Sunday December 1, 2013 DRC by Denton Media Company

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Denton Record-Chronicle An edition of The Dallas Morning News

DentonRC.com

Vol. 110, No. 121 / 36 pages, 4 sections

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton, Texas

One dollar

David Minton/DRC

Volunteers at the Denton Community Food Center distribute food Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Food banks try to restock With Thanksgiving over, area agencies prepare for Christmas rush By Peggy Heinkel-Wolfe Staff Writer pheinkel-wolfe@dentonrc.com

UNT dye garden’s first harvest yields early success Above, a sculpture called “Notty Nest” takes shape at the launch of the new University of North Texas natural dye garden, just west of Bain Hall, on Oct. 9. The process of making dye from plant material is shown at left.

By Lucinda Breeding Staff Writer cbreeding@dentonrc.com

t looked simple enough. Visitors and students dipped a folded bundle of fabric into a white bucket of deep blue dye. With each dip, the college students who started a natural dye garden on campus saw their project come closer to fruition. The University of North Texas College of Visual Arts and Design students — all of them studying fiber arts — cultivated plants in a modest plot of soil to the west of Bain Hall this fall. The plants

Photos by David Minton; photo illustration by Stacy Powers/DRC

See GARDEN on 4A

After helping area residents put together their Thanksgiving meals, the Denton Community Food Center is now looking ahead to upcoming needs as the Christmas holidays approach. The center gives away about 229 tons of food each year, about 30 percent of which is donated, according to Tom Newell, the center’s chairman. This year’s biggest bulk donation of Thanksgiving turkeys came from Walmart employees, Newell said. In fact, about 50 percent to 60 percent of the food donated to the center each year comes in the six weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas. The center often does better with contributions of money than food, since it has bulk purchasing power. But the center does its best to make the contributions last, even as storage — particularly cold storage — is becoming a problem, he said. Joe Ader, executive director of Serve Denton, said hunger is such in Denton County that people need help filling their pantries with more than just holiday staples. “They need peanut butter, cereal and canned fruit, too,” Ader said. When churches and other organizers of food drives call, Newell asks for help with those items. In recent months, the center has had a hard time getting good deals buying peanut butter, he said. To mark the holiday season, officials with the Texas Food Bank Network also asked Texans to call on their Congress members and advocate for federal nutrition programs. See FOOD on 3A

TODAY IN DENTON

INTERNATIONAL Crews continued to search the wreckage of a pub smashed by a helicopter in Scotland. Page 13A

Campaign inspires shopping locally Small Business Saturday draws people to Square By Megan Gray

Mostly cloudy and warmer High: 67 Low: 49 Weather report, 2A

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FIND IT INSIDE ARTS & COMMUNITY BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COUPLES CROSSWORD DEAR ABBY DEATHS OPINION REAL ESTATE SPORTS TELEVISION WEATHER

3D 1D 4C 6D 5D 5D 15A 14A 1C 1B 6B 2A

Staff Writer mgray@dentonrc.com

When Sandy Sauceda wants to find something unique, she heads to Denton’s downtown Square. Sauceda joined shoppers downtown Saturday morning in support of Small Business Saturday, a nationwide effort to encourage shoppers to patronize locally owned businesses. “Generally, when I am looking for something unique, I come here first,” See LOCAL on 15A

An open front door invites holiday shoppers into the Courthouse Collection on the Square on Friday afternoon. David Minton/ DRC

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

WEATHER WFAA-TV’S DENTON 3-DAY OUTLOOK HURRICANE SEASON ENDS WITH A WHIMPER

WFAA-TV chief meteorologist Pete Delkus (front) with meteorologists Steve McCauley, Colleen Coyle and Greg Fields.

Saturday marked the official end of the Atlantic hurricane season, and in spite of predictions for a very active one, it turned out to be the quietest on record since 1982. Although there were an above-average 13 named tropical storms and hurricanes this year (the average is 12), none became major storms. Frequent bursts of extremely dry Saharan dusty air and strong vertical wind shear over the tropical Atlantic were cited as preventing more tropical storms from developing. Without the dust and wind shear, the stage had been set for a particularly damaging year for the U.S.

TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

High Low 66 34 PRECIPITATION 24 hours (ending 5 p.m.) 0.00” Month to date - 2.30” Normal - 2.90” Year to date - 28.97” A year ago - 23.23”

Denton Mostly cloudy and warmer

LAKE LEVELS High 67 Winds southwest at 5 to 10 mph

Sunny and mild

Partly cloudy and warmer

Overnight low: 49

High 66, low 46

High 71, low 45

Forecast for noon, Sunday, Dec. 1, 2013 30s 40s Seattle

Billings

CALENDAR

70s San Francisco

TODAY

50s

Wichita

30s Las Vegas

60s

Phoenix

50s

Oklahoma City Denton Shreveport

Chihuahua

80s

CLUB MEETINGS

60s

80s

Denton Celtic Dancers meets from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Center for the Visual Arts, 400 E. Hickory St. Beginners’ class starts at 6 p.m. Call 940-3210012 or visit www.dentoncelticdancers.org.

Sanderson pop. 837

60s

80s

70s

New Orleans

Houston

70s

Charleston

Birmingham Jackson

Austin Hermosillo

Raleigh

Atlanta

El Paso

70s

Washington Richmond

Tulsa Memphis Little Rock

30s Boston 40s

Pittsburgh New York

Louisville

Santa Fe Albuquerque

60s 70s

Cleveland

Chicago

Indianapolis Cincinnati St. Louis

Kansas City

40s

Buffalo

Detroit

Des Moines

Omaha

Denver

Los Angeles

2 p.m. — “Coats for Kids” motorcycle ride starting at Fuzzy’s Taco Shop, 1288 W. Main St. in Lewisville, and ending at Hoochie’s Oyster House, 207 S. Bell Ave. in Denton. Non-riders can come to the end of the ride to make a donation and participate in the event, which includes food trucks and music. Free with the donation of a new coat for area children in need. Visit www.coatsforkidsride.com.

Casper

Salt Lake City

30s Milwaukee

Rapid City

Boise

60s

EVENTS

Minneapolis

30s

40s 50s

20s

Fargo

Orlando

Cold front

Stationary front

Warm front

Trough

80s Miami

Monterrey

Durango

Rain

Police arrest two Denton men on burglary charges After a concerned person reported following a reckless driver shortly before 6 a.m. Friday, police arrested two men on burglary charges. The caller, police reported, said the driver of a pickup was driving recklessly before he pulled into a gas station and let out a passenger. Reports state the passenger then broke into the store, loaded his pants pockets with items and then grabbed beer cans on his way out. Shortly after police arrived, the responding officer noticed a man with two beers in his hands and plastic sticking out of his pants. The man matched the description of the suspect. The officer approached the man and detained him. After observing photos from security cameras at the gas sta-

6 p.m. — Chess Night at North Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust St. Players of all ages and skill levels welcome. Free. Call 940-349-8752.

CLUB MEETINGS Chess Night at 7 p.m. at North Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust St. Players of all ages and skill levels welcome. Free. Call 940-349-8752. Conservative Toastmasters meets at 7 p.m. at Denton Regional Medical Center’s Educational Building, 3535-A I-35E. E-mail lebbo@miaincusa.com or mzerger@earthlink.net. Denton Senior Center exercise classes are from 11 to 11:40 a.m. at 509 N. Bell Ave. Those age 50 and older are invited. Call 940-349-8720 for more information. Denton Toastmasters public speaking club meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Lake Forest Good Samaritan, 3901 Montecito Drive, in the activity building. Call 940-458-4669. To tell us about your event or meeting, visit DentonRC.com and click on “Let Us Know” for our online forms; e-mail to drc@dentonrc.com; fax to 940-566-6888; or mail to Page 2 Calendar, Denton Record-Chronicle, 314 E. Hickory St.,Denton, TX 76201.

LOTTERY

ACROSS THE STATE

ONGOING Through Monday — Personalized letters from Santa to your child or loved one, offered by the Denton Parks and Recreation Department. Cost is $2 per letter. Call 940-349-8136.

THURSDAY

The winning Daily 4 numbers drawn Saturday by the Texas Lottery, in order: Morning: 6-6-9-7 Day: 6-7-4-7 Evening: 6-3-6-3 Night: 0-1-2-1

6:30 p.m. — Denton Community Theatre’s Theatre School presents “A Kid’s Christmas” at the PointBank Black Box Theatre, 318 E. Hickory St. Visit with Santa, see a performance of The Littlest Angel, and take part in a sing-along. All tickets cost $10. Call 940-382-1915. 7:30 p.m. — TWU University Chorus presents “’Tis the Season of Song,” an evening of holiday music and carols, at TWU’s Margo Jones Performance Hall, on the first floor of the Music Building, at Oakland Street and Pioneer Circle. Free. Visit www.twu.edu/music.

Authorities in a small South Texas town bordering Mexico say a drug load theft is the reason behind their first-ever murder investigation. The Monitor of McAllen reported Saturday that three suspects have been arraigned on multiple charges, including attempted capital murder, and were being held on bonds of $600,000 or more. All of the suspects are Mexican nationals. It’s the first murder case for investigators in Palmhurst, which is just outside McAllen. — The Associated Press

Ice

tion, the officer placed the man under arrest on a charge of burglary of a building. During the booking process, officers were able to learn the location of the driver, and that man was also arrested on a burglary charge and booked into the city jail, according to reports. The men are from Denton; one was 19 and the other was 21.

Other reports 500 block of North Austin Street — A man was arrested on an assault causing bodily injury charge Friday after he allegedly abused his girlfriend. The 40-year-old girlfriend reported to police that she was hit, grabbed and pinned to the ground by her 42-year-old boyfriend. 1100 block of West University Drive — A passenger riding in the back seat of a vehi-

press holiday celebration at the Downtown Denton Transit Center, hosted by the Denton County Transportation Authority in conjunction with the Denton Holiday Lighting Festival. Event includes free hot chocolate and refreshments. Walk to the Square, or take a complimentary bus ride. Visit www.dcta.net. 5:30 to 8 p.m. — Denton Main Street Association’s Wassail Fest offers free tastings of the warm mulled cider drink at participating downtown businesses. People can vote for their favorite recipe. Visit www.dentonmainstreet.org. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. — 25th annual Denton Holiday Lighting Festival on the downtown Square, featuring

Sunrise today ................................... 7:14 a.m. Sunset tonight ................................. 5:21 p.m. Moonrise today ................................ 5:37 a.m. Moonset Sunday ............................ 4:29 p.m.

cle pulled over during a routine traffic stop was arrested on active warrants and also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. During the traffic stop shortly before midnight Friday, police officers obtained consent to search the vehicle. The officers found a meth pipe in one of the bags belonging to the back-seat passenger, reports state. The 32year-old woman was arrested on three outstanding arrest warrants and was also issued a citation on the possession of drug paraphernalia charge. She was booked into the city jail.

From Sunday, Nov. 24 to Saturday, Nov. 30: Texas Woman’s University police responded to 63 calls for service, two reports, three escorts, 12 moving violations and two arrests. From Sunday, Nov. 24 to Tuesday Nov. 26: University of North Texas police responded to one assault with bodily injury, arrested one person on a felony warrant on a delivery of marijuana charge, made one theft report and responded to one outside agency warrant arrest.

Roundup

Denton County Crime Stoppers will pay a reward of up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest in these or other crimes. Callers will remain anonymous. Call 1-800-388-TIPS (8477). Reach the Denton police narcotics tip line at 940-565-5801.

From 7 a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday:  Twenty-seven people were booked into Denton County Jail.  Denton police posted nine reports online.

— Megan Gray

FRIDAY 4 to 7 p.m. — Wonderland Ex-

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Rush (R) 2:05, 4:50, 7:30

Published daily by Denton Publishing Co. a subsidiary of

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314 E. Hickory St., Denton, TX 76201 (UPSPS 154000) E-mail: drc@dentonrc.com 1 © &##0 2011"--('4'/ Allstate52(%)423/ Insurance !.+,42$ Company 4--('4'/*3.+

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If you missed delivery, call by 10 a.m. daily and noon on Sunday. Monthly subscription rates: • Home delivery $11.95 • Mail delivery: $21 Periodicals posted paid at Denton, TX Postmaster, send address changes to: Denton Record-Chronicle P.O. Box 2463, Denton, TX 76202 Carriers are independent contractors and are not employees of the Denton Publishing Co.

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the lighting of the community Christmas tree, the Denton Holiday Music Spectacular, music and dance performances, vendors and more. Free admission; toy donations requested for the community toy drive. Photos

Classified............................... 940-387-7755 Circulation ............................. 940-566-6836

Despicable Me 2 (PG) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:05, 9:20

Palmhurst

Drugs linked to murder in small border town

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HOLIDAY EVENTS

No ticket matched all six numbers drawn Saturday night for the twiceweekly Lotto Texas game, state lottery officials said. The jackpot was worth an estimated $6.25 million. Wednesday night’s jackpot will be worth an estimated $6.5 million. The winning Lotto Texas numbers drawn Saturday by the Texas Lottery: 11-18-19-34-41-43

The winning Pick 3 numbers drawn Saturday by the Texas Lottery, in order: Morning: 2-2-7 Day: 3-1-0 Evening: 2-0-2 Night: 0-9-6

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BLOTTER

EVENTS

The winning Cash Five numbers drawn Saturday by the Texas Lottery: 9-10-12-23-35

Snow

MONDAY

The winning Powerball numbers drawn Saturday: 5-26-44-45-57 Powerball: 29

T-Storms

Year ago 628.78 515.84 527.87 612.53 821.24

SOLAR & LUNAR

SUPPORT GROUPS American Legion Post 71 Mission With Christ Ministry offers breakfast at 9 a.m. followed by a worship service at 10 a.m. at 2501 Spencer Road. Visit http://txlegionpost71.org. Grupo 18 de Marzo Alcoholicos Anonimos meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 100 W. Oak St. Call 940-231-9759. Heroin Anonymous Denton meets at 11 a.m. at Solutions of North Texas’ Wilshire Hall, 2216 N. Bolivar St. Visit www.sontx.org or www.soberdorm.org, or call 940-898-6202. Marijuana Anonymous 12-step recovery program meets at 8 p.m. at Big Mike’s Coffee Shop, 1306 W. Hickory St. Shalom Today group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. for discussion at 311 S. Locust St. Call 940-383-8252. Show Me group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 1622 W. University Drive, Suite 104. Call 940-566-9989.

Yesterday Today City Hi Lo Prec Hi Lo Albuquerque 54 33 -54 34 Amarillo 63 36 -61 33 Atlanta 53 34 -55 45 Austin 67 44 -71 51 Chicago 50 30 -40 31 Denver 59 32 -58 33 Detroit 44 26 -40 31 El Paso 67 41 -68 43 Honolulu 82 73 0.32 81 67 Houston 69 39 -71 57 Kansas City, Mo 53 32 -50 31 Las Vegas 63 43 -64 47 Los Angeles 73 52 -79 55 Mpls/St. Paul 41 26 -33 24 New Orleans 64 33 -67 53 New York 37 25 -47 38 Orlando 78 57 Trace 80 62 Philadelphia 42 25 -46 35 Phoenix 71 51 -75 54 Portland 50 41 -55 45 San Francisco 61 47 -65 47 Tulsa 61 39 -58 36 Washington, DC 39 28 -48 34

80s

Mazatlan

7 a.m. today 624.92 513.64 525.10 610.54 815.48

NATIONAL DATA 20s

40s

Portland

The Dallas Morning News

BRIEFLY

Ray Roberts Lake Lewisville Lake Grapevine Lake Lake Texoma Lake Bridgeport

Gray bands indicate high temperature zones for the day.

SOURCE: Steve McCauley, WFAA-TV (Channel 8)

No ticket matched all six numbers drawn Friday night for the twiceweekly Mega Millions game, lottery officials said. The jackpot was worth an estimated $230 million. Tuesday night’s jackpot will be worth an estimated $257 million. The winning Mega Millions numbers drawn Friday: 9-41-43-47-57 Mega Ball: 5 Megaplier: 4

ALMANAC

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LOCAL

Denton Record-Chronicle

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Gene Williams — at age 94, the oldest volunteer at the Denton Community Food Center — adds canned items to bags of food to distribute Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday. Tom Newell, chairman of the Denton Community Food Center, unboxes frozen turkeys for distribution Wednesday at the center.

From Page 1A

Food At the beginning of November, Texans who receive federal assistance to buy food through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, saw a 7 percent decrease in their benefits. Overall, Texas lost $16.7 million in aid for the hungry and expects to lose another $411 million in the next 11 months. Hunger relief for most Texans comes from SNAP, sometimes called food stamps, and through school lunch and breakfast programs, and senior nutrition programs, such as Meals on Wheels. Local food banks help fill the gap in those federal programs

and the reductions are expected to trigger more pressure on food banks. Area residents are allowed just four visits each calendar year to the Denton Community Food Center, Newell said. The pantry benefits from a big drive held by postal workers in May, but many other donors forget that hunger is an ongoing challenge, Newell said. According to Feeding America, a national nonprofit, about 15.2 percent of Denton County residents are “food insecure.” While slightly less than the statewide average of about 18.4 percent food insecure, it still means about 100,000 residents often go without food for several meals, or even several days. PEGGY HEINKEL-WOLFE can be reached at 940-566-6881.

Photos by David Minton/DRC

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DENTON COMMUNITY FOOD CENTER Monetary donations: Checks can be mailed to Denton Community Food Center, P.O. Box 2121, Denton, TX 76202. Food donations: Accepted from 1 and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday at 109 W. Sycamore St. For more information: call 940-382-0807 or visit www.dentoncfc.org.

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LOCAL

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second story in a planned series about a visual arts project at the University of North Texas College of Visual Arts and Design. The natural dye garden is the result of a student-supported fund at the university and the imagination of fine arts students. The Aug. 20 story, “Make the Rainbow,” is online at http://bit.ly/13i5ye5.

meaning that students are as intentional about how they create art as they are about why they make art. “All of the plants — and there are black-eyed Susan, bluebonnets and other plants — are plants that are native or that do well in Texas,” Kuster said. “The idea for this project is that it is a sustainable one. We don’t want to bring in plants that will take all kinds of work and resources to keep alive. I mean, this is going to be trial and error to some extent with the plants. We’ll find out what grows well and what we should avoid planting in the garden.” Westrup said sustainability has an indirect relationship

ABOVE: Black-eyed Susans grow in the new University of North Texas dye garden, which includes many plants native or well-adapted to Texas. RIGHT: The UNT College of Visual Arts and Design launches its dye garden, just west of Bain Hall, during an event on Oct. 9. Plants are grown to make naturals dyes for students’ and faculty members’ fiber projects. Photos by David Minton/DRC

From Page 1A

Garden were the first part of what students say they hope will be years of homegrown art. The natural dye garden was started by student artists who found support through a university fund that specifically serves “green” initiatives. The projects are designed to promote material and environmental sustainability. Art students Sarah Westrup, a graduate student, and Morgan Kuster, a senior, are two of the

students who have been part of the garden since its conception. Kuster was introduced to natural dye in a workshop taught by Sasha Duerr, a San Francisco fiber artist and the founder of the Permacouture Institute. “I was completely enthralled with the process,” Kuster said. “We picked dandelion heads to create our own dye. We walked around campus and brought things to the workshop to use. “The simplicity of getting pigments from things I had in my kitchen, like avocado pits and cinnamon, was like opening up a whole new creative world

for me.” Westrup joined the project last summer before starting her graduate degree. She helped to dye color swatches for the garden’s “dye map” and helped create color signs for the garden

and the groundbreaking ceremony demonstrations — such as the dye-dipping buckets. “Many people have forgotten that the earth provides pigments and dyes naturally, and do not realize that it is a very re-

sourceful way to obtain color on cloth,” Westrup said. “You can use many plants from your garden, grocery store or compost bin to dye with.” Kuster said a UNT degree in fiber arts is “process-oriented,”

See GARDEN on 5A

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LOCAL By the time the garden hosted its opening reception, Greenmeme and Make Art with Purpose had worked with the UNT students to create interactive forms and seating areas in the garden. “It wasn’t finished when the garden opened,” Robertson said. “But when we sat down and talked, we decided that the pieces Greenmeme brought would be used in our ‘Topics in Fibers’ class next year. The students will finish these out.” The plans for the garden haven’t included direct community involvement yet, but Robertson said the founders of the garden are already teaching natural dye workshops for younger students. “This is their project,” she said. “The students are going to see to it that future students will keep the garden going. That’s actually one of the reasons I thought the idea was worthwhile.”

From Page 4A

Garden with her art. “My work is about the concept of place and culture rather than about sustainability,” she said. “I am most interested in natural dyes’ conceptual relationship to the plant and the form they originate from.” Westrup said that in past work, she’s used natural materials native to South Texas, where her family is from. Black beans, avocado pits, prickly pear cactus and hibiscus flowers have inspired her color palette. Now, Westrup said, she’s exploring dyes artists have used for centuries because of their beauty and their resistance to fading. She’s using red dyes from insects that feed on cacti, indigo and yellows from weld plants. “I’m starting a weaving that is completely hand-dyed with natural dyes,” Westrup said. “The piece is dyed with turmeric and Osage orange wood chips, and will be an experiment measuring the lightfastness of the dyes.” The more lightfast a dye is, the longer it will keep its color even in direct light — especially sunlight. Turmeric dyes fade faster than Osage orange, Westrup said. “The piece is very processoriented and is very much focused on the concept of time and deterioration,” she said. Duerr, the artist who inspired the founders of the campus garden, said she was drawn to natural dyes because of the beauty of the colors. “Plant-based dyes offer colors that are unusual, varied and vibrant,” Duerr said. “Natural dyes harmonize with each other in a way that only botanical colors can. For example, a natural red dye will include hints of blue and yellow, whereas a chemically produced red dye contains only a single red pigment, making the color less complex.” Put practically, Duerr means that natural dyes can help fiber artists use color in a more painterly way. To be an artist is also to be an amateur sociologist.

A piece of fabric is dyed in a bucket of deep blue dye on Oct. 9 at the natural dye garden, just west of Bain Hall.

DYE GARDEN SEEDS A small group of students — Analise Minjarez, Morgan Kuster, Abby Sherrill and Sarah Westrup — researched the project that became the University of North Texas Natural Dye Garden. The group first pitched the idea of a dye garden and rain catchment system to the We Mean Green Fund, which granted $25,000 to open the garden on campus. (The rain catchment project was later dropped from the proposal.) The We Mean Green fund is administered by the UNT Office of Sustainability and was established in 2009. The fund collects $5 from each student during the fall and spring semesters. The sustainability office started funding projects in 2011. — Lucinda Breeding

“As an artist first, I am always drawn to experimenting with new nontoxic plant-based colors,” Duerr said. “Nurturing a creative connection between nature and culture is just as important as using healthier, more renewable resources.” That’s not to say that plantbased dyes are all “safe.” Duerr has learned that a lot of natural dyes have harmful or toxic ingredients in them. Part of her teaching includes training new natural dye users to choose and

cultivate plants carefully. Lesli Robertson, a fiber artist and lecturer in the UNT studio program, said the opening ceremony for the dye garden was a chance to collaborate with Greenmeme, a collective of artists who make sustainable, ecologically focused art that ranges in scale and usually responds to or elaborates on the environments where the art is installed. Greenmeme, anchored by artists Freya Bardell and Brian Howe, took pieces from an installation they were taking down in Long Beach, Calif., and integrated them into art that would be in the Denton dye garden. “They had part of that piece that looks like lace or netting, and they thought they could use the lace in this piece,” Robertson said. “They worked to reconceive it in the garden.” Greenmeme wasn’t the only nationally known art group that got involved, either. Make Art with Purpose, called MAP for short, joined the project. Founder Janeil Englestad, the founding director of Make Art with Purpose, brainstormed how UNT student and faculty artists could get involved with the drive to make art that invites community involvement and art that reflects community values.

Sunday, December 1, 2013

LUCINDA BREEDING can be reached at 940-566-6877.

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Photos by David Minton/DRC

“Notty Nest,” a sculpture at the University of North Texas natural dye garden, uses pieces recycled from a previous installation by Greenmeme, a California-based group of artists.

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LOCAL

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

Here we come a-wassailing to the Denton Square hristmas is here. You know that smell the heater makes the first time it comes on for the season? That’s one of the smells that tell. Other signals to the senses are pine and spruce, cinnamon and cloves, chimney smoke, pumpkin bread, roasted pecans and wassail. Wassail is one of my favorite holiday traditions. I love simple spiced cider, often called wassail in American culture; but I am crazy about the classic mulled wine libation, the centuries-old original wassail. “Here we come a-wassailing Among the leaves so green; Here we come a-wand’ring So fair to be seen. Love and joy come to you, And to you your wassail too; And God bless you and send you a happy New Year.” This familiar Christmas song is more than 1,000 years old. Being a wordsmith of sorts, I was intrigued by the fact that wassail is used as both a verb and noun within the carol’s verses. Since Wassail Fest is this coming Friday night around the Denton Square, a bit of research seemed in order for truly appreciating the custom.

Kim Phillips Wassail is a word derived from merry, ancient England. Its first use was as a greeting meaning “be in good health.” It evolved into a looser salutation (History.com actually calls it a drinking formula) used much like a modern-day toast, sharing a drink to one another’s health and good fortune. “Wassail!” “Salute!” “Cheers!” They all exclaim the same, warm, happy gratitude for camaraderie. Wassailing, then, is celebrating, drinking and toasting together. The noun usage of wassail refers to the drink of the same name. The first wassail was wine spiced with ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. The spices were “mulled” into the wine over a slow fire. This adapted recipe was originally called hypocras, crafted by the Romans millennia ago as an

exclusive drink for wealthy people, its price tag beyond the means of most because the wine and spices had to be imported. Over time, however, recipes morphed to employ more native, affordable ingredients such as using fine ale rather than imported wine as the punch’s base. “Let every man take off his hat And shout out to th’ old apple tree Old apple tree we wassail thee And hoping thou will bear.” This ditty is an old tavern tune from medieval times showing yet another application for wassailing. History.com says farmers “wassailed” their crops and animals to encourage fertility. It doesn’t sound very Christmasy, but the folks would pack up the wassail bowl, head out to the barn and toast the oxen,

drinking to their health and virility. Who knew wassail had such a rich history? The Denton Main Street Association brought the wassail tradition to Denton a mere 15 years ago, but many of the more than 25 top-secret family recipes competing for Wassail Fest king or queen span generations. Denton Main Street created Wassail Fest to complement the well-established Holiday Lighting Festival, our community’s uniquely Denton Christmas kickoff. Think a Norman Rockwall Christmas calendar painting or 1940s-era Saturday Evening Post cover, and that’s downtown Denton during the Holiday Lighting Festival. Like the citizens of Whoville, we gather in Denton’s living room, around our giant Christmas tree on the Courthouse on the Square lawn. We bundle up, huddle together and sing, wait-

ing for the magic moment when the tree lights up in holiday splendor. All evening long, we greet one another, shop, enjoy holiday entertainment, all the while sipping wassail. Wassail Fest may be the most anticipated contest in Denton’s year. Merchants all over downtown lure guests into their shops with wassail flavors floating on the air and then invite them to sample their versions of the recipe in hopes for a vote. Someone will be crowned top wassail concocter, and we the people get to choose that someone. I love Christmas. I go to the holiday lighting every year to embrace the Christmas spirit. Ah, but the wassail. I confess it is my personal favorite aspect of the evening and the season, for that matter. I try everyone’s! In my opinion, the Christmas spirit is best absorbed through all the senses, and taste is the most effi-

cient way of filling up. The Campus Theatre is Wassail Fest ballot headquarters. So after tasting it all, I cast my ballot. That’s my first act of Christmas spirit. Somebody is going to win, so I feel responsible to help make sure the king or queen really possesses the best recipe. And then I cheer, “Wassail!” Wassail Fest is free on Friday from 5:30 to 8 p.m., in the midst of the Denton Holiday Lighting Festival on the Square. Visit www.discoverdenton.com for a complete list of 2013 wassail outlets. KIM PHILLIPS is vice president of the Denton Convention & Visitors Bureau at the Denton Chamber of Commerce. She loves promoting Denton’s original, independent spirit through the city’s sense of place and cast of many characters. She can be reached at kim@discoverdenton.com.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

REACH US Managing Editor Dawn Cobb . . . . . . 940-566-6879 dcobb@dentonrc.com City Editor Dianna Hunt . . . . . 940-566-6884 dhunt@dentonrc.com News Editor Mark Finley . . . . . . . 940-566-6861 mfinley@dentonrc.com Features Editor Lucinda Breeding . 940-566-6877 cbreeding@dentonrc.com Sports Larry McBride . . . . . 940-566-6913 lmcbride@dentonrc.com Photography Al Key . . . . . . . . . . . 940-566-6893 akey@dentonrc.com Newsroom . . . . . 940-566-6860 Newsroom fax . . 940-566-6888 Circulation. . . . . . 940-566-6836 Classified . . . . . . . 940-387-7755 E-mail us at drc@dentonrc.com

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LOCAL/NATIONAL

Denton Record-Chronicle

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Argyle church begins holiday season on high note he Argyle United Methodist Church will begin the Christmas season today with an Angel Tree on the table in the foyer. Each Angel Tree ornament will list items that can be purchased for a child in need who is living in the Argyle or Denton area. On Dec. 8 the Children’s Choir will sing at the 11 a.m. service the Christmas musical The Great Gift Exchange. On Dec. 15 the Chancel Choir will sing the Christmas musical The Jesus Gift at the 8:15 and 11 a.m. worship services. Christmas Eve services on Dec. 24 will begin at 3 p.m. with the family candlelight service, followed by a 5 p.m. traditional candlelight service, a 7 p.m. modern candlelight service and an 11 p.m. traditional Communion and candlelight service.

Denton Hi-Noon Lions Club at 6 p.m. Dec. 14 at Metzler’s, 628 Londonderry Lane in Denton.

Argyle Senior Center Christmas luncheon, party

Lynn Sheffield Simmons THE PLACE IS ARGYLE Argyle Christmas Tree Lighting The town of Argyle Christmas Tree Lighting will be held in the First Baptist Church parking lot, 414 N. U.S. Highway 377, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

Argyle Lions Club Christmas meeting, party The Argyle Lions Club will have its Christmas meeting and party in partnership with the

The Argyle Senior Center Christmas luncheon and party will be conducted at noon Friday, Dec. 20. The Argyle Police Department will furnish the meat and those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. There will be a gift exchange with gifts supplied to the Senior Center through donations. A gift exchange game will be implemented with the first participant, who is determined by a number drawing, selecting a gift from the table. Each successive participant in the game can either “steal” from a person with their gift already opened or take one from

the table. At 10 a.m. Jan. 1, Argyle seniors are invited to the home of Dr. Larry and Lynn Sheffield Simmons for brunch. The main dish will be provided and those attending the event are asked to bring a covered dish. The newly elected slate of officers for 2014-15 are President Stella McDaniel, Vice President Karen Kiel, Secretary Myra Gohl, Treasurer Donna Lumpkins, Publicity Chairwoman Lynn Sheffield Simmons, Hospitality Chairwoman Cleo Beddingfield and Kitchen Supervisor Stan Simmons. For more information, call Stella McDaniel at 940-4647438.

Argyle High School girls’ basketball program Members of the Argyle High

School girls’ basketball program is participating in two community service projects this holiday season. The teams’ goal is to donate 50 children’s books to the Argyle Little Free Libraries and to collect toys for the charity drive held by the Bartonville Police Department. The Argyle Little Free Libraries “Take-A-Book-Leave-ABook” have an abundance of adult books, but are in need of children’s books for grades kindergarten through 12. The books donated should be new or gently used. Bartonville police Officer Bobby Dowell announced that the 2013 Santa-In-Blue-ToyDrive will be held through December. New unwrapped toys or grocery store gift cards are suggested.

Americans trust each other less By Connie Cass Associated Press

WASHINGTON — You can take our word for it. Americans don’t trust each other anymore. We’re not talking about the loss of faith in big institutions such as the government, the church or Wall Street, which fluctuates with events. For four decades, a gut-level ingredient of democracy — trust in the other fellow — has been quietly draining away. These days, only one-third of Americans say most people can be trusted. Half felt that way in 1972, when the General Social Survey first asked the question. Forty years later, a record high of nearly two-thirds say “you can’t be too careful” in dealing with people. An AP-GfK poll conducted last month found that Americans are suspicious of each other in everyday encounters. Less than one-third expressed a lot of trust in clerks who swipe their credit cards, drivers on the road, or people they meet when traveling. “I’m leery of everybody,” said Bart Murawski, 27, of Albany, N.Y. “Caution is always a factor.” Does it matter that Americans are suspicious of one another? Yes, say worried political and social scientists. What’s known as “social trust” brings good things.

