposit at . . . . .

1. Fill in the entry blanks on this page and deposit them at the named establishments.

2. One winner will be drawn from the entries in each of the 31 sponsor’s boxes.

3. Drawing for the 31 turkey winners will begin MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2014.

4. No purchase necessary, and participants must be 18 years of age or older.

5. No photo copies ...please.

6. Employees of this paper or contest sponsors are not eligible.

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9A

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OPINION 10A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

www.azlenews.net

Listening to the deafening sounds of silence

T

he fluid was gurgling in my ear.

Everybody has some sort of weird anomaly with their bodies. Some have hairy backs. Others weird feet. And still others have an extra something or other.

I’m an earwax guy.

It builds up through the years despite my living by the creed of “put nothing smaller than your elbow in your ear.”

(When I was a boy, my mom was the master at digging wax out with a bobby pin. That’s really not a medically approved procedure anymore. [But, like with riding in the back of pickup trucks, drinking whole milk, and eating one million baloney sandwiches on white bread, I managed to survive to adulthood.])

As time goes by, I notice that I can’t

hear too well sometimes. (Earwax build up is a great excuse to answer the Bride as to why I didn’t do something or other. I say “What?! Huh?!” a lot.)

Occasionally, I find myself reclining on my doctor’s butcher paper-covered bed-thingie. Some sort of medical person – I hardly ever see the real doctor; I’m not a millionaire – comes in and puts some drops of something in my ear.

Then I lay on my side for 10 “doctor” minutes (20 in real life) while, courtesy of gravity, those drops take on the herculean task of softening a substance that has been hardening since President Clinton was in office.

Gurgle, gurgle, gurgle goes the fluid past the wax, throughout the various ear bones (from childhood I remember one is the anvil), to my eardrum and, I assume, into my brain.

When the medical person returns,

she has the usual highly professional “ear kit” – I know that’s what it is because that’s what’s scrawled in permanent marker on the end of the plasON YOUR tic tote.

Then comes MARK the fun part: Mark K. Campbell the washout.

Filling a syringe with warm water, she begins squirting it into my ear. It feels wonderful! As the water tries to dislodge the stubborn block of wax, some fluid manages to filter through to the back of the ear canal. It’s like scratching an

unreachable itch – so groovy!

(Old-timers will remember when comics could be funny without being vulgar. Bill Cosby had a routine on his 1970 Sports album about the beauty of delaying scratching jock itch, about how fantastic it was when you finally relented – the water reaching the depths of the ear is like that.)

Anyway, the medical person turned my head into a water balloon, but the blockage refused to release.

I suggested we just “rip it out by the roots” which wasn’t the best word choice, probably. She came back into the room with some sort of long, plastic wand dealie; I wasn’t sure if I was relieved or not that it wasn’t a bobby pin.

As you likely know, someone messing with your ear sounds really weird to you since you’re the only one who can discern the deep-sea noises that

rooting around causes.

With a few minutes of probing and digging, she finally dislodged what had taken me a decade to produce. I knew it was awesome because she gagged a tad.

I have a great picture of the culprit (God bless cellphones). It resembles the chest-ripper creature from the movie Alien only (a little) smaller.

Suddenly, I could hear again! Running later, I cranked up Walkman (yes, Walkman) when the awesome guitar solo at the end of Gerry Rafferty’s “Baker Street” arrived. Far out!

I should be in good shape until, oh, 2024 or so. Beats a hairy back, I say.

Mark K. Campbell is the News editor and had this conversation: Bride: There’s no reason for this to be in the paper! No one wants to read about stupid earwax!

Me: What?! Huh?!

Bride: I hate you.

What I meant to say

Y

ou have probably seen (I’m not sure whether it was Charlene some of these clas- or her singing that rubbed them the sic church bulletin wrong way.) bloopers, but here are 7. Tuesday at 4 p.m. there will be a few, just in case you an ice cream social. All ladies giving haven’t. I offer these milk will please come early. (Someas examples of why every church times “no comment” is better than needs a proofreader before anything I could add.) anything goes to print. I In full disclosure, I will offer my commentary on admit that I am not immune each one because, well…I to the rush of getting things can. to print. I once printed the 1. “Bertha Belch, a miswords, “Jesus who died, sionary from Africa, will now GORIFIED” in the be speaking tonight at Calchurch bulletin. I suppose vary Methodist. Come hear that is technically true, givBertha Belch all the way en the means of His crucifrom Africa.” (Every 10 fixion, but it was not really year-old boy will think this in keeping with the spirit is the greatest missionary of the song that celebrated speaker ever.)

LIFE MATTERS the reality of “Jesus who 2. “Applications are now died, now GLORIFIED, being accepted for 2 year- Gerry Lewis King of all kings.” old nursery workers.” (It I also once referred, in is actually not all that unusual to hear a sermon, to the “half-native nakeds” nursery workers crying.) pictured in National Geographic mag3. (A two-fer): “Irving Benson and azine. Sometimes words just don’t Jessie Carter were married on October come out the way you intended.

24 in the church. So ends a friendIn church yesterday, I heard this ship that began in their school days.” closing encouragement: “Don’t fight AND “Let us join David and Lisa in on your own. Fight with the church.” I the celebration of their wedding and thought to myself (just before I tweetbring their happiness to a conclusion.” ed that quote), “I think I have been in (Someone once told me, “I never that church!” knew what true happiness was until I I know that he meant, “Don’t got married. And then it was too late.”) struggle with life by yourself. Let the 4. “The ushers will come forward church have your back.” He was talkand take our ties and offerings.” (This ing about the value of the community church is really serious about this “ca- of faith. sual” thing.)

The New Testament writers used the 5. “The outreach committee has phrase “one another” 38 times to deenlisted 25 visitors to make calls on scribe how followers of Christ should people who are not afflicted with any live in community. If we will live out church.” (This may be how many peo- those instructions, our occasional verple actually feel about those unsched- bal fumbles won’t be a big deal. uled knocks on their doors.)

Azle resident Dr. Gerry Lewis is director of mis6. Miss Charlene Mason sang “I sions for the Harvest Baptist Association, which will not pass this way again” giving is headquartered in Decatur. He writes a blog at www.drgerrylewis.com. obvious pleasure to the congregation.

Letter to the Editor Democrats must stay strong to stop Republicans After the disastrous mid-term elections, a strong resolve will be needed from Democrats, the Green Party, and all the 99 percent supportive activists.

Our main efforts are to block Republicans’ continued greed legislation.

Through the last six years, although the auto industry was saved and a cer-

tain recovery was made in the job market, the overall American individuals’ incomes and retirements and pensions have not recovered.

I just have one question: How does the average American afford a new car, in which the average payments are $500 to $750 a month for six years?

The economic collapse has been long and deep.

Due to the last two years of Congressional Republicans’ vow to obstruct, I hope the people will encourage the president to veto 99 percent

of their legislation, and filibuster everything the very same way they have done Democrats.

One good thing – this next two years will allow the Tea Party to show their true colors and their extremist agenda.

I still believe the right wing politicians’ efforts of stealing from the poor the disabled and elderly to give to the corporations and the rich is not a Christian virtue to praise.

Darwin Yeary Weatherford

More died from 1918-19 influenza epidemic than WWI

E

veryone is concerned with the ebola situation today. Sweeping the world 96 years ago was “influenza.”

In the U.S. 28 percent of Americans either got sick or died from the flu, and before it was all over 675,000 died. Worldwide between 20 and 40 million people died. Some estimates go higher. This was more people in one year than the Bubonic Plague killed in Europe from 1347 to 1351. The 1918-19 epidemic was called the “Spanish Flu” because early cases were noted in that country.

Many readers of this column possibly know of a relative who succumbed to the disease in 1918. I have one, an aunt, LeEtta. She was eldest in a family of twelve children, of which my father was ninth. She had been a new bride a few months before her death.

Both she and an unborn baby died.

(Of course, I never met her. I had not been born in 1918 for goodness sake!)

The nation first realized that this

THE

“influenza” was really bad when soldiers at a Camp Devens near Boston got sick in large numbers. People at first thought it was germ warfare instigated by the Germans with whom we were at war. Rumors spread that a greasy cloud floated over Boston Harbor and had the flu germs in it. Others claimed the Germans put something into aspirin that would kill people.

So many soldiers died at Camp Devens that special trains carried away the dead. Bodies were stacked up like cordwood.

Since my column is intended to be about Western History, let me relate conditions in 1918 in Fort Worth, the city where the West begins. In areas north, south, west, and southwest of the city army training camps existed.

North in what later became Saginaw was Taliaferro Field. To the south in present Everman was Barron Field, and to the southwest in present Benbrook existed Carruthers Field. The government constructed these three fields for pilot training in the light-

weight JN 4, bi-planes called Jennys. Canadians trained there first, and then Americans, the latter beginning in April 1918.

Then due west from downtown Fort Worth in what PAGES FROM later would beWESTERN come Arlington Heights, HISTORY located on the existJ’Nell L. Pate already ing Arlington Heights Boulevard, was Camp Bowie.

It was named for the hero of the Alamo, Jim Bowie.

After the war city fathers changed the name of the street to Camp Bowie Boulevard, which has remained.

From age four to age 19 my address was 3855 Camp Bowie Blvd., which

321 W. Main Street Azle, Texas 76020 (817) 270-3340 www.azlenews.net MEMBER 2014

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may explain my interest in Fort Worth's military history. I grew up being aware of it.

With all these soldiers and airmen stationed in Fort Worth from late 1917 through 1918, influenza germs could spread rapidly. To combat it, commanders of the four bases issued orders telling the men to avoid public places like movie theaters and to keep their barracks well aired. Incoming troops were quarantined for two weeks, and spitting on floors was “strictly forbidden.” Orders also suspended all dances and other gatherings on military reservations nationwide.

Despite these precautions, fully onethird of the soldiers at Barron Field caught the flu in the winter of 191819. Statistics at other local bases were similar. Nurses and doctors assigned to the bases worked sometimes twentytwo hours a day. They wrote letters home for sick soldiers, and occasionally wrote to say that a son or husband had died. Eighty-eight women served as nurses at Camp Bowie Hospital,

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having been sent to Fort Worth from all over the country, even from Canada. A few were local women. All had graduated from hospitals of good standing.

Including the local soldiers who succumbed to the flu, nationwide during World War I disease killed more soldiers than war injuries. Of all U.S. casualties, 66,751 were disease, while 48,909 soldiers were killed in action.

In Fort Worth deaths were reported daily. Toward the end of the epidemic, it was news NOT to have had a death in the previous 24-hour period.

In writing a summary of the 1918 influenza pandemic for a recent book, writer Gina Kolata cited two big differences between the 1918 flu and what might happen today. 1) Flu vaccines exist today. 2) Antibiotics make a huge difference.

Kolata was writing only about the flu. Unfortunately, with ebola, these two reassurances aren't available yet.

Retired history professor J’Nell Pate of Azle has authored several books, many of which are on sale in the lobby of the Azle News.

Letters to the Editor policy Letters to the editor are welcomed, but are printed on a spaceavailable basis and may be edited for space or style requirements. Letters must be signed and include an address and the writer’s phone number. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters should be brief (300 words or less), typewritten or emailed. Letters endorsing political candidates, third-party letters, and letters that have appeared in other newspapers will not be published. Writers are limited to two letters monthly.

The deadline for letters to the editor is 5 p.m. Monday.

Mail letters to: Editor, 321 W. Main Street, Azle, Texas 76020 Email letters to: opinion@azlenews.net

OPINION 11A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Letters to the Editor State textbook vote should be religion-free Dear Editor, The Texas State Board of Education (SBOE) will be voting on new textbook recommendations on November 21, 2014.

People for the American Way and Texas Freedom Network are working together to make sure that textbook companies hear from as many Americans as possible before that date in an endeavor to avoid the passing of some outrageous standards in textbooks that will be presented for study in many United States schools…not just Texas schools.

A quote from National Humanities Center, Department of History, University of Delaware says: “Most of the Founding Fathers believed that religion would promote public morality, which in turn would strengthen both the republic society and government in the United States. All of them strove to keep religion from becoming the fodder for controversy by affirming that expression of spirituality had a legitimate place in the public square while also upholding what they regarded as a due separation between church and state.”

In my opinion, the operative words in this quote are “public square.” For some members of the SBOE to support and emphasize that the influence of Moses and the “Judeo-Christian tradition” on our nation’s founding and on Western political traditions should be part of social studies and history

textbooks defies the “public square” provision.

The formulation of history and social studies textbooks should not be treated as a “public square” issue.

In a treaty with the Muslim Barbary States during George Washington’s administration, the following was proclaimed, “As the government of the United States is not in any sense founded on the Christian religion, it has in itself no character of enmity against the laws, the religion or tranquility of the Mussulmen (Muslims).”

I’m not a religion or history scholar, but I would hope that this treaty applied to all religions.

My point is: Don’t propose that Christian biases be included in our children’s textbooks.

Just write history as it is, and leave religion to be written by religious scholars.

And be aware that there are political activists and individuals without social studies degrees or teaching experience on the SBOE.

Judy Beeman Weatherford

Mr. Obama trying to ramrod immigrant vote

Now, usually, the president of this country is the standard bearer in this regard in every respect.

But on Nov. 5 on national media, President Obama made a complete spectacle of himself by lobbing rhetorical missiles at the winning party (the Republicans). He waved his finger in their faces, saying, “If I don’t have an immigration reform bill on my desk by the majority of year’s end, I will act on my own.”

This is nothing startling to the American populace. For six years now, Mr. Obama has been abrogating our checks and balances, circumventing through Congress his own fiat by executive privilege.

Mr. Obama is further driving a political fissure into the maelstrom of acrimony that will keep our nation divided.

On Nov. 6, a bipartisan luncheon held by the president for the winners and losers of the Congress was anything but bipartisan.

Mr. Obama was unmoved by the shellacking his party took in the elections and reiterated again his willingness to grant by executive order full citizenship to illegal aliens.

Any reasonable person can clearly see through the motives behind this dance the president is performing.

The more illegals that Mr. Obama and his party can successfully get citizenship for is a plurality of votes for future elections for their liberal party.

What an element of pathos to a once-respected country in the world.

Abbott, Patrick voted into top Texas posts

W

inners in the Nov. 4 general election on the whole proved that incumbency and/ or running as a Republican continue to be assets when Texas voters hit the polls.

Democrats Wendy Davis and Leticia Van de Putte lost by wide margins to Republicans Greg Abbott and Dan Patrick for the offices of governor and lieutenant governor, respectively. In the Abbott-Davis race, the spread was 20 points: 59 to 39 percent. Similarly, the spread in the Patrick-Van de Putte race was 19 points: 58 to 39 percent.

Incumbent U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, rebuffed Democratic challenger David Alameel, a Dallas businessman, by a 27 percent margin or 2.85 million votes to Alameel’s 1.59 million.

Incumbents, regardless of party, exacted a near sweep in races for congressional seats. The exception was incumbent freshman U.S. Rep. Pete P. Gallego, D-Alpine, who lost massive Congressional District 23 stretching from El Paso to San Antonio by two percentage points (about 2,500 votes) to Republican Will Hurd of San Antonio.

Republicans to head agencies In the races to head state agencies, Republican state Sen. Ken Paxton of McKinney was elected attorney general, to replace Greg Abbott as the state’s Joseph L. Bryan chief law enforcement officer.

Fort Worth Paxton, of McKinney, received nearly 59 percent of the vote to Democratic challenger Sam Houston of Houston, who received 38 percent. Farmer and Republican state Sen. Glenn Hegar of Katy in the race to opinion@azlenews.net. succeed Texas Comptroller Susan Combs, beat HoustonLetters should be brief and focus on a single issue. area accountant and Democrat Mike Collier by a margin of 20 All letters are subject to editing. points: 58 percent to 38 perPlease include a daytime phone number, even on emails. cent.

Republican Fort Worth atWriters are limited to two letters monthly. torney George P. Bush in the race to succeed Jerry Patterson Dear Editor: As with past American elections when the winners and losers are declared, we as proud Americans come together and are gracious enough to be conciliatory and offer congratula tions to the winners.

Email your letters to

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Voter turnout figures normal Secretary of State Nandita Berry, the state’s chief elections officer, on Oct. 16 reported more Texans than ever had registered to vote: 14,025,441.

About 4.7 million voters followed through and cast ballots in early voting or on election day last week. That’s a 33.57 percent turnout, a little lower than the previous comparable election, in November 2010.

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Most other posts go GOP Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice Nathan Hecht, a Republican, overcame Democratic challenger, El Paso State District Court 34 Judge William Moody, garnering 59 percent of the vote to Moody’s 37 percent.

Incumbent members of the State Board of Education retained their seats but in a race between non-incumbents for SBOE Dist. 13, Democrat Erika Beltran won, getting 90 percent of the vote to Libertarian Junart Sodoy’s 10 percent.

Republican Konni Burton of Fort Worth won the race to succeed Wendy Davis in the state Senate Dist. 10 race, getting about 53 percent of the vote to Democratic opponent Libby Willis’s nearly 45 percent. Sen. Leticia Van de Putte of San Antonio did not resign to run for higher office. She will continue to hold the Sen. Dist.

26 seat. Dan Patrick’s successor in northwest Houston’s Sen. Dist. 7 is Republican Paul

Bettencourt, who got nearly 72 percent of the vote to Democrat Jim Davis’s 26 percent.

Incumbents in the 150 state House of Representatives races, regardless of party, dominated their challengers. One exception was incumbent San Antonio Dist. 117 Rep. Philip Cortez, who with 47 percent of the vote lost to Republican challenger Rick Galindo’s 52 percent. Another incumbent Democrat, Rep. Mary Ann Perez of Dist. 144, which includes parts of Houston, Pasadena, Deer Park and Baytown, lost to Republican challenger Gilbert Pena by 1.31 percent of the vote. Notably, Republican House Speaker Joe Straus, in his race to retain the San Antonio House Dist. 121 seat, won against Libertarian Jeff Carruthers, 82 percent to 18 percent. Straus must receive the support of at least 76 of the next Texas Legislature’s 150 members to retain the speakership in the coming regular session convening in January.

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12A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

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Photos by Mark K. Campbell, Bill O’Connor, and Richard Spraggens

SPORTS

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

13A

www.azlenews.net

Hornets win first district title in 20 years Azle beats Rider in overtime in Wichita Falls for 5-5A crown by mark k. campbell The first points of the game What a “fitting” conclusion came when Trevor Boiles sucto the 2014 football regular cessfully wrestled a Raider for season, Azle head coach Devon a long pass; then King ran it Dorris said. over for the score.

“It was a storybook ending After Dylan Tritton’s sucand both teams deserved it.” cessful PAT kick, AHS led 7-0.

The final game of the 5-5A However, a fumbled punt set schedule sent Azle to Wichita Rider up at the 1 and they conFalls Rider verted. where the winThen, fol5-5A STANDINGS ner would be lowing an crowned the Team

Record unsuccessful district chamfake punt in Azle (9-1) 6-1 pion.

AHS territory, And that Wichita Falls (7-3) 5-2 the Raiders 5-2 proved – with WF Rider (6-4) used the short an extra peri- Denton (7-3) 4-3 field to take a od – to be Azle Boswell (7-3) 14-7 lead into 4-3 (9-1, 6-1). halftime.

2-5 AHS beat Saginaw (2-8) That didn’t 2-5 Rider 28-21 Brewer (4-6) last long. when Hor- Chisholm Trail (1-9) 0-7 As the third net QB Jamie quarter beKing ran over gan, the Hornet offense bolted from the Raider 17-yard line in downfield to tie the game when the first round of overtime.

Chase Smith ran over from the Earlier, the Azle defense had 5. thwarted the hosts. That opened Tied at 14, the hosts again the door for the Hornets and took the lead on the first play of King ran through it. – straight the fourth quarter. But it would up the middle. be the final points of the game The TD set off an onfield cel- for Rider, including a missed ebration – one that has not oc- short field goal. curred for Azle in 20 years, the Once again, AHS motored last time a Hornet football team downfield, scoring when Bryce won a district title outright.

Gum ran over from the 3.

Dorris said, “It was exciting After the field goal miss, the and a great way to finish.” game went to overtime. The He said he long ago envi- Hornet D sent the Rider O reelsioned the 5-5A crown coming ing. down to the final game of the Azle got the ball at the 25. season against Rider.

Smith ran for 8 then came an “And that played out,” he said. incompletion.

“That is what we worked for.”

On third down, King glided The game began with a bang up the middle all the way to the when Hornet Trey Ramos inter- district championship – a team cepted a pass on the first play. that was not expected to reach But Azle could do nothing the playoffs, according to many with it. In fact, both squads preseason pundits. deterred each other in early “We want to compete and we drives. expect to win,” Dorris said.

No one scored in the opening And win they did – ending a Hard charging Hornet running back Chase Smith doesn’t let a little thing like losing his helmet stop him from quarter.

20-year playoff drought. trying to escape from a horde of Rider Raiders in Wichita Falls.

Photo by Mark K. Campbell

ACS wins in 1st round The Azle Christian School Crusaders are back in familiar territory – the postseason.

ACS (10-0) clubbed its foe in the first round of the playoffs, downing McKinney Cornerstone 53-8 in Texas Christian Athletic Fellowship competition.

The Crusaders, ranked No. 1 in TCAF six-man and the favorite to win the state championship, was led by quarterback Joey Rosamond.

He threw for 176 yards and 5 TDs on just 10 completions; Rosamond passed 12 times.

Two of those scoring aerials went to Alex Schardt; he finished with 5 catches for 101 yards. He also added 5 PATs. Others hauling in TD passes were Oscar Diaz, Alex Coffey, and Jake Bartell.

Defensively, Josh Crawford was the leading tackler, coach Gary Rushing said. Crawford was credited with 12 tackles and 3 sacks.

He also returned a kickoff 70 yards for a score.

Bartell had 10 tackles and 1.5 sacks while Rosamond tackled 9 McKinney ball carriers and got 2.5 sacks.

Rushing said, “This was our best game of the year.”

Next up is a semifinal clash against Weatherford Christian.

While ACS thumped WCS earlier this year, Weatherford

Azle coach qualifies for Boston Marathon by mark k. campbell Qualifying for an elite race is no easy feat – and when that race is the Boston Marathon, it’s a big deal.

Azle coach Stacy Boenisch, who works at Eagle Heights Elementary, did just that, however.

Boenisch, 41, completed the Nov. 9 Fort Worth Marathon in 3 hours, 32 minutes, and 56 seconds.

The Boston requirement times for her age group was 3:45 so she finished safely under that, by over 12 minutes.

She said, “The weather was perfect and I was able to run under pace most of the mara- Stacy Boenisch thon.” encouraging and supportive” Help on the course friends and family – including While she traversed the husband/fellow AISD coach course, Boenisch said a friend- Keith Boenisch – helped, too. ly face at mile 20 was a big boost.

Putting in the miles Azle High School teacher A runner since junior high, Shannon Robinson ran the fi- Boenisch logged an average of nal six miles with Boenisch.

40 to 45 miles weekly to pre“My running bestie helped pare for the race, she said. me conquer those last six Most of those miles were run miles,” she recalled. in the Azle Junior High School She added that having “very area and near Silver Creek El-

Crusader QB Joey Rosamond has led Azle Christian School to the playoff again.

Photo courtesy Sherry Rushing pulled an upset in the first round of the postseason.

“They beat a good team,” Rushing said.

The ACS-WCS clash is set for Springtown’s Porcupine Stadium, Saturday, Nov. 15 at

10 a.m.

A victory there will send Azle Christian to the state finals again against the winner of the Granbury Cornerstone-Fort Worth St. Paul winner, again at Porcupine Stadium, Nov. 22.

ementary.

Marathoners know they need a pre-race “long run” and Boenisch padded out hers on a route that took her through and around Denver Trail, Park Street, Broadway, Ash, Oak Harbor, Snug Harbor, and Dunaway Lane.

“The weekend long run was the most important,” she said.

Boenisch said cross training also helped her prepare for the 26.2 mile distance.

Why run?

Not everyone understands the long distance runner.

Boenisch said she runs for a variety of reasons.

“Stress relief, health, to challenge myself, to have goals, friendships – there are too many reasons to run,” she said.

Boenisch said she also runs “to encourage my children to believe in life-long fitness.”

Boston The Boston Marathon is annually run on Patriot’s Day, April 20 next year. And an Azle coach will be there.

Parker banks contest cash The final football contest of the year was a toughie.

Almost all entries missed six games, several were off on five, and just two prognosticators erred on four games.

The tie-breaker of Dallas 31, Jacksonville 17 (48) sorted

things out.

The $20 first place winner with a guess of 54 was Steve Parker.

Second place and $10 went to Kinny Pack whose tie-breaker guess was 55.

Five contestants missed five games each.

Closest on the tie-breaker was Kyle Betz barely off at 47.

Too far off were: Kevin Wilson (46); Debbie Leatherwood (41); Pat Frederickson (55); and Eddy Swanzy (58).

The football contest returns for 2015 next August.

14A SPORTS

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Ladies earn Alldistrict accoldes

JV, 9th football seasons conclude The 2014 football seasons ended for the JV and freshman football squads.

The JV Green was edged by WF Rider 15-11.

Azle scored when Dylan McBay threw 15 yards to Tyler Barnard on a reverse pass; Ricky Aregullin added 2 points on the PAT conversion out of “the gate” formation.

Other offensive standouts: Ryan Leberg, Dakota Hutson, Justin Miller, and TJ Buenostro as well as center Jon Mark Castillo and guard Andrew Swan.

The AHS D was led by Tyler

Stephens, Jordan Cartwright, and Micah Rogers.

The 9th Green (6-4) also lost a close one to Rider, 19-18.

Two fumbles inside the Rider 2-yard line doomed the Green.

On the game’s first play, Jordan McNeely ran 66 yards to paydirt.

Other offensive stars were Jake Norwood, Gamble Moore, Cameron Hering, Andrew Lutz, Dylan Temple, and Louis Lamorte.

Topping the D were Cody Donnell, Cale McDonnell, Colby Christian, and Adam Brazell.

Azle Junior High Football The 8th A (6-3) year ended with a 14-12 loss to Highland.

Despite stacking to stop the run, 2 Hornets had long TDs – Jacob Garcia (62 yards) and Ryan Reynolds (a 41-yard interception for a score).

Behind 14-12 in the fourth quarter, Tyler Jenson ran 50 yards to inside the Highland 15. But the A couldn’t punch it in.

Defensive standouts included

Kolton Van Gelder and Jaxon Koch.

The 8th B (8-1) lost its first game of the season to undefeated Highland, 14-8.

The B got a safety early. Later a Brady Campbell interception stopped a Hawk drive.

AJH scored when Xavier Salsman ran over from the 38.

Standouts: JJ Beck, Weston Pyle, Harley Humphries, and Scott Baird.

The Lady Hornets’ successful volleyball season – that saw Azle win 26 matches – ended in bi-district. Grapevine defeated AHS (26-14) in three games to win the bi-district contest held at Haltom High School Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Eventually, all 5-5A squads were knocked out so the AllDistrict lists could be released – and plenty of Lady Hornets were on them.