CARING FOR YOUR EYES

by Dr. Mark S. Ragsdale Therapeutic Optometrist

COLOR CORRECT EYEGLASSES When choosing a color for eyeglass frames, the Vision Council recommends considering skin, hair, and eye hues. Skin, the primary element in determining frame color, falls into either of two color bases—blue (cool) or yellow (warm). While cool complexions have blue or pink undertones, warm complexions are of the peachesand-cream variety or have a yellow cast. Olive skin is considered cool. Eye colors, the second most important element in determining frame color, varies from green and blue to brown and nearly black. Finally, hair color can also be classified as either cool (strawberry blonde, platinum, black, white, auburn, salt-and-pepper, and ash brown) or warm (golden blonde, brownish black, brown-gold, and red).When appropriate, neon yellow frames are particularly hot. Retailers and clothing manufacturers adjust their apparel and accessory colors according to what designers tell them are the “in” colors. Eyewear designers create frames in the latest colors, too. The fact that these colors are in style right now for apparel, doesn’t mean your next eyeglass or sunglass frame necessarily should match. Please call RAGSDALE VISION CENTER at 387-9595 to schedule a comprehensive eye exam that includes screening for macular degeneration. We are located at 526 N. Locust. Hours are Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 and Sat. 9-12. P.S. Eyeglass frame colors that are best for warm coloring are camel, khaki, gold, copper, orange, coral, off-white, red, warm blue, and blond tortoise. LA

STORE HOURS: 9A.M. -9P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY • CLOSED SUNDAY "!&$%&# 22UM CQ LVVT 2\\ # -5)+"8/9(: &''- 2( 90<>?768+ *7:.( $ 8!++8( (87: #9$VO-$V E-O:/-K -4 !J ?23 # &.!-,5: LV(-4"$ V7 4=" (VO7"O VZ EO"N4V7 D$Q SY/KQ 2\6R + L")-7V7 D$Q # $/.8/6*: 3UM\ L-0V7 %OQ # &85%(. 75)6*: X\GU LV7> EO-;O;" DV-$ S!J 2?66R -4 Y;>=/-K ?GM # $./4('!6(: X32X @;99;-8 %Q B-4" %OQS'VO7"O VZ Y/KQ U2U + [9-$" D$QR # &5.+ %5.+": 3UGG Y"O;4->" BO-(" E-O:/-K -4 W<3X @Q SCV14= VZ ,99;-7(" ,;OTVO4R # ,/..588+56: BO;7;4K J;99N + F9$ %"74V7 D$Q # ,(*/. "!88: HQ Y/KQ 5M ;7 4=" E9-I- -4 '"$-O Y;99 C=VTT;7> '"74"O # 65.+" */88/-: U?\X\ EO"N4V7 D$Q < E"TT"O CP1-O" C=VTT;7> '"74"O # 60 .!,"8/6* "!88-: 553X HQ#Q LVVT \2G # 8/9( %5.+": 5X\G L-:" @VO4= *90$Q # 48/65: )077=3 )"++8 9?0##=3! )+3>+" 6> '->? % ,756 $ /+!614 % )0=> ;.( # &5.+ %5.+" 3")8(61: XG2G CQ Y19"7 C4Q # 8(%!-'!88(: DV17$ [OV0" D$Q + J-(,O4=1O *90$Q VZZ VZ W<3X # -"(.7/6: C="O8-7 BV/7 '"74"O < HQ@Q 'VO7"O VZ Y/KQ MX + Y/KQ \2 # /88(6: '"74O-9 #.T/KQ -4 J(%"O8V44 # .5,9%/88: 2GG? CQ [V9;-$ # 7(-2)!+(: HQ [-99V/-K -4 Y/KQ \G # /.8!6$+56: ?52\<, CQ 'VVT"O C4Q # /.*75.(& U2UU HQ 'V88"O(" < JV174-;7 A;"/ J-99 LA

The contributions are to be sorted into age-appropriate categories, and special Christmas boxes will be filled for the Bartonville families needing assistance. The deadline for donations for both causes is Dec. 16. Please deliver all donations to the main office at Argyle High School and ask for them to be delivered to the girls’ basketball office. For more information, contact Steve Sheridan at jesses23@verizon.net. LYNN SHEFFIELD SIMMONS is founder and past president of the North Texas Book Festival Inc. She is the author of nine children’s books and two history books on Argyle. She can be reached at lynnsheffieldsimmons @gmail.com or 940-464-3368.

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Deck

Denton Record-Chronicle

the halls!

Deli Platters

Delicious order online

Seasonal Selection Varies by Store and is Limited to Stock on Hand.

& More!

kroger.com/orderonline OR call 1-877-894-3707 You’ll find a great selection of fresh, delicious by, call or meal solutions at the Deli – stop b your order! visit us online to place yo Please see a Deli Associate Assoc or the Holiday Meals Order Ord Station t details. for all the

Fresh-Cut Christmas Trees

Party Platters

99 and up

and up

With Card

Assorted Poinsettias

and up With Card

Available in the Seafood Department

Made-to-Order Party Pans

Kroger Cocktail Shrimp Ring

Select Varieties, Sold Hot

Frozen, 20 ct

Pick a perfect bottle! Cupcake or Apothic Select Varieties, 750 ml

999 -10%

ea With Card

With Card

SAVE

ON ALL WINE!

When purchasing 6 or more bottles of wine in the same transaction with Card. Featured beverages may not be available in all locations.

Acronym or Chateau Ste Michelle

Chateau St Jean or Bogle

Folie a Deux Menage or Clos du Bois

Select Varieties, 750 ml

999 -10%

ea With Card

999 -10%

ea With Card

999 -10%

ea With Card

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 6

Participating Items With Card

Santa Margherita

Caymus Conundrum

Pinot Grigio or Chianti, 750 ml

Red or White or Decoy Cabernet, 750 ml

Woodbridge Select Varieties, 1.5 Liter

1099 -10%

ea With Card

989

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 6 Participating Items With Card

La Crema or Cambria Chardonnay Select Varieties, 750 ml

1599 -10%

ea With Card

1439 ea

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 6

Participating Items With Card

1899 -10%

ea With Card

1999 -10%

ea With Card

1709

1799

Participating Items With Card

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 6

Prices, items and offers effective through Tuesday, December 3, 2013. So that all of our customers can take advantage of our outstanding prices, we reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers, restaurants or other resale establishments. Copyright ©2013. KROGER TEXAS L.P. www.kroger.com

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 6

Denton Record-Chronicle

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Great food. Low prices.

and warm holiday memories Assorted Pork Loin Chops Moist & Tender, Bone-In, Super Value Pack, Limit 2 with Additional $10 Purchase

Some stores only talk prices – that’s all they can talk about

But at Kroger, you get…

With Card

LOW PRICES

Private Selection Angus Ground Chuck

Hass Avocados

Fresh, 80% Lean

With Card

John Morrell Rath Bacon

5 lb Bag or Texas Navel Oranges, 4 lb Bag

Select Varieties, 12 oz

for

With Card

FREE MILK!

With Card

Sale Pr

ice

SAVE FREE M

ILK

When you buy 4 par Genera ticipating l Mills bre akfast item 1 gallon of milk or 1/2 s. Mix & gallon ating items

of organic milk with Card No limit

Mix & Match any 4 participating Mills Favorites General Mills items, General General Mills Cereal, Select Varieties, 11.25-18 oz Betty Crocker Fruit Snacks or Get 1 FREE Gallon General Mills Treats, Select Varieties, 6-10 ct of Milk or 1/2 Gallon Nature Valley or Fiber One Bars, Select Varieties, 5-12 ct Chex Mix or Muddy Buddies, Select Varieties, 10.5-15 oz of Organic Milk.

4$ for

Pillsbury Ready To Bake Cookie Dough,

Items must be purchased in the same transaction with Card. No limit. Look for the FREE MILK tags on participating items.

14-16 oz or Chub, 30 oz, Select Varieties

With Card

Pillsbury Pie Crust, Select Varieties, 14.10 oz

faster checkout:

Kellogg’s Cereal

Buy 2

SAVE $1

12-18.2 oz or Quaker Instant Oatmeal, 8-10 ct, Select Varieties

FINAL COST

for

support the farmers in your neighborhood! Enjoy the fresh flavors of the season right here! Fresh from the farm to you, you'll find the quality you want and the freshness you deserve.

When you buy 2 or more in the same transaction with card. Quantities less than 2 are $2.50 each.

Select Varieties, 10-11 oz or Ruffles, 8-9.5 oz

find a great selection of fruits & veggies You can count on finding the freshest flavors at prices that fit your budget, plus the best variety of fresh organics in town!

locally grown: Match particip

Doritos

fresh produce:

With Card

Texas Red Grapefruit

for

and so much more!

for

With Card

Progresso Soup Select Varieties, 18-19 oz

With Card

4$ for

With Card

gives you more time to do what you enjoy most We’ll get you on your way with the helpful, friendly service you expect to find at your Kroger. Marie Callender’s Entrée

or Healthy Choice, Select Varieties, 9.5-19 oz

for

Kroger Rising Crust Pizza Select Varieties, 28-30 oz

3$ for

With Card

When you buy 6 in the same transaction. All other quantities are $1.50 each.

Buy 4, Get 2 More

FREE FINAL COST

Select Varieties, 2 Liter

FINAL COST

With Card

earn fuel points:

With Card

When you buy 3 or more in the same transaction with card. Quantities less than 3 are $4.99 each.

When You

or California Pizza Kitchen, Select Varieties, 12.36-32.8 oz

With Card

Coca-Cola, Dr Pepper, Pepsi or 7UP

DiGiorno Pizza

BUY 3 Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Dr Pepper or 7UP Select Varieties, 12 pk, 12 oz Cans or Coke or Pepsi 8 pk, 12 oz Bottles

3$ for

With Card

Kroger Drinking Water 24 pk, 16.9 oz Bottles, Limit 2 with $10 Additional Purchase

2$ for

With Card

savings you can take to the pump. Earn up to $1 OFF* per gallon just by shopping for the items on your weekly list. It’s the easy way to save. *Restrictions apply. See Associate for details or visit kroger.com/fuel

10A

LOCAL

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

HOW TO HELP Christmas Is for Caring fundraiser, benefiting residents of the Denton State Supported Living Center, starts Monday and runs through Friday. The center’s Volunteer Services Council and KRLD-AM raise money for gifts for residents and other needs. Call 214-219-1080; mail a check to the Denton State Supported Living Center, Attn: Christmas Is for Caring, P.O. Box 368, Denton, TX 76201-0368; visit http://dfw.cbslocal.com/christ masisforcaring; or make a $10 donation by texting “CIFC” to 20222. Denton County MHMR Center’s

Holiday Helping Hands Tree, with wish lists of clients in need, at the Denton location, 2519 Scripture St. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Wrapped gifts, gift cards or monetary donations are needed by Dec. 9. Donations can be made by check to Denton County MHMR Center, P.O. Box 2346, Denton, TX 76202, Attn: Deana Wesley. Contact Wesley at 940-565-5282 or deanaw@dentonmhmr.org. Shiloh Field, the community garden at Denton Bible Church, is in need of volunteers to help plant, tend and

harvest crops to feed families in need. Contact Gene Gumfory at 940-3670221 or gardening@dentonbible.org. VNA Ann’s Haven “Light Up a Life” tree, honoring the memory of family members and friends, Monday through Dec. 21 in the J.C. Penney Court at Golden Triangle Mall, 2201 S. I-35E. A paper dove bearing the name of an honoree can be placed on the tree for a donation of $15 or more. Visit between 2 and 6 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, call 940-349-5900 or e-mail hudsong@ vnatexas.org.

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Congratulations to each of these special individuals who have given so much of themselves to the special individuals who live at Denton State Supported Living Center. These people, chosen by their peers and supervisors, work long hours and contribute much of their own energy, talent and time to enrich the lives of persons with intellectual disabilities who live at Denton State Supported Living Center. For your exemplary work and your caring spirit, we salute you and are very glad to have you as an integral part of our team at Denton State Supported Living Center.

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Kim Hardison

Denton Record-Chronicle’s

C C

ommunity orner

Helping to promote community service events benefiting non-profit organizations in Denton and surrounding communities.

PERFORMANCES Thursday, Dec. 5th & Friday, Dec. 6th - 6:30pm Saturday, Dec. 7th & Sunday, Dec. 8th - 2pm Matinee ALL TICKETS GENERAL ADMISSION - $10.00 Call the Box Office Office at the Campus Theatre for tickets: 940.382.1915 (M-F, 1-5pm)

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Denton Community Chorus

Christmas Concert December 14, 5PM Christ The Servant Lutheran Church 2121 E. University Denton, TX

Annual Craft Fair Free Admission to the public 150+ booths Three Gyms of Vendors Concession Stand and eating areas Door prizes • Raffle prizes Awesome holiday shopping

Concert is free, Silent auction, Quilt Raffle and Refreshments following concert.

Local choirs singing throughout the day And…bring your camera because SANTA CLAUS will be there from 10am - 3pm!

(For vendor openings, please contact Janene Wawro, dhschoircraftshow@yahoo.com)

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Lisa Hughes

If you want to join this team of caring individuals and enrich the lives of some very special people, call the Denton State Supported Living Center (940) 591-3368

Saturday, December 7th, 2013 9am - 4pm Denton High School 1007 Fulton Street

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Larry Watson

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Jasmine Jenkins

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E X PA N D E D & I M P R O V E D VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: SPAN Meals on Wheels delivers a hot nutritious meal Mon – Fri to homebound seniors in Denton County. Volunteers are needed to give one hour per week of service, by taking over a designated route within the city of Denton or surrounding cities. Meals are delivered 10:30 – noon. Please call Kristine Herrera at 940-382-2224 for more information.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR FEATURING EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY ONLINE & ON YOUR MOBILE ADD AN EVENT. It’s fast. It’s free. Get your event listing out in front of thousands in just a few easy steps by clicking “add an event”. Include a picture, video & website for absolutely free. And with social sharing built right in, your listing can be shared through Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest & more. For even more exposure, paid promotions start at just $1 a day. To view or add upcoming events, visit DentonRC.com/calendar.

For information on submitting your organization’s community service events within this space, please call Amanda Crocker at 940/566-6809 or e-mail at acrocker@dentonrc.com at least two weeks prior to preferred publication day. This space is provided in every Sunday’s edition of the Denton Record-Chronicle. LA

NATIONAL

Denton Record-Chronicle

11A

Sunday, December 1, 2013

In some states, gays fight for right to divorce

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that struck down parts of the federal Defense of Marriage Act and ordered the U.S. government to recognize legal same-sex marriages. That has created a situation where samesex couples “are married lawfully under the laws of the United States, but not under Mississippi law,” Hisaw contends. He also argues that bigamous and incestuous marriages are considered “void” in Mississippi, just like same-sex marriages, but bigamy and incest are also grounds for divorce. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

Your Health Food Store Research a health concern or find supplement information at www.vitamins-plus.net

DRIVE-THRU PHARMACY

STORE HOURS:

MON-SAT 9AM - 9PM SUNDAY 10AM - 6PM

824 W. University Dr. Denton Center Denton, Texas

Drug Emporium

Kroger

University

Carroll

PHARMACY HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM-8PM SATURDAY 9AM-7PM SUNDAY 12PM-5PM

Pharmacy: 940-387-1290

Store: 940-387-0350

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

Vitamins Plus: 940-382-8816

COUPON

EGGS

COTTONELLE

One Dozen Grade A Extra Large

Double Rolls, 12 Rolls 1-Ply Clean Care

$ 39

$ 69

With Coupon

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

HERNANDO, Miss. — Lauren Beth Czekala-Chatham wants to force Mississippi, one of the America’s most conservative states, to recognize her same-sex marriage. She hopes to do so by getting a divorce. She and Dana Ann Melancon traveled from Mississippi to San Francisco to get married in 2008. The wedding was all Czekala-Chatham hoped it would be, the Golden Gate Bridge in the background, dreams for a promising future. She wrote the vows herself. The couple bought a house together in Walls, a town of about 1,100 in northern Mississippi’s DeSoto County in June 2009. But the marriage was tumultuous and, like so many others, it didn’t last. Czekala-Chatham, a 51-yearold credit analyst and mother of two teenage sons from an earlier straight marriage, filed for divorce in chancery court in September. She wants to force Mississippi to recognize the samesex marriage for the purpose of granting the divorce. “It’s humiliating to know that you spend that money, that time to be in a committed relationship and for it to end. I mean, that hurts. But then to be in a state that doesn’t recognize you as a human being, or recognize you for who you are, for who you love, it’s hard,” Czekala-Chatham said during an interview at her current home in Hernando. “I’m not treated like the neighbors next door. I’m treated like a second-class citizen.” She has plenty of company among gay and lesbian couples

Lawmakers amended state law in 1997 to say any same-sex marriage “is prohibited and null and void from the beginning. Any marriage between persons of the same gender that is valid in another jurisdiction does not constitute a legal or valid marriage in Mississippi.” In 2004, 86 percent of Mississippi voters approved an amendment placing a ban on same-sex marriage in the state constitution. In his arguments for a divorce, Czekala-Chatham’s lawyer, Wesley Hisaw, cites a recent

General’s office filed a motion to intervene on Nov. 15 that said the divorce petition should be dismissed. Mississippi “has no obligation to give effect to California laws that are contrary to Mississippi’s expressly stated public policy,” the motion argues. “That legitimate policy choice precludes recognition of other States’ same sex marriages for any reason, including granting a divorce.” Legal experts say getting Mississippi to recognize the marriage for any purpose is a longshot.

have divorce courts. There’s got to be an adult in the room.” On a recent evening, in the one-story brick house she shares with her two children, a new girlfriend and several pets, Czekala-Chatham sat on the edge of a leather recliner, shaking her head. “Why should I be treated differently, you know?” she said. “When the courthouse is a few blocks from here, I should be able to walk up there and get married. I should also be able to go up there and get divorced.” She could get a divorce in California, but her lawyer argues that Mississippi wouldn’t recognize the divorce and their marital property would remain “in limbo.” Melancon’s lawyer, Chad Reeves, filed a motion to dismiss the divorce complaint based on the argument that Mississippi can’t grant a divorce for a marriage that it doesn’t recognize. However, Reeves told The Associated Press on Friday that the motion was withdrawn after the parties signed an agreement related to division of property and debts. Reeves said he opposed the divorce because Czekala-Chatham asked for alimony, among other things, but those matters have been settled. He said Melancon will get the house, and won’t have to pay alimony. Czekala-Chatham says she doesn’t care, she just wants the divorce. A hearing is scheduled for Monday. Melancon, who now lives in Arkansas, declined to be interviewed. She said in an email that she wants the divorce, but the “avenues to pursue are vague and expensive.” She did not elaborate. The Mississippi Attorney

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Associated Press

in other conservative states, although thus far only a few have pursued divorce cases in the courts. Even as the number of states legalizing same-sex marriage will soon grow to 16, most states — like Mississippi — refuse to recognize such unions or to help dissolve them. Gay couples who move to those states after marrying elsewhere face roadblocks if they wish to divorce, as do couples from those states who make a brief foray out-of-state to get married. Often, such couples in nonrecognition states would have to move back to the state where they were married and establish residency in order to get divorced — an option that can be unworkable in many cases. “The idea you can’t go to your local courthouse and file for divorce is very disruptive,” said Peter Zupcofska, a Boston lawyer who has represented many gay and lesbian clients in marriage and divorce cases. “It’s an enormous waste of effort and time.” The right to divorce isn’t as upbeat a topic as the right to marry, but gay-rights lawyers and activists say it’s equally important. “The marriage system is a way we recognize and protect the commitments people make to their partner,” said James Esseks, director of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Project at the American Civil Liberties Union. “Part of that system is creating a predictable, regularized way of dealing with the reality that relationships sometimes end,” he said. “Those are the times people are the worst to each other, and that’s why we

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By Holbrook Mohr and David Crary

With Coupon

Limit one per customer. Original Coupons only. Good at Denton Durg Emporium. Expires 12/07/13

WE CARRY DESIGNER FRAGRANCES DISCOUNTED EVERYDAY LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

Holiday EVENTS & SERVICES Christmas Schedule

The Episcopal Church

St. Mark Catholic Church

welcomes you

Join us for 5J 7JFB& CDJ D#;B"9' EJ9E#& #& CDJ E9(J &BFDC 9E CDJ <GJJ 4BFDCB&F #& CDJ =IA9GJ* 8#B& AE B& :?J' >9G"J&0 @AEC #HH #H 4#$AEC =CGJJC0 C# J&@#' CDJ !JCCB&F %##0 ;B?J &9CB?BC'0 EC#G'CJ;;B&F0 $G9HCE0 H##"0 )9EE9B;0 9&" (#GJ-

2800 Pennsylvania Drive, Denton, Texas 76205

940-387-6223 www.stmarkdenton.org

December 24 6 pm Family Service • 10:30 pm Christmas Music 11:00 pm Midnight Mass

December 25 10:30 am Holy Eucharist

• Masses on December 24 at 4:00, 8:00 and 11:00 pm • Masses on December 25 at 8:00 and 10:00 am

Christmas Services

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1200 N. Elm Street - Denton, Texas The corner of Elm and 2nd Street

(940) 382-2748 LD

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church

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12A

NATIONAL

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

Mother on crashed plane led searchers to wreckage By Dan Joling Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A mother on board a plane that crashed in remote southwest Alaska made a frantic phone call for help resuscitating her 5month-old baby, then left the fatally injured boy to lead searchers hampered by cold and fog to the crash site. Melanie Coffee, 25, of Mountain Village walked nearly a mile toward lights in the village of Saint Marys to meet rescuers Friday night. “I believe she’s the real hero in this,” said Saint Marys Village Police Officer Fred Lamont Jr., one of the dozens from his community and surrounding villages who responded to the crash that killed four and injured six. The Hageland Aviation Cessna 208 turboprop left Bethel at 5:40 p.m. on a scheduled flight for Mountain Village and eventually Saint Marys. Saint Marys, like scores of other Alaska villages, is off the state road system. People routinely use small aircraft to reach regional hubs where they can catch another plane to complete trips to Anchorage or other cities. Megan Peters, a spokeswom-

an for the Alaska State Troopers, said the airplane would have been flying in freezing rain with a mile of visibility and a 300foot ceiling. Lamont described conditions as ice fog with moisture that stuck to vehicles. The airplane never reached Mountain Village. It crashed around 6:30 p.m. four miles from Saint Marys, said Clint Johnson, head of the National Transportation Safety Board in Alaska. Pilot Terry Hansen, 68, passengers Rose Polty, 57, Richard Polty, 65, and the infant, Wyatt Coffee, died in the crash. The survivors included Melanie Coffee, Pauline Johnson, 37, Kylan Johnson, 14, Tanya Lawrence, 35, Garrett Moses, 30, and Shannon Lawrence. All were seriously injured and four were in critical condition, Lamont said. All but Hanson and Shannon Lawrence are from Mountain Village, troopers said. Lamont, the village police officer, is also trained as a health aide and was working with an ambulance driver Friday. At about 7 p.m., he said, Melanie Coffee called another on-duty health aide to say the airplane had crashed and she needed assistance.

Alaska State Troopers/AP

This image provided Saturday courtesy of Alaska State Troopers shows the wreckage of a plane that crashed Friday near St. Marys, Alaska. “She was trying to do CPR to her newborn baby,” Lamont said. “She called for help.” Lamont and the driver headed out in the ambulance to look for the crash. Other health officials put out the call for responders. Two state troopers assigned

to the community joined the effort. People from Mountain Village and Pitka’s Point, which are connected to Saint Marys by local roads, helped search by car and snowmobile. “Whoever had a vehicle was out there looking,” Lamont said

Fog hampered the search and responders could not immediately locate the crash site despite speaking to the injured. “We had no clue,” Lamont said. Coffee, who suffered chest trauma, tried whistling to alert searchers, Lamont said. She considered starting a fire to get their attention but eventually decided to start walking toward village lights. A GCI communications tower with a red strobe led her three-quarters of a mile to the village landfill. “That’s where everyone found her,” Lamont said. She led searchers back to the crash site. It was not accessible by snowmobile. Rescuers put the injured on stretchers and carried them out on foot to the landfill where they could be transported by ambulance to the

village and then flown out. A Coast Guard C-130 could not land because of fog but the injured were transported by a LifeMed Alaska flight and two other aircraft. NTSB Investigator Clint Johnson said the cause of the crash has not been determined. “It’s very much in the preliminary stages at this point,” he said. Two investigators were on their way to Bethel on Saturday to meet troopers for transportation to the crash site. Reaching the wreckage would depend on weather and safety considerations, Peters said. No one was at the crash site Saturday morning. “There’s no rush to get there,” Peters said. “There’s no reason to risk anyone’s life because no one’s life is in jeopardy.”

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Denton Record-Chronicle

13A

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Helicopter crash mars Scottish holiday and that it wasn’t clear what will be found once the aircraft’s wreckage is removed. The process may take days. That means more waiting for people who don’t know if their loved ones were in The Clutha at the fateful moment when the helicopter fell from the sky, directly hitting the riverside drinking establishment. Witnesses said it seemed to fall straight down into the roof of the pub. The crash Friday at around 10:30 p.m. sent dozens of patrons fleeing through a cloud of dust. Witnesses spoke of people streaming out of the building covered in blood, with gashes and other injuries. Ambulances rushed to the scene, taking the injured to nearby hospitals. Local resident Paul Dundas, 26, said he heard a loud bang and looked out of his window to see a plume of dust rising above the pub. “At first I thought it was a firework,” he said. “People were covered in blood and dust. Other people were dragging them away from the bar and trying to get them

By Ben McConville and Cassandra Vinograd Associated Press

GLASGOW, Scotland — Scotland’s official holiday was transformed into a grim day of mourning Saturday as emergency crews searched the wreckage of a riverside pub smashed by a falling police helicopter. At least eight people died and more than a dozen remained hospitalized with serious injuries. The Clutha, a popular Glasgow pub, was filled with revelers enjoying a local ska band on Friday night, the eve of St. Andrew’s Day, named for the patron saint of Scotland and which is normally a celebration of Scottish culture and heritage. Instead, Scotland’s leader ordered flags at government buildings to be lowered to half-staff after the tragedy. “This is a black day for Glasgow and Scotland, but it’s also St. Andrew’s Day, and it’s a day we can take pride and courage in how we respond to adversity and tragedy,” Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond said. There may be more bad news. Police said a rescue and recovery operation is ongoing

TINGLING?

out. Everyone was in shock, but people were helping and asking strangers if they were OK. I saw a couple help each other clean up their faces.” Chief Constable Stephen House said three of the dead were found in the helicopter, which was carrying two police officers and a civilian pilot. They “were our colleagues,” House said, bowing his head and taking a long pause and

swallow. He said the five other fatalities were found inside the building and that 14 people remained hospitalized with serious injuries. House wouldn’t say if more people are believed to be inside the severely damaged pub. He said the helicopter is still “dominating the whole space” in the one-story building and that police won’t know the situation un-

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John McGarrigle, 38, said that he believed his 59-year-old father, also named John, had died in the crash. The younger McGarrigle, who described his father as a regular at the bar who sat in the same seat every night, had arrived on the scene shortly after the crash and stayed all night. “His friend told me she went to the toilet, heard the noise and went back into the bar,” he said. “He was gone. There was nothing left where he’d been sitting.” Search and rescue dogs were on the scene throughout Saturday, with more than 100 firefighters participating alongside expert crews trained in shoring up unstable buildings. Witness David Campbell, 22, said he was approaching the pub with friends when he heard a loud bang. “We ran up to bar and saw lots of people coming out — dozens,” he said. “Some were injured I saw one man with a very bad head injury. There was blood, blood, blood. I’m not sure if he has made it. He said some residents ran into the pub to try to aid victims.

Look What $

Sharon K. Lowry

Denton Chiropractic Center

Dr. Kent Noell

Scott Heppell/AP

Part of a helicopter tail fin and rotor is seen after the wind has blown off a sheet covering the scene on Saturday, following the helicopter crash at the Clutha Bar in Glasgow, Scotland.

til the wreckage is cleared away. It wasn’t immediately clear what the helicopter was doing in the area prior to the crash. Police and air safety investigators say it’s too early to speculate on why the Eurocopter EC135 T2 helicopter came down on the pub’s roof, close to a helipad on the bank of the River Clyde. Police said the scene was extremely dangerous because the building was unstable. “We are dealing with a very sensitive investigation and operation here,” House said. “It will go on for many days yet.” The Clutha pub was packed at the time. Police said there were well over 100 people inside the bar at the time of the crash, listening to the tunes of local ska band Esperanza. With the scene cordoned off, groups of people huddled around police tape Saturday, some visibly upset and crying. A blue tarpaulin had been spread on the roof of the pub, but for much of the day the shapes of the blades and mangled fuselage were clearly visible from the street.

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14A

OPINION

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

President not honest about his ideology

Published by Denton Publishing Co., a subsidiary of A.H. Belo Corporation Founded from weekly newspapers, the Denton Chronicle, established in 1882, and the Denton Record, established in 1897. Published daily as the Denton Record-Chronicle since Aug. 3, 1903. EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Patterson Publisher and CEO Dawn Cobb Managing Editor Dianna Hunt City Editor Les Cockrell Region Editor Mark Finley News Editor

PAST PUBLISHERS William C. “Will” Edwards 1903-1927 Robert J. “Bob” Edwards 1927-1945 Riley Cross 1945-1970 Vivian Cross 1970-1986 Fred Patterson 1986-1999

Editorials published in the Denton Record-Chronicle are determined by the editorial board. Questions and suggestions should be directed to the: Denton Record-Chronicle 314 E. Hickory St., Denton, TX 76201 Phone: 940-387-3811 Fax: 940-566-6888 E-mail: drc@dentonrc.com ahbelo.com

NYSE symbol: AHC

Editorial

Brighten lives of center’s residents t’s time for the annual KRLD-AM Christmas is for Caring campaign to benefit the Denton State Supported Living Center, and we encourage area residents to give generously. This fundraising effort is one of our favorite ways to play Santa’s helper because the money raised benefits residents of the Denton State Supported Living Center, located in southern Denton on State School Road. A lot of very special people live at the center, and they love the holidays and look forward to this time of year. The annual fundraising campaign is a great way for friends and supporters to show residents of the center that they care about them. Volunteers for the Denton State Supported Living Center partner with KRLD-AM on the annual campaign, which provides an easy way to help make a lot of holiday wishes come true. The campaign has been going for many years now to help raise funds for things that the state of Texas doesn’t pay for, including gifts for the residents and other needs. This year’s fundraiser will feature a phone bank that will be open beginning Monday and continuing through Friday. All contributions are tax-deductible and go straight to the center’s Volunteer Services Council. Each year, the council raises money for a major improvement that’s needed at the center but wouldn’t be funded by the state. Last year, the council bought two wheelchair-accessible vans so that residents could take trips. Susan Dean, spokeswoman for the council, said this year the goal is to raise $150,000 to help pay for a walkway that connects the residences to both pavilions on campus. The walkway is a critical need because about half of the center’s 400 residents use wheelchairs and they currently cannot make full use of the center’s grounds. Dean said all types of events are held in the pavilions, including picnics and musical offerings, so the walkway would be a great addition. Not only would the walkway allow residents in wheelchairs to attend those events, but it would also be available for use by residents who enjoy riding bicycles, she said. To make a donation, call the KRLD hotline at 214-2191080 or mail a check to the Denton State Supported Living Center, ATTN: Christmas is for Caring, P.O. Box 368, Denton, TX 76201-0368. Donors can also make a $10 donation by texting “CIFC” to 20222 or by following the link online at dfw.cbslocal.com/christmasisforcaring. The Christmas is for Caring season will conclude with the center’s traditional Christmas party Dec. 19. Residents will open their gifts and those who are able will also come together for a dance party, Dean said. Through the years, area residents have been generous in their support of the Denton State Supported Living Center, never disappointing the residents who live there, officials told us, and we are confident that Denton County residents will continue the tradition this year. The size of your donation doesn’t matter. Every little bit helps, and you can be sure that your gift will be put to good use because it will be used to make life better for the center’s residents. The annual effort is one of the best ways we know to truly get in the holiday spirit, so be sure that you get involved this year by making a donation. The KRLD-AM Christmas is for Caring campaign is an opportunity to make the holidays truly special for a lot of special people, and in our view, that’s what the spirit of the season is all about.