Taking top accolades was senior Brooke Smith; she earned a special honor – a “superlative” – by being named Server of the Year.

Junior setter/outside hitter Sarah Campoli and sophomore libero Natalie Smith were picked to the elite First Team.

In all, seven Azle players were honored.

Even more AHS athletes scored high enough in the classroom for Academic All-District awards: B. Smith, N. Smith, Mallory Kay, Zoe Estabrook, Rachel Walker, Chandler Arnold, Campoli, Madi Parkison, manager Marissa Juarez, HanUniversity of Nebraska bound Brooke Smith was the nah Boyd, and Logan Graham.

5-5A Server of the Year.

Photo by Mark K. Campbell

5-5A ALL-DISTRICT Server of the Year Brooke Smith, Sr. First Team Sarah Campoli, Jr. Natalie Smith, Soph.

Second Team Kaitlyn Ford, Soph.

Hannah Boyd, Fresh.

Honorable Mention Zoe Estabrook, Sr. Chandler Arnold, Jr. Academic All-District Brooke Smith, Sr. Mallory Kay, Sr. Zoe Estabrook, Sr. Rachel Walker, Sr. Chandler Arnold, Jr. Sara Campoli, Jr. Madi Parkison, Jr. Natalie Smith, Soph.

Marissa Juarez, Soph Hannah Boyd, Fresh.

Logan Graham, Fresh.

Azle vs WF Rider

AZLE VARSITY

2014 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 08-29-14 09-05-14 09-12-14 09-26-14 10-03-14 10-10-14 10-17-14 10-24-14 10-31-14 11-07-14 11-14-14

7:30 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 pm

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK OFFENSIVE

DEFENSIVE

W, 69-7 W, 48-6 W, 24-17 L, 28-36 W, 24-19 W, 35-14 W, 56-7 W, 55-34 W-29-24 W-28-21 OT

Granbury Red Oak Cleburne Boswell Saginaw Wichita Falls Chisholm Trail Denton Brewer Rider FW Dunbar

Team and players of the week photos courtesy of Knight Photography

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SPORTS 15A

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Football Facts DUNBAR 2014

Team Dallas Lincoln OD Wyatt Kennedale Southwest Polytechnic Grapevine Carter-Riverside Birdville Eastern Hills Lake Dallas

Next up FW Dunbar

28-6 58-20 7-76 37-32 48-21 60-40 59-7 42-63 43-14 36-45

Azle 28 WF Rider 21 (OT)

Azle 0 7 7 7 7....... 28 WF Rider 0 14 0 7 0....... 21 Scoring summary A – Jamie King 3 run (Dylan Tritton kick) R – Quartez Carter 1 run (Brock Dowling kick) R – Desmond Jackson 5 run (Dowling kick) A – Chase Smith 5 run (Tritton kick) R – Jackson 10 run (Dowling kick) A – Bryce Gum 2 run (Tritton kick) A – King 17 run (Tritton kick) Team statistics A R First downs 15 17 45-230 42-176 Rushing yards Passing yards 99 133 Caught-att.-int 7-17-0 13-23-2 Punts, avg 3-27 3-43 Fumbles-lost 2-2 0-0 Penalties, yds 3-16 6-38 Individual statistics Rushing – Azle: Chase Smith, 20-119; Jamie King, 11-54; Trey Ramos, 2-23; Bryce Gum, 5-22; Justin Willett, 2-8; Dalton Cole, 3-6; Trevor Boiles, 2-(-2). Rider: Desmond Jackson, 21-100; Quartez Carter, 17-66; Tristan Shearman, 3-11; Josh Hatch, 1-(-1).

Passing – Azle: King, 7-17-0-99. Rider: Jackson, 13-23-2-133.

Receiving – Azle: Matt Delprincipe, 3-32; Boiles, 2-45; Cole, 1-17; Gum, 1-5.

Rider: Cody Taylor, 6-45; T.J. Vasher, 5-64; Carter, 1-10; Vernard Trammell, 1-14.

Interceptions – Azle: Trey Ramos, 1-0; Landon Pyle, 1-3.

Tackles – Azle: (total: solo/assisted) Johnny Crow, 15 (10/5); Zach Petter, 12, (6/6); Sean Townsend, 8 (7/1); Marshall Gilbreath, 7 (4/3); Trey Ramos, 6 (6/0); Xavier Gomez, 6 (5/1); Tommy Kay, 6 (3/3); Thomas Widder, 4 (2/2); Gabriel Davidson, 4, (2/2); Garrett Tidwell, 3 (3/0); Nick Murray, 3 (3/0); Dylan Robinson, 1 (1/0); Jerry Clay, 1 (1/0).

The Wildcats have speed, especially a trio of “go daddies,” as AHS coach Devon Dorris said.

“They are really fast,” he said of the Dunbar QB, running back, and receiver. “Those three are faster than anyone we have.”

The key to winning the bi-district clash will be to “contain,” Dorris said. “We have to make it an 11-on-11 game.”

Look for the Fort Worth school to blitz often, meaning some possible losses for Azle but some big gain potentials, too, said Dorris.

Hornet quarterback Jamie King carried for 54 yards, the final 17 winning 5-5A for AHS. Photo by Mark K. Campbell

Azle’s Thomas Widder (45) puts the brakes on a Raider runner in Wichita Falls.

Photo courtesy Richard Spraggens

HORNET HISTORY: MOST WINS Year 1959 1996 1960 1971 2014 2004 2001 1957 1979

Record *10-1 **9-4 *9-2 *9-2 *9-1 **8-4 **8-3 8-2 8-2

*district champs **co-champs

HORNET HISTORY: DISTRICT TITLES Year 1959 1960 1968 1971 1992 1994 2014

Record 10-1 9-2 8-2-1 9-2 4-7 7-5 9-1

The Hornet D attacks: Johnny Crow (42), Zach Petter Trey Ramos leaves a pair of would-be Rider tacklers bePhoto by Mark K. Campbell (10), and Xavier Gomez (33) Photo by Mark K. Campbell hind as he looks for more yards.

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16A

Movie Man

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Space movie look good but it’s no sci-fi classic It seems we’ve been mighty 2001: A Space Odyssey intensive lately and that’s certainly not going to change this week.

That’s because Interstellar is trying very hard to be this generation’s 2001. And it ain’t by a long shot.

About the film There are plenty of similarities in the two movies, intentional, of course.

Both have long silent takes of objects, some tumbling, in space. Both use cutting edge technology. Music plays an essential role in 2001 and Interstellar. And both have a mindbending finale.

However, there are huge differences. The argument can be made – and the Movie Man has made it often – that film is very, very seldom art. As you can imagine, the Movie Man has seen zillions of movies and almost none qualify as art. Well, 2001 is truly a work of art.

Every viewing offers clues and symbols and motifs that can be arranged to address the varied concepts and ideals the Stanley Kubrick-directed classic presents. (To read a great interpretation of one part of the movie – the monoliths’ meanings – check out online a 1968 review by Roger Ebert “2001 – The Monolith and the Message.”)

And what makes 2001 so astonishing is that, at the time (‘68), there had never been anything like it. Seeing the movie was an event, an evening out that inspired post-film conversation, analysis, and then repeated viewings.

The movie was incredible for many other reasons – the classical music; the giant print size (70 mm [Interstellar had 250 of these] and, in some cases for lucky filmgoers in certain major cities in 1968, Cinerama [a gigantic curved screen in special theaters with multiple projectors]) its intentionally slow pace; the state-of-the-art special effects capped with a

what-the-what? conclusion that veered from psychedelic patterns to a man in a spacesuit in a bedroom to a baby floating in space [the “Star Child”]).

2001 was far from a hit when it was first released. In fact, in those days of fewer theaters, most owners were ready to pull the movie after just a couple of weeks – it was too long and many confused/bored audience members walked out.

But not all. Some theatergoers came back again and again.

So, some owners asked to keep the movie anyway. And it began to build. While it has never been a big moneymaker – even with re-releases – 2001 is like no other movie.

Likely, you’ll hate it – especially if you try to watch it at home; even your giant TV won’t do it justice. But, if you ever get the chance to see it in its intended venue, you should not pass it up.

There’s never been a movie like 2001 – sorry Interstellar.

The plot (big spoiler) In the near-future, the earth is going down the drain. Crops are failing in the dusty world and soon there will be no food at all. Our species’ only hope is to find another planet to live on.

Cooper (Matthew McConaughey) tries to convince his brainy 10-year-old daughter Murph (Mackenzie Foy) that there’s no ghost in her bedroom where falling books drift settling dust into curious patterns.

A former pilot, McConaughey, with Foy’s help, discovers a hidden NASA facility where a rocket is being prepared to send some humans through a wormhole discovered 10 years ago. Probes launched earlier through the hole – left by kindly aliens, apparently – have found three potential earth-like worlds that could support human life.

For McConaughey to leave, it’s unlikely he’ll return, and

Interstellar

7

Time waits for no one Starring: Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Michael Caine Directed by: Christopher Nolan Rated PG-13 for: language and the dreaded “emotional intensity” email: movieman@azlenews.net

... on a scale of 1-10

Movie Man if he does, time will have advanced an unknown number of years. That distresses Foy and she grows up into sullen scientist Jessica Chastain while McConaughey and his crew – including Brand (Anne Hathaway) – find trouble in space.

Eventually, a planet is reached by the two remaining crewmembers. However, the lone survivor on the icy orb, Dr. Mann (Matt Damon), is not what he seems.

McConaughey is determined to get back to Foy and does – thanks to some metaphysical time warping and some multidimensional alien help that ties together earlier scenes.

What works (spoiler) McConaughey is good as usual, mostly. He especially shines in the earthbound scenes early on. There are plenty of skilled big names that pop up like Michael Caine, John Lithgow, William Devane, Topher Grace, and an unrecognizable Ellen Burstyn.

The effects, of course, are perfect. Apart from a gargantuan wall of water that swamps the spaceship on the first planet, there are some 2001 homages that shine, especially the entire secondary docking attempt – cue man and machine spinning in space – that doesn’t go well at all initially.

The time-bending finale (that reminded the Movie Man of

the speedy doors conclusion of Monsters, Inc. [2001, Movie Man No. 428, a 7]) also is memorable.

A late scene with Hathaway – alone on a distant planet, waiting patiently for another human to (hopefully) show up one day – is perfect.

fact that his angry little girl is for “emotional intensity.” then adult woman Foy refuses Summing up to ever send a message.

The Movie Man bumped InWhat doesn’t work (spoiler) terstellar to a 7 because it looks Some are lauding Han Zim- cool, and at almost $1 million mer’s soundtrack, but it’s ter- per minute, it should. (See it rible, straining to be important on the biggest screen you can and loud to contrast with the find.)

But the human story line revast silences of space. It’s simally hurts it; it’s more like a 6+ ply annoying.

The conclusion is so easy – if the Movie Man did that sort to guess that it takes the mys- of thing. tery out of what could’ve been boffo. (And McConaughey is Next up The Movie Man will try to pretty over the top here, too.)

A scene of Damon and Mc- survive Dumb and Dumber To Conaughey fighting and wres- which will certainly be pretty tling on a barren planet’s sur- dumb. face is unintentionally funny – two dudes in spacesuits rolling around. And the way Damon disables McConaughey is almost an insult. (You’d think they’d make space helmet shields a bit stronger.)

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As they awaken, they have years of video messages from home to view.

McConaughey sees his son The rating Fortunately, there is little as he grows, marries, then even has a grandchild. The astronaut cussin’ in the future (but there weeps at the images…and the is an f-bomb). The film’s PG-13

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Basketball & Cheerleading Play with a Purpose

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League Schedule: Practices Begin - Monday, December 29, 2014 First Game - Saturday, January 17, 2015 Awards Celebration - Saturday, March 7, 2015

Friday, November 21st 5 pm - 8 pm Saturday, November 22nd 9 am - 1 pm For More Information:

Kyle Fonville 817-229-6804 Church Office 817-444-3323 Emily Isom 817-565-7364 firstkidz@fumcazle.org

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4800 Keller Hicks Rd., Keller TX 76244 · 817-745-3000 · www.OneSourceWireless.net *Rates are subject to change and exclude applicable taxes and fees. Prior to Internet installation, computer is required to have a Network Interface Card (NIC) installed. Customer will be charged a $35 fee if an additional installation visit is required. For optimum performance, the following minimum configuration is recommended for your computer: Windows XP/Mac 10.3 or later version, Processor running at 300 MHz or faster with 1 GB of RAM and 500 MB of available disk space. Internet speeds are not guaranteed and actual Internet downstream and upstream speeds will vary. Internet speed can be affected by the configuration of your computer (CPU speed, RAM, etc.), Internet/network congestion, customer network configuration (wiring, use of routers or other equipment, etc.) and the speed of Web site servers you access. Uninterrupted use of these services is not guaranteed. Phone service not required.

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Community Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Worldwide love: Area churches take part in Operation Christmas Child

by Natalie Gentry

For the tenth year in a row, First Baptist Church Springtown will act as a relay center for Operation Christmas Child (OCC).

Also, the week of Nov. 17-24 marks the fourth year that First Baptist Azle has collected shoeboxes for OCC – a program aimed at providing needy children all over the world with Christmas gifts.

The project – organized by international Christian relief group Samaritan’s Purse – began in 1993 and, since then, has collected and delivered more than 113 million gifts to poverty-stricken children in more than 130 countries on six continents.

Associate Pastor John Miller at First Baptist Church Springtown said the church itself usually creates between 150 and 200 boxes annually.

Plus FBCS operates as a “relay center,” collecting boxes from other churches then conveying them to the Parker County collection center, North Side Baptist Church in Weatherford.

Miller said, “When someone brings us a box or even several hundred boxes, we crate them in large boxes provided by Samaritan’s Purse specially designed for the shoe boxes.”

PLEASE SEE CHURCHES, PAGE 3B.

Boxes full of gifts wait to be shipped out during last year’s Operation Christmas Child national collection week.

Photos by Natalie Gentry

Sunday, Dec. 8 · 12 - 7

Shoeboxes are packed with toys, clothes, and hygiene items in preparation to send to children in need around p.m. p.m. the world.

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Celebrating our 100th Production:

The Not all wounds heal the old-fashioned way.

That’s why wound care physicians on the medical staff at Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Azle provide advanced therapies and personalized wound management for acute and chronic non-healing wounds. And unlike other clinics, here you’re not just cared for by a therapist, a specially trained wound care physician will treat you personally.

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14-THAZ-0057_WoundCare_NwsPrt_5-75x10-5.indd 1

11/7/14 3:56 PM

Azle Arts Association’s

Players

oPcorn

1012 S.E. Pkwy Azle

proudly present

The Farndale Avenue Housing Estates Townswomen’s Guild Dramatic Society’s

production of A

Christmas Carol y

med

A co

By: David FRIDAY & SAtuRDAY McGillivray Nov 14 & 15 ........... 7:30 pm and Nov 21 & 22 ........... 7:30 pm Walter Zerlin Jr. SuNDAY Nov 16 .................... 2:30 pm Nov 23 .................... 2:30 pm Directed by: ADMISSION

Show Dates and Times:

Adults $12.00 Students & Seniors $10.00 Sunday Matinees $8.00

Monica Goth

L-R: Standing: Rita Davis, Rozanne Gann, Carol Braden, Gwen Gibbons, Barry Ingle and Scott Nurmela. Seated: Terry Randolph

2B

Wednesday, November 11, 2014

COMMUNITY

Beauty & Boutiques Revive summer-ravaged skin, hair and feet As summer draws to a close, many people will reminisce about weeks spent relaxing and basking in the sun. Summer is typically full of fun, vacations and relaxation, but while the sun and surf may be refreshing for the mind, sometimes the body pays a price for all of those days spent soaking up some rays.

Summer can be harsh on skin, feet, hair, and more. As the warm days wind down, practice some postsummer beauty tips to revive your skin, hair and feet.

Shop locally this holiday season Shopping is a big part of the holiday season, when families and friends gather to reconnect and exchange gifts. While the popularity of shopping online has grown, such practices are not always eco-friendly or timely, as gifts bought online must be packaged and shipped, wasting valuable resources and time that lastminute shoppers may not have.

The benefits of shopping locally go beyond convenience and the chance to reduce your carbon footprint. The following are a few ways that shopping locally this holiday season can directly benefit your community and the people who call it home.

real estate while also attracting more people to local businesses in your neighborhood.

Uniqueness of gifts The gifts you buy when shopping locally also can benefit your community. Gifts purchased from small local businesses tend to be more unique than items bought from national chains, as smaller retailers tend to sell more homemade items than their national competitors. Recipients of such items may find such gifts more thoughtful than mass produced items bought from national chains, and the uniqueness of homemade gifts may encourage the gifts recipients to visit your commuLocal economy nity and do some shopping, further benefitting When men and women shop locally, they are your local economy. putting money back into their local communities. Local small businesses may be owned Customer service by your neighbors, and it can be comforting The accessibility of customer service is anto know that your holiday shopping dollars other oft-overlooked benefit of shopping loare going to support a neighbor instead of a cally.

When buying from national chains, eslarge corporation. Local businesses also empecially during the holiday season when such ploy your neighbors, so shopping local can businesses may be overwhelmed with orders, strengthen the local economy by creating jobs that may not exist if you and members of your making contact with customer service departcommunity fail to support local small busi- ments can be a trying exercise in patience.

Long wait times on the phone or online can nesses. make the process of contacting customer service extremely frustrating. But such frustration Community identity Local small businesses go a long way to- is rare when buying from local businesses, as ward creating a neighborhood identity, and consumers can simply take their products into that identity can create a stronger sense of the store, where employees can immediately community among you and your neighbors. address their concerns. In addition, buying loIn addition, a unique community identity can cally makes it more convenient for friends and make your town more attractive to outsiders, family members who also live in your comand that appeal can improve the value of local munity to return their gifts.

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to tear off portions of peeling, sunburned skin, the peeling is actually a natural part of the healing process and should not be disturbed. The dead skin acts as a protective layer while fragile, tender new skin grows underneath. Use a mild soap and lukewarm water when showering. Moisturizer can keep the damaged skin moist and make peeling less noticeable. Some have found that spraying the skin with a solution made of vinegar and water can reduce the itching associated with peeling skin.

If any part of the skin does not heal or looks strange, visit a dermatologist.

Hair Weeks spent diving through the waves or plungFeet ing into a backyard Walking barefoot pool is excellent or in flip flops or exercise and a great sandals is common way to cool off on during summer. But hot days. However, flimsy sandals ofsaltwater and chemfer little protection ical-laden pool waagainst the sun as ter can turn tresses well as any dangers into a mess. One on the ground. Once pitfall that plagues summer is over, many people who swim people find their feet regularly is a green have paid the price, tinge that appears with calluses, blisters in the hair, which and dried-out skin. is most noticeable Find a spa or nail on people who have salon that provides blond hair. Some paraffin wax treatpeople blame the ments. These treatchlorine in the waments use warm, oilter for the green based wax to provide tint, but the real culprit is copper, Pool chemicals and the sun can damage hair, pain relief and skinbenefits. a common element and conditioning treatments may be needed softening The heat in the wax found in commer- to restore vibrancy. increases circulation cial algicides. and relieves pain and The solution is to stiffness. Paraffin works by find a shampoo that chelates the increasing blood supply to the metal. Speak with a salon pro- Skin Many people now know of skin while also opening pores fessional or a supplier of salon products to find the right sham- the damage ultraviolet rays can and trapping moisture from unpoo for you. It’s sometimes do to unprotected skin. In spite derlying layers of skin.

Pedicure treatments also can possible to prevent future green of that widely held knowledge, highlights by sealing the hair skin cancer remains the most provide some relief for your feet. cuticle with a conditioner be- common form of cancer in the Soaking and massaging the feet fore swimming, and then thor- United States, where the Skin and addressing any calluses can oughly rinsing hair after exiting Cancer Foundation says more help feet recover. Think about than 3.5 million skin cancers also applying a deep moisturizer the pool. are detected annually. The best to the feet and then covering protection against skin cancer them with cotton socks, which and skin damage from the sun is can be left on while you sleep, to use sunscreen and remain in and you may discover the folthe shade as much as possible. lowing morning that you have However, sometimes sunburns woken up with softer, smoother soles. and blotchy suntans prevail.

Summer is a fun time of year, Moisturize the skin with a penetrating product as a first but one that takes its toll on the recovery step. Aloe is an item human body. A few simple tips found in many healing skin can recharge the body and have a person looking refreshed and balms and lotions.

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Swimmer’s hair is another summertime phenomenon.

Constant exposure to water and sunlight can leave the hair’s cuticles exposed and susceptible to damage. Leave-in conditioners may help counteract some of that damage. If that doesn’t work, speak to a stylist about what can be done to get hair looking healthy once again. He or she may suggest a fresh cut, new hair color and deep-conditioning treatments.

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COMMUNITY

3B

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

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 between Oct. 24 and Nov. 7.

• A 35-year-old Springtown woman was arrested Oct. 24 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies and charged with possession of a controlled substance – penalty group 1, 1-4 grams.

She also had active warrants for failure to identify from Westworth Village and a parole violation from Austin.

• Springtown police arrested a 17-year-old Springtown man Oct. 24 and charged him with possession of marijuana in a drug-free zone, less than two ounces.

• A 32-year-old Springtown man was arrested Oct. 25 by Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) troopers and charged with driving with an invalid license with previous convictions.

• Jasmine Leigh Lovelady, 33, of Springtown was arrested Oct. 26 by Weatherford police and charged with driving while intoxicated (DWI) with an open container and resisting arrest, search, or transport. She also had an active warrant for use of a cell phone in a school zone.

• Springtown police arrested a 37-year-old Springtown man Oct. 26 and charged him with driving with an invalid license with previous convictions.

• A 32-year-old Springtown man was arrested Oct. 27 by Weatherford police and charged with assault causing bodily injury to a household or family member.

• Springtown police arrested a 38-year-old Springtown woman Oct. 28 and charged her with possession of a controlled substance – penalty group 1, less than one gram and possession of marijuana, less than two ounces.

• Parker County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a 33-year-old Azle man Oct. 29 and charged him with possession of mari-

Lake Report

juana, less than 2 ounces.

• Michael Dale Hall, 37, of Azle, was arrested Oct. 30 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies for warrants for felony smuggling of three or more firearms and engaging in organized criminal activity.

• Parker County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a 27-year-old Springtown man Oct. 30 and charged him with public intoxication.

• A 43-year-old Azle man was arrested Oct. 31 by Springtown police and charged with driving with an invalid license with previous convictions.

• Parker County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a 27-year-old Azle woman Oct. 31. She had an active bench warrant for a prior charge of arson of a habitation and an outstanding Texas Department of Criminal Justice hold.

• A 34-year-old Springtown man was arrested Oct. 31 by Springtown police and charged with driving with an invalid license with previous convictions.

• Springtown police arrested a 36-year-old Poolville woman Oct. 31 for a Wise county warrant for burglary of a habitation.

• Kristi Kay Prater, 34, of Poolville, was arrested Nov. 1

by DPS troopers and charged with DWI. • Stacy Nicole Mayhew, 23, of Springtown was arrested Nov. 3 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies and charged with possession of a prohibited substance in a correctional facility – a third-degree felony – and possession of a controlled substance – penalty group 1, less than one gram.

• Springtown police arrested a 31-year-old Springtown woman Nov. 3 and charged her with driving with an invalid license with previous convictions.

• A 44-year-old Azle woman was arrested Nov. 3 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies for a warrant for theft of property by check, $20-$500.

• Parker County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a 54-year-old

Springtown man Nov. 3 on a motion to revoke parole or probation for a previous charge of DWI with a blood alcohol level greater than 0.15.

• A 31-year-old Springtown man was arrested Nov. 3 by Springtown police and charged with driving with an invalid license with previous convictions.

• Reno police arrested a 44-year-old Azle man Nov. 3 and charged him with assault causing bodily injury to a household or family member.

• A 27-year-old Springtown man was arrested Nov. 4 on a commitment order for failure to register.

• Weatherford police arrested a 19-year-old Poolville man Nov. 4 and charged him with organized retail theft, $50-500.

• A 51-year-old Azle man was arrested Nov. 5 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies for insufficient bond for a prior charge of possession of a controlled substance – penalty group 1, 1-4 grams.

• Springtown police arrested a 38-year-old Azle man Nov. 5 for a warrant for speeding.

• Thomas Jeffery Brannon, 51, of Azle was arrested Nov. 5 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies for a Tarrant County warrant for DWI – felony repetition. He also had an active warrant for felony DWI – third or more.

• Jason Glen Light, 38, of Springtown, was arrested Nov. 5 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies for warrants for six charges of possession of child pornography, a third-degree felony.

• Parker County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a 30-year-old Springtown woman Nov. 5 on a commitment order for a prior charge of burglary of a habitation.

• A 37-year-old Springtown man was arrested Nov. 5 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies for a warrant for assault causing bodily injury to a household or family member.

• Weatherford police arrested a 27-year-old Azle man Nov.

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6 for motion to revoke probation or parole for prior charges of DWI and assault causing bodily injury to a household or family member.

• Bryan David Erps, 32, of Springtown, was arrested Nov. 6 by Parker County Sheriff’s deputies and charged with assault impeding breath or circulation of a family member – a third-degree felony, resisting arrest, and evading arrest or detention.

• Springtown police arrested a 28-year-old Springtown man Nov. 7 and charged him with driving with an invalid license with previous convictions.

Churches take on world poverty n CHURCHES, FROM PAGE ONE.

Once the Springtown trailer is full, it heads to Weatherford.

From there, the crates are hauled to a regional center; for the second year in a row, DFW is a designated center, Miller said.

Wendy Wilson, secretary for First Baptist Church Azle, said they expect to see approximately 2,000 boxes while serving as a relay center this year.

OCC is unique among holiday drives because it asks community members to fill shoeboxes with toys, school supplies, hygiene items, and notes of encouragement.

Program organizers note that children living in desperate situations around the world, including natural disasters and wars, need to have hope that they are not forgotten and to feel loved.

The shoeboxes make Christmas a reality for these children.

According to the Samaritan’s Purse website, the organization hopes to collect enough shoebox gifts to reach another 10 million children in 2014.

It is the largest Christmas ser-

vice project of its kind with gifts being collected by more than 500,000 volunteers in the United States, Australia, Austria, Canada, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Japan, New Zealand, Spain, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.

Other donation options include packing a shoebox online – which can be done year round – or “adopting” a shoebox by paying the $7 shipping fee.

Both of these options can be completed on the group’s www. samaritanspurse.org website.

Although the gifts usually travel thousands of miles, OCC offers a way for participants to track their shoebox.

By using the donation form found on the website, donors can receive an email telling them the country where their gifts are delivered.

The relay center in Azle is First Baptist Church at 1017 Boyd Road.

Donations in Springtown may be dropped off at First Baptist Church at 500 North Main Street.

Volunteers will be available

during donation week to wrap and process all gifts.

Shoeboxes and other donations can be dropped off at the churches through Nov. 24.