This day in history: December 1 Today is Sunday, Dec. 1, the 335th day of 2013. There are 30 days left in the year. On Dec. 1, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, refused to give up her seat to a white man on a Montgomery, Ala., city bus. Mrs. Parks was arrested, sparking a year-long boycott of the buses by blacks. In 1824, the presidential election was turned over to the U.S. House of Representatives when a deadlock developed be-

tween John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. In 1860, the Charles Dickens novel Great Expectations was first published in weekly serial form. In 1913, the first drive-in automobile service station opened in Pittsburgh. In 1969, the U.S. government held its first draft lottery since World War II. — The Associated Press

“I

America still in denial merica will soon nod respectfully to the first anniversary of the 26 murders that “shocked the nation” last year, sparking fervent cries for action. Newtown, those directly affected by the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School on Dec. 14, 2012, deserve the nation’s condolences for the children and teachers killed. Then we need to begin admitting more difficult truths. In the 12 months since that awful morning, virtually nothing substantial has been accomplished to address the nation’s gluttony for gun violence. Most Americans still do not accept gun deaths and accidents as a public health issue. Instead, we’ve gotten slicker about categorizing the ways guns are used in suicides, preventable accidents and the shootings that make up the evening news in most major cities. It’s comfortable excuse making. Bad things happen to “other people,” in other neighborhoods — gang members, domestic violence victims, the mentally ill. No need to draw legal gun owners into the mix, goes the rationalization, to understand better how their guns might wind up in the wrong hands. This is how we grieved Newtown, by distancing. It’s shameful. The National Rifle Association used the mere possibility of deeper study of gun deaths as a recruitment drive. They stoked fears of shadowy government officials canvassing to confiscate America’s guns and ammunition. Their battle cries to “patriots” gave gun manufacturers a boost in sales as gun owners rushed to stock up on ammunition and arms. Some people swallowed the argument that simply putting more guns into more holsters would be an appropriate and effective response. By spring, the U.S. Senate had deep-sixed a proposal to expand background checks on gun buyers. At least the gutless Congress sidestepped passing legislation simply for show: the type of measures that make for good stump speeches and PR blurbs but prove utterly ineffective in practice. No threat of even that hypocrisy in 2013. Too many members of Congress quake at the idea of making a peep about gun violence; the payback is being drummed out of office on charges of being “weak” on the Second Amendment.

Mary Sanchez

Many a moderate NRA member in the past year has commented that the organization doesn’t seem to support their initial interests: hunting, target shooting, the right to keep a weapon in their home for protection. Yet there has been no attempt to organize those reasonable voices to retake their organization. Instead, the organization has become a one-stop shop for sophistry and rationalization for those who oppose responsible solutions to gun violence. My favorite: All we need to do is enforce the laws already on the books. Do they not know that most mass shooters get their guns and ammo legally? Including Adam Lanza. Ah, but he was insane, comes the retort. Indeed he was. But the mentally ill can buy weapons just as easily as anybody else. (Thanks, NRA!) And so can their sane but incomprehensibly foolish loved ones, for them. According to the recently released Connecticut attorney’s report on Newtown, Lanza’s mother assembled his arsenal. Which is staggering when you consider his mental state. Lanza “had significant mental health issues that affected his ability to live a normal life and to interact with others,” the report said. Still, it continued, he “did not recognize or help himself deal with those issues. What contribution this made to the shootings, if any, is unknown as those mental health professionals who saw him did not see anything that would have predicted his future behavior.” Yet the report also noted that Lanza went through a box of tissues a day, fearful of even touching a doorknob. Black trash bags covered his bedroom windows. He created spreadsheets to document mass murders. In preschool, Lanza was given to “repetitive behaviors, temper tantrums, smelling things that were not there, excessive hand washing and eating idiosyncrasies.” The 112-pound Lanza carried 30 pounds of ammunition and weapons into Sandy Hook Elementary School that day, according to the report. How does this happen? A kid so obviously in need of help for years never received it. Nor was his mother apparently concerned about her troubled son’s access to weaponry. Denial is a natural human reaction to unpleasant truths. That may explain Lanza’s mother’s actions. It certainly characterizes the gun-rights lobby and those it serves. How else can you explain their hostility to even the mere study of gun violence? MARY SANCHEZ writes for The Kansas City Star. Her column is distributed by Tribune Content Agency.

Letters to the editor Not so fast In regards to “Sin of omission” by Larry Beck [DRC, Nov. 25]: I say, “Not so fast, Larry.” Have you forgotten Nancy Pelosi’s “we have to pass this bill so we know what’s in it?” How astounding to hear that, especially from the then-speaker of the House. I thought members wrote the bills and would know what’s in them. I thought any member would read the bill before voting on it. And didn’t Obama promise to post bills on the Internet for five days? The original bill was about 2,700 pages, but after the “rule” writing it expanded to a stack of paper about 8 feet tall. You seem to gloss over Obama’s omission of not clarifying his statement about keeping your “policy/doctor.” What part of “period” do you not understand? Or is this a case of a definition of what “is” is? You also mention “flimsy policies,” and I

SUBMISSIONS Letters for publication must include the writer’s signature, address and telephone number. Authorship must be verified before publication. The Record-Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length. Letters should be typed or legibly handwritten and be 250 or fewer words. We prefer e-mail submissions. Send to: drc@dentonrc.com. Otherwise, fax to 940-566-6888, or mail to: Letters to the editor P.O. Box 369 Denton, TX 76202

say, “By whose definition?” And prior to March of 2010 — who knew what at that date? In regards to you waiting to hear “Mr. Lawson” and his “over-the-top defense of” Congressmen Burgess, I say I am ready, too, because he really is a fine congressman. John Green, Hickory Creek

Denton Record-Chronicle mission statement We believe a free society, with all its privileges and opportunities, is partially successful because of a free press that is supported by the community at large. Our mission every day is to give you unbiased, wide-ranging news of Denton and the larger Denton County community. We appreciate your subscription or your purchase of this newspaper. By doing so, you are supporting an independent look at your community, its leaders, its business people, and its residents. Without that, we believe that our communities would suffer from a lack of analysis, a lack of information, and a lack of oversight of taxpayer money. We want to give you something to think about every day. We hope those ideas lead you to become involved in your community, both with your commentary and your actions.

’m not a particularly ideological person,” President Obama told an audience of donors in Seattle recently. He added (in Reuters’ words) that “pragmatism was necessary to advance the values that were important to him.” This is an old refrain of Obama’s. As he said in his first inaugural, “The question we ask today is not whether our government is too big or too small, but whether it works.” “What works” is a cruel standard for the author of Obamacare, which may be one reason the White House has taken to scrubbing the sobriquet from its website and the president’s speeches in favor of the law’s official name, the Affordable Care Act. I’m tempted just to bang my spoon on my high chair about the ridiculous notion that Obama isn’t “ideological.” But I’ve been doing that for so long, there are spoon-shaped divots in my tray. The president is a committed ideological liberal, and that’s fine. He’s just not honest about it. In their new book Double Down, Mark Halperin and John Heilemann recount the president’s frustration with his inability to deliver on his ideological convictions. In the fall of 2011, the president was getting exhausted with his constant pandering to political necessity. “All too often, Obama felt as if he were driving with his foot on the brake,” they write. At a strategy meeting, the issue of climate change came up. The book quotes an exasperated Obama declaring: “Maybe I should just come out and say what I really feel about this. Maybe I should just go out and say what I think about everything.” At a follow-up meeting, he brought a long list of priorities he wanted to be more bold on, from poverty to gay marriage to alternative energy. “Taken in sum, Obama’s list was a revealing document,” write the authors. “He believed that over the past three years his progressive impulses had too often been trumped by the demands of pragmatism. That he had trimmed his sails in just the way his critics on the left had charged.” When then-White House Chief of Staff William Daley saw the list of priorities, his reaction was awfully pragmatic: “We have a bunch of leakers here. I hope to God this doesn’t get out.” Of course, when the president says he’s a pragmatist, he doesn’t mean the sort of pragmatism that Halperin and Heilemann are referring to: a willingness to pander cravenly to the voters while hiding his core convictions. The president means to suggest that his policies are simply the only right and smart way to achieve good things. That’s why he’s so fond of saying — and so hypocritical for saying it — that his opponents are ideologues who can’t “put politics aside” to do what’s right. This is an ancient pose for progressives who insist that governing is a science. There’s no right-wing or left-wing way to build a bridge, only the best way. So it is with government too. As the New Republic’s Franklin Foer notes, this fiction was always partly intended to sell voters on the idea that progressive social planners could be trusted with unprecedented state power. “It was more comforting for people to feel as if disinterested technicians, not party hacks, were going to be running the show,” he said. The irony for Obama is that he’s great at playing the role of disinterested technician, but he’s anything but one in real life. He can talk a great game about providing a website that works like Kayak or Amazon, but he’s embarrassingly out of his depth when it comes to delivering one. More substantively, as John Harwood writes in The New York Times, one of the reasons Obamacare has become so problematic is that the president sold it as a nonideological project that would create winners all around; that was an example of the sort of pragmatic pandering Heilemann and Halperin are writing about. But such pandering couldn’t hide the fact that the actual program enshrines in law any number of ideological imperatives that must, of necessity, create legions of losers. That was inevitable given the redistributive nature of the law. But the president would be in much better shape today if he could have been honest about it.

Jonah Goldberg

JONAH GOLDBERG is editor-at-large of National Review Online. His column is distributed by Tribune Content Agency.

Denton Record-Chronicle

Protests turn deadly in Bangkok

BRIEFLY AROUND THE WORLD Cairo

Anti-government demonstrations lead to violence By Thanyarat Doksone Associated Press

BANGKOK — Gunshots were fired this morning in the Thai capital as authorities braced for more violence a day after aggressive political protests erupted in street fighting between supporters and opponents of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra. The nighttime clashes left at least one man dead and 35 wounded. It was not clear if the latest gunshots caused more injuries. Police Col. Narongrit Promsawat told The Associated Press there were “sporadic shootings” today in the northeastern neighborhood of Bangkok where the clashes broke out the day before near a stadium holding a large pro-government rally. Demonstrators took to the

Wason Wanichakorn/AP

An anti-government protester attacks a bus Saturday in Bangkok. streets a week ago seeking to topple Yingluck’s government, which they believe serves the interests of her brother, former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, who was ousted by a 2006 military coup after being accused of corruption and abuse of power. The violence in the short run may stir fears of further instabil-

Paul Walker of ‘Fast & Furious’ dies in crash SANTA CLARITA, Calif. (AP) — Paul Walker, the star of the Fast & Furious movie series, died Saturday in a car crash that killed two people north of Los Angeles, his publicist said. He was 40. Walker died Saturday afternoon, Ame Van Iden told the Associated Press. A statement on the actor’s Facebook page said he was a passenger in a friend’s car, and that Walker was in the area to attend a charity event for his organization Reach Out Worldwide. “We ... are stunned and saddened beyond belief by this news,” the statement said. The Los Angeles County

Sheriff’s Department said deputies found a car engulfed in flames when they responded to a collision in the Walker community of Valencia. Two people found in the car were pronounced dead at the scene. The Santa Clarita Signal reports a red Porsche crashed into a light pole and tree and burst into flames. Walker had been working on Fast & Furious 7 and starred in the suspense drama Hours, set for release this month.

From Page 1A

sources of income in order to maintain the base level of services provided today,” Jensen said. Supporting their local businesses was what brought Leighton and Lindsay Wiggins to the Square on Saturday. The couple was out to grab a bite to eat and browse the shops partly because they saw American Express commercials encouraging Americans to “shop small.” The Denton couple said they were trying to support the local community and were encouraged by the commercials and by word of mouth to check out the small businesses. Josh Selby, manager of Cartwright’s Ranch House, said he was glad a day is designated to encouraging residents to buy local. “We need to bring back that old-time mentality where everyone comes out and spends time together in a community setting,” Selby said. The best place to do that? “At privately owned and operated restaurants and businesses,” he said, with a smile. MEGAN GRAY can be reached at 940-566-6885 and via Twitter at @MGrayNews.

Local Sauceda said. “I shop downtown a lot and am all about supporting my mom-and-pop shops whenever I can,” Sauceda said she was doing some Christmas shopping and enjoying the mild weather. According to the National Federation of Independent Business, Small Business Saturday started in 2010 and is nestled between Black Friday and Cyber Monday to encourage shoppers to get a great deal while supporting the backbone of America’s economy. The time to put small business front and center was appealing, business owners said. Courtney Johnson, owner of Shop the Barn — a store specializing in vintage decor and furniture — said she placed sale signs throughout her shop to encourage more foot traffic. Her store has been open only five months, and she said visitors have been coming at a steady pace. “We actually consist of about 12 different vendors, and some of my vendors were texting me after I left last night [Friday] to add more sales to their areas, so I went back and placed more signs this morning,” Johnson said Saturday afternoon. Monte Jensen, the incoming president of the Denton Main Street Association board, said shopping locally is key to not only keeping the city’s tax rates low, but helping keep revenue in the community. Local dollars, he said, generate sales tax funds that go to support essential city services. “Local businesses employ local residents,” said Jensen, coowner of Mellow Mushroom in Denton. “One cannot say that about online or other remote retailers. Many of our Denton employees bike, skateboard, walk or take public transportation to work.” According to the city’s website, if just half of Denton’s population spent $50 each month at independently owned stores, their purchases would generate more than $2.1 million per year in sales. “If more people chose to spend money elsewhere, the city would have to look for alternative

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Sunday, December 1, 2013

ity similar to what plagued the country during related political conflicts in 2006, 2008 and 2010. Any escalation is likely to scare away tourists who come to Thailand by the millions and contribute a huge chunk to the economy. But it may help the government by undermining the claims of its opponents to be carrying out a nonviolent cam-

paign of civil disobedience. The nighttime clashes involved opponents of the government, led by university students, who tried to block government supporters from entering the rally, which drew more than 50,000 people. At least some of Sunday’s gunshots appeared to have been fired into the nearby university, according to Wutthisak Larpcharoensap, rector of Ramkhamhaeng University. “Rght now there are sporadic shootings into the campus,” said Wutthisak. “Now there are about 2,000 students inside the campus, and I’m very worried about the safety of my students.” “We are locking down the campus right now for safety concerns,” he said. Bangkok Emergency Medical Services reported on its website that at least one person was killed and 35 people were wounded. The rector said that another body with apparent gunshot wounds was found early today.

OBITUARIES

Panel begins voting on draft constitution The panel amending Egypt’s suspended constitution began voting Saturday on some 250 changes, the first step toward democratic rule following the July military coup that ousted the country’s president. The constitution before the 50-member committee makes drastic changes in ensuring civil liberties, fighting discrimination, criminalizing torture, pro-

tecting religious freedoms and giving lawmakers power to remove the president. Yet the draft also allows Egypt’s powerful military to choose its own chief and try civilians in military tribunals. The constitutional changes come amid a heavy handed crackdown on dissent that’s left the country largely divided between supporters and opponents of the military that toppled Mohammed Morsi, the country’s first freely elected president. — The Associated Press

OBITUARIES

Lois Anne Boatwright

Lois Anne Boatwright was born on March 30, 1937, and passed away on November 23, 2013. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Bryan Boatwright, three sons, Stephen, Marc, and Peter as well as their wives and ten grandchildren. Her children were the highlight of her life. Visitation will be held on Saturday, November 30, 2013, from 5 to 7 pm at DeBerry Funeral Directors. A memorial service will be held at Saint Andrew Presbyterian Church on Monday, December 2, 2013, at 11:00 am. The family requests no flowers but instead, memorials may be made to Saint Andrew Presbyterian Church, 300 West Oak Street, Denton, Texas 76201.

Charles “Buddy” Dietzman

Charles “Buddy” Dietzman, 76, of Justin passed away on Friday, November 29, 2013 in Dallas, Texas. Buddy was born in Justin, Texas on June 25, 1937 to Henry and Elvie Splawn Dietzman. Buddy attended Northwest High School. Buddy married Janet Ingram in Denton, Texas on January 26, 1957. Buddy was a machinist for Mead- Westvaco until his retirement in 2001. Buddy was a life member of the NRA and Texas State Rifle Association and the Justin Volunteer Fire Department. Buddy is survived by his wife, Janet Dietzman; his brother, James Dietzman of Justin, Texas, sister, Viola Gierish of Roanoke; his daughter, Vicky Jo (Jody) Dietzman of Lohn, Texas. Buddy is also survived by his grandchildren, Mandy and her husband Brett Buckingham, Wade and his wife, Candice Dietzman, Rob and his wife, Carla McCarty, Ryan Kyla and her husband, Wes Branaman.Great Grandchildren, Taylor, Rhealynn, Danielle and Tori Buckingham. Kason and Kora Dietzman and Asa and Eli McCarty. Buddy was proceded in death by his parents, Henry and Elvie Dietzman, his son, Dietzman and his sister, DeannaRyan Joy Heineman Deanna Joy Heineman, 4, of Corinth, Teenie Dickey. passed away on Sunday, November 18, 2012. bornheld on December 10, 2007 in December 2, A celebration of life She willwasbe on Monday, Chattagooga, Tennessee to Richard Heineman 2013 at the Justin Baptist Church in Justin, and Kimberly Armstrong Heineman andTexas at 2:00 resided in Corinth, Texas with her family. PM. The family will receive friends from 1:00-2:00 pm at the A memorial service will be held on Monday, church prior the to26th theat 7:00 service. pm at Cross Timbers Community Church in (312 that W McKinney St.). We are be asking everyoneto to the UT. The familyDenton asked donations made Southwestern Oncology Department at UT Southwestern at donated to Cook Children’s hospital. UT Southwestern Medical Center office of development, Heineman; sisters, Alexandra, Courtney, and Miranda Harold C. Simmons CancerEugene Center. POArmstrong, Box 910888 Dallas, Heineman; grandparents, and Cindy Mary Texas 75391.Ann Srock, Kathleen Blankenship, and Wayne Heineman.

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Denton Record-Chronicle

HOUR SALE Holiday Savings

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DEC 2

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Denton Record-Chronicle SECTION B WHO TO CALL Larry McBride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 940-566-6913

Sunday, December 1, 2013

INSIDE SPORTS

Sports

Mean Green cagers cage Lions at Super Pit Page 5B DentonRC.com

UNT ends long skid against Tulsa, 42-10 North Texas football

By Brett Vito Staff Writer bvito@dentonrc.com

TULSA, Okla. — In a year full of milestones, it only seemed appropriate that North Texas finish the regular season with several more, including the most important of all — its first win over Tulsa in 44 years. Derek Thompson threw for 173 yards and moved past Steve Ramsey for second place on UNT’s career list and Brandin Byrd rushed for a career-high 251 yards to lead the Mean Green to a dominating 42-10 win Saturday on Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium. UNT had lost 10 straight against Tulsa since 1969. UNT (8-4, 6-2 Conference USA) ended that slide with one of its most complete performances in a breakout season that is expected to continue with a bowl game for the first time since 2004. “It’s a great win for us,” UNT coach

UNT 42, Tulsa 10

Dan McCarney said. “We won six of our last seven games and went from 4-8 to 8-4. The neat thing is that it gives us a chance to go for our ninth win in a bowl game, wherever it is.” UNT entered the day with an outside shot of tying for the C-USA West Division title but saw those hopes end when Rice beat Tulane 17-13, giving the Owls the title outright. The Mean Green controlled its destiny until losing at home to Texas-San Antonio last week. UNT had won five consecutive games before falling to the Roadrunners. UNT didn’t show any signs of a hangover against Tulsa (3-9, 2-6). “After last week, we had to regroup, dig down deep and find that emotion that we had during the winning streak,” Thompson said. “We went out and made a statement today. We were able

to run the ball, and our defense basically shut them out. It was a great allaround effort.” Thompson and Byrd led that effort while reaching landmarks in their final regular-season games. Thompson pushed his career passing total to 7,191 yards, moving him past Ramsey, who threw for 7,076 yards from 1967-69. Mitch Maher is UNT’s career leader with 8,519 yards. Byrd became just the 10th player in UNT history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season after his big night pushed his season total to 1,023. “That is nice to do that in my last regular-season game, but a win is a win,” Byrd said. “That is what I’m happy about.” Byrd was one of several UNT players who helped the Mean Green rebound from a tough start to take a 21-10 lead at halftime. See UNT on 4B

Mike Simons/Tulsa World

North Texas running back Brandin Byrd (24) carries the ball as Tulsa defenders Michael Mudoh (1), Shawn Jackson and Mitchell Osborne (32) try to stop him Saturday in Tulsa, Okla. Byrd had 251 rushing yards in UNT’s 42-10 victory.

Defensive line sets tone in win By Rich Luna For the Denton Record-Chronicle

LUBBOCK — Guyer’s defensive line still has vivid memories of last year’s Class 4A playoff game against Amarillo, and the Wildcats were determined to make sure there would not be a repeat performance by the Sandies.

High school football Guyer

touchdowns in last week’s win over Waco, Breedlove was in a groove from the beginning of Saturday’s win over Amarillo — the Wildcats’ second over the Sandies in as many postseasons. Breedlove was just one of many Guyer players who stood out offensively, as the Wildcats played perhaps their best all-around game of the season, scoring on six of their first seven possessions to build a 42-0 halftime lead

Guyer’s front four of senior Thomas Ferguson and juniors Derek Watson, Carl Thompson and Isiah Correa effectively shut down the Sandies in the first half Saturday, setting the tone for a 6321 win over Amarillo in the third round of the Class 4A Division I playoffs at Lowrey Field. While Guyer’s offense scored virtually at will, the Wildcats’ defense did its job in shutting down an offense that had averaged about 50 points per game in the playoffs, and an offensive scheme that had given the Wildcats fits last year. “They [the Sandies] knew about our speed on the outside, so we knew they were going to come inside on us with traps,” Ferguson said. “We made some great calls and just stuffed them. Every assignment went right for us. Everything we did went our way. We wanted to get off the field as quickly as we could. We wanted them in third-and-long, and we didn’t want them getting their ground game going.” At first glance, it might appear as though the Sandies did muster an effective running game, nearly matching the Wildcats in total rushing yards — 295 for Guyer compared with 292 for Amarillo. But here are the statistics that keyed the Guyer defense:  Amarillo was held to 44 yards of

See GUYER on 3B

See DEFENSE on 3B

John Weast/For the DRC

Guyer running back D.J. Breedlove cuts between two Amarillo defenders during a Class 4A playoff game Saturday in Lubbock. Breedlove rushed for 121 yards and three touchdowns as the Wildcats eliminated the Sandies.

Wildcats spoil Sandies’ scheme Guyer beats Amarillo behind RB Breedlove By Adam Boedeker Staff Writer aboedeker@dentonrc.com

LUBBOCK — For the second straight week, Guyer’s D.J. Breedlove had the type of performance that can carry a team to victory in the postseason.

High school football Class 4A playoffs: Guyer 63, Amarillo 21

The only difference in Saturday afternoon’s regional semifinal against Amarillo was that Breedlove got a lot of help from his friends. The senior running back totaled 121 yards and scored three times in just a half of action as Guyer cruised to a 6321 win over Amarillo at Lowrey Field to advance to the Class 4A Division I Region I final.

“He’s a senior and has been a bigtime player for three years,” Guyer coach John Walsh said. “We expect him and others to take the game over when the ball’s in their hands. That’s what leaders do, and he’s done that.” The Wildcats will play Birdville (11-2) at Apogee Stadium for the right to move on to the state semifinals. The game is tentatively scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday. After racking up nearly 300 total yards, including two punt-return

Raiders lean on Bridges

Ryan rallies from 31-0 hole to oust Panthers

By Steve Gamel

By Ben Baby

For the Denton Record-Chronicle

Staff Writer bbaby@dentonrc.com

As Mitchell Bridges crossed the goal line for the last time Saturday, he took a bump from a Keller Fossil Ridge defender 4 yards into the end zone. The two exchanged brief words, but it was the Ryan quarterback who got the last jab.

High school football Ryan

“I said ‘scoreboard.’ It’s what they said all day to us, but at the end we came out on top,” Bridges said. Ryan won 42-37, erasing a 24-point halftime deficit with 42 consecutive points to eliminate the Panthers (9-4) in a Class 5A Division II Region I semifinal at Apogee Stadium. It was the largest comeback in school history for the See BRIDGES on 3B

David Minton/DRC

Ryan quarterback Mitchell Bridges, right, gains yardage against Keller Fossil Ridge on Saturday at Apogee Stadium.

Keller Fossil Ridge scored 31 points before Ryan could even pick up a first down in Saturday afternoon’s Class 5A Division II regional semifinal. What occurred after that point, which came late in the second quarter, seemed unfathomable. Ryan pulled off the largest comeback in school history to defeat Fossil Ridge 42-37 at Apogee Stadium. After scoring the game’s first 31 points, Fossil Ridge was held scoreless until the final play of the game. “I don’t think we’ve ever played that poorly,” Ryan coach Joey Florence said. “I thought we were outcoached. I thought they outplayed us in the first half. To be that far behind and come back, that says a lot about these kids. I’m so proud of them.”

High school football Class 5A playoffs Ryan 42, Keller Fossil Ridge 37

Ryan is one of eight teams remaining in the 5A Division II playoffs, while Fossil Ridge is eliminated from the postseason. The Raiders (10-2) advance to face Cedar Hill (11-2) in the Region I final next week. As of Saturday evening, a time and location had not been determined for the rematch of last season’s area-round contest. Prior to Saturday, Ryan had lost two straight playoff games against Fossil Ridge, with the last loss coming in a 2007 5A Division II bi-district game. Ryan seemingly was headed to another defeat after the game’s first 21 minutes. See RYAN on 3B

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

INSIDE SPORTS SCOREBOARD ON THE AIR Today’s TV

Girls high school basketball

Krum wins three of four at tourney WICHITA FALLS — Krum capped Saturday’s action in the Fantasy of Lights Tournament with wins over Wichita Falls and Amarillo Palo Duro. Krum defeated Wichita Falls 48-44. Caylee Thomas scored 18 points to lead the Lady Cats (5-4), while Mackenzie Ripple added 13 points. After defeating the host school, Krum defeated Palo Duro 46-40. Sadie May scored a team-high 16 points, while Ripple tallied 12 points. In Friday’s games, Cleburne beat Krum 46-43 and the Lady Cats defeated North Forney 50-40. — Staff report

Pro golf

NHL: Edmonton at Stars, 5 p.m., FSSW MOTOR SPORTS Lucas Oil Off Road: Round 15, Lake Elsinore (taped), 11 a.m., Fox 1 V8 Supercars: Phillip Island 360 (taped), 2 p.m., Fox 2 WRC: Round 12, Rally of Spain (taped), 6 p.m., Fox 2 FIA World Endurance: 6 Hours of Shanghai (taped), 2 a.m. Monday, Fox 1 PRO SOCCER English: Tottenham Hotspur vs. Manchester United, 6 a.m., NBCSN English: Hull City vs. Liverpool, 8 a.m., NBCSN Italian: Atalanta vs. Roma, 8 a.m., beIN English: Chelsea vs. Southampton, 10 a.m., NBCSN Italian: Juventus vs. Udinese, 11:30 a.m., beIN Spanish: Athletic Club vs. Barcelona, 2 p.m., beIN

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Old Spice Classic, 11 a.m., ESPNU Wichita State at St. Louis, noon, CBSSN Fairleigh Dickinson at Seton Hall, 1 p.m., Fox 1 Hardin-Simmons at Baylor, 2 p.m., FSSW Oregon State at DePaul, 3 p.m., Fox 1 DirecTV Wooden Legacy, 3:30 p.m., ESPNU North Carolina at UAB, 5 p.m., Fox 1 Old Spice Classic, 6:30 p.m., ESPN2 South Dakota State at Stanford, 7 p.m., Pac 12 Brooklyn Hoops Festival: Kentucky vs. Providence, 7:30 p.m., Fox 1 DirecTV Wooden Legacy, 8:30 p.m., ESPN2 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Creighton at Oklahoma, noon, Fox 2 Hall of Fame Challenge: Connecticut vs. Ohio State, 4:30 p.m., ESPN2 PRO FOOTBALL NFL: Arizona at Philadelphia, noon, Ch. 4 NFL: New England at Houston, noon, Ch. 11 NFL: Denver at Kansas City, 3:25 p.m., Ch. 11 NFL: N.Y. Giants at Washington, 7:30 p.m., Ch. 5 PRO GOLF European: Alfred Dunhill Championship, 5 a.m., Golf PRO HOCKEY NHL: Detroit at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m., NHLN

Radio WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Texas at Oklahoma State, 2 p.m., KNTU-FM 88.1 PRO FOOTBALL NFL: Tennessee at Indianapolis, noon, KRLD-FM 105.3 NFL: Cincinnati at San Diego, 3:25 p.m., KRLD-FM 105.3 NFL: New York Giants at Washington, 7:30 p.m., KRLD-FM 105.3 PRO HOCKEY NHL: Edmonton at Stars, 5 p.m., KTCK-AM 1310/KTCK-FM 96.7

Minnesota tops Mavs By Stephen Hawkins

Scott takes four-shot lead over McIlroy SYDNEY — Adam Scott shot a 4-under 68 Saturday to take a four-shot lead over Rory McIlroy heading into the final round of the Australian Open and move closer to a Australian triple crown. Scott is trying to match Robert Allenby’s 2005 accomplishment of winning the Open, Australian Masters and Australian PGA in succession. Scott also won the Masters at Augusta in April. Scott shot a course record 62 on the first day and followed with a second-round 70. Saturday’s round of six birdies and two bogeys moved him to 16-under 200 for the tournament. McIlroy started the day two shots behind Scott and lost ground with a bogey and double-bogey against five birdies, finishing with a 70. McIlroy is vying for his first victory of the year. Australians Richard Green, Matthew Jones and Max McCardle shared third place at 8 under, eight shots off the pace. Scott’s round Saturday means he is now 51 under par for his three tournaments in Australia this year. Scott said he would sleep easier after holing a six-foot birdie putt on the last hole and then watching McIlroy miss a birdie putt from closer range to increase the Australian’s lead.

Schwartzel opens two-stroke lead MALELANE, South Africa — Charl Schwartzel opened a two-shot lead after three rounds at the Alfred Dunhill Championship. The defending champion shot a 5-under 67 on Saturday to move to 13 under and pull away from England’s Richard Finch at Leopard Creek. Victor Riu of France was another shot back at 10 under. Schwartzel, the 2011 Masters champion, led after three rounds at the South African Open last weekend before slipping up on the final day. He carded five birdies and no bogeys to lead outright with a round to play at the Alfred Dunhill, which he won by a dominant 12 shots a year ago for his last European Tour win and only victory on the circuit since the triumph at the 2011 Masters. He had five birdies and no bogeys to take the lead. Schwartzel’s co-overnight leader, Morten Orum Madsen, shot a 7-over 79. After expressing his displeasure with the second-round pin placements at the Alfred Dunhill, Schwartzel avoided any slipups in his third round and has not dropped a shot since the 10th hole of his opening round.

Associated Press

TRANSACTIONS BASKETBALL NBA DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE RIO GRANDE VALLEY VIPERS — Acquired C Tim Ohlbrecht. Released G Mike Black. FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Placed DB Sanders Commings on injured reserve. Promoted LB Josh Martin from the practice squad. HOCKEY NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE DALLAS STARS — Placed D Stephane Robidas on injured reserve. Recalled D Jamie Oleksiak from Texas (AHL). NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Recalled D Joe Piskula from Milwaukee (AHL). PHOENIX COYOTES — Signed F Gilbert Brule to a one-year, two-way contract. WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Reassigned C Michael Latta to Hershey (AHL). Recalled G Philipp Grubauer and D Dmitry Orlov from Hershey. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS — Recalleed D Teddy Ruth from Cincinnati (ECHL). COLLEGE MARSHALL — Suspended RB Kevin Grooms indefinitely.

Visiting Rockets hold off Spurs SAN ANTONIO — James Harden scored 31 points, Chandler Parsons had 25, and the Houston Rockets overcame a furious second-half rally to beat San Antonio 112-106 on Saturday night, handing the Spurs their first home defeat. Dwight Howard had 13 points and 11 rebounds, Terrence Jones added 10 points and 16 boards, and Patrick Beverly had 11 points for Houston (13-5). Tony Parker had 27 points, Tim Duncan added 20 and Marco Belinelli scored 18 for San Antonio (14-3), which has lost two of three. San Antonio outscored Houston 39-26 to open the second half, with Belinelli scoring 13 points after halftime to set up a furious finish. Harden’s off-balance 3-pointer tied the game at 106 with 45 seconds left. Parker missed a driving layup, and Beverly tipped in Harden’s miss to put Houston up 108-106 with 31 seconds remaining.