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4B

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

& Azle News The

The

Springtown Epigraph

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IN SEARCH OF THE LORD’S WAY Sunday 7:00 a.m. Channel 27 TV We will welcome you at the Azle Church of Christ 336 NW Parkway 817-444-4202

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817-237-7871 8305 Jacksboro Hwy. Fort Worth, TX 76135 www.larryscarpet.com

COMMUNITY

1227 Old Cottondale Road, Springtown, 817-220-7177 LAJUNTA BAPTIST 5207 E. Hwy. 199, LaJunta 817-221-3989 IGLESIA BAUTISTA HARVEST TIME APOSTOLIC Nueva Jerusalen 1 Block N. FM 2048 in Keeter 6640 Midway Rd., Springtown 817-433-8220 817-677-2907 ASSEMBLY OF GOD INDIAN OAKS PRIMITIVE FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD BAPTIST CHURCH 114 Porter Drive, Azle 3229 Shawnee Trail, Lake Worth 817-237-4903 817-237-8441 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 PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA CALVARY HEIGHTS BAPTIST 301 S. Stewart, Azle 1 block off Hwy. 199, 817-523-0074 east of David’s Patio, SPRINGTOWN BAPTIST TEMPLE Springtown, 817-221-2241 201 J. E. Woody Rd., Springtown 817-523-0376 CENTRAL BAPTIST 4290 Old Agnes Road - 817-594-5918 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 3451 Sarra Lane, Springtown CHRISTWAY BAPTIST 817-613-1441 7673 West Hwy. 199, Agnes 817-220-9133 or 817-220-3581 WALNUT CREEK BAPTIST 220 W. Reno Rd. in Reno CLEAR FORK BAPTIST Corner of FM 730 & Ragle Rd., Weather- 817-221-2110 ford, 817-594-1154 WEST PARKWAY BAPTIST 836 NW Parkway, Azle COTTONWOOD CREEK BAPTIST 817-444-3752 10905 Jacksboro Hwy., Fort Worth 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 FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH CATHOLIC 171 Green Branch Road, Weatherford HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC 817-454-4582 800 Highcrest Dr., Azle FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of AZLE 817-444-3063 1017 Boyd Road CHRISTIAN 817-444-4828 THE CHURCH AT AZLE FIRST BAPTIST CASTLE HILLS 1801 S. Stewart, Azle 401 Beverly Rd., Azle 817-444-9973 817-237-3891 AZLE CHRISTIAN FIRST BAPTIST LAKE WORTH (Disciples of Christ) 700 Charbonneau Tr., 117 Church St., Azle west side of Effie Morris Elementary 817-444-3527 817-237-2624 AZLE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FIRST BAPTIST LAKESIDE 35 West Forty Estates., Azle 8801 Jacksboro Hwy., Lakeside 817-688-3339 817-237-8113 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN FIRST BAPTIST BRIAR 1602 S. Main St., Weatherford 6 miles N. of Azle on FM 730 817-594-3043 817-444-3484 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST COTTONDALE 4th & Main, Paradise 1 block N. of FM 2123, Cottondale Greater vision fellowship 940-433-5539 1801 S. Stewart St., Azle FIRST BAPTIST PEASTER 817-825-0485 FM 920 in Peaster LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN 817-596-8805 FELLOWSHIP FIRST BAPTIST POOLVILLE 404 Main St., Azle 1 block W. of FM 920, Poolville 817-308-2557 817-594-3916 THE ABBEY CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST SPRINGTOWN 10400 Jacksboro Hwy., Azle 5th & Main Street, Springtown 817-238-1404 817-523-7011 VICTORY CHRISTIAN CENTER FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 737 Boyd Rd., Azle 801 Friendship Rd., 9½ miles S. of 817-444-LOVE Springtown off Hwy. 51 S. 817-594-5940 or 817-599-4917 WORD OF FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER 1¼ mi. S. of LaJunta FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST 817-677-2577 5th & Main in Springtown 817-523-5477 CHURCH OF CHRIST GRACE BAPTIST AZLE CHURCH of CHRIST 3 miles N. of Springtown on Hwy. 51 336 NW Parkway across from Radio Tower 817-444-3268 HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH BRIAR CHURCH of CHRIST 3577 FM 51 N., Weatherford 109 W.N. Woody Rd. 817-564-3946 (½ block west of FM 730 N. in Briar) HILLTOP FAMILY CHURCH 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

Clarks Precision Machine & Tool

CPMT

636 Profit St., Azle, Tx

44Years of Quality ISO 9001:2001 Compliant Check us out on our web site

OTHER

Azle Vision Source

Dr. Michael D. Conte

817-444-1717

489 Hwy. 199 Springtown 817-220-2499

CLEANERS Brookshire’s Shopping Center

Thank you for your support!

817444-HELP (4357)

Get your business

noticed!

817-270-3340

Get noticed with us:

Call 817-270-3340 to place your ad here!

Call Johnna for details 817-270-3340.

EAGLE MOUNTAIN AUTO PRO

HILLTOP FAMILY CHURCH

Lic. #4346 & #6537

Auto, Diesel, RV, Equipment

1227 Old Cottondale • 817-220-7177

“Caring about what Jesus cares about... You!”

Garrett’s ngtown i r p S Drug

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

Commercial & Residential

Experienced & Competitive Prices Azle, TX ASE Certified www.djhuffmaninc.com Repair & Installation Landscaping Sod/Hydromulching

Drains Rock & Stonework Landscape Lighting

SEE THIS SPOT? Your Ad Would Be Great Here!

Family Owned & Operated Since 1989 senior discounts • free estimates

817-270-0544 • 817-379-0545

Compliments of a’s arc&iAutomotive GTire Shop Rural Gas Supply 2 miles south of Azle

817-444-1301

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

• New & Used Tires • State Inspections • Roadside Assistance • U-Haul Rentals

Joe Rider

PROPANE

DON’T WAIT! Call Johnna for details TODAY 817-270-3340.

140 W. MAIN ST.

817-444-4613

“In business since 1946”

Cliff’s

Our family serving your family since 1908

Propane, Inc.

A RETIREMENT AND ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY

113 Denver Trail • Azle 817-444-3249 Fax 817-444-3275 www.eaglecrestvilla.com STUDIO - 1 bath , 350 sq. ft.

ONE BEDROOM - 1 bath, 450 sq. ft TWO BEDROOM - 1 bath, 642 sq. ft.

PROPANE TANKS

817-237-3325

Clay Stanton

817-228-3410

“Celebrating 15 years serving Azle area”

11480 FM 730 S

Phone 817-444-2533 B.J. Clark

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 Celebrating over 25 years in business ST. ANNE’S EPISCOPAL 817-221-2551 6055 Azle Ave., Fort Worth JUBILEE HOUSE 817-237-1888 11210 Hwy. 199 W., Poolville AZLE PROVIDENCE REFORMED 817-271-8008 EPISCOPAL 405 Bowie Dr., Weatherford Liberty Lighthouse Rodney Gatlin, D.C. 817-596-7476 120 S. Main St., Springtown 400 Boyd Court ST. ELISABETH EPISCOPAL 817-523-0222 5910 Black Oak Lane, River Oaks www.azlechiropractic.com christian centre oasis 817-739-0504 church & healing school GOSPEL 1121 S.E. Parkway, Azle CENTRAL FULL GOSPEL POWERHOUSE OF pRAISE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 3009 Delaware Tr., Lake Worth 1649 S.E. Parkway, Azle 817-237-7919 817-319-7364 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES BRANDED CROSS KINGDOM HALL of JEHOVAH’S cowboy church WITNESSES 3282 FM 2048, Boyd 76023 212 Pearson Lane, Azle 817-221-2242 940-636-9158 LUTHERAN secret place ministries GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN 112 Optimist Rd., Springtown (Missouri Synod) 682-229-1433 Call Johnna to reserve this space.

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 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 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 “Everyone otta know an Auto Pro”

AUTO SERVICE CENTER

302 Palo Pinto Weatherford 817-594-3888 Front Row (L-R): Anita White, Bob White, Kari Drake 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

1088 E. Hwy 199 Springtown 817-220-5959

“Not Just a Tire Store” Complete Automotive, Light Truck & Diesel “We are making drivers smile”

COMMUNITY

5B

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

THE

COMMUNITY

CLASSIFIED

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

Ad Classifi cations 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/Patios 16...... Equipment Repair 17............ Carpet Service 18 ......................Catering 19...............Cement Work 20.................Ceramic tile 21................... Child Care 22................... Cosmetics 23...Computers/Services

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

001 Air Conditioning/Heating FOX MECHANICAL $59 Heater Checkups $39 Service Call Free with Repair Free Second Opinion Up Front Pricing 3-Ton Complete AC and Heating System Low as $2,850 Heat Pumps as Low as $1,500 Senior & Military Discounts Serving Metroplex over 30 Years TACLB# 060626E 817-244-4888 www.foxmechanical.org

006 Asphalt Paving

A sphAlt & G rAvel

D R I V E W AY S

008 Autos, Trucks

46........... Looking to Buy 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

69................ Sand/Gravel 70................Septic Tanks 71..... Sewing/Alterations 72.............Sewer Service 73......................TV/Radio 74........... Tractor Service 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

Up to 16 words, first insertion:

Combo (Azle & Springtown) Only $8.00!

Over 16 words, add 20 cents per word • Discounted rates for additional insertions available if no weeks are skipped and words do not change • Boxed display ads also available (All ads must be paid in advance unless you have previously established credit)

026 Excavating Auctions

CHRISTMAS AUCTION Saturday November 22, 2014 1 P.M. John’s Auction 2810 Hwy 199 E • Springtown • Elvis will perform! 12Noon-1PM • Concession on site • Door Prizes Toys, glassware, knick-knacks, tools, Christmas decorations and more.

All announcements day of sale take precedence over all others.

For more information call John Pruitt, TX License #12308 @ 817-925-4273

014

Campers/Trailers

TOM'S BOBCAT SERVICE 444-5069 • Small jobs accepted • Rough landscaping • Jobsite clearing

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

Dump Truck Hauling

017

817-919-3696

ALL TYPES OF EXCAVATING Tanks • House Pads • Clearing Also ..

817-523-7248 • 817-239-6215

Excavating continued next below...

Carpet Service

Dallas/Fort Worth/Houston/Galveston 1 Story Home

2 Story Home

$149.95

$249.95

(any size)

(any size)

2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer, good condition, newer tires, leather, sunroof, runs good. Leave message at 940-210-9169.

Carpet Cleaning Air Duct Cleaning Tile and Grout Cleaning

DEER HUNTER SPECIAL! Challenger 5th wheel, 32’x8’ with 3’x12’ pop-out, fully loaded, very clean, $4,500/OBO. 817-5850366.

Carpet Repairs Upholstery Cleaning Residential & Commercial

“Customer Service is our top Priority”

(817) 262-7777

scrubzcarpetcare@yahoo.com

019 Cement Work 1998 Ford Explorer Sport, 209,000 miles, single owner, good tires and in very good condition. No accidents. $2,000.

To see this automobile (in Azle) call 817-237-9991 weekdays.

Weekends call 817-238-7493, leave message.

Bishop’s

2009 28’ Denali travel trailer, electric awning, super slide, sleeps 6, fully loaded, 2 entry doors, electric tongue jack. Used very little. $13,750. 817-7294278.

Wise Car

& Truck Co. 817-444-5074

WWW.WISECARANDTRUCK.NET

2001 Sea Breeze travel trailer, 3 slides, solid surface countertops, built-in microwave, nice condition, $10,500. 817-2386932.

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

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

34 ft. 2013 Raven Express by Winnebago, 5th wheel, unusual layout, sleeps 8 w/1½ bath, twin bunks, fully loaded, $30,000.

817-444-3383, still almost new.

DEER HUNTER SPECIAL! 1970 LRWD 21 ft. RV, fully equipped, sleeps 6, bath & shower, new plumbing throughout, $5,000.

Call after 11AM 817-237-9502.

026

Excavating

HALL'S

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

029

(817)221-2681

Fencing

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

All types fences and metal buildings built and repaired. Portable welding, 817-444-6461.

021 Child Care

RAY’S FENCE CO. Free Estimates, 817-444-2146, raysfencecompany@ aol.com.

817-480-8841

Another year at The ARK. Now Enrolling Pre-K. Abeka accredited curriculum. Drop-off and pick-up at all Azle schools & Reno. M-F, 6:00AM-6:30PM. 3 meals and snacks included. 817-237-3711 or 817-994-5228.

023

014 Campers & Trailers

NICE MOTORHOME: 29’ Jamboree, 1 slide-out, new generator. 817-444-4012.

Kiley Chesney Construction

J.A.M. Concrete

101 Southeast Parkway • Azle

BAD CREDIT OK BUY HERE PAY HERE

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

Computers/Services

HomeComputerWiz. Computer repair specialist: hardware & software. Call today! Terry Jones 682-229-7273. Email: homecomputerwiz@yahoo.com.

Website: homecomputerwiz.com.

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.

Nobody does it better!

030 Firewood

Sand • Top Soil • Gravel

Terms: Cash & Preapproved Checks

Sell It In The Classifieds!

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

RATES

007

Seal Coating, Pot Hole Repairs, Crack Filling 817-907-7410 • 817-221-2125

Springtown Epigraph THE

BOBBY’S FENCE. All types, free estimates, over 23 years experience 817-444-3213.

KILEY CHESNEY CONSTRUCTION All Types Fences - Tractor Work 817-846-6645

Saul SalinaS All Types of Fencing Farm and Ranch

817-690-6246 • 940-393-9754

034 Garage Sales

Firewood, $75/truckload, $90/8 ft. bed, split. Your truck, I load. 817690-4011; 817-444-0861.

Seasoned oak firewood, $140: ½ cord; $280: full cord. Delivered. 817808-2873.

Split Oak, 21” cut, 4x8 foot rick, $140, delivered and stacked. 817550-3733.