Pro hockey

Kreider leads Rangers past Canucks NEW YORK — Chris Kreider scored three goals, and Rick Nash added a goal and two assists as the New York Rangers spoiled the return of former coach John Tortorella by rolling to a 5-2 victory over his Vancouver Canucks on Saturday. Kreider netted two in the first period for his first NHL multigoal game, and finished his hat trick by tipping in Anton Stralman’s shot with his back to the net at 9:38 of the third. Kreider had scored only five goals — three this season — in his first 43 career games. His effort brought a rain of hats onto the Madison Square Garden ice. Nash and defenseman Michael Del Zotto connected in the second against starting goalie Roberto Luongo and backup Eddie Lack. David Booth and Daniel Sedin scored for Vancouver. — The Associated Press

FRIDAY’S RESULTS Washington 3, Montreal 2, SO Chicago 2, Dallas 1, SO Philadelphia 2, Winnipeg 1 Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 0 Detroit 5, N.Y. Islanders 0 Anaheim 5, Calgary 2 San Jose 6, St. Louis 3 Colorado 3, Minnesota 1 New Jersey 5, Carolina 2 Columbus 4, Edmonton 2 Buffalo 3, Toronto 2, OT SATURDAY’S RESULTS Philadelphia 3, Nashville 2, SO Colorado 3, Minnesota 2, SO N.Y. Rangers 5, Vancouver 2 Boston 3, Columbus 1 Montreal 4, Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 5, Florida 1 New Jersey 1, Buffalo 0, OT Washington 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT Chicago 5, Phoenix 2 Calgary at Los Angeles, late Anaheim at San Jose, late TODAY’S GAMES Vancouver at Carolina, noon Detroit at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m. Edmonton at Dallas, 5 p.m. MONDAY’S GAMES Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

St. Louis at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 9 Dallas at Chicago, 7:40 p.m.

College Scores

SOCCER MLS Playoffs KNOCKOUT ROUND Eastern Conference Oct. 31: Houston 3, Montreal 0 Western Conference Oct. 30: Seattle 2, Colorado 0 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Eastern Conference New York vs. Houston Leg 1 — Nov. 3: New York 2, Houston 2 Leg 2 — Nov.6:Houston 2, New York 1, OT, Houston advances on aggregate 4-3 Sporting KC vs. New England Leg 1 — Nov. 2: New England 2, Sporting KC 1 Leg 2 — Nov. 6: Sporting KC 3, New England 1 (OT), Sporting KC advances on aggregate 4-3 Western Conference Portland vs. Seattle Leg 1 — Nov. 2: Portland 2, Seattle 1 Leg 2 — Nov. 7: Portland 3, Seattle 2, Portland advances on 5-3 aggregate Real Salt Lake vs. LA Galaxy Leg 1 — Nov. 3: LA Galaxy 1, Real Salt Lake 0 Leg 2 — Nov.7:Real Salt Lake 2, LA Galaxy 0, OT, Real Salt Lake advances on 2-1 aggregate CONFERENCE FINALS Eastern Conference Leg 1 — Nov. 9: Sporting KC 0, Houston 0 Leg 2 — Nov.23:Sporting KC 2, Houston 1, Sporting KC advances on 2-1 aggregate Western Conference Leg 1 — Nov. 10: Real Salt Lake 4, Portland 2 Leg 2 — Nov. 24: Real Salt Lake 1, Portland 0, Real Salt Lake advances on 5-2 aggregate MLS CUP Saturday: Real Salt Lake at Sporting KC, 3 p.m.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

Pro basketball

Brandon Wade/AP

Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki grimaces after taking a blow to the nose during the second half of a game against Minnesota on Saturday in Dallas.

EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC DIVISION GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 27 18 7 2 38 75 55 Tampa Bay 26 16 9 1 33 76 66 Montreal 27 15 9 3 33 73 57 Detroit 27 13 7 7 33 74 71 Toronto 27 14 10 3 31 75 73 Ottawa 26 10 12 4 24 76 86 Florida 27 7 15 5 19 59 91 Buffalo 28 6 20 2 14 48 85 METROPOLITAN DIVISION GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 28 18 9 1 37 86 64 Washington 27 14 11 2 30 82 78 N.Y. Rangers 27 14 13 0 28 60 66 New Jersey 27 11 11 5 27 59 64 Philadelphia 26 12 12 2 26 57 63 Carolina 26 10 11 5 25 55 75 Columbus 27 10 14 3 23 67 80 N.Y. Islanders 27 8 15 4 20 72 93 WESTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 28 20 4 4 44 102 76 St. Louis 25 18 4 3 39 89 57 Colorado 25 19 6 0 38 76 52 Minnesota 28 15 8 5 35 68 67 Nashville 27 13 11 3 29 62 75 Winnipeg 28 12 12 4 28 73 80 Dallas 24 12 9 3 27 68 70 PACIFIC DIVISION GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 25 17 3 5 39 88 57 Anaheim 28 18 7 3 39 88 73 Los Angeles 26 16 6 4 36 69 56 Phoenix 26 15 7 4 34 85 84 Vancouver 28 13 10 5 31 74 75 Calgary 25 8 13 4 20 68 92 Edmonton 27 8 17 2 18 70 93 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

FOOTBALL NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE EAST W L T Pct PF New England 8 3 0 .727 288 N.Y. Jets 5 6 0 .455 186 Miami 5 6 0 .455 229 Buffalo 4 7 0 .364 236 SOUTH W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 7 4 0 .636 263 Tennessee 5 6 0 .455 250 Jacksonville 2 9 0 .182 142 Houston 2 9 0 .182 199 NORTH W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 7 4 0 .636 275 Baltimore 6 6 0 .500 249 Pittsburgh 5 7 0 .417 263 Cleveland 4 7 0 .364 203 WEST W L T Pct PF Denver 9 2 0 .818 429 Kansas City 9 2 0 .818 270 San Diego 5 6 0 .455 269 Oakland 4 8 0 .333 237 NATIONAL CONFERENCE EAST W L T Pct PF Dallas 7 5 0 .583 329 Philadelphia 6 5 0 .545 276 N.Y. Giants 4 7 0 .364 213 Washington 3 8 0 .273 252 SOUTH W L T Pct PF New Orleans 9 2 0 .818 305 Carolina 8 3 0 .727 258 Tampa Bay 3 8 0 .273 211 Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 227 NORTH W L T Pct PF Detroit 7 5 0 .583 326 Chicago 6 5 0 .545 303 Green Bay 5 6 1 .458 294 Minnesota 2 8 1 .227 266 WEST W L T Pct PF Seattle 10 1 0 .909 306 San Francisco 7 4 0 .636 274 Arizona 7 4 0 .636 254 St. Louis 5 6 0 .455 266 THURSDAY’S RESULTS Detroit 40, Green Bay 10 Dallas 31, Oakland 24 Baltimore 22, Pittsburgh 20 TODAY’S GAMES Chicago at Minnesota, noon New England at Houston, noon Tennessee at Indianapolis, noon Jacksonville at Cleveland, noon Tampa Bay at Carolina, noon Arizona at Philadelphia, noon Miami at N.Y. Jets, noon St. Louis at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Atlanta vs. Buffalo at Toronto, 3:05 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 3:25 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 3:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Washington, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY’S GAME New Orleans at Seattle, 7:40 p.m. THURSDAY’S GAME Houston at Jacksonville, 7:25 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 8 Atlanta at Green Bay, noon Minnesota at Baltimore, noon Kansas City at Washington, noon Buffalo at Tampa Bay, noon Miami at Pittsburgh, noon Detroit at Philadelphia, noon Indianapolis at Cincinnati, noon Cleveland at New England, noon Oakland at N.Y. Jets, noon Tennessee at Denver, 3:05 p.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at San Diego, 3:25 p.m.

PA 230 287 245 273 PA 260 245 324 289 PA 206 235 278 265 PA 289 179 260 300 PA 303 260 280 338 PA 196 151 258 309 PA 287 309 305 346 PA 179 184 223 255

SOUTHWEST Baylor 41, TCU 38 Mary Hardin-Baylor 59, Rowan 8 North Texas 42, Tulsa 10 Rice 17, Tulane 13 Sam Houston St. 51, S. Utah 20 UTSA 30, Louisiana Tech 10 SOUTH Auburn 34, Alabama 28 Coastal Carolina 48, Bethune-Cookman 24 Duke 27, North Carolina 25 Florida St. 37, Florida 7 Furman 30, SC State 20 Georgia 41, Georgia Tech 34, 2OT Jacksonville St. 55, Samford 14 Louisiana-Monroe 31, Louisiana-Lafayette 28 Maryland 41, NC State 21 Middle Tennessee 48, UTEP 17 South Alabama 38, Georgia St. 17 South Carolina 31, Clemson 17 Southern Miss. 62, UAB 27 Southern U. 40, Grambling St. 17 Temple 41, Memphis 21 Tennessee 27, Kentucky 14 Vanderbilt 23, Wake Forest 21 Virginia Tech 16, Virginia 6 W. Kentucky 34, Arkansas St. 31 MIDWEST Indiana 56, Purdue 36 Kansas St. 31, Kansas 10 Michigan St. 14, Minnesota 3 Missouri 28, Texas A&M 21 Northwestern 37, Illinois 34 Ohio St. 42, Michigan 41 Penn St. 31, Wisconsin 24 Tennessee St. 31, Butler 0 FAR WEST BYU 28, Nevada 23 Colorado St. 58, Air Force 13 New Mexico St. 24, Idaho 16 S. Dakota St. 26, N. Arizona 7 Stanford 27, Notre Dame 20 UCLA 35, Southern Cal 14 Utah 24, Colorado 17 Utah St. 35, Wyoming 7 EAST Fordham 37, Sacred Heart 27 Iowa St. 52, West Virginia 44, 3OT New Hampshire 45, Lafayette 7 Syracuse 34, Boston College 31 UConn 28, Rutgers 17

BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC DIVISION W L Pct GB Toronto 6 9 .400 — Boston 7 12 .368 1 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 1 Brooklyn 5 12 .294 2 New York 3 12 .200 3 SOUTHEAST DIVISION W L Pct GB Miami 13 3 .813 — Atlanta 9 9 .500 5 Washington 8 9 .471 51⁄2 Charlotte 8 9 .471 51⁄2 Orlando 6 10 .375 7 CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct GB Indiana 15 1 .938 — Chicago 7 8 .467 71⁄2 Detroit 6 10 .375 9 Cleveland 5 12 .294 101⁄2 Milwaukee 3 13 .188 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHWEST DIVISION W L Pct GB San Antonio 14 3 .824 — Houston 13 5 .722 11⁄2 Dallas 10 8 .556 41⁄2 Memphis 8 8 .500 51⁄2 New Orleans 7 8 .467 6 NORTHWEST DIVISION W L Pct GB Portland 13 3 .813 — Oklahoma City 11 3 .786 1 Denver 9 6 .600 31⁄2 Minnesota 9 9 .500 5 Utah 3 15 .167 11 PACIFIC DIVISION W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 12 5 .706 — L.A. Lakers 9 8 .529 3 Golden State 9 8 .529 3 Phoenix 9 8 .529 3 Sacramento 4 10 .286 61⁄2 FRIDAY’S RESULTS San Antonio 109, Orlando 91 Charlotte 92, Milwaukee 76 Miami 90, Toronto 83 Boston 103, Cleveland 86 Atlanta 88, Dallas 87 L.A. Lakers 106, Detroit 102 Houston 114, Brooklyn 95 Oklahoma City 113, Golden State 112, OT New Orleans 121, Philadelphia 105 Indiana 93, Washington 73 Denver 97, New York 95 Phoenix 112, Utah 101 L.A. Clippers 104, Sacramento 98, OT

SATURDAY’S RESULTS Washington 108, Atlanta 101 Cleveland 97, Chicago 93 Brooklyn 97, Memphis 88 Minnesota 112, Dallas 106 Houston 112, San Antonio 106 Utah 112, Phoenix 104 Milwaukee 92, Boston 85 TODAY’S GAMES Denver at Toronto, noon.m. Indiana at L.A. Clippers, 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 2:30 p.m. Golden State at Sacramento, 5 p.m. Charlotte at Miami, 5 p.m. Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. New Orleans at New York, 6:30 p.m. Portland at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. MONDAY’S GAMES Orlando at Washington, 6 p.m. New Orleans at Chicago, 7 p.m. Atlanta at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Utah, 8 p.m. Indiana at Portland, 9 p.m.

Men’s College Scores SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 95, Lamar 89 Houston 78, Texas A&M-CC 67 Incarnate Word 75, Texas A&M International 56 North Texas 75, SE Louisiana 61 SE Missouri 102, Tulane 72 SMU 55, Texas A&M 52 Texas St. 70, N. Kentucky 61 SOUTH Campbell 75, Georgia Southern 73, OT Davidson 86, Stetson 80 Detroit 65, South Florida 60 ETSU 88, Marshall 78 FIU 61, Georgia St. 60 Florida A&M 100, Florida Memorial 82 Furman 89, Brevard 72 George Mason 61, Rhode Island 54 Hampton 72, Ark.-Pine Bluff 65 Liberty 62, Sam Houston St. 58 MVSU 90, Longwood 89 Middle Tennessee 65, South Alabama 55 NC State 75, E. Kentucky 56 Northwestern St. 107, Niagara 100 Richmond 68, James Madison 53 SC-Upstate 73, Tennessee St. 64 Tennessee Tech 74, Utah Valley 71 W. Kentucky 68, E. Illinois 53 West Alabama 90, The Citadel 77 William & Mary 84, Howard 79, OT Wofford 90, Johnson & Wales (NC) 48 MIDWEST Austin Peay 88, Youngstown St. 86 Bradley 74, Texas-Pan American 54 Cent. Michigan 66, Jacksonville St. 61 Chicago St. 88, S. Illinois 84 Cleveland St. 78, Ball St. 55 Milwaukee 84, UMKC 79 Nebraska 63, N. Illinois 58 Nebraska-Omaha 86, Iowa Wesleyan 36 Oakland 86, Rochester (Mich.) 51 Ohio 81, Evansville 59 South Dakota 112, Graceland 85 Valparaiso 94, Cincinnati Christian 58 Virginia 83, Missouri St. 63 W. Illinois 76, Greenville 49 Wright St. 85, W. Carolina 77 FAR WEST BYU 85, Utah St. 74 Colorado 81, Air Force 57 Colorado St. 85, New Mexico St. 83 Drake 76, N. Arizona 56 Idaho 80, UC Davis 76 N. Colorado 63, Bethune-Cookman 62 New Mexico 73, San Diego 66 Oregon 91, North Dakota 76 Pacific 73, Cal Poly 71 UC Irvine 79, Sacramento St. 53 UNLV 85, UT-Martin 55 Vermont 73, Sonoma St. 61 Washington 92, Long Beach St. 89, 2OT Weber St. 72, San Jose St. 55 Wyoming 79, Montana St. 54 EAST American U. 75, St. Francis (Pa.) 43 Boston U. 66, St. Peter’s 65 Brown 72, CCSU 61 Buffalo 65, Delaware St. 55 Delaware 86, Robert Morris 67 Georgetown 70, Lipscomb 49 Holy Cross 63, New Hampshire 52 Houston Baptist 74, Army 72, OT Lafayette 79, Penn 76 Manhattan 66, Hofstra 59 Monmouth (NJ) 76, NC A&T 61 Pittsburgh 84, Duquesne 67 Princeton 66, Bucknell 53 Towson 74, Abilene Christian 47 Yale 54, Hartford 49

Women’s College Scores SOUTHWEST Angelo St. 58, Incarnate Word 43 Arizona St. 69, Arkansas St. 66 North Carolina 87, Illinois 51 Southern Cal 79, Boston College 52 UALR 53, Oral Roberts 51 UTEP 73, Texas St. 60 UTSA 72, Norfolk St. 63, OT SOUTH Austin Peay 81, Cent. Arkansas 60 Cent. Michigan 88, Xavier 62 Cleveland St. 63, IUPUI 56, OT Coll. of Charleston 70, SC State 56 Coppin St. 71, Virginia Union 69 Davidson 78, Gardner-Webb 74 Duke 73, Kansas 40 Ill.-Chicago 70, Texas Southern 66 Texas 65, Memphis 36 UAB 70, Sam Houston St. 59

UPCOMING LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL UNT at Oklahoma State, 2 p.m.

MONDAY No events scheduled

TUESDAY BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Addison Greenhill at Liberty Christian, 6:30 p.m.

Bonham at Aubrey, 7 p.m. Melissa at Ryan, 7:30 p.m. Guyer at Frisco Heritage, 7:30 p.m. Lake Dallas at Weatherford, 7:30 p.m. Fort Worth Nolan Catholic at Argyle, 7:30 p.m. Pilot Point at Callisburg, 7:30 p.m. Richardson Canyon Creek Christian at Calvary, 7:30 p.m. GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Ryan at Frisco Heritage, 6 p.m.

Farmersville at Aubrey, 6 p.m. Richardson Canyon Creek Christian at Calvary, 6 p.m. Burleson at Argyle, 6:15 p.m. Ponder at Muenster, 6:15 p.m. Denton at Sanger, 6:30 p.m. Grand Prairie at Lake Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Pilot Point at Era, 8:30 p.m. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL UNT at BYU, 8 p.m.

DALLAS — Kevin Martin had 27 points with some key baskets down the stretch, Kevin Love had his usual doubledouble and the Minnesota Timberwolves snapped a three-game losing streak with a 112-106 victory over the Mavericks on Saturday night.

Mavericks Minnesota 112, Dallas 106

Martin made two free throws with just under 6 minutes left to put Minnesota up 94-90. Ricky Rubio then had a steal that led to a long fastbreak jumper by Martin, who later beat the shot clock with a jumper and then added a 3pointer. That stretched the lead to 103-92, matching its largest, with 3:12 left. Love, who finished with 21 points and 11 rebounds, also had a buzzer-beating shot. His 3-pointer with just under 2 minutes left made it 106-95. All five starters scored in double figures for Minnesota, which had lost five of its previous six games. Nikola Pekovic also had 21 points, while Corey Brewer had 13 and Rubio 12. Monta Ellis scored 26 points and Dirk Nowitzki had 23 for Dallas, which lost for the second night in a row. The Mavericks lost 88-87 at Atlanta on Friday night after blowing a 17-point lead in the second half and losing starting point guard Jose Calderon because of a bone bruise on his right ankle. Calderon didn’t play against the Timberwolves, and coach Rick Carlisle described him as day to day. Ellis put the Mavs up 6664 Saturday when Shawn Marion rebounded a shot and passed out for a 3-pointer. Ellis tipped in a miss by Marion to make it 68-64 midway through the third, though Dallas ended the quarter with the same seven-point deficit it had at halftime after both teams scored 30 points in the third. That was also part of the 5minute span when a bloodied Nowitzki came out of the game, even though no foul was called when he got hit by Rubio in a scramble for the ball. He never left the bench, getting treatment for the bleed near the bridge of his nose. The game was tied at 71 when Nowitzki came back in with 3:50 left, and he almost immediately had an assist on a go-ahead, 18-foot jumper by Ellis. After J.J. Barea had a turnover on a bad pass, Nowitzki missed a 20-footer. Barea grabbed that rebound, leading to Love’s tying short turnaround bank shot before Brewer’s 3 made it 76-73 and put Minnesota ahead to stay. Minnesota had a 52-41 lead when Love rebounded a missed 3-pointer by rookie Gale Mekel and passed ahead to Brewer for a breakaway layup with 2:10 left in the first half. Brewer also had a 3pointer in that 13-4 run that over 3 minutes. Mekel, the rookie from Israel, made his first NBA start. He had six points on 3-of-12 shooting with seven assists.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Denton Record-Chronicle

From Page 1B

Guyer and then a 56-point lead before Amarillo got on the scoreboard near the end of the third quarter. Breedlove scored twice on the ground and also on a 26yard catch-and-run from Guyer quarterback Jerrod Heard as the Wildcats (11-2) steamrolled Amarillo (7-6) early and often. “D.J. is a born leader,” said Heard, a Texas pledge. “Since last week when he had those [two] returns, it’s just at the point where he has to step up. That’s part of his leadership role, and he’s doing a great job of that.” The Wildcats had their fourth punt-return touchdown of the postseason to get the scoring started Saturday, but this time it was not from Breedlove, who returned three punts for scores in the first two games of the postseason. Sophomore linebacker Michael Carrillo returned a punt 42 yards for a score to give Guyer a lead before its offense ever took possession. Breedlove said the punt return set the tone for a day full of offense that saw Guyer roll up 493 total yards, including 339 in

Sunday, December 1, 2013

zone, and he was pleased with the results as his team jumped out to a 56-0 lead even after he’d left the game. “They [the Sandies] want to keep the ball,” Heard said. “It’s hard to beat a team that has the ball most of the time, so we knew when we got out there we had to score.”

the first half. “We just wanted to come out and play and hit them in the mouth first,” Breedlove said. “We’ve been starting slow all year and coming out slow, so we wanted to make a point today to come out fast. Carrillo’s punt return just set the whole mood for the game.” Heard, a senior, had one of his better passing games of the season. The dual-threat quarterback was 10-for-15 for 162 yards and two touchdowns while rushing for 89 yards and a score before taking a seat on the bench for the second half. Walsh said Heard’s lack of eye-popping passing statistics can be chalked up to several factors, most notably the result of games like Saturday’s when he played just one half. “He looks great in practice,” Walsh said. “We’ve been in situations in games where whether it’s weather or we’re up or whatever, we run it so well that our throwing gets overlooked sometimes. And I just don’t call it [passes] enough. I know we’ll need it down the road. He stayed in the pocket today and took some shots, but he was very accurate.” The game against the Sandies went much differently than last

season’s matchup, which came in the same round of the postseason. Guyer won that game 38-30, as Amarillo controlled the tempo with its wing-T offense and some timely play-action passes on third down. With that in their minds, the

Wildcats knew they had to jump out early and put the Sandies out of their comfort zone. “We watched a lot of film on them and schemed them really good this year,” Guyer senior offensive lineman Hunter Krastin said. “We didn’t get after them

like we should’ve last year. That was the point this year — to get on them and get it lopsided. The wing-T isn’t meant to come back.” Heard said he knew that when the Wildcats had the ball they had to put it in the end

0 0 14 7 — 21 21 21 14 7 — 63 SCORING SUMMARY DG — Michael Carrillo 42 punt return (Brad Grems kick) DG — DJ Breedlove 11 run (Brad Grems kick) DG — Jerrod Heard 19 run (Brad Grems kick) DG — DJ Breedlove 13 run (Brad Grems kick) DG — DJ Breedlove 26 pass from Jerrod Heard (Brad Grems kick) DG — Eric Ramon 17 pass from Jerrod Heard (Brad Grems kick) DG — David Haynes 43 run (Brad Grems kick) DG — Tripp Reed 1 pass from David Haynes (Brad Grems kick) AM — Deon Lynch 77 run (Hunter Cathey kick) AM — Anthony Geiger 65 run (Hunter Cathey kick) AM — Kyas Rodriguez 75 run (Hunter Cathey kick) DG — Anthony Taylor 33 run (Brad Grems kick) TEAM STATS AM DG First Downs 9 22 Rushing Yards 35-292 34-295 Passing Yards 67 198 Passing 5-11-0 13-21-1 Punts-Avg 6-34.17 3-28.33 Penalties 3-11 5-68 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing — AM: Deon Lynch 13-137, Kyas Rodriguez 3-82, Anthony Geiger 5-71, Simpson Spencer 4-11, Brent Burdett 3-4, Hogan Walker 1--1, Chris Buchanan 1--2, Issac Garcia 5--10, DG: Jerrod Heard 9-89, David Haynes 9-54, Anthony Taylor 5-48, DJ Breedlove 5-45, Adam Scott 2-35, Collin Clayton 3-12, David Rolon 1-12. Passing — AM: Issac Garcia 5-8-0-67, DG: Jerrod Heard 10-15-0-162, David Haynes 3-6-1-36. Receiving — AM:Dally Burney 1-60, Brent Burdett 1-6, Treyton Roland 2-1, Anthony Geiger 1-0, DG:DJ Breedlove 2-76, Adam Scott 1-37, David Haynes 3-28, Tripp Reed 2-26, Eric Ramon 1-17, JT Ashcraft 1-10, Jonathan Pershall 1-3, Anthony Taylor 2-1.

the Wildcats fits. At one point, the Sandies put together a 26play scoring drive, and they eventually outgained Guyer 460-391 in total offense. That would not be the case Saturday when the game mattered. Guyer’s experienced front four — Ferguson and Thompson were starters in that game while Watson and Correa each had significant playing time — knew what to expect and were

prepared. “We came into this game fully prepared,” Watson said. “We had a hard week of practice and a lot of focus on their offense. We were more comfortable.” Amarillo did not get a first down until there was 9:40 left in the first half. By halftime, Guyer had a commanding 42-0 lead. The Sandies did have more success in the second half, mostly against Guyer’s second de-

fense. Deon Lynch scored on a 77-yard run, Anthony Geiger scored from 65 yards, and Kyas Rodriguez added a 75-yard TD. Those three plays accounted for 217 rushing yards. Lynch became the first runner to rush for more than 100 yards against Guyer this season, finishing with 137 yards on 13 carries. But the effectiveness of the Guyer defense in the first half

was crucial. Guyer head coach John Walsh said his front line was reminded of the 30 points it allowed in last year’s game. “We challenged them all week to keep them off the field,” Walsh said. “Our experience from last year really helped us in our preparations, and you could see it on the field.” Thompson said pride was on

the line as well. “We knew if we kept them to three downs we could make things happen,” he said. “They’re a running team, and we were determined to not give up big runs or long drives. It helps that we have gotten better each week. Everyone on the line knows what to do, and we know how to help each other.”

Guyer 63, Amarillo 21 Amarillo Guyer

John Weast/For the DRC

Guyer’s Ian Edwards, right, sacks Amarillo quarterback Issac Garcia during a Class 4A playoff game Saturday in Lubbock.

From Page 1B

Defense total offense in the first half.  The Sandies were held to four first downs, one by penalty.  The Sandies crossed midfield just once in the first half, and that occurred seconds before intermission. It was a different story last year. Even though the Wildcats won 38-30 on their way to the state championship, Amarillo’s wing-T offense — a mix of misdirection and short runs — gave

a slew of sacks by Ryan’s defensive line forced a turnover on downs and Bridges scored again to seal the victory. “This is probably the best game of my life,” Ryan senior defensive lineman J.T. Williams said. “I’m just happy to win it and advance.” BEN BABY can be reached at 940-566-6869 and via Twitter at @Ben_Baby.

From Page 1B

Ryan The Raiders didn’t pick up a first down until junior running back Maurice Gordon’s 14-yard carry with 2:18 left in the first half. On the final drive of the half, the Raiders scored on a 1-yard touchdown run by senior quarterback Mitchell Bridges, nine seconds before halftime. “It gave us a chance,” Florence said. “I don’t think we realized it. It was pretty gloom-and-doom there at halftime. It gave us a chance to get them at the end.” Bridges completed 19 of 27 passes for 201 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. He added two 1-yard touchdown runs and a 2-yard touchdown run. His second rushing touchdown gave Ryan a 34-31 lead with 3:56 left. Bridges said the second half felt like a new game. After the Ryan coaching staff told the team to remain persistent, the Raiders erased the 31-point deficit. “It starts with the coaches,” Bridges said. “Our coaches never let us doubt ourselves. They build us up, even if we’re doing awful. We turned it around and made good adjustments at half-

Cigars Humidors Gi2 Sets Accessories

Ryan 42, Keller Fossil Ridge 37

catches for 100 yards. Gray and Willis each had fourth-quarter scores that set up Bridges’ goahead touchdown. Last week, Waco Midway led Ryan by 13 points at halftime. “We’re just a second-half team,” Willis said. “The last two weeks, we’ve been down in the first half. We just kept believing in the Raider magic, and we just came out there and did our work.” Prior to Fossil Ridge’s final drive, the Panthers gained only 30 yards in the second half. After Bridges put Ryan ahead late,

Keller Fossil Ridge 14 17 0 6 — 37 Ryan 0 7 8 27 — 42 SCORING SUMMARY FR — Anthony Smith 4 run (Cody Seidel kick) FR — Ryan Parker 4 pass from Jacob Gnacinski (Cody Seidel kick) FR — Cody Seidel 26 FG FR — Niron Fields 8 pass from Jacob Gnacinski (Cody Seidel kick) FR — Niron Fields 10 pass from Jacob Gnacinski (Cody Seidel kick) DR — Mitchell Bridges 1 run (Marc Orozco kick) DR — Trent Willis 18 pass from Mitchell Bridges (Trent Willis pass from Mitchell Bridges) DR — Xavier Gray 38 pass from Mitchell Bridges (run failed) DR — Trent Willis 25 pass from Mitchell Bridges (kick failed) DR — Mitchell Bridges 2 run (Marc Orozco kick) DR — Mitchell Bridges 1 run (Mitchell Bridges run) FR — Ryan Parker 10 pass from Jacob Gnacinski TEAM STATS FR DR First Downs 18 21 Rushing Yards 29-77 46-149 Passing Yards 268 201 Passing 20-30-0 19-27-1 Punts-Avg 6-38.83 7-40.00 Penalties 8-61 7-53 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing — DR: Tyrone Williams 16-69, Mitchell Bridges 2457, Maurice Gordon 5-18, Xavier Gray 1-5, FR: Keshawn Mitchell 6-30, Cameron Castleberry 1-23, Jacob Gnacinski 16-17, Ryan Parker 3-8, Anthony Smith 2-4, Team Stat 1--5. Passing — DR: Mitchell Bridges 19-27-1-201, FR: Jacob Gnacinski 20-30-0-268. Receiving — DR: Xavier Gray 8-100, Trent Willis 6-61, Tyrone Williams 1-20, Matthew Wagganer 1-9, Jordan Murray 2-7, Preston Compton 1-4, FR: Ryan Parker 5-98, Keshawn Mitchell 10-94, Cameron Castleberry 1-46, Niron Fields 218, Andrew Abrego 2-12.

were outgained 239-91. Bridges completed just six of 11 passes for 27 yards and an interception in the first half. Fossil Ridge QB Jacob Gnacinski threw just two incomplete passes during the same stretch for 150 yards, three touchdowns and a 31-7 halftime lead. Gnacinski’s 10-yard touchdown toss to Niron Fields with 2:53 left in the half was pictureperfect as Fields reached up over two Raider defenders for the score, awkwardly twisting to the turf to stay in bounds. But while Fossil Ridge could do no wrong early, Ryan and Bridges made up for it in the second half. “We couldn’t have played much worse than that but we’re never out of a game, and that’s a great testament to these kids and our program,” Florence said. “I’ve known that boy [Bridges] since he was little. and he and I have been through a lot of these. I believe in him 100 percent and he’s a winner. He did what he had to do to win today.” Ryan ended up outgaining Fossil Ridge 350-345. Ryan’s first touchdown

seemed insignificant at the time. The team had amassed 26 yards of offense before putting together a 12-play, 65-yard scoring drive with nine seconds left in the first half. Bridges capped the drive with a 1-yard run. “I just knew we couldn’t get down; we had to keep our heads up,” Bridges said. “I knew coach would make adjustments, and they did. It wasn’t over at halftime; we got a couple of breaks and took over.” Ryan cut the deficit to 16 points with 2:21 left in the third quarter when Bridges found Trent Willis for an 18-yard touchdown on third-and-15. Willis hauled in the ensuing two-point conversion. In the fourth quarter, Bridges cut the Fossil Ridge lead to four points with a 38-yard touchdown strike to Xavier Gray and a 25yard touchdown pass to Willis. “It’s the first time since I’ve been here where we’ve been outplayed and outcoached so early in a game,” Florence said. “I knew it [scoring before the end of the first half] would be big if we could get it together, and we got it going.”