032

For Sale

Corner Curio Cabinet 28”x19”x83”.

Needs glass shelves and glass in doors. Wood coffee table 26”x54” with one matching end table 29” square; 36” white double oven; wall baskets; 40” fluted round dining table, no chairs; fold up twin bed; antique school desk and chair. 817237-9848.

Kenmore 22 cubic foot refrigerator, excellent working condition, $175 firm. 817-771-9617.

Pillowtop king mattress w/box spring, $100; Queen bed head/foot board w/rails, Cannonball Early American, very pretty, $25; SCAG 60” mower, 27HP, excellent condition, like new, $3,500.

Call 817-800-1180.

Metal Building Parts: 4 metal trusses, 30’x2’x12’ pitch; 78’ of 4x4 tubing; 100’ 1½x1½ tubing. 817444-6096.

1978 Suzuki GS-550, like new, new tires, $800; Toyo riding lawnmower, like new, 22 HP, $500; 1953 Farmall Super H, runs good, $800. 817-6297507.

033 Furniture DOWNSIZING...Brand New Look Used Price! 4 pc medium oak table set that includes 2 end tables, coffee table and sofa table. Less than 2 years old, excellent condition! Paid $1,000/set, sacrifice for $650. Call or text for more info and/or pictures 817-692-9186.

2 recliners, 2 end tables, and 1 coffee table, $200. 903-241-4861.

035 Garden/Mowing Service

Woody Estate Sale Friday, Nov. 14th and Saturday, Nov. 15th, 8A-4P, 251 Edward Street, Springtown.

Furniture, washer, dryer, misc.

NEIGHBOR TO NEIGHBORS HOLIDAY SALE Nov. 15th, 8A-12N. Decorator items from an estate: household items, holiday decor, new & used clothing and shoes.

HUGE GARAGE SALE, Nov. 14th, 15th, 16th, 8:30A-4P, 128 Horizon Circle, Hidden Forest Addition, Azle.

Luggage, Christmas items, TVs, new to gently worn small-medium size women’s & men’s clothes and shoes, plus LOTS OF MISC. Too much to list. DON’T MISS THIS ONE. Big Yard Sale Thursday-Saturday, 8AM, 3532 Springfield Road 76082.

Tools, fishing equipment, household items.

Huge Holiday Sale Saturday, Nov. 15th from 9AM to 3PM. Great selection of Christmas decor and jewelry & unique gifts. All new merchandise plus selected vintage pieces. All inside, warm and cozy.

7211 Nine Mile Bridge Road, Fort Worth 76135. Just off Hwy 199 between Azle and Lake Worth.

Affordable prices. See YOU! Friday & Saturday, 8A-? 1161 S.E. Parkway, Azle.

Estate Sale Friday-Saturday, 8A-5P, 200 E. White Dove, Azle. Rain or Shine.

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

035 Garden/Mowing Service FREE ESTIMATES. Mowing, weed eating, scrap haul off, property clean up. Call Brett 817-881-2357.

MANDO’S TREE SERVICE. Take downs, trimming, lot clearing, haul offs. Senior Discounts. Save Big Money! Call 817-808-2873. 20 year expert.

If you need your pasture mowed, call 940-389-1936.

Chad's Tree Service

FREE TES T ES IMA

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

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

• Sod • Stone Work • Flower Beds • Fencing • Trees Email: service@classicgreen.com • Clean Up

817.479.9503

Firefighter Tractor

&

LI 19046

Tree Service

All work is done by off duty professional firefighters

Tree Removal & Trimming · Brush Hog · Box Blade Front Loader · Tiller · Truck & Trailer for Hauling

024 Electrician BULLDAWG ELECTRIC CO. All types of electrical services and MH hook-ups. Free Estimates.

817-675-4921 www.bulldawgelectric.com.

TECL#25253.

Ad Deadline: Mondays by 5:00 PM

Jon Reed, Owner Call, Text 817-291-3955 or Email jonny5206@yahoo.com

Garden/Mowing Service continued next page...

6B

817-270-3340 - Azle 817-220-7217 - Springtown 035

Garden/Mowing Service

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

817-690-4011 cell Lic. #4346 & #6537

Commercial & Residential Sprinkler Installation & Repair • Landscaping Tractor Work • Drainage • Lot Grading Rock & Stonework • Sod & Hydromulching Family Owned & Operated Since 1989

djhuffmaninc.com Experience with Competitive Prices

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • FREE ESTIMATES

817-270-0544 • 817-379-0545

RNA Lawn Services

HOLIDAY SPECI A L S Your Residential Specialist.

Serving Our Community since 2007.

817-304-3677

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

817-845-6965

STUMP GRINDING Don’t dig it! Grind it!

1 or 100 - We can do it. $65 minimum

817-237-5592

Take Downs, Trimming, Lot Clearing, Haul Offs

Senior Discounts Save Big Money!

Call 817-808-2873 20 YEAR EXPERT

Hauling

Unwanted debris removed at a reasonable rate. Call Tom 817-4488578.

037

Hay

Fresh-cut fertilized Coastal and Sudan round bales. Will deliver to Springtown/Azle area. 940-3891936.

Horse quality fertilized Coastal round bales, $75/each; square bales, $8/ each. Will deliver. 817-909-4052.

Fertilized Coastal round bales in barn, $65. Cash only. No texts. 817694-5554.

Fertilized Coastal hay, 55 rolls at $65/each. Discount if all taken at one time. 817-657-5682.

039

Help Wanted

LVN & CNA needed for Lake Worth Nursing Home. Contact Jon 817319-9073.

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. Quality Inspector. Seeking a selfmotivated gauging inspector. Must be familiar with Aerospace blueprints and able to use all equipment that is associated with said job. DO NOT apply in person. Send resume to resume@clarksmachine.com.

Small, local business looking for experienced CDL Truck Drivers.

Drug test required. Heath 817-7165171.

Springtown ISD is accepting applications for Bus Drivers. Training available. Contact Kim Cremeen 817-220-1418.

NOW HIRING: Two Experienced Line Cooks, due to increased business. Pay based on experience.

Apply in person at SHINOLA’S TEXAS CAFE, Springtown.

Vance Godbey’s Restaurant now hiring experienced cook. Full-time.

Valid driver’s license required. 817237-2218.

Now hiring Class B-CDL Mixer Drivers. Production & Safety Bonuses paid monthly, Employer Matching Retirement Plan available.

Apply in person at Wise Ready Mix, 1349 NW Parkway, Azle.

Drivers: CDL-B: Great Pay, Hometime! No-Forced Dispatch!

New Singles from Dallas to surrounding states. Apply: TruckMovers.com or 1-866-2248948.

Springtown ISD Child Nutrition Dept. is now accepting applications for Food Service. Please apply online at springtownisd.net.

039

Serving the Metroplex Since 1975 FAMILY OWNED• FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED FALL DISCOUNT 10% OFF Residential • CommeRCial tRee Removal • topping pRuning • Feeding

Classifieds

Deadline: 5:00 PM Monday Help Wanted

EAGLE REMEDIATION - Equipment Operators, CDL-A Drivers & Laborers. Apply at 3194 E. Hwy 199, Springtown, Texas 76082.

Need experienced non-smoking Christian Housekeeper/Attendant.

Must be dependable. Thru Agency. $7.50/hour, 10:30A-2:30P, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 817-980-9170.

Need a qualified Auto Mechanic.

MUST have experience and your own tools. Auto shop located in Springtown. Please contact Tony @ 817-677-2440.

Need Individual to help with house work, ironing and misc. duties. Must love animals. 817-905-2899.

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.

817-444-7711 • 817-444-7774

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

ACROSS

1 TX Billy Sol con 5 holder of TX Blue Bell scoops 6 TX Burnett starred with this Alan in “The Four Seasons” 7 TXism: “____ a hand” 8 Tex-Mex prison mafia: “El ___” 9 state nurses’ org. (abbr.)

12 first president of TX Rice: Edgar _____ Lovett 17 TX groundwater advocate: “____ ___ Springs” 19 big track meet: “Texas ______” 21 Del Wilber’s manager career with Rangers (2 wds.)

22 TXism: “restless __ _ ___ in church” 23 TXism: “she’s got ____ __ her bonnet” (mad) 28 TX-based 1961 film: “Two ____ Together” 29 TXism: “camps out in the ____ corner” (religious) 30 1988 film: “______, Mistress of the Dark” 31 Caesar, TX was named for a _____ emperor 35 TXism: “will miss __ __ you blink” (small town) 36 why Jimmy left Dallas? (2 wds.)

42 written by TX Reeves: “Am I ______ ___” 44 TXism: “_ ____ barn burner!” (exciting) 46 egg burglary? (2 wds.)

48 TXism: “let’s skee______ out of here” 49 Davis Mtns. tree 50 TX-based “Frito-___” 51 TX Ty of the “Mighty Ducks” films 52 clairvoyance (abbr.)

23

DIAMOND FOOD MARKET, INC. DATA ENTRY CLERK Monday thru Friday, 6AM-3PM Experience in Retail Pricing Excel & Word.

Apply at 150 Industrial, Suite 210 Azle, Texas (Compass Bank 2nd Floor)

Advertise in the Community Classifieds.

It works!

Karl Klement Properties, Inc. Maintenance Helpers Needed Multi-housing make-ready experience a plus, will train!

Must have a valid TXDL & be dependable.

Paid holidays, vacation and training.

Town of Lakeside is accepting applications for Water & Wastewater Technician I. For applications and job description, visit the Town website at www.lakesidetexas.us.

Drivers with CDL: Walk-Away Lease.

Zero Down, No Balloon Payment, 2 Year Warranty. Contract Rates as high as $3/mile. 877-936-0012.

AMAZON.COM is hiring!!! Full-Time positions Day/Night available now!! 4 days/week 10 hours/day. OVERTIME AVAILABLE!!! $10.75/hour. NIGHT SHIFT IS IN HIGH DEMAND!!!

Night shift has a pay differential of $0.50-$1.00 based on selected shift. APPLY NOW!!!! Amazon.com/ seasonal Job Posting #140000BR. Porter/Detail wanted at Wise Car & Truck in Azle. Apply in person at 101 SE Parkway.

Drivers with CDL-A: Dedicated Route with $3,000 Bonus! 40 CPM + monthly fuel bonus. Owner Operators Welcome! Call 855-2390833.

Pneumatic Frac Sand Drivers, 2 years driving experience with Class A. Will train for unloading trailer.

Health Insurance plus more. 817996-9786; 817-996-9917.

Part-Time Landscapers needed, $325/week. Weed eater skills a plus.

1-2 years landscaping experience required. 817-889-2995.

TEXAS CROSSWORD

4

6

by Charley & Guy Orbison

7

Copyright 2014 by Orbison Bros.

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53 pre-cable: rabbit ____ 46 54 TXism: “happy as a dog with 49 two _____” 56 assn. for most TX colleges (abbr.)

57 TXism: “just a 11 TXism: “his facts ___” (a little) ___ elastic” (liar) 58 TX “Family Stone” 12 TXism: “don’t give a singer hoot __ _ holler” 13 San Jacinto loser: DOWN Antonio Lopez 1 TXism: “fits like __ _____ ___ ______ __ _ ____” 14 this Jack starred in 2 in Coleman Co. “Texas Wheelers” on hwy. 84 15 ____ Tawakoni 3 TX King: “Buy land 16 TX Don Henley co___ _____ sell” wrote “____’ Eyes” 4 Bell____, TX 18 many TXns have 9 TXism: “hot a big one enough to sunburn 20 TX Duncan (init.) a horny ____” 23 TX Buddy Holly’s 10 TXism: “________ “That’ll __ the Day” __ ____ on a 24 __ Lago, TX dead worm”

Parts Counter Sales We offer paid holidays & vacation. Benefits Available.

Drivers: $5,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! $5,000 Driver Referral Bonus! Great Pay (New hires min. $800/week guarantee)!

CDL-A OTR experience required.

1-888-993-0972.

Universal Windows Direct Dallas/ Fort Worth is currently hiring for multiple positions. We offer a GUARANTEED salary of $12 per hour / Plus Bonuses, Full and PartTime employment available. This is a door to door appointment setting position. NO SALES! We are located in Lakeside on Jacksboro Hwy. Call Jason 682-365-3779.

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Ford Certified Transmission Technician We offer paid holidays & vacation. Benefits available.

Body Shop Helper Must be dependable and have valid drivers license.

Parts Drivers/ Warehouse Must be dependable and have valid drivers license.

HIRING 2 HOUSE CLEANERS. Part-time and/or permanent. We will train. Car necessary. Usually home by 2PM. Great for Moms with kids in school. No weekends. Not suitable if your only income. Your Cleaning Service 817-237-9848.

Drivers: Hiring CDL Drivers around Dallas, $1,100+ weekly, New Trucks, Paid Vacations. Also offering FREE Refresher Training. Call 888-4791990.

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37 this Louis starred in “Harper Valley PTA” 38 TXism: “reading room” 58 39 instructions for a “menu mama” 40 TXism: “___ __ TXism: “in cahoots a beet” with the devil” 41 TXism for “all of you” TXism: “he can’t 43 Bible part (abbr.) ___ __ _ stick 45 “the” under the horse” (dude) fleur-de-lis TX perennials 47 normal “good __’ boy” 48 TXism: “____ _ TX Red Duke (abbr.) bull give milk?” (no) TXism: “ugly __ sin” 55 1955 film: “Texas sound of disgust ____” 57

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040

Home Improvement

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

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

• Powerwashing • Decks

Call Devin at 817-629-9608

Help Wanted

TRICAN WELL SERVICE WEATHERFORD YARD: Oilfield Maintenance; Mechanics with 2 years experience & Class B CDL; Welders with 2G certification. Apply in person at 2001 Ranger Hwy, Weatherford, Texas 76088 or call 682-233-7567. Good Benefits & 401K.