David Minton/DRC

Ryan receiver Trent Willis, left, hauls in a touchdown catch against Keller Fossil Ridge’s Nick Foster on Saturday at Apogee Stadium. time.” After scoring at the end of the first half, Ryan didn’t score again until the 2:21 mark of the third quarter. Senior wide receiver Trent Willis hauled in an 18-yard touchdown pass from Bridges. On the ensuing two-point conversion, Willis jumped, caught the ball and slipped his toes in bounds to cut the lead to 31-15 heading into the fourth quarter. Willis finished with six catches for 61 yards and two touchdowns. Senior receiver Xavier Gray had a team-high eight

From Page 1B

Bridges Raiders (10-2). After what was a poor first half, Bridges shined with the game on the line. Bridges scored two rushing touchdowns in the final 3:56 of the game to cap the comeback. He accounted for all six of Ryan’s scores (three passing, three rushing). Trailing by four points with 5:18 left, Bridges engineered a five-play, 25-yard drive. He called his own number on a 2-yard plunge into the end zone for a 3431 lead with 3:56 left. The entire Ryan offensive line came together and helped shove the 5-9 Bridges across the goal line. “I told them [the linemen] that we had to have it [the score], and they pushed me from the front, the side, everything, to get me in,” Bridges said. “I knew we would get in. Coach [Joey] Florence trusts me with the ball, and I just knew we had to have it.” After the Raiders’ defense

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David Minton/DRC

Ryan’s Xavier Gray runs after catching a Mitchell Bridges pass Saturday. forced a turnover on downs deep in Fossil Ridge territory, Bridges eked in from 1 yard out before adding a two-point conversion — again with his legs — for an 11point lead with 24 seconds left. Fossil Ridge added one more score as time expired for the fivepoint margin. Florence said that Bridges’ performance was the catalyst for Ryan’s comeback, even after the team turned in one of its worst first-half performances of the season. Bridges and the offense were abysmal in the first half as they

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MEAN GREEN GAMEDAY Regular-season finale UNT record: 8-4, 6-2 in Conference USA play

Byrd soars in Tulsa By Brett Vito Staff Writer bvito@dentonrc.com

TULSA, Okla. — North Texas coach Dan McCarney paused for a moment to gather his emotions so that he could deliver an opinion on just how much Brandin Byrd has meant to the Mean Green over the years. McCarney pointed out that far too often in Byrd’s career people haven’t appreciated him for what he is while thinking too much about what he isn’t. The senior might not be the quickest or fastest running back in Conference USA. Byrd is just solid and completely dependable — traits McCarney values that showed up again in the Mean Green’s 42-10 win over Tulsa in its regular-season finale Saturday on Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium. Byrd rushed for a career-high 251 yards while also showing plenty of burst on arguably the best night of his time at UNT. “Brandin is consistent and tough,” McCarney said. “He’s productive and has as much character as anyone in this pro-

NORTH TEXAS 42, TULSA 10 NORTH TEXAS TULSA

North Texas football gram. I have respect for the kind of player he is. Like a lot of seniors, I am glad I had a chance to coach him.” UNT certainly was happy to have him there to power its offense on a day the Mean Green ground out 377 rushing yards, a marked improvement over last week in a game against TexasSan Antonio. The Roadrunners held the Mean Green to 105 rushing yards. “I’m pretty happy with the way I played,” Byrd said. “We came in hungry after last week and came together.” Byrd nearly exceeded UNT’s rushing total from its entire game against UTSA on one 91yard touchdown run in the third quarter. The former Copperas Cove standout took a handoff and burst through the middle of Tulsa’s defense for his second of three touchdowns on the day. “The line was blocking today and was opening holes for anyone who was running the ball,” Byrd said. UNT averaged 7.5 yards per

7 10

14 0

7 0

— —

42 10

SCORING SUMMARY

Tom Gilbert/Tulsa World

North Texas running back Brandin Byrd, left, catches a pass Saturday against Tulsa on Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium in Tulsa, Okla. carry and picked up an average of 9.7 yards every time it handed the ball to Byrd. UNT’s starting running back pushed his season rushing total to 1,023 yards and became just the 10th back in program history to post a 1,000-yard season. Byrd also moved into eighth place on UNT’s career rushing list with 2,150 yards, an impressive milestone considering the program produced players like Pro Football Hall of Famer Abner Haynes of the Kansas City

Chiefs, Cowboys running back Lance Dunbar and former NFL running back Patrick Cobbs. “He made the best handoff quarterback in Conference USA today,” UNT quarterback Derek Thompson said. “When you hand the ball to him, you know good things are going to happen. He is the most unselfish player I have ever been around. He does his job, gets back up and gets ready for the next play.” BRETT VITO can be reached at 940-566-6870.

UNT wins behind vintage DT

FIRST QUARTER Tulsa – Will Barrow 97 fumble return (Carl Salazar kick), 10:53 Drive – One play, 97 yards Drive time – :00 Key play – On second-and-5 from the 20-yard line, Brelan Chancellor caught a pass from Derek Thompson before fumbling the ball at the 5. Will Barrow picked the ball up and returned it 97 yards for a touchdown. Tulsa 7, UNT 0 UNT – Antoinne Jimmerson 12 run (Zach Paul kick), 2:37 Drive – Six plays, 53 yards Drive time – 2:30 Key play – On third-and-12 from the UNT 45-yard line, Carlos Harris caught a 13-yard pass from Derek Thompson. UNT 7, Tulsa 7 Tulsa – Salazar 26 field goal, :42 Drive – Seven plays, 58 yards Drive time – 1:46 Key play – On second-and-2 from the UNT 40-yard line, Keevan Lucas caught a 31-yard pass from Dane Evans. Tulsa 10, UNT 7 SECOND QUARTER UNT – Jerrian Roberts 8 blocked punt return, 4:52 Drive – One play, 8 yards Drive time – :00 Key play – On fourth-and-17 from the Tulsa 22-yard line, Mike Marshall got free and blocked a Dalton

Parks punt. Roberts picked the ball up and ran it in for a touchdown. UNT 14, Tulsa 10 UNT – Brandin Byrd 10 run (Paul kick), 1:05 Drive – Six plays, 54 yards Drive time – 2:27 Key play – On third-and-5 from the 50, Marcus Smith caught a 28-yard pass from Thompson. UNT 21, Tulsa 10 THIRD QUARTER UNT – Byrd 91 run (Paul kick), 11:25 Drive – One play, 91 yards Drive time – :14 Key play – On first-and-10 from the Tulsa 9-yard line, Byrd broke free and scored. UNT 28, Tulsa 10 UNT – Byrd 2 run (Paul kick), 3:25 Drive – 12 plays, 73 yards Drive time – 4:44 Key play – On third-and-10 from the UNT 27-yard line, Thompson scrambled 12 yards through the middle of Tulsa’s defense and picked up a first down. UNT 35, Tulsa 10 FOURTH QUARTER UNT – Antoinne Jimmerson 31 run (Paul kick), 5:56 Drive – Three plays, 63 yards Drive time – 1:09 Key play – On second-and-11 from the Tulsa 31-yard line, Jimmerson broke free for the touchdown. UNT 42, Tulsa 10

TEAM STATISTICS

perform at a high level. Running back Brandin Byrd led the way with 251 rushing yards, but several other players got into the act. Antoinne Jimmerson rushed for 85 yards and two touchdowns, while wide receiver Brelan Chancellor caught five passes. Darnell Smith led UNT with 51 receiving yards.

By Brett Vito Staff Writer bvito@dentonrc.com

TULSA, Okla. — Derek Thompson began his senior season at North Texas fielding questions about whether he would be able to hang on to the starting quarterback job for a third straight season. The senior ended it — at least the regular-season portion of it — talking about his place in UNT history following a 42-10 win over Tulsa on Saturday at H.A. Chapman Stadium.

Review negates UNT score

North Texas football Notebook

Thompson didn’t have his biggest game of the season — let alone his career — but was efficient while completing 17 of 26 passes for 173 yards. The performance was vintage Thompson, who has ridden that consistent level of play to a host of wins and milestones, the latest of which was moving into second place on UNT’s all-time passing yardage list. The former Glen Rose standout pushed his career passing total to 7,191 yards against Tulsa, moving him past Steve Ramsey. “It’s absolutely a proud moment,” Thompson said. “It’s a great feeling to be in that kind of company. I couldn’t have done it without the guys who have helped me through the years, but it is pretty special for me.” Ramsey threw for 7,076 yards at UNT from 1967-69 before playing seven seasons in the NFL, mostly with the Denver Broncos. Mitch Maher set the UNT record for career passing yards while throwing for 8,519 yards from 1991-94.

Mike Simons/Tulsa World

North Texas quarterback Derek Thompson runs the ball against Tulsa on Saturday.

UNT appeared as if it would score on defense when cornerback Kenny Buyers returned what originally was ruled a fumble for a touchdown. Tulsa faced a third-and-6 situation at its own 48-yard line, and Sanger product Dane Evans tried to hit running back Trey Watts over the middle. Watts appeared to catch the ball and take a step before fumbling. Buyers scooped the ball up and ran it back to the end zone. Officials reviewed the play and ruled that Watts never had control of the ball.

UNT 21 50-377 173 17-26-1 110 7-39.4 2-1 8-56 34:36

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

TU 14 35-122 114 14-38-2 10 12-35.5 1-0 1-5 25:24

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — North Texas, Byrd 26-251, Jimmerson 12-85, Chancellor 1-21, D.Thompson 7-16, M.Lewis 3-5, McNulty 1-(minus 1). Tulsa, Watts 19-114, Douglas 8-19, Calcagni 3-(minus 2), Evans 5-(minus 9). PASSING — North Texas, D.Thompson 17-26-1-173. Tulsa, Evans 9-24-0-76, Green 3-8-2-27, Calcagni 2-6-0-11. RECEIVING — North Texas, Chancellor 5-36, D.Smith 3-51, Harris 3-28, Miller 2-16, M.Smith 1-28, Byrd 1-10, Prior 1-5, Jimmerson 1-(minus 1). Tulsa, Atkinson 5-35, Lucas 4-42, James 2-10, Douglas 1-15, T.Wilson 1-8, C.Wilson 1-4.

MEAN GREEN SCHEDULE Date

Opponent

Television

Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Oct. 31 Nov. 9 Nov. 23 Nov. 30

Idaho at Ohio Ball State at Georgia at Tulane* Middle Tennessee State* at Louisiana Tech* at Southern Mississippi* Rice* UTEP* Texas-San Antonio* at Tulsa*

Time/Result W, 40-6 L, 27-21 W, 34-27 L, 45-21 L, 24-21 W, 34-7 W, 28-13 W, 55-14 W, 28-16 W, 41-7 L, 21-13 W, 42-10

*Conference game

CONFERENCE USA STANDINGS

“[Thompson] has been a model of consistency throughout his career, but especially this year in his senior season,” UNT head coach Dan McCarney said. “When someone says you are consistent and productive and play the game the way it’s supposed to be played, those are pretty strong words, and that is exactly the way I feel about DT.”

UNT bounced back in dramatic fashion from a tough offensive performance last week in a loss to Texas-San Antonio. The Mean Green rolled up 550 yards of offense and five touchdowns on a night the

Mean Green also picked up a special teams score on a blocked punt return. That was a major improvement from last week, when UNT managed just one touchdown and two field goals in a 2113 loss to the Roadrunners. “I told my football team not to look back this week and look forward with confidence, belief, trust and hope that we are going to get what we want,” McCarney said. “We hit a bump in the road last week but showed great determination.” That determination was evident on defense and special teams in addition to on offense, where UNT had several players

the ball up and returned it 8 yards for a touchdown that put UNT up 14-10. The play seemed to energize UNT, which tacked on a 10-yard Byrd touchdown run just before halftime. UNT continued to cruise in the second half behind the senior, who broke free for a 91-yard touchdown run and later scored on a 2-yard run that put the Mean Green up 35-10. Antoinne Jimmerson tacked on a 31-yard TD run to cap a run of 35 straight UNT points. Tulsa never got on track offensively and continued to punt the ball back to UNT, which converted over and over while pulling away. The Mean Green’s defense didn’t allow a touchdown all day and gave up just 236 yards while

shutting down Tulsa after it jumped out to its early lead. Trey Watts led Tulsa with 114 rushing yards. “That was really important to come back after that early touchdown,” UNT linebacker Zach Orr said. “We came in with the mindset that we were not going to let them in the end zone. Everyone bought into that.” The way UNT dominated was particularly sweet for several veterans who were on the field when Tulsa beat the Mean Green 41-24 in 2011 to extend its winning streak in the series to 10. “Most of us were on the trip here two years ago when they got after us pretty good,” Orr said. “We were anxious to get back and avenge that loss.”

Offense gets back on track

UNT blows scoring chance UNT blew a scoring chance in the second quarter after cornerback Zac Whitfield intercepted a Cody Green pass and returned it to the Tulsa 26-yard line. UNT drove to the Tulsa 12 after Byrd converted on thirdand-1 with a 5-yard run. The Mean Green stalled out from there and was forced to try a 32yard field goal that Zach Paul pushed wide right. Paul had hit six of his seven field goal attempts from inside 40 yards heading into the game. BRETT VITO can be reached at 940-566-6870.

Marshall East Carolina Middle Tennessee Florida Atlantic UAB Florida International Southern Mississippi

W 7 6 6 4 1 1 1

Rice North Texas Texas-San Antonio Tulane Louisiana Tech Tulsa UTEP

W 7 6 6 5 3 2 1

EAST DIVISION Conference L PF 1 376 2 326 2 279 4 218 7 191 7 94 7 167 WEST DIVISION Conference L PF 1 242 2 262 2 210 3 180 5 163 6 175 7 135

PA 183 190 201 168 355 257 341

W 9 9 8 6 2 1 1

All Games L PF 3 535 3 485 4 371 6 317 10 315 11 117 11 205

PA 260 302 317 267 525 444 503

PA 158 112 150 140 213 257 293

W 9 8 7 7 4 3 2

All Games L PF 3 367 4 378 5 307 5 301 8 230 9 253 10 261

PA 274 217 316 254 315 407 472

FRIDAY’S RESULTS Marshall 59, East Carolina 28 Florida Atlantic 21, Florida International 6 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Southern Mississippi 62, UAB 27 North Texas 42, Tulsa 10 Rice 17, Tulane 13 Texas-San Antonio 30, Louisiana Tech 10 Middle Tennessee 48, UTEP 17

From Page 1B

UNT The Mean Green appeared as if it would cruise when it drove straight down the field on its opening possession and reached the 20-yard line, where Brelan Chancellor caught a pass from Thompson. Chancellor fumbled before Tulsa safety Will Barrow picked the ball up at the 3 and returned it 97 yards for a touchdown that gave TU an early lead. UNT dominated the rest of the half. Antoinne Jimmerson scored on a 12-yard run before the Mean Green took the lead for good on a key special teams play. Tulsa was backed up to its 22-yard line, where backup wide receiver Mike Marshall got free and blocked a Dalton Parks punt. Jarrian Roberts scooped

Mike Simons/Tulsa World

North Texas receiver Darnell Smith makes a long reception against Tulsa’s Darnell Walker Jr. on Saturday in Tulsa, Okla.

COLLEGES

Denton Record-Chronicle

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Auburn shakes up BCS race Michigan State wrapped up an unbeaten regular season in Big Ten play. The Spartans (11-1, 8-0) finished a perfect Big Ten regular season for only the third time. They also did it in 1965 and 1966, when they only had to play seven conference games. Michigan State will face Ohio State in the Big Ten championship game next weekend. The Spartans had already wrapped up the Legends Division title, but there was no letdown against Minnesota (8-4, 4-4).

By The Associated Press

AUBURN, Ala. — Chris Davis returned a missed field goal attempt more than 100 yards for a touchdown on the final play to lift No. 4 Auburn over No. 1 Alabama 34-28 on Saturday, upending the two-time defending national champions’ BCS hopes and preserving the Tigers’ own.

Football Top 25 roundup

Davis caught the ball about 9 yards deep in the end zone after freshman Adam Griffith’s 57yard attempt fell short. He then sprinted down the left sideline and cut back with nothing but teammates around him in a second straight hard-to-fathom finish for the Tigers (11-1, 7-1 Southeastern Conference). Auburn clinched a spot in the SEC championship game with the stunning victory over the powerhouse from across the state. The Crimson Tide (11-1, 7-1) seemed at several times poised to continue its run toward the first three-peat in modern college football. AJ McCarron completed 17 of 29 passes for 277 yards and three touchdowns for Alabama. Auburn’s Nick Marshall was 11-of-16 passing for 97 yards but also rushed 17 times for 99 yards. Tre Mason ran 29 times for 164 yards and a touchdown for Auburn.

No. 2 Florida State 37, Florida 7 GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Jameis Winston threw three touchdown passes to Kelvin Benjamin, and Florida State moved a step closer to playing for the national championship. The Seminoles improved to 12-0 for the first time since 1999 and likely will earn a spot in the Bowl Championship Series title game by beating Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game next Saturday. Florida, meanwhile, ended its worst season since 1979. The Gators (4-8) lost their final seven games and missed a bowl for the first time since 1990. Florida’s bowl streak had been the second-longest in the country, behind Florida State. The Seminoles were fourtouchdown favorites in this lopsided matchup — which lived up to advance billing.

No. 3 Ohio State 42, Michigan 41 ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Tyvis Powell intercepted Devin Gardner’s pass as Michigan went for a go-ahead 2-point conversion with 32 seconds left and Ohio State held on in one the most thrilling games in the

Dave Martin/AP

Auburn cornerback Chris Davis (11) returns a missed field goal attempt 100-plus yards to score the game-winning touchdown as time expires in a game against No. 1 Alabama on Saturday in Auburn, Ala. history of the storied Big Ten rivalry. Devin Gardner threw a 2yard touchdown pass to Devin Funchess to make it 42-41, but instead of kicking for the tie, Wolverines coach Brady Hoke went for the lead with his offense. Gardner tried to zip a pass into traffic near the goal line, but Powell came up with it. Buckeyes cornerback Roby Bradley recovered the onside kick to seal Ohio State’s 24th consecutive victory and keep its national championship hopes alive. Braxton Miller accounted for five touchdowns for Ohio State (12-0, 8-0) and Carlos Hyde ran for a 1-yard score with 2:20 left to make it 42-35. Gardner threw four touchdown passes for Michigan (7-5, 3-5).

No. 5 Missouri 28, No. 19 Texas A&M 21 COLUMBIA, Mo. — Henry Josey broke loose for the goahead score on a 57-yard run with 3:34 to go and Missouri wrapped up the SEC East. Missouri (11-1, 7-1 SEC) advances to the conference championship game against Auburn — a matchup of schools very lightly regarded before the season. Missouri has made a sixwin improvement from its initial SEC season and fourthranked Auburn (11-1, 7-1) has topped last year’s total by eight after stunning No. 1 Alabama. A&M’s Johnny Manziel was held in check for the second straight week, throwing one TD pass and rushing for 21 yards.

No. 10 South Carolina 31, No. 6 Clemson 17 COLUMBIA, S.C. — Connor Shaw threw for one touchdown and rushed for another as South Carolina won its record fifth

straight over Clemson. The Gamecocks (10-2) won their 18th straight at home, extending a school record set earlier this year. For Shaw, it capped the senior’s home career at a perfect 17-0 as a starter in the sweetest way possible. The Tigers (10-2) had never lost five consecutive games to their rival in a series that began in 1896 — which they still lead 65-42-4 all-time. The loss also left record-setting quarterback Tajh Boyd 0-for-4 against the Gamecocks. South Carolina put things away with two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to break away from 17-all tie.

No. 8 Stanford 27, Notre Dame 20 STANFORD, Calif. — Wayne Lyons intercepted two passes from Tommy Rees late in the fourth quarter, and Stanford held off Notre Dame. The Cardinal (10-2) overcame two interceptions from Kevin Hogan and a penalty that wiped away another touchdown to win their 16th consecutive home game. Stanford will play for its second straight Pac-12 title and Rose Bowl berth next week when it faces No. 13 Arizona State in the conference championship game. Tyler Gaffney ran for 189 yards and a touchdown, and Hogan threw for 158 yards and a TD pass to Devon Cajuste to help the Cardinal take a 21-6 lead in the third quarter. Rees nearly rallied the Fighting Irish (8-4) by throwing two touchdown passes later in the quarter.

No. 11 Michigan State 14, Minnesota 3 EAST LANSING, Mich. — Jeremy Langford ran for 134 yards and a touchdown, and

Penn State 31, No. 14 Wisconsin 24 MADISON, Wis. — Christian Hackenberg threw for 339 yards and four touchdowns, and Penn State pounced on a slew of blunders before holding off a late rally to upset Wisconsin. Hackenberg, a freshman, showed the poise of a veteran in dissecting a tough defense. Eugene Lewis caught two touchdowns, including a 59-yarder for a 17-point lead with 13 minutes to go. The Nittany Lions (7-5, 4-4 Big Ten) secured a statement win against a team that had been dominant all year at home. Joel Stave threw for three touchdowns for Wisconsin (9-3, 6-2).

No. 22 UCLA 35, No. 23 USC 14 LOS ANGELES — Brett Hundley passed for 208 yards and rushed for two touchdowns, leading UCLA past Southern California and winning the crosstown showdown for the second straight season. Linebacker Myles Jack and defensive end Eddie Vanderdoes also rushed for touchdowns as the Bruins (9-3, 6-3 Pac-12) earned their first win at the Coliseum since 1997, retaining the Victory Bell by grinding out just their third victory over USC (9-4, 6-3) in 15 years.

No. 24 Duke 27, North Carolina 25 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Ross Martin kicked a 27-yard field goal with 2:22 left and Duke completed an improbable run to reach the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game. Anthony Boone threw for 274 yards and two touchdowns to Jamison Crowder as the Blue Devils (10-2, 6-2 ACC) clinched the Coastal Division championship with their eighth straight victory. DeVon Edwards’ interception with 13 seconds left clinched the long-suffering program’s first 10-win season. Duke will face No. 2 Florida State next weekend in Charlotte.

Rice trips Tulane to clinch West title By The Associated Press

HOUSTON — Taylor McHargue threw for a touchdown and Jawon Davis ran for one on the next possession and Rice held on for a 17-13 win over Tulane on Saturday to reach the Conference USA championship game for the first time. The Owls (9-3, 7-1 C-USA) dominated the game statistically, but a date next weekend with East Division champion Marshall was in doubt until the end. BCS rankings will determine the game site. The Green Wave (7-5, 5-3) opened the scoring with a Cairo Santos field goal but McHargue hit Turner Petersen for a 19-yard score late in the first quarter. Then early in the second Davis bolted 16 yards to make it 14-3. Standout kicker Chris Boswell made it 17-3 7 seconds before halftime. Despite holding Tulane to 123 yards of offense, a 1-14 effort on third down and holding the ball for 18 more minutes, Rice struggled to close the deal and win the West Division.

Texas-San Antonio 30, Louisiana Tech 10 SAN ANTONIO — Eric Soza threw for one touchdown and ran for another as Texas-San Antonio beat Louisiana but is likely out of bowl contention. Mississippi State became the 70th team eligible for a bowl game by beating Mississippi 17-

Orlin Wagner/AP

Kansas State running back John Hubert (33) is stopped by Kansas defenders Saturday in Lawrence, Kan.

K-State again bests Jayhawks By The Associated Press

Football

LAWRENCE, Kan. — John Hubert ran for a career-high 220 yards, Jake Waters accounted for three touchdowns and Kansas State beat turnoverprone Kansas 31-10 on Saturday for its fifth straight win in the series. Hubert also had a touchdown run for the Wildcats (7-5, 5-4), who will become the fourth school in Big 12 history to start 2-4 and reach a bowl game when it learns its destination in the coming weeks. The most likely bet is the Holiday Bowl. Meanwhile, Kansas (3-9, 1-8) stumbles into the offseason with its fifth straight losing record and few signs that coach Charlie Weis had made much progress in two years in charge. Jake Heaps threw for 138 yards with three interceptions, while Montell Cozart also threw a pick. The Jayhawks also fumbled twice for a season-high six turnovers. Waters finished with 160 yards passing, including touchdown throws to Zach Trujillo and Glenn Gronkowski. Waters also ran for a TD while playing almost the entire way, even in a stiff breeze, as run-first quarterback Daniel Sams watched from the Kansas State sideline. Dante Barnett had two interceptions and recovered a fumble for the Wildcats, while Dylan Schellenberg had a pick and also recovered a fumble while playing for injured safety Ty Zimmerman. James Sims had 22 carries for 82 yards in his final game for Kansas. Last week, the senior became the first player in school history with back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons. The 112th edition of the Sunflower Showdown went very much like the last four editions.

Big 12 roundup

No. 9 Baylor 41, TCU 38 FORT WORTH — Bryce Petty threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, and Baylor

returned two interceptions for scores. The Bears (10-1, 7-1 Big 12) scored 21 straight points on either side of halftime with just 1 yard from their high-powered offense and bounced back from a blowout loss at Oklahoma State to maintain their hopes for a share of the conference title. Baylor could win the league outright and qualify for a BCS bid, likely the Fiesta Bowl, if it beats Texas and the Cowboys lose to Oklahoma next Saturday. The Horned Frogs (4-8, 2-7) were in position to tie in the final seconds, but Casey Pachall threw his third interception on a pass tipped by receiver Brandon Carter and grabbed by Baylor’s Terrell Burt in the end zone with 11 seconds left.

Iowa State 52, West Virginia 44 (3OT) MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Redshirt freshman Grant Rohach threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Justin Coleman in the third overtime and Iowa State came from 24 points down to beat West Virginia. Rohach finished with four TD passes and ran for a fifth score as the Cyclones (3-9, 2-7 Big 12) finished a disappointing season with two straight wins. Rohach completed 25 of 39 passes for a season-high 331 yards. The Mountaineers (4-8, 2-7) led 31-7 early in the second quarter but had four turnovers after halftime and ended the year with six losses in their final seven games. West Virginia couldn’t hold onto another second-half lead, the fourth time in six games that’s happened. Iowa State forced overtime on Rohach’s 19-yard TD toss to Coleman with a minute left. The teams traded field goals in the first two overtimes.

Football

UNT stops Lions

Conference USA roundup

10 on Thursday, likely dashing UTSA’s (7-5, 6-2) hopes. UTSA held Louisiana Tech (4-8, 3-5) to 193 yards of total offense and 42 yards rushing to win its fifth straight. Soza hit Jarveon Williams with a 31-yard TD pass in the opening drive and later scored on a 20-yard run. Sean Ianno’s 21-yard field goal gave UTSA a 17-10 halftime lead. Kyle Fischer kicked a 24-yard field goal for the Bulldogs and Adairius Barnes picked off a Soza pass and ran it 26 yards for a score. Evans Okotcha’s 1-yard TD run in the third quarter and two field goals by Ianno in the fourth capped the scoring for UTSA.

Middle Tennessee 48, UTEP 17 MURFREESBORO, Tenn. — Logan Kilgore threw for 325 yards, completing 19 of 27 passes, and two touchdowns as Middle Tennessee overwhelmed UTEP. Kilgore, who completed 15 of 21 passes for 226 yards in the first half, struck quickly, hitting Marcus Henry on a 21-yard scoring pass at 10:56 in the first quarter. Jeremiah Bryson, who rushed for 120 yards on 15 carries, scored from the 10 at the beginning of the second quarter to give Middle Tennessee (8-4, 6-2) a 24-0 lead. The Blue Raid-

Smiley N. Pool/AP, Houston Chronicle

Rice safety Paul Porras, front left, and linebacker Broderick Jackson celebrate with fans after 17-14 victory over Tulane on Saturday in Houston. ers led 34-7 at the half. Middle Tennessee amassed 629 total yards while limiting UTEP (2-10, 1-7) to 299. This was the fifth consecutive win of the season for Middle Tennessee. The Blue Raiders now have back-to-back seasons of eight or more victories. Nathan Jeffery led the Miners, rushing for 140 yards on 20 carries.

Southern Mississippi 62, UAB 27 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Nick Mullens threw a careerhigh five touchdown passes and rushed for another as Southern Mississippi secured its first victory of the season. The Golden Eagles (1-11, 1-7) trailed by eight points at the

start of the third quarter. Mullens led a 28-0 rally with three touchdown passes and a 1-yard touchdown rush to put Southern Miss ahead by 20 points at the start of the fourth. He threw for 370 yards. A loss to the Blazers would have given Southern Miss backto-back winless seasons, something that has only happened once in the last 30 years. Jonathan Perry threw two touchdown passes to Jamarcus Nelson, who finished with a game-high 117 yards receiving for UAB (2-10, 1-7). The Blazers are last in total defense in the Conference USA, allowing an average of 500.2 yards per game. Southern Miss amassed 472 yards in the matchup.

From news reports

North Texas basketball

Junior Jordan Williams recorded his first career doubledouble to lead North Texas to a 75-61 win against Southeastern Louisiana on Saturday at the Super Pit. The Mean Green (5-3) won its third straight game as it improved to 4-0 in Denton. “I thought our guys came out tonight with the right mindset,” UNT coach Tony Benford said. “They played with a lot of energy and passion early and played hard. I thought we did a great job defensively in the first half. I thought offensively we executed and took good shots.” Williams was one point shy of a double-double in the opening game this season and was two rebounds shy in UNT’s last game. With his 10th rebound coming near the end of the game Saturday, Williams finally hit double-digit scoring and rebounding for the first time. He was 4for-10 from the field and 6-for-6 from the free throw line, finishing with 15 points. Williams led four players in double figures. Alzee Williams led the Mean Green with 18 points, Chris Jones chipped in with 14 and Keith Coleman added 10.