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817- 220-1141 817-444-9574

Mando’s Tree Service 039

036

COMMUNITY

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

For consideration of all positions apply to:

Jodi Dusek, H/R Mgr. 605 N. Business 287, Suite 102, Decatur, Texas jdusek@klementford.com

940-627-6362

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.

817-220-7201 Let my 40 years of experience work for you. Integrity and quality work at affordable prices. BOBBY MCWILLIAMS PAINTING 817-8216377. www.bobbymcwilliams.com.

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.

WILLIE SIMON TILE & WOOD. Shower, Tub Surround & Backsplashes. 817-366-4555.

040 Home Improvement PYRAMID CONSTRUCTION. TILE: Bathroom Shower, Floors; PAINTING: Interior, Exterior, Tape & Bed, Texture, Popcorn Ceiling; Stain Porches, Stain Fence; ROOFING & More! FREE ESTIMATES. 817-9447658.

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; 866374-3559. www.billrosserpainting. com. NOW ACCEPTING VISA & MASTERCARD.

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

ROBERT’S HANDYMAN SERVICE. I do additions, kitchen & bathroom remodel, ceramic tile, foundation repair, painting, pressure washing, roofing, fencing and decks. Call for Free quote. 817-964-2562.

AZLE HOME REPAIR & REMODEL. No job too big; no job too small. 30 years experience. Contact Doug Batey 817-361-2361.

LOCAL HANDYMAN SERVICE & REMODELING. No job too small!

Kitchens, bathrooms and all tile work. 817-404-2927.

Continued next column...

817-946-6787 817-444-4198

Commercial • Residential

Your Hunt For Quality Is Over

T.R.D. Construction, LLC Home Improvement • General Contractor • New Construction Additions Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Architectural Planning and Design “No Job Too Small or Too Large” Tommy Russell, Sr. • 817-444-6505 or 817-291-6364 • Fax: 817-444-2206 P.O. Box 224 • Azle • trdconst.llc@hotmail.com AZLEREMODELING.COM

Painting

Mr. Sweeps

817-902-7355

• Tape Bedding • Texture • Sheetrock Repairs • Free Estimates

Chimney Cleaning Service Keep your home safe.

Call Parker/Wise County’s oldest chimney sweeping company, Mr. Sweeps.

817-692-5624 ask for Doug

www.mrsweepschimneycleaning.com

LOOK Special: $150 Vinyl Siding: Insulated Replacement Windows: Complete Remodeling Lowest Prices: Best Material Free Estimates: Since 1963 817-991-6815

042

House Cleaning

T&M CLEANING. Cleaning done the way you want. 15 years experience, reliable, references. 817-333-8786.

Chimney & Dryer Vent Cleaning

049

Masonry

MASONRY & STONEWORK, retaining walls, patios, flowerbeds, entryways, anything w/stone and repairs. Senior Citizen Discount.

817-919-4487.

Azle, TX

House Cleaning in Azle and surrounding areas. Call Fran at 682229-3185.

,L.L.C.

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 We furnish Tools & Chemicals

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

Hospitality Guarantee “Your Way”

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

You’ll love the care you get!

2000 Harley Sportster, red/white/ blue, 10,000 miles, $7,700 817228-2255.

Sebastian Enterprises CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Since 1995

817-239-9571 817-237-9571

REMODEL & REPAIR HOME & BUSINESS

Many Happy Local Customers Since 1978

16 words for only $8. A great way to raise extra money! Call today for more info. 817-270-3340

2007 HD Road King, white, radio, alarm, cruise control, 11,500 miles. $11,995. 817-237-4712.

COMMUNITY

7B

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

817-270-3340 - AZLE 817-220-7217 - SPRINGTOWN 052

Movers

066

Roofing

U.S. Army Retired-but not tired!

Careful moving-Cheap. Call Big Jim @ 817-237-5151.

055 Miscellaneous

B E E E L V I L

S I T O N A

I R I S E S

S C A L E S O N A F I S H

C O L E M A N

A N D N E V E R

M E A D

T E O G A O D

U N T NG Y O T H E I L E T

Last Puzzle Solution N U M E R O U S A S A N T S

A R E OM L D T Y P I C A L

L A D Y

O D E L R E L A A S A K AM E A N S T O R A R E D A D D O N E A E A R S S A

L Y S I D N Y A L L E L

®

817-444-3054 M10078

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

M#15899

CommercialResidential Serving Springtown, Azle, Boyd, Weatherford Area

817-220-2469 grahamplumbingco.com

www.owenscorning.com

Recycling

Roll Off Container Service

Buying Cars & Trucks

WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS Copper • Aluminum • CAns 191 Monticello Dr. • Springtown

817-221-2472

068

Storage

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

Find what you need in the classifieds.

Ash Creek Storage Convenient Location

Corner of Main St. & Locust • Azle

817-444-3292

STORAGE UNITS West Side 1350 Liberty School Rd, Azle

5x10 $25/month

Special!

Storage 0• -167

813 20-5

2

817-

239 817-

6 Months ... $125 817-246-4646

Now Leasing Storage Units

MIDWAY BOAT/SELF 078 Well Drilling STORAGE 066 Roofi ng Need a quality water well at a fair price? Also pump sales and 940-255-9212 installation. Kelvin’s Pump and Well Robert Burge Roofing & Remodeling Residential 817-344-8465 Commercial

New Construction Add On’s Electrical Painting

Plumbing Sheetrock Roofing Remodeling

Flooring Fencing Free Trimming Landscaping

   Insurance Claim Specialists  



Contact Chasity Avirett or Brian Tarter

11x30 Units Available

We’ll be here after the storm.

Need a Welder?

Look here.

Welding

Advertising Works!

069 Sand/Gravel

WELD-DONE CONSTRUCTION LTD.

Metal Building Erectors

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

1220 E. Hwy. 199 • Springtown 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.

BEST DEAL

SAND • DIRT • GRAVEL Dozer and Tractor Work

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

Service, 817-221-4300.

079

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

ROOFING & METAL BUILDINGS 817-220-1794 817-304-4224 Tired of always replacing your roof?

Call us for a metal roof quote.

 Jeremy Cozart 817-237-2028

Find a home in the Community Classifi eds!

Certified PREFERRED CONTRACTOR State Applicator #106

Plumbing Repairs

Slab Leaks

ERECTION

111 Mulligan Lane Azle 76020

Fax 817-237-0904

067

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

YOU CALL...

WE HAUL

Jerry W. Mitchell

817-444-DIRT(3478)

817-220-2150 www.weld-done.net owner Rodney Vick 817-220-3044 fax 817-523-7639 cell 817-253-1614

C

ons E truc R& tion Metal Building Specialist • Weld Ups/ Bolt Ups • Pipe Fencing • Concrete • Horse Barns • All Types Fencing • Metal Roofs

Compare Pricing NO JOB TOO SMALL Welding continued next column...

Houses For Sale

Fabrication and erection of quality metal buildings at reasonable prices, any size - any design

817-237-2852

PLUMBING CO.

Faucets

083

$269,000

Across the street from hole 6 on Cross Timbers. A very custom one of a kind, almost 2100 sq ft. on 1 acre, open concept. Large oversized garage, fenced yard, all foamed, topend windows, real hardwood floors, stained concrete, tile bathrooms, topend granite walk-in tub and much, much more. Highest electric bill around $120.

Must be pre-approved to see house, by appointment only.

Contact JR Tritton, 817-657-4041

SPECIAL OFFER Limited time only

36 Years in Azle

LANDERS

Water Heaters

FABRICATION

Mark Cozart 817-233-6668

Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED Repairs • New Construction

062 Plumbing

Drains Cleaned

DESIGN

Office

FREEMAN ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION INC.

059 Pool Service

060 Professional Services

art METAL z o C BUILDING SYSTEMS

Here Before The Storm, Here Long After.

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

LONE STARR STEAMER PROFESSIONAL CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING. Basic Package: 3 rooms and a hall, $89.

Call 817-361-2361.

• Free Roof Inspection • Roofing • Windows • Attic Insulation

817-523-4137

057 Pets/Livestock

Welding

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

426 E HWY 199 • SpringtoWn

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

PARADISE SPAS. Your local complete hot tub repair service. Spa covers, pumps, spa pak retrofits.

Adam 940-210-1583.

079

Commercial & Residential

• Painting

S-1193

Classifi eds

Deadline: 5:00 PM Monday

Only

Housres Move

139

$

Gets your ad in The Azle News and The Springtown Epigraph

817-270-3340 or 817-220-7217

Call get your ad started today, to move your home off the market!

Move your home off the market - run a photo of your home, address, 50-word description, phone number & price.

E L P M A

S

AD RUNS UNTIL IT IS SOLD (OR FOR 12 WEEKS)

Must be in the format of the sample ad shown.

Description: 50 word maximum. Non-Refundable

ACTUAL SIZE 3.792” x 3”

Open to individuals and realtors.

1234 Woods St.

Ad cannot be changed during 12 week run. Ads are in black and white. Color available call Johnna for details.

2 bedroom, 1 bath home in Azle/Springtown area. Granite counters, stainless appliances, and ceramic tile in kitchen. Wood floors throughout the rest of the house. This home is a must see! Call 000-000-0000. $100,000.

080 Lots/Acreage FOR SALE: 6704 sq. ft. lot in Azle (1908 Gale Drive). Has electric, city sewage, gravel driveway and includes gas lease royalties. 817237-5118.

Secluded hilltop 2 acres with trees, no restrictions. OWNER WILL CARRY WITH NO CREDIT CHECK. 817-994-3730 richardwhitetx@yahoo.com.

FOR SALE BY OWNER SPRINGTOWN. Country Living with city convenience. Beautiful corner lot, just under an acre. Large shade trees. Water, septic and electricity previously installed. Located in quiet neighborhood. Ready for Mobile Home or Construction. 817-2208287.

128 acres, Springtown. Cross fencing, electricity, new well, new ½ acre pond, year round spring and wildlife. $585,000. 817-688-6806.

081 Business/Commercial 40x50 building for rent 3 miles west of Springtown 817-713-7495.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 6,700 sf office/warehouse at 1750 N. FM 51, Springtown. Several offices, 3 bathrooms, kitchen, large meeting room, warehouse area, loading dock, all on 1 acre. $169,000 or $1,600/mo. 817-220-5339; 817-7980891.

Great office space for rent on the square next to Springtown Drug. 565 sq. ft., new carpet. Call 817-5234952.

Find it in the classifieds 084 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 BR mobile homes for rent, Springtown and Azle ISD, no pets.

817-980-3066.

3-2 MH, total electric, $885/mo.

Available immediately. 817-2204095.

3-2 mobile home for rent, $550/mo. $450 deposit, $35 application fee (over 18 years of age). If interested, 817-221-3112.

12198 FM 730 N. R-1. 1 bedroom SW, fenced yard, water/trash service paid, $550/mo. $500 deposit. 817247-8414.

Pelican Bay: 1516 Partridge, 2 BR 1½ BA, $445/mo. $300 deposit, Owner/Broker 817-988-9954.

Clean 2 bedroom 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, $560/mo. plus deposit.

817-673-8068.

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE: NICE 3-1 MH, white carport, on 2 acres, storage building, close to 114/51 intersection, Paradise ISD, Stonegate Drive. $650/mo. $350 deposit. 682-551-0424; 682-5591819; 817-489-4126; 682-333-1190.

084 Mobile Homes For Rent MIDWAY MOBILE HOME PARK AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIVING 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. Also, RV lots & rentals and mobile home lots for rent.

817-221-2002 085 Mobile Homes for Sale We buy used mobile homes with clear titles. K&P Homes, Inc. 817-677-3446.

BANK REPOS 817-677-3446 USED REFURBISHED HOMES 817-677-3446 NEW HOMES-FACTORY DIRECT 817-677-3446 K&P HOMES, INC.

086 Mobile Home/RV Lots PELICAN BAY: Mobile Home Lots for rent: 1708 GALE DRIVE, $155/ mo. $50 deposit. Gene Thompson & Associates, 817-246-4646. gtatx. com. Hablamos Español.

Lots for Rent: Springtown. First Month Free. 817-353-4233 ask for Vicki.

088 Rent Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent, $400/mo. $250 deposit. 817-4440090.

3-2 duplex, Springtown ISD, $750/ mo. $350 deposit, Section 8 accepted. 817-980-3066.

WATERWOOD APARTMENTS 500 E. 7th St., Springtown CALL TODAY! 817-523-4308.

Rental assistance available with some units.

Energy Efficient Appliances, Playground.

NOW TAKING RENTAL APPLICATIONS for 1 & 2 Bedroom Units starting at $443.

RENT SPECIAL! 2-2 4-PLEX, IN AZLEWOOD w/New Carpet! $725/$500 security deposit, WBFP, walk-in closets, box windows, large kitchen w/pantry, 1,100 sq. ft. 817360-3039.

1 bedroom 1 bath, lake view, jacuzzi bath, 2-sided fireplace, vaulted ceilings, $825/mo. 817-980-4070.

Rent Unfurnished continued next below...

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

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

088 Rent Unfurnished SPRINGTOWN APARTMENTS, 624 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom 1 bath, clean, new carpet, $625/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.

088 Rent Unfurnished PELICAN BAY: 1916 PELICAN DRIVE N., 3-1-1, $655/$400 deposit; 1836 CORAL ROAD, 3-1-1, $635/$400 deposit; 1508 CORAL CUT OFF, 2-1-1, $545/$400 deposit.

Gene Thompson & Associates, 817246-4646. gtatx.com. Hablamos Espanol.