Men: UNT 75, Southeastern Louisiana 61

Behind 50 percent shooting, the Mean Green quickly built a 10-point lead in the first half. Alzee Williams had 11 points in the half, including five points from the free throw line. North Texas scored 22 points from the line in the game after recording 25 against Incarnate Word. “We talk about getting paint touches,” Benford said. “That’s putting pressure on the defense and getting the ball in the paint off a bounce or a pass. We did a great job of that. Alzee is great in transition. We want to try to make 22 free throws a game. Today we met that goal. We want to play inside-outside.” North Texas held the Lions to just seven field goals and led 4127 at the break. North Texas kept a 10-point lead throughout the second half. The Lions cut the lead to 60-48 at the 10:11 mark, but Coleman hit two straight baskets, including a dunk, to keep the Mean Green ahead by double digits. Colin Voss led the Mean Green in rebounding with 12 boards, a season high. North Texas will visit BYU at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Sunday, December 1, 2013

SUNDAY MORNING BROADCAST

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1, 2013

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Hard Target Celebremos juntos Noticiero 39 Titulares (5:00) ! R o ban do V i v as ! Avion Presidencial en Peligro (2012, Action) ! !!! Flightplan Jodie Foster. Contacto depo rtivo 100 Latinos Dijeron Paramédicos Paramédicos Central Fox La Marca Del Deseo (5:00) L a Ac adem ia kids Extranormal De Impacto Deportv America Pro gram a pagado Lead the Way Robert Mo rris Joel Osteen Kerry Shook K.Copeland Creflo Dollar Pr aise the Lord Interviews celebrities and evangelists. Christmas with a Capital "C" ! A Christmas Kiss ('11, Rom) Elisabeth Rohm, Brendan Fehr. ! Holiday Road Trip ('13, Rom) (P) ! My Santa ('13, Fam) Samaire Armstrong. 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dy 'Aloha, Robertsons!' Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dyn asty Du c k Dy 'Aloha, Robertsons!' Walking Dead 'Dead Weight' Dead 'Too Far Gone' (N) Walking Dead 'Too Far Gone' C o m i c B o o k (N) Walking Dead The Walking Dead 'Live Bait' The Talking Dead (N) B i gf o o t 'Best Evidence Yet' LoneStar (N) L oneStarLeg. Call Wildman Call Wildman Bigf o ot 'Kung-Fu Bigfoot' Call Wildman Call Wi l dm an B i gf o o t 'Kung-Fu Bigfoot' S o u l T r ain Awar ds 'Red Carpet' 2013 So u l Train Awards RealHusband RealHusband RealHusband RealHusband RealHusband Thicker Than Water (N) The Real Housewives o f At l an t a Wat c h Wh at (N) F ash ionQ. (N) T he Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of At lanta Housewives At lanta (N) (5:00) ! !!! T h e B u c k e t L i s t Jack Nicholson. Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload ! !!! Die Hard ('88, Act) Bruce Willis. 'Til Debt On the Money Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers Car Chasers CNN Newsroom An t ho ny Bour dai n An t h o ny B o u r dai n In side Man An t h o ny B o ur dai n An th o ny B o urdai n (4:25) ! Du m b an d Du m ber Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh .O En jo y It! (P) (N) En jo y It! (N) To Be Announced Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) Y u k o n Men 'Aftermath' Y u k o n Men 'Season of Change' Y u k o n 'Season of Change' (N) Y u k o n Men 'Aftermath' Good Luck Jessie L iv Maddie (N) Austin/ Ally (N) Do g Blo g Jessie Good Luck ... A.N.T. Farm Wan der Over Au stin an d Ally Go o d Lu ck ... Go o d Lu ck ... (5:30) Kardash Kardash 'Kylie's Sweet 16' The Kardashians 'A Very Merry Christmas' (N) Total Divas (N) The Drama Queen 'Catfight' The Kardashians 30 for 30 SportsCenter C ou nt do wn 30 f o r 30 'No Mas' Spo rtsC. The day's news in the world of sports. SportsCenter (4:30) Basket. NCAA Basketball Old Spice Classic (L) NCAA Basketball Wooden Legacy Championship (L) SportsNat. (N) ESPN FC Pr ess Pass ! !!! Dr. Seuss' How the Gr inch Stole Christmas ('00, Fant) Jim Carrey. ! !!! Dr. Seuss' How the Gr inch Stole Christmas ('00, Fant) Jim Carrey. Joel Osteen Enjoying Life FOX Repo rt Sunday Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Stossel Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Express 'Battle by the Beach' Game 'It's Egg-Cellent' (N) Restau ran t Express (N) Ch o pped (N) Rest. 'Unlucky Number Seven' R. Express 'Going, Going, Gone!' (5:00) NCAA Basketball (L) Hoops Ext ra FS Live Sports news, opinion and highlights. Fox Sports Live N C AA Basketball Kentucky vs. Providence (L) (5:00) N H L H o c k e y Edmonton vs Dallas (L) NCAA N o Hu ddle Tex./Mo. TexasA& MFoot HS Spotlight Stars Live WPT Poker Borgata Open WPT Poker Borgata Open (5:00) ! !! K u n g F u Pan da 2 ! !!! Rango ('11, Ani) Johnny Depp. ! !!! Rango ('11, Ani) Johnny Depp. (5:45) Ido l o s de Mex i c o 'El Rebelde' Stand Parados Ido l o s de Mex i c o 'Calibre 44' La jugada B argain (N) Hawaii Life (N) Hawaii Life (N) House Hunters Renovat ion Ho u se Hu n t e r s Ho u se Hu n t e r s B ar gain (N) House Hunters House Hunters Hawaii Life Hawaii Life A x Men 'Out on a Limb' (N) J un gle 'Deadly Game' (N) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ax Men 'Burying the Hatchet' Top Gear Ax Men 'Burying the Hatchet' T imFerri (P) (N) The Dose (N) MysteryDet C o o k Y o u r Ass O f f (P) (N) MysteryDet MysteryDet MysteryDet MysteryDet MysteryDet MysteryDet MysteryDet ! Dear Secret Santa ('13, Dra) Tatyana Ali. Witc h es East 'Snake Eyes' Witc h es o f East En d (N) Witc h es East En d 'Snake Eyes' ! Dear Secret Santa ! !! Jackass 3.5 ('11, Doc) Bam Margera. Merry Ridic. Ridiculousness Ridicul o u sn e ss R i dic u l o u sn e ss R i dic u l o u sn e ss Ri dic u l o u sn e ss Mer r y R i dic . R. Dyrdek ! A Fairly Odd Christmas ('12, Child) Drake Bell. See Dad Run Instant Mom Full House (:35) Friends (:10) Friends (:50) Friends Movie SpongeBob Friends (5:00) ! !!!! Star Wars: Episo de V: Th e E m p i r e S t r i ke s B a c k ! !!!! Star Wars: Episo de VI: Retu rn o f th e Jedi ('83, Adv) Mark Hamill. ! !!! The Mummy (4:00) ! The Devil's Advocate ! !! Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull ('08, Adv) Harrison Ford. ! !!! The Abyss ('89, Sci-Fi) Ed Harris. (4:15) ! !!! The Holiday ! !! Four Christmases ('09, Com) Vince Vaughn. ! !! Four Christmases ('09, Com) Vince Vaughn. ! !!! The Holiday (4:45) ! !!! Im i t at i o n o f L i f e ! !!! Po in t Blan k ('67, Susp) Angie Dickinson. ! The Crooked Way ('49, Act) John Payne. ! !! Captain Salvation Mediu m 'Back to Normal' Mediu m o n t h e R o ad 'Niagara' Breaking the Faith 'On the Run' Mediu m o n t h e R o ad 'Niagara' Breaking the Faith 'On the Run' Break Faith 'Keep Sweet' (4:30) ! !!!! T h e T o wn ! !!! Inglourious Basterds ('09, War) Brad Pitt. Jewish-American soldiers target a movie theater. ! !!! Inglourious Basterds Brad Pitt. (5:) ! Dr. Seu ss' Cat in th e Hat ! !!! T h e S m u r f s ('11, Child) Hank Azaria. Bob's Burgers Bob's Burgers Family Guy Family Gu y Aqua TV Show China, IL Extreme RVs Monumental Mysteries Mysteries at the Mu seum Am erica Declassified (N) America Declassified Mysteries at the Museum Hot Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Bill Cosby: Far From (N) King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Law & Order: SVU 'Confidential' Law & Order: S.V.U. 'Behave' Law & Order: SVU 'Official Story' Law & Order: S.V.U. 'Florida' Law & Order: S.V.U. 'Paternity' Law & Order: S.V.U. 'Wildlife' ! !!! Ghostbusters ('84, Com) Sigourney Weaver, Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray. ! !!! Ghostbusters II ('89, Com) Bill Murray. ! !!! Ghostbusters

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Bishop Bronner Creflo Do llar G o o d Day S u n day NBC5 Su n day at 6 a.m . Race Week J. Graham Paid Program Paid Program (5:00) Three Steps/ Health Baptist Ch u rc h Paid Pro gram Pro g. pagado Pro g. pagado Life Church Town Hall Pro g. pagado Pro g. pagado This Old House House Smarts Pro g. pagado Pro g. pagado Plaza Sésamo Tu Vida Más Simple Pro g. pagado Pro g. pagado Bill Purvis The Word David Jeremiah M. Youssef 6 AM 6:30 Criminal Mind 'Carbon Copy' Mad Men 'Waldorf Stories' Weird Weird (5:00) B E T I n s p i r a t i o n Most Eligible: Dallas CMT's VJ for a Day 'Jake Owen' Paid Pro gram Paid Pro gram (5:00) New Day Paid Program Paid Program Paid Pro gram Paid Pro gram Mickey M. Doc McStuffins Fashion Police SportsCenter College Football Final ! !!! Mickey's Once Upon a (5:00) F O X & F r i e n ds S u n day Barefoot Cont. Giada at Ho me Fox Sports Live Paid Pro gram Paid Pro gram Buffy Vampire 'Surprise' 1/2 Paid Pro gram Paid Pro gram My First Place My First Place Picked Off 'Outside the Box' HLN Weekend Express In Touch Ministries Awkward Awkward Odd Parents Odd Parents Paid Pro gram Paid Pro gram Paid Pro gram Married, Child Married, Child (5:00) ! !! P e n n y S e r e n a d e Paid Pro gram Paid Pro gram Law & Order 'Denial' Dragons Tenkai Knights When Vacations Attack (:10) T h e N a n n y (:50) T h e N a n n y Paid Pro gram (4:30) Ch rissy & Mr. Jo n es

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Brady not fooled by Houston’s 2-9 record By Kristie Rieken Associated Press

HOUSTON — When Tom Brady looks at the Houston Texans, he doesn’t see one of the worst teams in the league that has lost nine games in a row. Instead, the New England quarterback sees the league’s No. 1 defense led by J.J. Watt, and a talented team hungry for a win.

Pro football NFL: New England at Houston, noon, Ch. 11

“Anything that’s happened for them this season doesn’t matter and anything that’s happened for us makes no difference, either,” Brady said. “They’ve lost some close games; we’ve pulled out some close games. I think that’s the big difference. It could just as easily go the other way.” Houston’s defense is allowing the fewest yards in the NFL and Watt has 9 1/2 sacks, but the Texans are 2-9. Six of their losses, including each of the last five, have been by a touchdown or less. The Patriots (8-3) have won five games by seven or fewer points, including last Sunday’s overtime win against Denver. It was the largest comeback in franchise history after New England trailed by 24 points at halftime before rallying for the 34-31 victory. “We have a big challenge,” Brady said. “I don’t think we’ve really performed to our level of what we need to. We’re still building and trying to figure out what kind of team we’re going to be.” The AFC East-leading Patriots are trying to break a three-game road skid with an offense they still see as a work in progress. Coach Bill Belichick still doesn’t think all of his offensive pieces are comfortable with one another. “I think there’s a lot of room for improvement … we’ve just got to continue to work with the people that are available and improve our level of execution, communication, and make sure that we’re doing things as efficiently and fundamentally properly as we possibly can,” he said. “I think that will serve us well in the long run if we can do that.” The Patriots look to continue a trend of excellent December play today. New England has won 15 of its last 16 games in the month and Belichick is an NFLbest 47-8 in December since 2000. With 80 career touchdown passes in December, Brady needs one more to move into fifth place in NFL history for touchdown tosses in the month. A victory today will assure the Patriots of their 13th consecutive winning season. Four things to know about the Patriots-Texans game:

Andre’s milestone Houston’s Andre Johnson needs just eight receptions to become the 15th player in NFL history to reach 900 in his career. If he does it today in his 150th career game, he’ll be secondfastest to reach the mark behind Marvin Harrison, who did it in 149 games. Johnson is fourth in the NFL with 1,002 yards receiving for the seventh 1,000-yard season of his career.

Gronk gets going New England tight end Rob Gronkowski has gotten into a groove after missing the first six games after offseason surgery on his back and broken left forearm. Since his return, he leads all tight ends with 31 catches for 433 yards, and has touchdown in three straight games.

Kubiak out of the booth? Houston’s Gary Kubiak has coached from the booth on doctor’s orders in his two games back since missing one game recovering from a mini-stroke he suffered at halftime of Houston’s game against Indianapolis. This week he’s hoping to return to the sideline.

Last time out Sunday will be the first time these teams have met since the Patriots got a 41-28 win in the playoffs in January to advance to the AFC championship game.

Denton Record-Chronicle Advertising

A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION OF DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY

Real Estate

SECTION C Sunday December 1, 2013

Lots, Acreage, Residential, Mobile Homes, Commercial & Investments

Three homes nestled on heavily-treed acreage Over six acres of land surround several houses

President Karen Walls GREATER DENTON/WISE COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

The holiday season is a busy time for most people. No one has time for anything because “this time of year is crazy,” right? That doesn’t mean the real estate market shuts down. In fact, the period from Thanksgiving through New Year’s can be a great time to buy or sell a house. Think I’m nuts? Hear me out. Why you should buy The main advantage to purchasing real estate during the holiday season is that there are fewer buyers competing with you. So, if you’re serious about purchasing a home, you may have more time to make an offer or consider your options. Home inspectors, appraisers, title companies, and anyone else involved in the homebuying process will likely have less business and, therefore, may have more time to work on your transaction. And, as a bonus, many movers charge less in the winter than during the peak seasons of spring and summer. Most sellers avoid listing their properties at this time of year, so it’s possible that the property you find will have a motivated seller. The house may be on the market during the holidays because it’s been for sale longer than the owner expected. Or the seller may not be able to wait until the spring, which could result in a better deal for you. Why you should sell You won’t find many casual buyers during the holiday season. A couple who views your home on December 23 isn’t doing so to pass the time. Your home will also stand out better with less inventory in the MLS. Combine fewer homes on the market with mostly serious buyers, and that sets you up for a closed transaction. And with so many consumers using the Internet for part of their home search, it’s no longer a big deal if it’s sleeting outside when you home is on the market. Buyers can locate your listing from the warmth of their living room and schedule a showing on a warmer day. Built-in staging ideas Sellers sometimes struggle with how to decorate their homes to appeal to consumers. Well, during the holiday season, you don’t have to think too long to come up with a theme. A tasteful display of holiday decorations can show off your home at its best—10,000 blinking lights on the roof and blow-up Santas and motorized reindeer in the yard may not be a wise choice. Talk to an expert If you’re planning to buy or sell your home this holiday season, sit down with a Texas Realtor.

By Kaycee Key Real Estate Editor Even though this property is in Denton, its private location makes it feel like it is miles away from the hustle and bustle of civilization. Located at 1661 Ryan Road, three homes are nestled on 6.755 heavily treed acres. The main home offers three bedrooms, two baths, a one-car attached garage, a two-car detached garage and approximately 1,932 square feet of living space. A second house provides two bedrooms and one bath. There is even a smaller third home on this impressive unique property. The property is conveniently located near schools, shopping, hospitals and restaurants, yet its treed acreage gives it privacy and a peaceful sense of seclusion. It is defi-

1661 RYAN ROAD, DENTON Description: 3 homes Price: $499,000 Contact: Nora Matheny of Keller Williams Realty at 940-453-4358

nitely a hidden one-of-a-kind gem in Denton.

Al Key/DRC

Over six acres of land surround three houses .

Charming north Denton property offers fantastic back yard 2701 N. ELM, DENTON Description: 3/1/1 Price: $117,900 Contact: Laura Mauelshagen of Ebby Halliday, Realtors at 940-300-8997

Great location!

The spacious living room leads to the dining area.

By Kaycee Key Real Estate Editor This delightful north Denton home offers great space, inside and out. Conveniently located at 2701 N. Elm Street, the singlestory house provides three bedrooms, one bath, a one-car garage and approximately 1,164 square feet of living space.

Great curb appeal greets guests as they approach the home. A large yard and attractive landscaping make spending time outdoors at the property enjoyable. A big patio, perfect for entertaining, overlooks the large cedar privacyfenced back yard. A front porch leads inside to an inviting living room. Handy built-ins and a ceiling fan highlight this room. The living room leads to the pretty dining area, which is conveniently connected to the

well-designed kitchen. The bright, cheerful kitchen provides crisp white appliances and lots of updated countertop space. Each of the three bedrooms has a ceiling fan and ample closet space. A window brings natural light into the home’s bathroom. A shower/tub combo, vanity with a sink and a toilet complete this room. Additional special features found at this property include beautiful original hardwood floors, added insulation and some updated electrical and plumbing work. This home is conveniently located near shopping and restaurants and is an easy drive to downtown Denton. Younger children who live in this home may attend Evers Park Elementary School, while older kids can attend Calhoun Middle School and Denton High School.

OPEN TODAY This is where a list of the open houses being held in Denton and surrounding communities normally runs. However, there are none scheduled for today. Check back here next week, as readers are always invited to tour the homes. For more information about advertising your open house, call (940) 566-6823.

Williams &Williams R

This property is also a great opportunity for a builder or investor, as it is zoned NR2, allowing 12 or 13 homes to be built on the land. The City of Denton will allow two homes per acre. Younger children who live at this property may attend Houston Elementary School, while older kids can attend McMath Middle School and Guyer High School.

COMING SOON * CORP OWNED...

7.35+/- AC NORTH TEXAS RANCH * ONLY $59,900...

WATERFRONT & LAKEFRONT EST LIVING...

Lone Star Pride • Superstar Service

(940) 383-2712 www.williamsandwilliamsrealtors.com

4.5 ACRES—LAKE RAY ROBERTS...

WON’T LAST!...

16808 Pinery Way Drive, Justin

FM 901, Gordonville

Eagle Cove Estates, Lake Ray Roberts

MUCH-SOUGHT-AFTER HARRIET CREEK ESTATES... Exemplary Northwest Independent School District * 2,611+ sf * 5 bdrms * 2.5 baths * 2-car garage * 2 living * 2 dining * Phenomenal neighborhood w-jogging, hiking, walking trails, clubhouses w-pools, recreational facilities, parks, etc. * Great locale * Easy access off I-35... * MACE, 940-391-2286

SWEET CAROLINA DREAMS... Spring-fed creek * Stocked pond * Paved road frontage * Century-old oaks provide cover & vegetation for wildlife * Excellent “Boone & Crockett” hunting for huge deer, bobcats, turkey, quail, dove, hogs * Travel trailer * Well * Build ranch of your dreams or subdivide * Awesome sandy soil * No restrictions * No HOA * 1 mile from Jack Nicklaus 18-hole golf course, Lake Texoma * MLS #12050018 * VIRGINIA, 940-391-2379

ON MAJESTIC NORTH SHORE OF 34,000-AC LAKE... Master planned, exclusive gated community * Over 151 lush Acs, combining best of serene lakeside living at its finest w-all amenities of upscale resort * Secluded, estate-size lots * Paved roads * Gated entrance * 2,500 sf min * No HOA * No bldg limit * Lakefront access & lake views * Owner financing available * MLS #12054813... VIRGINIA, 940-391-2379

71-AC RANCH w-BOONE & CROCKETT DEER...

BEST $ IN SUNDOWN RANCH...

8.014-AC LAKEFRONT EST...

FM 3002 & Union Grove Rd, Valley View

1415 Avenue C, Denton

755 Carl Drive, Tioga

CR 183, Gainesville

3509 Ranchman Blvd, Denton

Across from Johnson Branch State Park * Corner of FM 3002 (Lone Oak Rd) & Union Grove * Road frontage on 3 sides * Surrounded by century-old oak trees, water, rolling sandy loam pastures * Also 120+ acs w/2,349+ sf house, well, storm cellar, lake, can be subdivided * MLS #11976013 * SANDY STALEY, 214-802-3909

Curb appeal and charm abound in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,970-sq.-ft. home with true definition of “Pride of Ownership” nestled in popular subdivision on magnificent lot with towering trees. Walking distance to UNT! Priced to sell quickly at only $140’s. Best buy in UNT area at only $76 per sq. ft. * BRENT CHOW, 940-453-5159

1-of-a-kind lakefront retreat treaure * Walk out your back porch & put your fishing boat in best fishing slew on 34,000+Ac lake * Grand gated entrance * 2,454+sf lake getaway * 4-2.5-2 * All major rms w-lake views * 900sf barn w-10' overhang * Fenced, cross-fenced * Pond * $400’s * MLS #12028905... VIRGINIA, 940-391-2379

Red River * Main hse—2,505+ sf * 4-2 1/2-2 * 2 masters * Great rm, fp, bar w-refrig/freezer * Dining * Kit, granite cntrtops, KitAid refrig, eat bar * Deck, hot tub * Cabana, 8-seat, sink, BBQ pit, smoker * Guest hse * Well * Stocked lake * Deer blinds/feeders...

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER... Senior Adult Relocated * 2002 blt * 2-story * 4 bdrms * 2.5 bas * 3 living * 2 dining * Wellequip kitchen * Master wing downstrs * Up—3rd living, 3 bdrms * New carpet, paint * Priced to sell quickly * $180s * MLS #12022294... BRENT, 940-453-5159

Owner is ready to sell, will entertain all offers. VIRGINIA, 940-391-2379

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Selling your stuff is simple with a little help from the Denton Record-Chronicle Classifieds. To place an ad, visit DentonRC.com/ads or call 940-387-7755.

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ROAD TO SOLDVILLE

$624,900

1111 Boren Road

Hand-scraped wood floors in entry and family room. Split formals off the entry-living room w/fireplace & built-in bookshelves. Kitchen features granite, island, double oven & plenty of storage. Downstairs bedroom & bath make for perfect MIL suite! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths + huge gameroom up! Backyard paradise with pool/spa, outdoor kitchen and pergola.

Call Sue Cogdell 940-390-3264

ND ER

N DE NT O

106 Shaffner St.

$117,900

Call Patrice Easley 817-797-1449

LAND LISTINGS

PE ND $2,999,000

$556,350

Multiple parcels being sold as one. 50+- acres to be sold at $25,000 per acre.Ag exempt, suitable for development.No mineral rights convey.

Call Laura Brewer 940-367-0329

LE NV IL BA RT O

1758 W. Jeter Road

2707 FM 156

$159,900

Wonderful older home. Updated kitchen w/granite, SS appliances, and beautiful cabinets. Washer, dryer, refrig, and microwave will remain. 2 bedrooms down and one bedroom up. Master bedroom has private bath that was updated in 2013 with Italian subway tile, glass shower, and pedestal sink and is gorgeous!! Character and charm is what this home is all about. Large backyard for all!

Charming home with fantastic backyard! Great location! Original hardwood floors, some updated electric and plumbing, gutters, added insulation in 2009, cedar privacy fence in 2012 and large patio are ready for entertaining! Call Laura Mauelshagen 940-300-8997

$75,000

Well-maintained home with upper level deck for entertaining. This 2 bedroom home has storage for all your lake toys. 2 carports, double-car garage with electric overhead doors. Outdoor covered deck with slate floor. Twin-size sleeping area under stairwell with access to lower level bath. Eat-in kitchen opens to living. Approx. 2 blks walk to swim beach. Launch boat at Cedar Mill Marina or Juniper Point.

Call Jeanne Jacobs at 940-230-5643

Call Laura Brewer 940-367-0329

2701 N. Elm

186 Little John

$209,560

Home on 11 acres. Primary home and guest home w/560 sf., tack room/office. Beautiful and quiet country life but just minutes from town.

KR UM

3512 Remington

6212 Old Sherman Road

$89,000

Fabulous acreage with trees, ponds, coastal bermuda, two barns, a shed rowâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;PLUS a 3,000+ sq ft home! Close to the DFW area, Liberty Christian, and Denton. Home has great bones and could be made into a wonderful home with some updating. Open concept floorplan with high beamed ceilings, split bedroom floorplan, and a wall of windows that look out over your land!

Well-maintained 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1 acre. Two living areas, wood-burning fireplace and adjoining study complements master bedroom. Nice landscaping, fenced area for pets. Store your tools in the 12x24 storage building and sit back and watch nature on the covered porch.

Call Laura Brewer 940-367-0329

Call Sue Cogdell 940-390-3264

CR 345 Forrestburg 60+/- acres $240,000 897 Wallace Gunter 32+/- acres $669,000 4234 Masch Branch Rd. 16 acres $172,800

Denton.Ebby.com | 940-891-3229 | Laura Brewer, Manager 3201 Teasley Lane, Suite 600, Denton, Texas 76210

Se Habla EspaĂąol Follow Us on Facebook LA

Denton Record-Chronicle

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Beautiful Home in Southridge. Pool – Wood floors 940-391-1131 Karin Seligmann RE/MAX Masters Karinsellsdenton.com PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. 303 Peach/Sanger. 2/1 each. Updates-Electrical & Plumbing & HVAC. $86,500. Owner/Agent. 940-387-6180.

$279,900.00 Builder Model

with Acreage Located in Beautiful Westover Ranch "the Laramie- Westover" Floor Plan 2037 Sq Ft Living Area 3596 Total 4 Bedrooms- 2 BathsNice Utility room 3-Car garage, Ex-Large Master Granite counter topsStainless Steel Appliances5 Star Energy Efficient Home NO HOA-Ex-Large Kitchen Huge low taxes 5601 Littlefield Drive, Justin Tx Contact David 940-206-6603 Gainesville – 3/2 New Home! 42” Cabinets, Energy Efficient, Black Appliances, 6’ privacy fenced yard, landscaped, FINANCING AVAILABLE! 940-230-2929

WE BUY HOUSES In 48 hours! Any Area, Price or Condition

940.367.6812

3B/2b, Totally Updated - Carpet, Paint, and More. Established North Denton neighborhood. 2107 Greenway. $155K Call 940-391-1614 for details. 5200 Lake Shore Ln, Sp 58 Mfg home in gated comm. (55+) on Lake Lewisville 3 bed, 2 bath, frpl, scr deck. $69,500 940-453-0202

909 Edgewood 4/2/2 Big trees, nice neighborhood. As Is. No owner financing available. $110,000 940-205-0174 lv msg

Buying, Selling or Investing? Call Lane Real Estate 940-384-7378 eddielanerealestate.com

Coldwell Banker RES "We’re just down the street!" 940-484-7200

Morelle Miller Real Estate & Property Management in Denton 1811 Bolivar St. 940-387-7514 www.dentonhomeguide.com

BARBARA RUSSELL, REALTORS Real Estate Brokerage 940-566-2730

COUNTRY HAVEN 3 Bdrm 2 Bath 3-car garage, fireplace, custom brick, 5 acres, 40x50 shop w/bath, fire pit, bike trails, MLS#12023744 Ledbetter Realty. Call 940-872-1776

START PACKING! 940-458-4920 I Buy Houses Good, Bad or Ugly. I pay cash. www.startpacking.us I rent, sell & loan too!

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION.

Owner Financed 18x80 . 3/2 with Carport, Decks, Awning, Shed and Fenced Yard. Set Up in Beautiful Lewisville Community. Call for Details 214-403-9787. TOP CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED MOBILE HOMES. CASH LOANS FOR MOBILE HOME TITLES. 817-395-2990

MAKE MONEY WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS It’s easy to sell your stuff with a little help from the Denton Record-Chronicle Classifieds.

111 W. McKinney St., Denton

Eddie Lane, Broker 940-391-3615 John Kelsoe, Agent 817-832-5353 Patti Walker, Agent 940-368-1552 Andrew Ness, Agent 940-902-3490 Rena Rebecek, Agent 940-594-4252 Chris Rebecek, Agent 940-595-1147

730

mobile/ 760 manufactured homes Denton, 3905 YELLOWSTONE, in Royal Acres, $78/sf, 1975 sf, 3/2/2, no HOA $154,900 Williams & Williams Realtors 940-383-2712

ARGYLE TOWN VILLAGE Southern Living Builder. From the $290s. www.craftsmanvillage homes.net 940-464-0100

houses w/acreage

To place an ad, visit DentonRC.com/ads or call 940-387-7755.

Alayna Lane, Agent 940-595-5364 Fran Hannah, Agent 940-391-6050 Maegan Soell, Agent 940-367-6075 Joe Strittmatter 940-465-2121

FAIR HOUSING Foreclosures & HUD Homes Available! 940.320.0400 Denton County

Not just a right, it’s the law! You have the right to rent or buy housing, regardless of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or place of birth.

Better Service Better Results

Call ay! Tod

If you feel you are the victim of housing discrimination, call the Community Development Office, 601 E. Hickory, Suite B, Denton, 76205. Phone: 940-349-7235 FAX: 940-349-7753. G2

This space dedicated to the Memory of Mary Claude Gay

We Have Buyers NOW! We Are Selling A Home Every 24 Hours!

WHERE YOU ADVERTISE MATTERS! "$!#985$59 "$!# 6+&#%& 3+/%$-)!*$%&(/'+

2564" !.2,"01

*.8) &+82!9"

%#"(&*(! $'#0),$(

Already 300+ Properties SOLD Over 60 Homes Or In Contract So Far In 2013! Sold in 60 Days!

%4$+086212+6 53:09- 52;8

Here are just a FEW of our recent sales...

H RT

':99 -)3: 4),9 )7 $..9:69+8

(9#):$52+6 -)3: +9/ 4),9

Market Your Business Where More Locals Look. Reach thousands of potential buyers in your local market when you advertise in our

realestate real SHOWCASE

For more information, call 940.566.6858 publishes 1st Wednesday of every month

Y E AR I N

W! RO

Call or Go Online For a FREE No Obligation Market Valuation Of Your Home!

F OU

413 Spring Creek....... Lantana ........Listed @ $299,900 .....SOLD in 36 Days! 1625 Dream Catcher .... Krum............Listed @ $134,900 .....SOLD in 35 Days! 774 Poplar .............. Lake Dallas....Listed @ $209,000 .....SOLD in 35 Days! 560 Lakeshore.......... Shady Shores ..Listed @ $139,900 .....SOLD in 22 Days! 2308 Sunshine ........... Little Elm ......Listed @ $209,900 .....SOLD in 19 Days! 2801 Crater Lake ........ Denton .........Listed @ $159,900 .....SOLD in 18 Days! 2512 Chippewa .......... Sanger .........Listed @ $229,900 .....SOLD in 17 Days! 19 Highview Cr........ Denton .........Listed @ $269,900 .....SOLD in 15 Days! 10029 Kildee............... Sanger .........Listed @ $169,500 ...... SOLD in 7 Days! 1801 Morning Glory ..... Corinth .........Listed @ $189,900 ...... SOLD in 5 Days! 3773 Blackjack........... Aubrey..........Listed @ $210,000 ...... SOLD in 4 Days! 905 Jackson............. Denton .........Listed @ $104,900 ...... SOLD in 3 Days! 3915 Winston ............ Denton .........Listed @ $129,900 ...... SOLD in 3 Days! 9008 Redford............. Cross Roads ...Listed @ $119,900 ...... SOLD in 3 Days! 4300 W. Oak Shores .... Cross Roads ...Listed @ $334,500 ...... SOLD in 2 Days! 1921 Foxfield ............. Fort Worth .....Listed @ $159,900 ...... SOLD in 2 Days! 8530 Canyon Crossing .. Lantana ........Listed @ $629,900 .................. SOLD! 3034 Maynard............ Hickory Creek .Listed @ $379,900 .................. SOLD! 9820 Lexington .......... Providence V. .Listed @ $172,000 ................. SOLD! 1101 Mason .............. Lantana ........Listed @ $259,900 .................. SOLD! 1180 Yacht Club ......... Oak Point ......Listed @ $300,000 .................. SOLD! 223 Hillcrest ............ Sanger .........Listed @ $115,900 .................. SOLD! 2214 Parkside............ Denton .........Listed @ $155,900 .................. SOLD! 503 N. 5th ............... Sanger .........Listed @ $185,000 .................. SOLD! 100 Faircrest............ Krugerville.....Listed @ $223,900 .................. SOLD! 2012 Brazos .............. Corinth .........Listed @ $184,900 .................. SOLD! 1100 Spanish Moss ..... Savannah ......Listed @ $144,900 ............ In Contract! 140 Private Road 3144 .. Decatur.........Listed @ $299,900 ............ In Contract! 9013 Redford............. Cross Roads ...Listed @ $119,900 ............ In Contract! 141 Cedarcrest ......... Double Oak ....Listed @ $295,000 ............ In Contract! 13201 Cleburne ........... Frisco...........Listed @ $174,900 ............ In Contract!

CALL! 940-383-6683

972-874-5478 or TOLL FREE 800-675-6683

www.DentonRC.com

WhatIsMyHomeWorthNow.com LA

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

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“I believe in the Denton Record Chronicle classifieds. It has always, always sold everything for me. I’ve tried other places and they did not work like the Denton Record-Chronicle classifieds.” – Debbie T. Corinth, TX

For all other classified in-line ads, call 940-387-7755 to speak with a classified sales representative Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. and on weekends, call and leave message on recorder.

940-387-7755 or 1-800-275-1722

Reach over 333,000 readers

with a classified ad in the Denton Record-Chronicle and online at DentonRC.com. A Lost pet? Please check Denton Record-Chronicle’s "Lost & Found" & "pets" classifications daily as well as visiting or calling your local animal shelter/animal rescue organizations daily/frequently.

Found Friday in Evers Park area on Gardenview. Blind and deaf older dog with trouble walking. Brown and white medium sized Male. Please contact Denton Animal Shelter to claim. (940) 349-7594.

Found Male Yellow Lab with red Lost Treeing Walker, female Dog, collar. Found on Saturday 11/23, with black collar, lost on Nov 24. Area of Rockhill in Aubrey. on Emerson and Rockwood Call 940-368-9319 near Nette Schultz Park . Most Beautiful Lab you can LOST imagine. Please contact WHITE FEMALE SCHNAUZER Denton Animal Shelter to claim. at Hickory Creek Mobile Home 940- 349-7594. Park. She’s 3 1/2 yrs old. Has Severe allergies and is on FREE 2 Shih Tzus, Medication. Owner is Seriously male & female brother and sister. Concerned about health. Call 940-367-3851 Please contact 806-626-9780 with any information. LOST - 13 yr old b&w female Border Collie on 10-27 in Windsor & Dunes area. Please call w/ info 940-382-6579

Lost White Male Maltese Mix, 11 pounds, red collar w/o tags, named Oscar, very timid. Last seen Monday night in Forrestridge in Denton. $1000 Reward. Call 214-356-8765

2011 to 2013 Issues of HOT ROD & CAR CRAFT -50 cents per Hot Rod, 25 cents per Car Craft. OBO. Approx 50 copies. 940-387-6746 or 940-367-5825

Aluminum Intake Manifold for throttle body 350 cubic inch or 5.7 liter Chevrolet V8 engine. $40 or best offer. Call 940-686-2352.

BRAHMA CAMPER SHELL, TOPPER, TRUCK CAP - $600 Fits Mazda Extended Cab Pickups and others. Approximate (rough) measurements: 6 ft 3 in length by 5 ft width. Charcoal Gray color. Not new, but in very good condition as it has been stored in garage. Located in Flower Mound. 469-688-7244

CHRYSLER 400 BIG BLOCK WITH MOTOR STAND. $200.00 940-367-1469 OR 940-482-6102

For a Car or Truck Brand New Sony MP3 CD player $60. 940-594-0210.

Firestone Tires and Boss Wheels (like new--low mileage on tires) 245/45, 18 in wheels, 5 x 4.75 bolt pattern. Fits most GM vehicles. (Sell together or will separate) $650 940-594-4837. TRANSFER CASE for 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee, $40 or best offer. Call 940-686-2352

DR-C Classifieds DentonRC.com

Over 130 Pre-Owned Vehicles in Stock

CERT

THANKSGIVING ! HOLIDAY SALE!

4984 S. Interstate 35E Denton, TX

4x4!