905-C Greg Street. 1 bedroom apartment w/carport and patio, storage shed, $775/mo. $700 deposit, all bills paid. 817-247-8414.

Rent Unfurnished continued next page...

8B

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

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

Rent Unfurnished

2-1 duplex, water furnished, no pets, $550/mo. 817-296-6169.

3-2 Duplex, Azlewood, 1 car garage, new flooring, $875/mo. $500 deposit. 817-228-1752.

Azle Creek Apartments 519 West Main St. • Azle

CALL FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS

1/1 - $495 & Up 2/1 - $595 (Water, Trash & Sewer Included)

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

088

Rent Unfurnished

Crestwood Apartment Homes Fabulous Floor Plans

To Fit Your Every Need and Lifestyle!

New Appliances, FS W/D Connections, Water/Trash Service Included, Warm Colors, Brushed Nickel Hardware and So Much More!

Beautiful Pool!

Call for Details 817-444-0030 525 Commerce Street • Azle crestwoodapartmenthomes.com

Pet Friendly!

Call for appointment

GENE THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES HOMES and MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT gtatx.com

817-246-4646

AZLE OAKS

APARTMENT 700 JARVIS • AZLE 817-444-1712

1 & 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Rent based on income.

TDD:

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

SHADY CREEK APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms • W/D Connections • Swimming Pool • Water/Trash Service Furnished

817-444-2430

Classifieds

Deadline: 5:00 PM Monday

(size restrictions and additional fees apply)

817-598-0663

COMMUNITY

TexSCAN Week of November 9, 2014 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ACHIEVE FINANCIAL FREEDOM and Flexibility. Own your own frozen yogurt store now and take control of your density. What’s stopping you? Call 1-877487-6775 today!

A SODA SNACK vending route! Big money locations. Guaranteed cash flow.

Investment required. 1-800-367-6709 Ext. 8050

AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40¢ to 46¢ CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A required.

1-888-602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers. com EOE - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

REAL ESTATE 15 - 20 ACRES, Concho County, southwest of Eden. Live oak, mesquite cover. native, exotic game, turkey, hogs. Starting at $2475/ down, $451/month (9.9%, 20 years.) 1-800876-9720. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com

20 ACRES near El Paso, TX only $15,900.

Special offer. Save $2000! No qualifying owner financing. Great property, great deal!

DRIVERS TRAINEES needed now! Learn 1-800-343-9444 to drive for Werner Enterprises! Earn $800 BEST VALUE on the Coast 1 to 7 acres per week! No experience needed! Get your water access and bay views. From $39,900 access to the Gulf of Mexico. Renowned CDL and pre-hire now! 1-888-734-6710 MAKE A CHANGE this Fall. PAM has owner fishing area. Call 1-888-903-5120 ext. 28

ESTABLISHED COMPANY New distributors, work part-time hours. $20K plus per operator and company driver. Team positions year. Minimum investment. $11,800. No available based out of Laredo, TX. Laredo, TX selling. Call Robert 1-800-425-2054 to Detroit, MI. Off 2 days per week. Idea canOZONE REMOVAL! A natural new technol- didate will live in 50 mile radius of Laredo TX; ogy. No selling, equipment and training. Irving, TX; North Little Rock, AR; Memphis, Locations and support, $20k investment. TN; Indianapolis, IN: Detroit, MI. Call PAM; 1-866-402-4920 1-855-899-6916 or pamjobs.com

LOOKING TO SELL land? Reach over 2-million readers for one low price in the Texas Statewide Advertising Network.

Contact this newspaper or call 1-800749-4793.

TEXAS VETERANS You’ve earned this coastal land bargain. One acre with MatagoELECTRONIC CIGARETTE BUSINESS! OWNER OPERATORS Earn 95¢ per mile rda Bay access as low as $239.59/month.

146% return. Hottest business in USA! with Parkway’s Premium Pay Program. 360 month term, $39,900 Lot Price. Only 5% Locations going fast, small investment. 2800-3200 miles average. Home every down! Call 1-888-895-5575 ext. 29 1-800-367-2106 ext. 9050 6-8 days. Must run CA. 1-888-720-1565 or DriveParkway.com Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!

DRIVERS

Duplex Homes For Lease 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Bath • 1 Car Garage Stewart Bend Court, off South Stewart Street close to Cross Timbers Golf Course in Azle

(817) 444-2362

www.stewartbend.com AZLEWOOD APARTMENTS

Statewide Ad .................. $550

$2000 BONUS! Oilfield drivers. High hourly, overtime. Class A-CDL/tanker. 1 year driving experience. Home monthly. Paid travel, lodging. Relocation not necessary. 1-800588-2669. www.tttransports.com

West Region Only ....... $250

MEDICAL BILLING trainees needed! Train to process medical billing and insurance claims from home. No experience needed.

Online training program! HS diploma/GED and PC/internet needed. 1-888-926-6073

290 Newspapers, 871,154 Circulation

North Region Only ...... $250 93 Newspapers, 297,505 Circulation

South Region Only ..... $250 97 Newspapers, 366,627 Circulation 98 Newspapers, 205,950 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.

3 Month Special!

1 & 2 Bedrooms

See the Dif f erence!

817-444-6122

YOUR PARTNER in excellence. Drivers 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Learn to needed. Great home time $650 sign-on drive for Stevens Transport! No experience bonus! All miles paid 1-800-528-7825 or needed! Paid CDL training! New drivers www.butlertransport.com can earn $800 per week! 1-888-589-9677, drive4stevens.com SCHOOL/TRAINING

16 words for only $8.

A great way to raise extra money!

Call today for more info.

Azle News 817-270-3340 Springtown Epigraph 817-220-7217

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illigal 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 toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

This offer is good for Autos, Boats, Campers, Golf Carts, Motorcycles, RVs & Trailers Y

ONL

$19.95

and your ad gets a border, picture and runs for 3 months!

Call the Azle News 817-270-3340 or Springtown Epigraph 817-220-7217 for more information.

You don’t need to empty the savings jar to get good advertising. Just advertise in the classifieds and you’ll be able to put money back in your savings jar.

Call The Azle News at 817-270-3340 or The Springtown Epigraph at 817-220-7217 to place your classfied ad.

COMMUNITY

9B

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

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10B

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Marie Pigg REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Got a

1341 S.E. PARKWAY HWY. 199 at Shoreline Dr. AZLE www.mariepiggrealestate.com

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

E-mail: Kara@mariepiggrealestate.com

817-237-3338•817-507-7021 103 Canyon Valley Lane, Weatherford, TX 76085. This is a remolded 3 bedroom 2 bathroom manufactured home. This home is as beautiful on the inside as well as on the outside. It has new carpet, new vinyl flooring, and beautiful new vaniReduced Price $75,000 ties in both bathrooms. This home also features a large laundry room which is big enough for a freezer. There is a retrofitted report for FHA loans. Come take a look at this beauty.

112-A E. Main St. Azle

tip?

email us at

tips@azlenews.net or tips@springtown-epigraph.net

Real Estate

· 817-444-5330

Marsha Hardin: 817-235-8839 Gilda Brawley Jackson: 817-980-0569 Kelly Dildy: 817-233-9128 Mark Donahew: 817-528-1535 Karen Fuller: 817-300-7703

Gena Grauman: 817-901-4491 Shane Grauman: 817-401-1030 Tim Riddle: 817-929-7112 Linda Sharp: 817-846-6063 Robert Hard: 682-239-7129

www.c21allianceproperties.com

AZLE AREA

GOLF/LAKE COMMUNITIES

155 Ann Ct. - Great 3-2-2 home with open den & dining and kitchen.

7985 Person St. - Charming 4-2 custom built home on secluded lot.

3707 Knob Hill - Unique & Spacious 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath custom built. Cozy living with FP. Huge kitchen.

190 N. Rodeo Dr. - Look no further! Custom built home situated on 2.5 acres. Home has every bell & whistle you could ever want!!

117 Horizon Circle - Custom 5-3-3 with open concept shows pride in ownership!! WBFP, gourmet kitchen, balcony and more.

13765 Briar Rd. - Nice acreage!! Home needs a little TLC but would be a lovely property!

131 Westlake - Beautiful 5-3-4 home with inground pool. Sits on almost an acre!

7328 Tahoe Springs - Exquiste home with views.

5-3.1-3 has heated salt water pool w/extreme slide.

Large patio for entertaining. Too much to list. Please call for more details.

3501 Springfield Rd.- Country paradise!

3-2-2 located in the middle of 15.6 acres.

900 E. Reno Rd.- Unique property. Great investment.

Duplex that has commercial potential.

142 Rommel Ct. - Very nice 3-2 home with mature trees and 30 x 24 workshop.

1855 W. Highway 199 - Commercial property with living quarters! Just over 6 acres. Has 70 x 40 POOLVILLE & SURROUNDING AREAS shop with living quarters upstairs.

258 Dodge City Trl - Beautiful 3-2 home in 300 Green Meadows - Bring your horses! Nice 3-2 Chisholm Springs! with formal dining & 2 car detached garage. 2 183 Finneyoaks - 5 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide metal barns with 2 stalls & tack rooms on each on 1 acre of land in Weatherford. Azle Schools.

229 Harvey Lane - Very nice, well maintained end. Great wrap around porch. home built in 2005 decorator colors, crown 108 Caballos - 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and molding, high ceilings, custom cabinets. located on 2 acres.

View All MLS Listings Online At MarshaHardinRealEstate.com LAnD

Dana Bryant/Realtor 817-613-7189 4-2-2 Brick home on wooded lot. Conveniently located in town close to schools. Open concept. $124,000.

3-2 Triplewide with 2 living areas & 2 dining areas on 17 acres in Boonsville area. Bridgeport ISD. Storage buildings and loafing shed. Creek runs through property. $197,500.00

commercial rentals!

SpRingtown CenteR 1500 sq.ft. $850/mo

$850 deposit

1 ACRe restricted lot on cul-de-sac. $18,500 1.26 ACReS on restricted cul-de-sac. $18,500 Heavily wooded 13 acres off Agnes Northwest of Springtown. $97,500.

4.510 ACReS with water, septic and electric, ready for your home and animals! Slidell ISD. $42,500 19.43 Heavily wooded acres in Wise County.

Boonsville area. Well, septic, electric, large storage building and fenced. $138,500. Financing options. nice 1 ACRe lot in Reno on Quail Run. Water, septic and electric. Build your home here. $30,500.

Financing options. .81 ACReS inside city limits. Pecan and fruit trees, storage bldg. $35,000.

10 ACReS of trees and pasture. Has old structure $90,000.

13 ACReS wooded. Perfect for dream house or manufactured home $97,500.

165 Horizon Circle, Azle

After-School Transportation & Kids Martial Arts for Busy Parents

Call For a Free Consultation!

113 W. Main St. Azle, TX 817-487-8222

www.genesisazle.com

Air Conditioning & Heating

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

Check Out Our Website At: www.wrteamrealty.com Watch for our newest team member to Weichert,

Kurt the Bear

DIRECTORY

Waste/Trash Service

We will pick up your child from school, and bring them to our academy, work with them in martial arts until you get home from work.

noW SErving you in 2 locationS:

SERVICE

Home for Sale on heavily wooded 1 acre lot in Hidden Forest Subdivision.

4-2.2-3, 3515 sq. ft. very private setting, $349,000.

Contact Sharon Hodnett, Realtor with Keller Williams 817-994-7152

Martial Arts Training

ATEX TRASH SERVICE

$

27 per month weekly pickup Proudly Serving The Community We Live In

817-344-8464

ATEXTRASh.com

Farm Equipment

J&E

TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS HAY KING NEW & USED

Air Conditioning & Heating Inc.

Beth Dickens Deborah Cottongame 817-929-3185 817-999-9026 Frank Henderson Michele Holmes Cally Winstead 817-229-3287 817-723-9580 817-688-9856 Bobby Dauenhauer Jeral Tipton Adam Jacobs 817-832-3469 817-771-5944 325-277-9498 Teresa Bobbitt Dana Burton Dana Forehand 817-308-6911 936-662-4237 817-542-5793 Amy Soucheck 817-680-6015 Lee Roesicke Kassie Chadwell Allanah Parker Hawkins 817-675-3702 817-253-8952 817-901-6785 Jimmy Dickens 817-929-3481

Residential • Commercial • Property Management • HUD Homes & Foreclosures

The Bryants Co. 817-220-2021

SPRINGTOWN AREA

Cleaning Services

Dallas/Fort Worth/Houston/Galveston Carpet Cleaning Air Duct Cleaning Tile and Grout Cleaning

Carpet Repairs Upholstery Cleaning Residential & Commercial

1 Story Home

“Customer Service is our top Priority”

2 Story Home

$149.95

(817) 262-7777

$249.95

(any size)

scrubzcarpetcare@yahoo.com

Appliance Repair Services

Azle Appliance Repair

DOZERS TRAILERS BELTEC AERWAY

229 W. Main Street Azle, Texas 76020

Springtown, Texas 817-220-4506 TACLA14745E

Parts & Service

#1

11601 JACKSBORO HWY. • FT.WORTH, TX 76135 GREG QUEBE 817-237-6641 MARK ELLENBARGER JASON JEWETT SALES PARTS

Consumer-rated RUUD Equipment.

www.ee-equipment.com

Exterminators

817-915-2470

Tom Samples Pest Control

Family owned and operated.

Over 50 years of service.

Your complete pest control service

(any size)

Discounts for Seniors, Military, City of Azle and Azle ISD Employees

817-298-1699 or 817-298-1661

30% OFF

Cooking Appliance Repair

Your Ad Here! for $36.00 a week.

Run twice a month on this page.

Run 6 months and get the 7th FREE. Call Stephanie to reserve your spot.

817-270-3340