IFIED

2011 Chevrolet Corvette 7K mi, 6.2L V-8, RWD, $38,989, Stk # 102083

2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS 26K mi, 2.4L I-4, 4-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 007839

2013 Mazda Mazda3 i SV 142 mi, 2.0L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 753212

2011 Ford F -150 XLT Crew Cab 24K mi, 3.5L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, 2WD, $24,995, Stk # A85294

2013 Dodge Challenger R/T 6K mi, 5.7L V-8, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, Stk # 684144

CERT

2008 Dodge Ram 1500 ST Reg Cab $11,437

2011 Dodge Challenger SE 23K mi, 3.6L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk # 510258

48K mi, 3.7L V-6, RWD, Stk # 120964

IFIED

2009 Chrysler 300C C HEMI 77K mi, 5.7L V-8, 5-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk # 565340

2013 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring 43 mi, 2.0L I-4, 6-Spd Manual, FWD, Stk # 747700

65K mi, 2.5L I-4, Continuously Variable, FWD, Stk # 516452

2011 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS SUV 71K mi, 2.4L I-4, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 014259

2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Premium $7,487 4.6L V-8, 4-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk # 654354

2004 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible 54K mi, 5.7L V-8, RWD, Stk #130738

2011 Toyota Camry LE 33K mi, 2.5L I-4, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 706991

2012 Dodge Journey R/T 25K mi, 3.6L V-6, Multi-Speed Auto, FWD. Stk # 310749

2008 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LT $13,551

IFIED

2010 Dodge Nitro SXT 62K mi, 3.7L V-6, Auto, 2WD. Stk # 125978.

CERT

2008 Mazda CX-9 Grand Touring $13,999

2013 Kia Soul Hatchback 3K mi, 2.0L I-4, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 515342

88K mi,3.7L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, FWD. Stk # 137223

2008 Honda CR-V EX-L $13,999

IFIED

2011 Acura TL 51K mi, 3.7L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, AWD, Stk # 000137

2013 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring 71 miles, 2.0L I-4, 6-Spd Manual, FWD, Stk # 751328

CERT

72K mi, 2.4L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD. Stk # 035035

2011 Hyundai Elantra Limited 51K mi, 1.8L I-4l, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 114163

IFIED

2012 Honda Accord EXL 35K mi, 2.4L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 045855

2013 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring 92 miles, 2.0L I-4, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 751805

2013 Dodge Challenger RT 803 miles, 5.7L V-8, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, Stk # 742049

4x4!

2005 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited $13,929

2013 Mazda CX-5 Grand Touring 34K mi, 2.0L I-4, 6 spd auto, FWD. Stk # 113177

2012 FIAT 500 Sport Hatchback 32K mi, 1.4L I-4, FWD, Stk # 310488

DIES EL!

2010 Dodge Ram 3500 Laramie Crew Cab 23K mi, 6.7L I-6, 4WD, Diesel, $42,995, Stk # 137632

2011 Toyota Highlander Limited 30K mi, 3.5L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, $29,995, Stk # 026176

2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 57K mi, 3.8L V-6, 4WD, Stk # 594304

2008 Jeep Wrangler 2010 Dodge Ram 1500 SLTSahara Crew Cab 3.8LV-8, V-6,Multi-Speed 4WD, 71K mi, 4.7L Auto, Stk # 594304 2WD, $17,852, Stk # 141852

4x4!

2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 49K mi, 3.8L V-6, 4WD. Stk # 183198

2010 Ford F-150 Lariat Crew Cab 58K mi, 5.4L V-8, 6-Spd Auto, 4WD, Stk # E53601

4x4!

2009 Hummer H3 Hx3 80K mi, 3.7L I-5, 4WD, Stk # 116484

2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab 24K mi, 5.3L V-8, Auto, 4WD, $24,995, Stk # 215216

2010 Ford F-150 XLT Crew Cab 79K mi, 4.6L V-8, 6-Spd Auto, 4WD, $22,900, Stk # D32542

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 28K mi, 5.7L V-8, Auto 4WD, Stk # 722262

2012 Infiniti QX56 23K mi, 5.6L V-8, 7-Spd Auto, 4WD, Stk # 020570

2012 Ford Explorer XLT 24K mi, 3.5L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, 2WD, $25,998, Stk# A25128

2013 Chevrolet Avalanche LS Crew Cab 11K mi, 5.3L V-8, 6 spd auto, 2WD. Stk # 260241

2010 Dodge Ram 1500 ST Quad Cab 59K mi, 3.7L V-6, Auto, 2WD, Stk # 249853

2011 Dodge Durango 63K mi, 3.6L V-6, Auto, RWD, $20,995, Stk # 740265

RAP

TOR

2010 Ford F-150 SVT Raptor Super Cab 51K mi, 5.4L V-8, 4WD. Stk # 362710

2011 Dodge Durango Express 49K mi, 3.6L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, RWD, $20,489, Stk # 692728

4x4!

125K mi, 4.0L I-6, 4WD, Stk # 317021

2009 Hyundai Sonata GLS $11,234 83K mi, 2.4L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 527739

2003 Ford F-150 SuperCrew XLT $10,999 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Navi Hatchback 8K mi, 2.5L I-5, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 607322

2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 8K mi, 3.6L V-6, 6-Spd Man, 4WD, Stk # 557521

4x4!

61K mi, 4.2L I-6, 4-Spd Auto, 2WD, Stk # 169612

CERT 2012 Chevrolet Camaro LS 35K mi, 3.6L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk # 127069

2008 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner Dbl Cab 87K mi, 4.0L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, 2WD, Stk # 057548

2010 Nissan Altima S $13,861

2008 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 LT Crew Cab 54K mi, 5.3L V-8, 4-Spd Auto, 2WD, Stk # 116020

4x4

MANAGER’S SPECIALS! 2010 Dodge Charger SE 51K mi, 2.7L V-6, Auto, RWD, Stk # 214684

KURYAKYN TAN HANDLEBAR GRIPS FITS 82 & UP GOLDWINGS NEW $15 940-458-4616

Overstocked Pre-Owned Sale

Luxury, Trucks, Cars, & SUVs

888-717-4734

1995 Chevy 3/4 Ton Extended Cab 8cyl 350. 282,500 mi, Automatic, Custom Front Bumper with Cow Pushers. 5th Wheel included with purchase. Kenwood stereo with 10 disc CD Changer under back seat. $3500. 940-391-3274.

HUGE

Choose from all different makes & models! ClassicOfDentonUsedCars.com

2 Mountain Bikes 1-26 inch ladies 1-24 inch mens Both for $65.00 call John in Aubrey 940-765-3591 Girls Blue Ironhorse. Like new. $50. 940-390-0703 or 940-391-3880 kimberlykbarnett@aol.com MOUNTAIN BIKE Freespirit 4000 -- Red. Good Shape $90. 940-465-4075

91K mi, 4.6L V-8, 4-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk # B72490

4x4! 2010 Dodge Ram 1500 ST Quad Cab 74K mi, 5.7L V-8, Multi-Speed Auto, 4WD, Stk #181374

4x4

DIES

EL!

2008 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Quad Cab 56K mi, 6.7L I-6, 4WD, Diesel, $29,995, Stk # 250265

4x4! 2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 5K mi, 3.6L V-6, 6 spd manual, 4WD. Stk # 650265 K3

Denton Record-Chronicle

2 Brand New 12 volt, 12 AH SLA 250 Faston Batteries. Bought for Electric Scooter. Now I discover the controller is shot. Trying to recover 1/2 PRICE $65 for both of these New batteries. 940-3820327. (2) HONDA MOTORCYCLE RADIO ANTENNAS USED EXCELLENT CONDITION $20 EA 940-458-4616 3 OIL FILTERS FOR HONDA GOLDWING & OTHERS $12. 940-458-4616.

1995 Jeep Cherokee. Over 200K mi. Good Work Car. $1200 OBO. 940-230-7015, Karen. 1995 Jeep Cherokee. Over 200K mi. Good Work Car. $1200 OBO. 940-230-7015, Karen. I BUY RUNNING CARS - CASH NOW! UP TO $3000 Prestige Motors 315 Ft. Worth Dr. 940-382-7700.

NO CREDIT CHECK NO HASSLE FINANCING MANY LATE MODEL CARS, TRUCKS, SUV’S WWW.BMGAUTOGROUP.COM WWW.BMGAUTOSALES.COM CALL US TODAY 940-626-8000. NEW LOCATION 940-627-1470.

A&A CYCLES Used ATVs, UTVs, SxS, Golf Carts & Motorcycles. 534 S. Elm, Denton 940-300-5377 HONDALINE GL 1200 SERVICE MANUAL CD $15 940-458-4616

LCD DIGITAL DASH FOR HONDA GL 1200 1984-1987 GOOD USED CONDITION $40 940-458-4616 PANASONIC RADIO W/TAPE DECK FOR HONDA GL 1200 1984-1987 WORKS GREAT W/ ALL KNOBS EXCELLENT CONDITION $150 940-458-4616

Tires- 4 New 4-ply Tires and Rims. Never Used. For a Kawasaki Mule. 23x11.00/10. $300 or $90 each. 940-458-7122.

HUFFINES KIA 940-321-2504

Absolute Top Dollar Paid! Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, Wanted Running or Not! Call 940-453-5996 A-IMPORT AUTO Top Dollar for your Car.Truck, Junked & Salvage Vehicles. Free towing. 940-381-1173 Denton

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE 2 years minimum experience. Must be HVAC certified. On Call. Reliable transportation, basic tools of the trade. Neat & clean in appearance. Good verbal & written communication. Must pass background check. Apply in person 301 Coronado Dr, in Denton, no phone calls

Casework Supervisor Position, full-time. Bachelor’s degree in social work or related field, experience in volunteer supervision. Flexible scheduling and transportation necessary. Submit applica2009-2014 “Best Companies tion from website (www.casadento to Work for in Texas” n.org) to application@casadenton. NORTHSTAR BANK DATCU is always hiring org or by mail to CASA of Denton EOE. Openings are listed at friendly, skilled employees to County, 614 N. Bell Avenue, www.nstarbank.com “Careers” join our family! Denton, TX 76209. Bobcat Operator and Laborer Specifically searching for: CELL PHONE WORKERS for Grade Crew must have Valid Systems Programmer $8.50 to $10 per hour Driver’s License. 940-240-1033 or Call Center Rep 1st & 2nd shifts. Email careers@ecstx.com Maintenance FALCON STAFFING 7650 S. I-35E Tellers 817-491-5991 Corinth, Texas 76210 CACDC is hiring Apply online datcu.org. EOE 940-312-7347 Family Services Coordinator Denton County MHMR Center Certified Medical to conduct forensic interviews ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT Request for Application and coordinate social services. Experienced Bookkeeper , Assistant Job description & application Accounts Payable, Vendor DCMHMR is seeking applications can be found at needed for busy cardiology Reconciliation, Filing and various http://www.cacdc.org/contact/ for the Contract position that propractice. Phlebotomy, EKG, projects. Excel required. Referenvides Family Partner/Advocacy employment-internships/ ETT, and holter experience ces required, and will be checked. services for the legal authorized Bilingual preferred. preferred. Must have excellent Vehicle Title clerk experience Representative of the child or customer service skills, and preferred. Must be extremely adolescent with mental illness CAC for Denton Co. is hiring FT professional appearance. detail oriented, professional, and who are receiving services with Community Outreach Coord. service oriented. Email resume: the Center. To request RFA for community educ. & volunteer Fax resume to 972-434-7501 brenda@cyclecenterofdenton.com mgmt. Bachelor’s degree req., 2 packet, call Contracts Mgr @ City of Denton 940-565-5263. Application is due A great place to work! AA/EOE yrs. non-profit development or vol. Employment Opportunities by 4pm on December 6, 2013. mgmt. exp. pref. Bilingual a plus. Texas Woman’s University Apply Online! Job description & application Denton County MHMR "Careers at TWU " www.dentonjobs.com can be found at Direct Support Staff Team www.twu.edu CLASS A CDL DRIVERS , STEP http://www.cacdc.org/contact/ Lead, RN, Licensed Drivers - $2500 sign-on bonus! DECK DRIVERS AND OWNER employment-internships/ Professional Counselor, Case Heavy Haul O/O’s. Up to 78% of OPERATORS WANTED Management, Community freight bill plus FSC! CARE GIVERS Needed. CALL 940-368-7432. Support, Direct Care, CDL-A. Company positions 24 Hour Live-in Senior Care Crisis and more! available. 2 yrs exp hauling Phone answered Call 940-565-5287 or Concrete Finisher oversize freight req. Tues-Sat. 8 am - 6:30 pm www.dentonmhmr.org Visit 1 year experience concrete 1-800-835-9471. Call 940-783-4240 finishing; wall finisher Denton Family Medicine Clinic preferred; competitive wages; seeking Medical Assistant. 972.294.5000, May apply at Bilingual a plus. 661 Shahan Prairie Road, FAX resumes to 940-442-6574. Little Elm Texas, Providing Quality Services for Individuals Driver--FT Wrecker Driver. Must or send resume to live in Denton & be able to obtain with Developmental Disabilities agarcia@haywardbaker.com TDLR license 940-384-9866 apply EOE 8:30-5 at 2008 Metro St, Denton

Innovative Outcomes, Inc.

Best Prices Paid! We Buy Cars Running or Not Denton area. 940-390-5144

**Positions Available**

Construction Labor

Full-Time and Part-Time

Competitive wages with overtime; Legal documents required; drug screening; no criminal background

Shifts Available: Evenings – Overnight – Weekends

Application may be filled at 661 E. Shahan Prairie Road, Little Elm, Tx 75068. 972-294-5000. EEO

Direct Support Personnel business opportunites

203

ATTENTION Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for advertising content. Consideration should be given before making a financial committment. Please be 150 Trailers for sale/rent! aware of long distance chargFin/credit cards. We Buy es, application fees, & credit trailers! We sell car dollies card info you provide. horse hay and bailing wire! Aubrey Trailers 940-365-2111 Books/lists of jobs do not guarantee employment or that ap1 small tilt TRAILER $150 plicants will be qualified for 1 medium size tilt TRAILER $350. jobs listed. Call 940-597-3560 5x10 Trailer.Bulldog Hitch. All Lights Work. $500. 940-442-1166.

Grassperson Landscape needs 13 temp Landscape Laborer $9.35 hr & $14.03 hr OT M-F 8AM-5PM Maintain lawns using hand/power tools, plant, seasonal color change, trimming, fall cleanup and new landscape install from 3/1/14 - 12/31/14 in the Denton County area. No experience required and minimum OTJ training provided. Mail resumes to 1565 West Main St Ste 208-255 Lewisville TX 75067- No drop ins please. Transportation provided to jobsite from central location Possibility of performance based raise.

Competitive Wages & Benefits Apply in person: 1475 S. Trinity Rd. Denton, TX 76208 940-387-1508 EOE

Employee Orientation Begins 12/16! LA

EARN UP TO 40% PROFIT + BONUSES, No Experience Required, Simple & Easy, No $ Down, Great Opportunity. 940-765-2555

Drivers: Don’t get hypnotized by the highway, come to a place where there’s a higher standard! Up to $2K sign on, Avg $65/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport 888-202-0004 Drivers: Excellent Benefits & Bonus Program! Earn $.425$.525cpm. Haul Flatbed loads for Trinity Logistics Group. CDL-A, 2yrs exp. EOE/AA 800-533-7862 or www.trinitytrucking.com Drivers needed Class A CDL, with Tanker endorsement preferred. Call Mon thru Fri 8am-5pm only 940-736-0758.

Drivers: Pam Transport! Company Drivers & Owner Operators Wanted! No Touch Freight, 90% Drop & Hook, dedicated opportunities available. Call David: 855-8984215. Also seeking Recent Grads. Call Lavonna 877-440-7890 Apply Online: www.driveforpamtransport .com

COUPON

Prestige Motor Sales Denton – 3 locations

NOW HIRING Customer Service Agents For Day Shift

$200 off Down Payment Units $695 - $1000 Down

$300 off Down Payment Units above $1000 Down

Sedans, SUV’s, Vans, Small & Large PU Lease Payments from 12-21 months. Down Pymts start @ $400. Must Present Coupon. Exp: 12/25/2013.

Bilingual (English & Spanish) preferred Must have HS diploma/GED Pass drug test/criminal background check Full Time & Part Time available

315 Ft. Worth Dr * 419 Ft. Worth Dr * E University & Mayhill Rd

107 S. HWY 287 DECATUR, TX 76234

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Apply at www.callgti.com/contact-us/careers or Call (940) 384-2400

311 N. HWY 287 DECATUR, TX 76234

Now 2 Locations in Decatur! No Credit Check Bad Credit - No Credit - No Problem Hassle Free Financing Report to Credit Bureau Many Clean & Reliable Cars, Trucks, SUVs in Inventory

Heavy Equipment Operator w/ CDL Class A for general contractor. Trackhoe & backhoe. 5 yrs. experience. Full Time, permanent position, benefits. Call 940-387-3275.

(940) 626-8000 or (940) 627-1470

EVENING JOB

HIGHEST PAY IN THE DEDICATED FLEET $1000 SIGN-ON BONUS!

Denton ISD Hires

Route Drivers, Extracurricular Trip Drivers & Monitors

Apply • online at www.dentonisd.org • call 940-369-0371

Insurance Agency has a position available in Denton,TX Personal Lines P & C Inside Sales Position Independent Agency Licensed & Experience in insurance a must. M-F 8-5 Great Pay & Benefits Position available immediately Please send resume to info@rameyking.com Or call 940-382-9691

Henkels & McCoy is seeking an experienced LINE PERSON or LABORER EL FENIX to work with aerial telephone line at WINSTAR CASINO Now hiring crew. Class A CDL is highly at time of employment. Cooks, Bartenders, preferred Office located in Lewisville, Texas. Please call 972- 512-2943 & Servers A growing Denton law firm for additional information and Flexible hrs, good pay. Worth the is seeking a application. EEO drive! Apply in person or call 580-276-8586 PARALEGAL Henkels & McCoy is seeking with at least 3 years’ experience experienced FIELD MECHANIC for jobsite construction equipment. in real estate transactions. Great opportunity at a friendly firm. DFW Metroplex. Please send your resume Telephone salespeople for 12th Please fill out application at with references to annual Denton Area, Coupon 515 Huffines Boulevard, lawfirmdenton@gmail.com book fundraiser benefiting HS Lewisville. 972.512.2900 EEO Booster Clubs. Good weekly pay, Job Opening: Church Nursery flexible eve and weekend hrs. Worker Oak Grove United Call 940-243-9161 M-F 10a-8p Methodist Church (On FM 720 Just South of Highway 380). Five Star Orthodontic Lab Goal: To provide safe, secure, needs ENTRY LEVEL LAB HIRING! nurturing, clean and efficient care TECHNICIAN. Will train. Full & part time Teaching posito our nursery-age children. Call 940-898-9900. tions working with preschool & Job Requirements: Growing Call Center school age children. Must be *18 years of age or older Multiple positions available professional with outgoing per- *Hours: 8:45 am -11:30am on W/ Training classes weekly sonality, have experience Sunday; other hours may be Part-time & Full-time shifts avail working in the classroom & ref- available for special services. Guaranteed Hourly Rate w/ erences. Call for appointment *Charecteristics:Caring Bonuses & Incentives 940-387-6414 or 940-390-7314 ,dependable, experienced Paid Weekly with children. Call 940/323-2694 to apply Home Health is seeking If interested, please contact LIASION/MARKETER with health Pastor Liz. For questions care experience. Home Health regarding the position, call her at GTI Care of North Central Texas 972-948-5984 or email at Apply at http://www.callgti.com (940) 683-3300 revmoen@gmail.com /contact-us/careers Fax: (940) 683-3302 Email: Haul Truck Driver needed hhcofnct@embarqmail.com for local DFW area. CDL required. Will train. HOME HEALTH JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Call 940-382-6020. *Machine Operator/Mfg Healthcare *Forklift Operators PRN, RN’s and Cross Timbers Rehab and *Welders Healthcare Center is seeking *Order Pickers/Packers LVN’s (NORTH a Licensed Nursing Home AdminVisit our web site at istrator for our 120 bed facility. DFW/DENTON) OnTrack Staffing for all Qualified candidates must be liLewisville based Home Health positions. censed in the state of Texas, mini- Agency needs experienced RN’s (940) 442-6550 mum of 4 years of experience in and LVN’s to provide skilled nursthe Long Term health Care indus- ing services to home-based pa- K-Double-K 6 temp Landscape latry, have excellent leadership and tients in North DFW/Denton area. borer $10.72 hr & $16.08 hr OT management experience. RN’s MUST HAVE AT LEAST 6 M-F 8AM-5PM use hand/power We are also seeking the following MONTHS CURRENT EXPERI- tools to maintain lawns, dig holes full-time positions: ENCE WITH COMPLETION OF and trenches, lay sod & plant. Involves bending, stooping, lifting OASIS DOCUMENTATION. and stretching on a frequent basis *Licensed Social Worker MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH from 3/15/14 - 11/15/14 in the * CNAs (6-2 & 10-6 shifts) PATIENT ADMISSION, Wise county area. 3 months expe* CNA--Weekend Doubles RE-CERTIFICATION AND rience required and minimum OTJ * Dietary Cook & Dietary Aide DISCHARGE PROCESS. training provided. Mail resumes to Excellent Benefits: 100% paid 427 Aqua Way Bridgeport TX Vacation/Sick. We also offer volLVN’S MUST ABLE TO 76426- No drop ins please. Must untary: Medical/Dental/Vision/ DEMONSTRATE CURRENT be able to lift 75 lbs daily, working 401k. STD/LTD, Life Insurance & HOME HEALTH SKILLED in hot/cold/humid weather, standAD&D. NURSING AND OFFICE ing for long periods of time Must EXPERIENCE. EXCELLENT pass employer paid post hire drug Please apply at: COMMUNICATION SKILLS. test No felony charges. Transpor3315 Cross Timbers Road, ABILITY TO WORK WITH tation provided to jobsite from Flower Mound, TX 75028. PHYSICIAN OFFICES, AND Phone: 972-724-0996, PATIENT/FAMILY MEMBERS central location Possibility of Email or fax Resume to BOTH POSITIONS REQUIRE performance based raise. Apuentes@Nexion-health.com RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION, KITCHEN Fax: 414-368-4815 FLEXIBILITY WITH HELPER/DISHWASHER EOE M/F/D/V SCHEDULING. Fax resume to: Independent retirement 214-764-9161 community in Denton seeking Health Services Specialist I highly motivated, energetic Juvenile Health HOUSEKEEPER -- FT/PT individual. Must be able to Retirement community in Denton work in a high paced environHealth Services Specialist I seeking a Housekeeper ment, complete tasks in a Performs basic health care Duties include cleaning aparttimely manner. Criminal backtasks in the care and security ments, common areas, laundry & ground check is required. of Juvenile Inmates. serving meals. Strong attendance Apply at 2820 Wind River HS Diploma/GED and Tx DL and background check required. Lane. No Calls. req. 1 yr related exp. Or EMT, APPLY IN PERSON Med Asst., Reg Pharm Tech MAINTENANCE PERSON River Ln, Denton. Must be able to obtain TX Jailer 2820 Wind needed Tues & Thurs for NO phone calls! Certification within 1 year. apartments in Valley View Tx. Must have own tools. IMMEDIATE OPENING for Apply at 940-726-3798 or 940-665-0501 PATIENT CARE ASSOCIATE dentoncounty.com/jobs Scheduling and insurance Make $16-$18/hr, M-F, LVN 10p-6a authorization experience required. cleaning houses! CNA 2-10 SIGN ON BONUS Prior imaging experience a plus. Own transportation. Denton Rehab & Nursing Center Email resume to Please call 214-855-7189. 2229 N. Carroll Blvd, Denton jmcgehee.mdi@gmail.com MEDICAL SECRETARY , full time, immediate, entry level, mature, responsible, dependable, attention to detail. Fax Resume 940-383-1499.

• Starting pay is 40 cpm PLUS accessorial pay • Multiple Dedicated Accounts • CSA Friendly Equipmnt • BCBS Insurance & Much More! • Must have a CDL-A & 1 yr T/T exp & 1 mo. flatbed exp • Look online for job - Grand Prairie

Paid Training for Class B CDL, Driving Rate $13.00+ Hr (after training), School Holidays Off, Paid Personal/Sick Leave, Teacher Retirement Service, Child Ride Along Program... • Times vary depending on Route Assignment and Trip Availability • Must pass pre-employment physical, drug screen and criminal background check • Possess acceptable driving record for driver positions

Come By and See Us! Trade-Ins Welcome! www.bmgautosales.com www.bmgautogroup.com Email: bmgauto1@yahoo.com

DRIVER Wanted: Heavy Equipment Hauler with 3 years experience hauling up to 100,000 pounds. Bonus twice a year. Weekly show up to work pay guarantee. Contact 214-460-6307 to apply

888-WORK-4-US

AVERITTcareers.com

Equal Opportunity EmployerLA

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for advertising content. Be aware of licenses/ insurances needed or required by law to perform certain services or before purchasing certain services

DENTON SAND & GRAVEL, INC. WE DELIVER We Can Also Load Your Pickup, Truck, or Trailer. All Types of Rock, Sand, Gravel, & Road Base. Excellent Top Soil, Compost, Blended Soils & Mulch. Roads & Driveways Built.

Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for ad content. State Law requires child care providers to obtain permit from DFPS (Tx Dept of Family & Protective Svcs) to provide child care outside Steve & Paula Shackelford of a child’s home. Daycare providIn Denton Call 940-566-4664 ers must comply with applicable Toll Free Call 1-800-321-3322 state & local licensing laws before Credit Cards Accepted placing ad. Consumers & daycare providers may learn more about licensing, regulation & permits re- Excavation, Materials, Hauling quired to operate child care in TX at http://www.dfps.state.tx.us / Serving Denton for over 27 yrs Road/Drive Construction, Building Pads, Ponds, Arenas, Demo, Haul Off, Dozer, Backhoe, Bobcat. Sand/Gravel, Road base, DANIELSON Top Soil, Compost, CONCRETE (Green) Soil Amendment, Organic Dust Control, All types of Concrete & Fully Insured. 940-387-3275 Asphalt Work! Slabs, Drives, Patios & Excavation. Commer••••••••••••••••••••••• cial & Residential Free Estimates! Visa & Mastercard Bartel Trucking Accepted 940-391-3830 Darrel McMorris-- House & Barn Slabs, Driveways, Patios, pool Decks, Tear out, tractor work 29 yrs experience 817-994-0642

Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for advertising content. Be aware of licenses/ insurances needed or required by law to perform certain services or before purchasing certain services

& Excavating • Top Soil • Compost Arena, Mortar, Cushion sand Flex Base • Septic Rock Tractor, Blade, Backhoe Site Work • House Pads Driveways • Roads Owners-Don & Vicky Bartel 940-479-8148 MC/VI/DI/AE

Shackelford Driveway Construction *Gravel Drives *Culverts* *Parking Areas *Roads* Installed or Resurfaced Best Quality Workmanship Affordable Pricing 940-390-4031

B & B GRADING Rock Driveways, Yard Drainage, Post Holes, Mowing, Ponds. 940-391-1986

100% SPLIT SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD $300 per cord delivered. Call 940-668-8840

AAA FREE HAULING (for salvage in most cases) WILLIE HUDSPETH 940-465-4321

Capital Roofing

A Fall Special!

Call 940-383-0338 or 972-539-3848

PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS Int $75rm, ext $800; remodel We leave Nothing by the Curb-projects, texture, faux glazing; Anderson Lawn Sprinklers . Celia’s House Cleaning We take away what we trim & cut! 15 yrs exp, guaranteed jobs! Design, Install & Repair. Quality service you can Trim, Remove, Brace, Free estimate 940-300-6860 Visa/MC/Disc. TX LI#8773, count on! Wk/biwkly/mo. Lot Clearing, Insured. OC’S HEAVY AGED SPLIT ARTISTIC SERVICES 940-479-2247 972-822-1805 13 years exp. Refs avail. Ins & Free Estimate. OAK. Pick up little or more, Murals, custom artwork, faux bonded. $15 off 1st service! Large Tree Experts. Got Sprinkler Problems? Local. Serving Denton 30+yrs. finish, paint effects, signage & Superior Housekeeping Serv. 940-367-1239; 940-482-6545 TJS LAWN Call Me! I Can Help! Doug Reedy Jr. 940-597-2013. more. UNT Grad 940-368-1529 940-594-8035 or 940-206-3889 We know you have a choice-Repairs & Modifications We offer commercial/residential www.jameshineman.com Thank you for Choosing us! 940-391-0804 LI#6922 lawn service, we also do stone All American Painting & work, tree trimming and tree reALL TYPES OF FENCES Remodeling Int. Ext., Stain, Faux Joe The Garage Door Man moval, bush trimming, tractor/skid REPAIRS -- STAINING ANDERSON patch & repairs. 17+ yrs exp. Free Doors & Openers Repaired steer work, stone patios, NEW CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE estimates 940-442-4545 EVANS TILE COMPANY New Installs trash/debris clean up. TJs Lawn 35 yrs experience. DESIGN & 940-367-5123 Service is insured and is also a FREE ESTIMATES -- INSURED Shower Repair & Remodel. INSTALLATION member of the Better Business Tubs. Floors. 469-323-7545 Creative landscape plans, Bureau. We Take text messages Denton Publishing assumes no installation, renovation, stone anytime and answer the phone responsibility for advertising conDenton Publishing assumes no work, patios, ret. walls, seasonal Monday-Saturday. PLEASE tent. Be aware of licenses/ responsibility for advertising con- color, clean-ups, lawn maint., tree CALL/TEXT TODAY!!!! insurances needed or required by tent. Be aware of licenses/ & shrub trimming, sprinkler & Or visit us at law to perform certain services or insurances needed or required by drainage systems. All your lawn & Tree Trimming/Removal www.tjslawnservice.com before purchasing certain services law to perform certain services or ADVANCE-FEE LOANS Haul-Offs Stump Grinding landscape needs. 940-230-5908 before purchasing certain services /CREDIT OFFERS OFF-DUTY FIREFIGHTER 20+ yrs exp, many references It’s illegal for companies doing Free Estimates. 940-595-6717. Member BBB Visa/MC/Disc business by phone to promise you 940-479-2247, 817-707-9045 PROFESSIONAL TREE a loan & ask you to pay for it beSERVICE. Tree Trim, fore they deliver. For info., call 1st in Customer Satisfaction Removal, Free Estimate. toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP All American Tree Services LANGSTON’S Handyman John 940-382-1000. Public service msg from Denton I do tile, wood floors, minor elecDid you know climbing live Publishing Co& Fed Trade Comm. tric. Build fences, decks, tape and Flower Beds Only Atlas Const est1975 trees with spikes could Kill GILL’S LAWN SERVICE STUMP GRINDING them? STOP THE TORTURE bed & paint940-390-9989 Insured Cut trees, fence repair/bldg, mow, Weed & Mulch. Trim Shrubs. Denton Facebook.com Prompt Service ON TREES AND GO GREEN edge, weedeat, flower beds, trim Clean Ups. -- Rake Leaves. 940-594-0374, 940-387-3230 Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES Fully insured. 10 years experience bushes, rake leaves, free estimate Bldg, Remodels, In/Ext, Painting, Denton Publishing assumes no Call Jeff (940) 390-1168 in Denton County and 15% Sr discount Tile, Stone, Baths, Kitchens, responsibility for advertising surrounding areas. Expert in high 940-442-1440 or 940-442-1252 Cabinets, Vinyl & Alum. Wincontent. Please be aware of Ken 940-206-8615 risk removals. Stump grinding, dows, Pergolas, Patio Covers, stabilizing, trimming, topping, wind firewood measurements: Lite House Repair & Decks, Vinyl & Alum Siding, seamCord of firewood = 128 cu.ft. Handyman Services prune, structure prune, lot less gutters, A+ accredited w/BBB (8 ft long X 4 ft wide X 4 ft high) PRESERVE MEMORIES Inside & Outside clearing. We do shrubs too. 1/2 cord of firewood = 64 cu.ft. Convert 8-16mm/super 8 film/ Free Estimate 940-395-0549 moving 10% Senior Discount 1300 pics/slides/negs/videos/ 24 Hour Emergency Service AAA Firewood David Estes GHS MOVING, $39/hr records-discs 940-231-5889 specializing seasoned oak, pecan, 2 Men, 17ft Truck, Same Day 940-395-1065 hickory, peach, mesquite, pinion. Service. Local & Long Distance. YOUR STUFF. REMODEL & REPAIRS All Credit & Debit Cards Accepted 214-545-7452 . ONLINE AND ON SALE. Painting, Decks, Ceramic Tile, 940-284-WOOD (9663) Make Ready, Tile & Wood Floors Delivery Available Sandron Enterprises CLEAN UP SERVICE FAST. SECURE. mowing 1305 35 years exp. 940-735-1642 BEST RATE FIRE WOOD Clean up Garages, Yards, 24/7 ACREAGE SERVICES Abundant Grace Remodeling. Apt Stack $20, 1/2 Ricks:$45 Barns, Brush & Junk. Scrap Tractor Mowing, Plowing, Perfection is my goal and Ricks:$85, Cords: $170 Metal & Junk Vehicles Hauled Seeding, Fertilizing, Spraying, One call does it All! $20 delivery charge Free. Free Estimates. 7 days DentonRC.com/ads Aerating, Tilling 940-482-6578 940-367-7823. 940-230-8503 Call 940-321-2811. #1 Grade Seasoned Oak Firewood 1/2 Cord $140 - Full Cord $250, free delivery 940-479-2247 or 972-822-1805

TREES INC

Sunday, December 1, 2013

job lists

Needed Dispatcher for Specialized Transportation . Must know Heavy Equipment and DFW area streets, roads, etc. Contact 214-460-6307. NEED HD CERT. MECHANIC. ELECTIRCAL EXPERIENCE A MUST. PART TIME OK. 817-269-0880

Denton Record-Chronicle

340

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Police Officer

$51,134 -- $56,247 Annually Job Description and Requirements Available on our website

APPLY ONLINE AT www.highlandvillage.org Human Resources 1000 Highland Village Rd Highland Village TX 75077 Phone: 972-899-5087 EOE

LOOKING FOR WORK: FAITH BASE CAREGIVER NORTHSTAR BANK DESIRES WORK CARING FOR Full & Part-Time Tellers SPECIAL NEEDS OR ELDERLY. in the Denton Area. LITE HOUSEKEEPING,DAY, Experience required, EOE. EVENING OR NITES.MINIMUM 4 Resume to Jobs@nstarbank.com HOURS. OWN TRANSPORTAFor details go to: TION. HAVE REFERENCES. www.nstarbank.com, “Careers” Prelude Homes needs 14 temp PLEASE CALL 940-566-1368 landscape laborer $9.35 hr & Now accepting applications Mature Dependable Woman will $14.03 hr OT M-F 8AM-5PM use for Fuel Desk Cashiers, Care for You or Your Family hand/power tools to maintain Deli Cashiers and Prep Cooks lawns, lay sod & plant Involves Member In Your Home. for our Deli inside the Store. bending, stooping, lifting and References. Must be able to work any shift stretching on a frequent basis Unemployed and out of work in a 24 hour period. 936-714-1083 from 2/14/14 to 11/13/14 in the Please apply in person @ Denton County area. No experiUnemployed and out of work. Denton Travel Center ence required and minimum OTJ Seeking Employment: Caregiver 6420 North I-35 Denton, Tx training provided. Mail resumes to 76207 exit 471. Responding ap- 3960 W. Crescent Way Frisco TX Customized Services and hours. Personal care, house keeping , plicants please ask for Marsha. 75034- No drop ins please. Must transportation, companionship, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. be able to work in hot/cold weathrunning errands. Twelve years er and lift 50 lbs daily. TransportaNOW HIRING Electrical Caregiver experience. Kind, tion provided to jobsite from cenHelpers. 3-5 yr. Minimum caring, dependable and tral location Possibility of performExperience. Some Travel reasonable. Available to start ance based raise. Required. 469-203-7944. working immediately. Reliable transportation with NOW HIRING FOR LOCAL Sally Beauty Company insurance. Trained in CPR. DENTON COMPANY To inquire about Call any time 940-230-7891 Immediate Opening s for open positions go to ask for Marie. Machine Operators www.sallybeauty.com Welders Unemployed LMSW needs p/t Fitter Welders Seasonal Employment work: Caregiver; basic tax & Assemblers 1st & 2nd Shifts bookkeeping; computer data Maintenance Mechanics Order Pullers Pick/Pack entry; office and home Forklift Operators Hour Personnel 940-566-6300. cleaning/organizing; Must be Willing to Work senior/pet/house/horse care and Any Shift. Call Today! sitting. Professional, excellent ref940-312-7347. erences. $10/hr., 2hr min. Jean: regina.schmidt2011@yahoo.com NOW HIRING or 940-297-5933. Need extra Christmas $$$$ Climate controlled warehouse Denton area Day shift $8.00/ Mid shift $8.70 See Careers at TWU at Call today and work today www.twu.edu Hurry jobs are going fast!! WANT TO BE A FIREFIGHTER? All TWU positions require in Less Than 6 Months? background checks. Texas Commission on Affirmative Action/Equal Fire Protection and EMT cert. Opportunity Employer 7650 S. I-35E V.A. approved. Enroll now for Corinth, Texas 76210 Se Necesitan Trabajadres para classes! Write: Haz-Co, 940-312-7347 Construccion exelente pago y PO Box 3063, Sherman, TX tiempo extra se requiere 75091 or call 903-564-3862 permiso legal para trabajar y pasar examen de droga, no Order Pullers, Assemblers, tener historial criminal Bonduris Music • Lessons now Stockers -- 1st and 2nd shift Puede llenar aplicación en: on all inst’s & all styles of guitar. $9.00 per hour 661 E. Shahan Prairie Road, Student bands. Try our $50 "no Apply today Little Elm, Tx 75068. strings" special 940-320-6023 401 East Corporate Drive 972-294-5000. EEO suite 102 Lewisville TX 75057 Telephone Sales earn up to $22/hr plus bonuses. Must Outreach livestock for 406 have own transportation. sale or trade Please call Cindy at Health Services 940-483-8548. has Immediate Openings for The ALG Corp needs 14 temp PERSONAL CARE Landscape laborer $9.35 hr & ATTENDENTS in the Sanger area to care for the $14.03 hr OT M-F 8AM-5PM use Horse & Tack Auction hand/power tools to maintain elderly and disabled in their 1st & Third Monday, homes. Must be 18+, will train the lawns, lay sod & plant Involves Next Sale Date: Mon, Dec 2nd, right candidate. Great 401K Plan, bending, stooping, lifting and 7pm. New & Used Tack, stretching on a frequent basis please call 903-893-8082 or Livestock & Other Farm Relatfrom 3/20/14 - 11/20/14 in the apply online at ed Items. Consignments Wanted. www.outreachhealth.com EOE Denton County area. 3 months Call for more info 940-367-5491 landscape laborer experience 940-627-3537, TX#8440 and minimum OTJ Parts Counterperson required www.calsales.net training provided. Mail resumes to If you have a love for lawn & 528 N. Cowan Ave. Lewisville TX garden equipment and all things 75057- No drop ins please. Must livestock supplies 412 mechanical then you need to look be able to stand on feet for long into this position. Lawn-Land of We buy, sell, trade & repair hours working in hot/cold/humid Denton is looking for applicants western saddles & tack. weather, and able to lift 50 lbs with experience in the retail sector many times daily. Must pass Weldon’s Saddle Shop, that understand that customer Bell & E. Hickory, Denton, employer paid post hire drug test service is the key to success. We No felony charges Transportation 940-382-1921 value our employees contributions provided to jobsite from central shop@weldonswestern.com and create a healthy environment location Possibility of performance to grow in. Our benefits package based raise. will impress you and our culture 3-PET CARRIERS: MEDIUM will win you over. Come join our The ALG Corp needs 6 temp LARGE & XTRA LARGE. store and see what sets us apart Landscape laborer $9.35 hr & 2-WIRE CAGES: MEDIUM from the rest! $14.03 hr OT M-F 8AM-5PM use & LARGE. WIRE EXERCISE Most importantly, we look for hand/power tools to maintain PEN. FROM $25. TO $55 individuals who exemplify our lawns, lay sod & plant Involves 940-368-0779 company values: Integrity, bending, stooping, lifting and Teamwork, Accountability, and BIRD HOUSES stretching on a frequent basis Honest Communication. 1 for Martins, from 2/20/14 - 12/20/14 in the Starting Wage is $512.50 per 2 for House Wrens & Denton County area. 3 months 47.5 hour work week. 2 for Blue Birds -- $10 each. landscape laborer experience Store Hours M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-1. required and minimum OTJ Pole for Purple Martin House, Qualifications holds all houses, $25. training provided. Mail resumes to *A High School Diploma or Highland Village 972-639-6789 528 N. Cowan Ave. Lewisville TX Equivalent 75057- No drop ins please. Must Cat Litter Box with Cover and *Proven Ability to Set and Ach- be able to stand on feet for long Handle. Used Once. ieve Sales Goals hours working in hot/cold/humid $10. *Demonstrated ability to devel- weather, and able to lift 50 lbs 940-566-1007. op relationships with custommany times daily. Must pass ers and coworkers Metal Pet Crate 24x24x36 employer paid post hire drug test *Knowledgeable and $25.00 No felony charges Transportation enthusiatic 940-387-1697 provided to jobsite from central *Strong organizational and location Possibility of performance follow-through skills based raise. *High Level of Ownership, acAKC Yorkie Puppies for Sale. countability and iniative Truck Driver CDL Class A Please call 940-367-0315. *A minimum of one (1) year of Home every night, 3 years Leave message if no answer. retail experience experience with truck & pup. *Basic mathematical principles Full time permanent position. Due to health ,must find good (adding, subtracting, multiply- Insurance. Call 940-387-3275. homes for my babies. FREE,very ing, dividing, and percentages) sweet,loving & gentle cats, 1-1/2 and application; yrs. Boys, Girls. 3 kittens, Truck Driver – Apply in person 714 Dallas 3 months old, Smoke /Choc. Drive. Bring Resume. Heavy Haul Construction Himilayan Markings, Boy & Girl, Equipment; Class A CDL Blonde , Blue Eyed, Boy. PART TIME CHURCH w/Tanker & Hazmat; RGN; Cream/Choc. Female Himilayan JANITORIAL & MAINTENANCE 3 years minimum experience; Markings & Female Tortie,5 PERSON NEEDED. competitive wages; months. All littered trained. Prospect must have at least Little Elm, Texas 972-294-5000. Cooke County. 1 year experience in janitorial EEO. Call (940)637-3728. and light maintenance work. Pick up Applications at : FREE Chihuahuas. Male. Long Veterinary Hospital seeking FT First Presbyterian Church, Coats and Smooth. Some Veterinary Technician/ Assis1114 W. University Dr, tant applicant must have positive Neutered. 6 month and Up. Shots. Denton TX 76201 Approved Home Only. attitude and work well in fast 940-206-0281. Part Time Express Lube Tech paced environment. Previous exmust be experienced. perience required. Work Mon- Fri FREE. Hobo the rescue dog still Hourly + commission. only. No nights or weekends. Pay needs a home. American Bulldog Pilot Point area. 940-686-5823 rate based on experience. Please Cross to Approved Home. Women and Older Children Preferred. Part Time Housekeeper needed email kathyamcpets@gmal.com Needs a Fenced Yard. for Commercial and Residential or fax 940-365-1156. Put Veterinary Technician in subject line. Inside Dog. Loves to ride in car. cleaning. Must be able to pass Needs to be Only Dog. background check, have own Housebroken and Neutered. transportation and references. Wholesale company in Gainesville looking for someone with 940-735-5702 leave message. Email resume to kfaulkner@themartinogroup.com. extremely good internet skills to Free Kittens. 1 Calico colored assist in online setups. Must be Part Time Temp Office Help internet savvy, experienced with Female, 1Tabby Male, and 1 Grey , Black and White Male. Beautiful. Needed in Denton,TX. Typing a spreadsheets and data entry, Will send photos. list in Excel. Please send resume smart, dependable and willing to 940-735-5226. to terry@texas403b.com. work hard. Please email resume to FREE Pit Bull, executiveadmin@ PT Cable, Phone & 3 yr old female, spayed, all shots, thirstystone.com or apply in has chip, nice dog, needs large internet Order Entry person at 1304 Corporate fenced yard or fenced ranch/farm Drive, Gainesville, TX 76240. with lots of room to roam & play, Day shift available. 940-453-6421 Wise Regional Health System KITTENS! KITTENS! KITTENS! 2000 S. FM 51 Decatur 76234 Bilinguals also. No 2 Beauties jobline (940) 626-2525 940-241-1356 940-453-6162 www.wiseregional.com selling. Earn up to

$9.50/hr. Integrated Alliance, 5800 N. I35, Ste. 200B, Denton, Tx. Application hours start at 10am

Zelano Healthcare LLC (Corinth) Caregivers/Attendants needed in Denton/Sanger/Lantana/Lake Dallas. Duties:light housekeeping, Meal prep; Bathing, Dressing, Errands. No exp. necessary will train. Bkgrd Chk reqd. Transportation/Authorized to work Call Blanca/Lillie 940-498-1524

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The City of Gainesville is accepting applications for a regular full-time ZOO GROUNDS KEEPER to perform a variety of semi-skilled and skilled tasks in the maintenance of building, equipment, landscape and grounds. Requirements include: possession of a valid driver’s license; ability to operate and use a variety of tools and equipment; knowledge of principles and practices of equipment maintenance and repair; five years experience preferred in construction, electrical, and plumbing; ability to obtain a Pesticide License when required by supervisor; formal or informal education or training which ensures the ability to read and write at a level necessary for successful job performance. College degree or advanced training in horticulture preferred, but not required. Minimum Pay: $11.46/hour. Obtain job description and submit an application at the City of Gainesville Human Resources Department located at 200 S. Rusk (South Entrance), Gainesville, TX 76240 or visit our website at www.gainesville.tx.us/jobs.aspx. Resumes will be accepted with a completed application packet. Position closes Monday, December 9, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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NuWave Oven with Recipe 5 Piece Bedroom suit, incl. 2 end Books. Very Nice. tables, head/footboards, large Original price $100. dresser w/ large mirror, large Asking $50. chest. Also incl. Serta Perfect 940-465-5606. Sleeper mattress and box springs FREE TO GOOD HOME: Female ( very good condition). $225 Older Model Hotpoint grey tabby, 2 years old, spayed 940-387-2349 Refrigerator. Off White/ Cream and declawed on all four paws. color. 15 cu ft Freezer. She must be an indoor cat only. 5 Piece Early American Great Shape. $120 OBO. Rabies up to date. Must find a BEDROOM SUITE 940-230-7261. new home for her because of Dresser, Chest, Mirror, allergies. 940-453-3748 End Tables, Full Size Bed Frame Samsung French Door black 26 (no mattress) $150. cu ft water and dual ice 3 years TREADMILL old Aubrey area $450.00 Barely Used $30. 940-365-3615 Call 940-387-2349 Washer & dryer. Frigidaire front Large Land Pride Fertilizer/ Seed loader. Excellent condition. $500 Armoire, Dark Stain. Very Old. Spreader. FSP 1000. 3 point. 72in tall, 41 in wide, 17 in deep. (cash only) for the pair. New, Never Used. Two full length doors that latch 940-398-4077 $600. with One clear full length mirror White Whirlpool Refrigerator 940-458-7122. and a slide out hanger. $425 $175. Call 940-595-8308 Heavy Duty Old Coffee Table with Grooved legs and fold down #1 horse quality square bales $8 sides. 42x27, with sides up 62in. in barn; cow hay round bales May be used as s Preschool 1100 lbs. delivery available.Danny Children’s Coloring or Eating Mohon 940-368-9319 Aubrey Tx 2 Changing Tables, Table. $50. 1 white and 1 brown A-1 Coastal Square Bales, 940-382-0327. $10 each horse quality, clean & green. Call 940-482-3970 ARMOIRE with pullouts and lots Denton Co. Hay Show Winner. of storage. Has pocket doors and Krum Tx. 940-391-3368 Baby Trend Jogging Stroller. built-in power cord. SOLID Excellent Condition. Alfalfa & Alfalfa/Orchard wood,detailed design. Great for Inflatable Tires. $35 OBO. Small & Large Square. Round media, light color finish. Made by 940-594-0210. Bales & Bermuda Sm Sq. Lexington quality furniture, NO 217-737-7737, Aubrey Car Seat. DINGS, HARDLY USED. Let go@ Good Condition. $695 OBO. Excellent Condition! $20. Pic available. 940-387-5007. Measures 78Hx44Wx24D CALL 972-318-1212. Sleigh Baby Bed -- dark wood, never used, needs assembly $100 Baby Crib $60. Infant Girl Bedding -- pink, white & Baby Crib $50. brown, Baby Love $25. Baby Crib $70. 940-390-0703 or 940-391-3880 each has mattress. HORSE QUALITY HAY kimberlykbarnett@aol.com Or take all for $100.00 Clean fertilized square 940-594-0210 bales $8, will deliver. books/listings 509 Beautiful 6 Drawer White Chest. Call 940-206-1893. 25 Romance Paperback Books Excellent Condition. New Green Fertilized Square $10 or 40 cents each. $175. Cash Only. Bales $8. 1st cut rolls $70. 940-458-4189. 940-387-4931. Daryl Anderson 940-391-6875 or Carlos 940-210-4071 Ponder Books - 40 books - mystery and Beautiful China Cabinet for sale. Glass shelves on top. 4 cabinets suspense - Clancy, Cussler, Pastures Fertilized, on the bottom. Moving and must Patterson, Coonts, DeMille and Weeds Sprayed, Aerating, sell. $350 or best offer. more - paperback 25 cents each, Plowing, Mowing. 940-453-3748 hardcover 75 cents each. Tommy 940-482-6578 Riordon Call 8am-9pm Custom Built All Wood 479-283-8491 BOOKSHELVES 8 shelves, dark stain, PEANUTS/CHARLIE BROWN 3 different sets measuring CHARLES SCHULZ 61" wide, 3.5 ft wide, 3 ft wide VERY FIRST COMIC BOOK $100 each. 1952 FIRST EDITION VERY GOOD CONDITION Unique WINE BAR $100 940-458-4616 Quality Coastal Hay! 3 ft tall, with 2 Greek Columns 4x5 rounds cow hay $54. that are 3 ft tall, 13" diameter, Horse hay mix coastal/rye $64. 30-40 pounds each, beige & clay Custom Made Bar or Island Horse quality $74. 214-557-0772, color, with glass shelf that is 6 ft Cabinet with Framed Doors on 214-394-7808 or 817-876-8887 wide, 14" deep, 3/8" thick glass. both sides. 3’ x5’7 1/2"x 1’. $125. $100 OBO. Call 940-382-0327 940-686-2352. 42" Polaris Trail Mower 8HP Pull Dinette Set. Pewter Metal with Moen Chrome Bathroom Faucet - Very Heavy Smoke Glass Top. Behind Rider or ATV $200.00 Great Condition. 940-566-4731 Set includes 4 chairs but will seat $15. 6. Chair covers are removable. Compost Bin, $60 OBO. 972-832-5289. $300. 940-391-7626. Hose Reel, $35 OBO. New MARBLE VANITY TOP 940-391-1908. Duncan Phyfe style with Drop-in SINK Mahongany Vintage DR trimmer mower 5HP. Runs18"x48". Beautiful design, Drop Leaf Dining Table needs some repair. $35.00 never used $75. & 4 Chairs w/ Beauitful 940-566-4731 Call 940-479-2326 Matching Glass Enclosed One Lot of Approx 7,000 BRICKS China Cabinet $895. Set Color: Rosewood. Brand: Includes Extra Leaf. Acme Brick. Asking $1700 obo. Also have to offer an antiques/ 503 You Haul. Call 940-367-7962 Elegant Corner Hutch collectibles w/ Rounded Glass for $595. Wooden Stakes for construction. 940-391-4197. $25; Museum Quality 6" diameter 48", 42" and 30.5" Snowflake Obsidian Sphere $450 made from new 2x4’s, Entertainment Center with firm; Pictures Available. 15 degree point Lots of Compartments. 940-387-3306 $500 for all or will sell in bundles. $100 OBO. Call 940-391-1930 940-453-6421 ANTIQUE IRON BED RAIL 1 Side only Floral Green and Mauve $25. Loveseat. Call 940-479-2326 8 Brand New Men’s Shirts, Excellent Condition. size XXL. $7.50/ each. $100.CASH ONLY. Antique Mirror, 28 x 40; 10 New Ladies’ Shirts, size Med Call 940-382-8642. very firm and heavy XXL. Price tags say $17-$20. $100.00 Glider Rocker with Footstool. Selling for $10 each. 940-387-1697 Very Nice. 940-465-5606. A Pair of Eastlake Chairs $40. Black Leather Jacket. Excellent from 1870’s Gold Upholstery. 940-465-5606. Condition. Size XL. Good Condition. GREAT FURNITURE DEALS! $35. $155 Cash. Denton. Living Room Chair - $50, Living 940-594-0210. 940-206-2900. Room Reclining Chair $50, Desk Boutique Evening dresses. Armoire, Dark Stain. Very Old. Chair - $30, Steel Drop Safe Some Long Some Short. 72in tall, 41 in wide, 17 in deep. $600 new - sell for $200, Eureka Good Condition. Two full length doors that latch Vacuum Cleaner - $200 new - sell 10 items for $30 each. with One clear full length mirror for $100, Concrete Lawn Fountain 940-382-4689. and a slide out hanger. - $150, Concrete Lawn Bench $175. $100, Wishing Well - $100, Dallas Cowboys 1/4 zip pull-over Heavy Duty Old Coffee Table with polar fleece jacket. Men’s size All items are OBO. CALL NOW! Grooved legs and fold down 940-382-3930. Large. Brand new, never worn, sides. 42x27, with sides up 62in. still with tags-Dallas Cowboys KITCHEN TABLE May be used as s Preschool authentic apparel . $75. Cash. with 4 chairs Children’s Coloring or Eating Warm & cozy Christmas gift for $250 Table. $50. the Dallas Cowboy fan. Please Call 682-583-8737 940-382-0327. call 940-453-7135, if no answer, LIGHT CHERRYWOOD Curio Cabinet with 2 glass shelves please leave voice mail. ARMOIR. SONY TV INCLUDED! 3ft 10 inches tall. $75. GREAT GIFT IDEA: NEW w/tags (not a flat screen). Holds TV as 940-390-0703 or 940-391-3880 Dooney & Bourke wallet, Portofina well as other components. kimberlykbarnett@aol.com leather continental clutch, black, Complete with DVD storage. $75 Call or text 940-565-0954 EDWIN KNOWLES COMPLETE $400. GONE WITH THE WIND PLATE 940-390-5420 Name brand clothes Tommy COLLECTION Hilfiger, Rocawear, Babyphat Michiana 550 Everpedic, quilted 9 PLATES TOTAL 1978-1986 , Apple Bottom 75 pcs at top, Queen size RV mattress. ALL IN THEIR ORIGINAL BOXES $7.00 each. 940-382-4689. 60X80 with 10" radius corners. $225.00 Nice Coats. 1 Long Red Leather, Brand new, never been slept on, GREAT XMAS GIFT FOR THE still in plastic wrap. 1 Black Leather and 2 Black COLLECTOR 940-458-4616. $225. Suede Coats. $75 each. Grandfather Clock - Howard940-484-4247. 940-382-4689. Miller, Model 610-385. The clock Round table w/ table cloth/glass Red Leather Ladies’ Coat, features a beautiful full mahogany top $25. White wooden 2 drawer Size Med- $50. case, tiger stripped mahogany toe file cabinet $40. White Metal molding functional moon phase di- London Fog Ladies’ Black Trench storage unit with 20 storage Coat, Size XL- $40. al, full-length beveled glass door shelves $35. Cargo dark stained Men’s Suede Jacket, and hard wood side access panbottom bunk bed with 2 drawers. Size 46 Reg.- $35. els. Twelve tone bars produce the $100. Single size foam topper Girl’s Suede Jacket, Size 7-$25. following chimes: St. Michael’s, $25. Faux brown leather sectional All Like New! Whittington, Westminster or silent. sofa with recliners on each end, 940-479-2326. The clock is in good condition and seats 8 $400. Ethan Allen cushkeeps accurate time. The clock Silver plate Crumrine Heart Belt ioned end of bed bench, upholwas bought new in 1987. $750 Buckle $25; Pictures Available. stered in muted blue, brown & 940-381-1893 940-387-3306. beige, looks brand new $200. Very old DEARBORNE heater,gas or 940-391-3880 516 940-390-0703 but can be converted to propane.- collector & kimberlykbarnett@aol.com investment dolls Works great,ceramics fully TUSCAN COFFEE TABLE intact,very good overall 4 Disney Holiday Princess Dollswith Glass Top condition.20,000 BTU’s. Cinderella, Snow White, Belle 59.5 wide, 36" deep. $75.00.Cooke County (from Disney’s Beauty & Beast Beautiful! $100 or best offer 940-637-3728. movie), Jasmine (from Disney’s 940-383-8418 Aladdin movie). New in original TV ARMOIRE. box. My little princess all grown up now & never got these "barbie- 72in tall, 40in wide,18in deep. Booze Appliance size" dolls out of box to play with. Thomasville Cherry Color. Good Condition. $175. Reconditioned & Guaranteed Sweet Christmas gift for your little 940-465-4076. Washers , Dryers, holiday princess. Stoves & Refrigerators $75 each or all 4 for $250. Cash Twin Size Metal Bed Frame. 3511 E. University Dr, Denton only. Please call 940-453-7135, Excellent condition. $25. 940-382-4333 We Buy leave voice mail if no answer. 940 -594-0210. BUY SELL REPAIR Snow White Barbie Doll Holiday Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers Princess, Limited Edition, 377 APPLIANCE formerly mint in box $40. GUN MAGAZINES! 380 Appliance, 1010 Ft Worth Minnie Mouse Millenium Doll American Rifleman collection Dr 940-382-8531 Limited Edition, Complete Years - 70, 72, 74, 75, mint in box $45. Dirt Devel upright vacuum 80, 82 thru 88, 90, 91, 92 + 66 Call 940-479-2326 cleaner. Works great. $25 other issues - $125, Varmint 940-453-1224 Hunter - 43 issues - 99-02 - $30, Star Trek Barbie & Ken in Handloader - 64 issues - 76-86 Unopened Box $35; Double sided outdoor $50 , Rifle - 75-85 - 71 issues Picture Available. refrigerator/freezer. 15 years old. $60 , All items are OBO. 940-387-3306 Runs great. $50. 940-390-0703 CALL NOW! or 940-391-3880 940-382-3930. kimberlykbarnett@aol.com Toshiba Satellite Electric Can Opener - Black & Laptop Computer. Decker Spacemaker EC75, under Denton Publishing will not know$200 OBO. the cabinet, new, still in the box ingly publish any ad for sale of 940-594-0210. $40 call 8am-9pm weapons that does not meet our 479-283-8491 Toshiba Satellite standards of acceptance. Laptop Computer. GE Side by Side Black $200 OBO. Refrigerator with Ice Maker. 940-594-0210. $250 OBO. ALL NEW & UNOPENED ~ 940-595-5639. CPAP/BIPAP EQUIPMENT ~ 3 Lady Kenmore Side by Side. SMALL Respironics ComfortGel 2 Rocking Chairs. Black Front/White Sides. Electric NASAL CPAP MASKS WITH 1 Large Rocker- $75. Temp Control with Ice/ Water PREMIUM HEADGEAR, $50.00 1 Small Rocker- $45. Dispenser. Depth-26 in, each (1 without headgear, $35) & Blond, 5 drawer Width-37.5 in, Height-68 in. 16 SMALL Respironics Chest of Drawers- $55 OBO. Works Good. $175. ComfortGel CPAP MASK Blond Night Stand- $35 OBO. Grapevine. 817-994-7049. REPLACEMENT CUSHION & 940-391-1908. SILICONE FLAP sets, $15 each. Matching Set Cabrio Call or text 940-312-2811. 32 in. TV on Stand with Washer and Dryer. Glass Doors- $30. White in Color. Bedside commode - Sunrise Sofa- $200. $500. Medical "Guardian" #30213. Steel Full Size Bed- $20. 940-387-8720. commode can be used as a 940-312-8080. Maytag Neptune Washer and bedside commode, raised toilet ANTIQUE IRON BED RAIL Dryer Set. $400 OBO. Will sell seat or safety frame over a 1 Side only separate. Whirlpool Dryer Super standard toilet. Height adjusts $25. Capacity Plus. $150. 16.5" - 22.5". 350 lb weight Call 940-479-2326 940-594-0210. capacity. $25 940-381-1893 FREE to Good Home, Adult Plott Hound. Good with Kids and other Dogs, does not like cats. Spayed. 940-465-3524.

Pre-owned Spinal Stimulator. Orthofix Spinal-Stim Fusion System. $1000. 972-567-8000.

Two Tripod Canes ($10 each), One-button Folding Walker ($40), Toilet Safety Frame ($10), Hair Shampoo Tray ($5). All in Excellent Condition. 940-566-4613

Christmas Ornaments - individual and boxes (some never opened), 27 pieces, 5 cents - $2.50. Call 8am-9pm 479-283-8491

Michiana 550, Everpedic, quilted top, Queen size RV mattress, 60X80 with 10" radius corners. Brand New, Never been slept on, still in plastic wrap. $225. 940-484-4247.

HARDI CEMENT BOARDS two 4’x8’ sheets, plus 3 partial sheets, $40 for all. 1/4 inch OAK -- 48"x67" $15. Call 940-479-2326

Excellent Condition! Pic available. Measures 78Hx 44Wx 24D CALL 972-318-1212.

CHRISTMAS TREE - artificial, green, 9ft, slim tree, metal stand, used only twice - originally $70, asking $35 - call 479-283-8491 Monin Syrup, premium, gourmet, several varieties. Christmas Tree - pre-lit, artificial, 11 bottles, $5 per/bottle. Walker with Wheels,Brakes, Seat slim, 9 ft green tree, 900 clear Metal stationary rack & Bucket. Excellent Condition. lights, bottom width 3.8 ft, original$25 for all. 940-465-5606 $30 OBO. ly $160, asking $55 call 8am-9pm 940-594-0210. 479-283-8491 Panasonic 51" HD TV ready, projection TV. Model-PT-51HX41. COINS $100. Entertainment center with lighted Indian Head Pennies bridge, oak finish, 81"x76"x19" Walking Liberty Half Dollar Set 1980’s Wood Burning Ben with 2 corner shelf units, 24"x76". Franklin Half Dollar Book Franklin Stove. Great Condition. $450. 940-458-7664 Large Silver Eagle Coin Free-standing black iron stove 1849 Twenty Dollar Liberty with fan blower. Overall measurePANASONIC RADIO W/ TAPE Gold Clad Coin. 940-231-2072 ments 41"Lx23"Wx37"H Can DECK FOR HONDA GL1200 text/email pictures. $300.... Complete Teaching Series of St. 1984-1987WORKS GREAT .Call 940-368-6687 John’s Method of Neuromuscular W/ALL KNOBS Therapy on 22 tapes and all comEXCELLENT CONDITIION. 1 Antique Fish Basket $15. plimentary charts, asking $100. $150 . Antique Fish Boat Scaler $35. Call 972-955-7996 940-458-4616. Coffee Table $20. Credenza, cherrywood $50. Foot Spa $5. Perfect Meatloaf pan 25 Romance Paperback Books Swivel Chair/rollers $10. regular $15.00 sell for $7.50, Side Chair $10. $10 or 40 cents each. brand new Eggie’s hard boil egg Kenmore side by side Refrigerator set, regular $10.00, sale for $5.00 Treadmill $45 OBO. with icemaker, 27 cu ft $100. 940-458-4189. 940-465-5606 115 Large moving Boxes, 2 Brand New 12 volt, 12 AH SLA all sizes, $50 for all. Red Leather Ladies’ Coat, 250 Faston Batteries. Bought for Small Bar Refrigerator $30. Size Med- $50. Electric Scooter. Now I discover White wicker chair w/cushion $25 London Fog Ladies’ Black Trench the controller is shot. Trying to re- Small Cabinet 14x20 for TV Coat, Size XL- $40. cover 1/2 PRICE $65 for both of or other $10. Men’s Suede Jacket, these New batteries. 940-382- Call 972-740-6020 Size 46 Reg.- $35. 0327. Girl’s Suede Jacket, Size 7-$25. Custom Built All Wood All Like New! 2 Dog Houses $20 Each; BOOKSHELVES 940-479-2326. Caution Wet Floor Signs - A case 8 shelves, dark stain, of 6 - New $19.99 each- all for 61" wide, 3.5 ft wide, 3 ft wide Sand Box 4ft sq X 6 in. Covered. $60; 2 Girl’s Training Bikes - $10 $75 each. $30. each; Otter Box Ipod3 $20 OBO; Unique WINE BAR or 940-566-1007. AT&T BlackBerry phone w chrgr & DISPLAY SHELF Silver plate Crumrine Heart Belt case used $30 OBO; Used 3 ft tall, with 2 Greek Columns Buckle $25; Museum Quality 6" Garmin GPS $70 OBO. 15 pieces that are 3 ft tall, 13" diameter, diameter Snowflake Obsidian of Teen Girl’s Clothing, $1-$5. 30-40 pounds each, beige & clay Sphere $450 firm; 1996 Star Trek 940-453-6421. color, with glass shelf that is 6 ft Barbie & Ken in Unopened Box wide, 14" deep, 3/8" thick glass. (2) HONDA MOTORCYCLE $35; Accessories for Bench $100. RADIO ANTENNAS. EXCELPolisher/Grinder (polishing Call 940-382-0327 LENT USED CONDITION $20 EA wheels, compound) $15; 940-458-4616 Dallas Cowboys 1/4 zip pull-over Pictures Available. 940-387-3306 2 Propane Cylinders for outdoor polar fleece jacket. Men’s size Large. Brand new, never worn, cookers. $15.00 each Taxidermied Bass Mounted on still with tags-Dallas Cowboys 940-566-4731 Wood authentic apparel . $75. Cash. 5.5# 18" Long with name plaque $35 Navy Blue Coach Purse. Warm & cozy Christmas gift for $50.00 Christmas Confectionary Musical the Dallas Cowboy fan. Please Denton Area 817-470-6520 $15. call 940-453-7135, if no answer, $35 Brand new Easton please leave voice mail. Two propane cylinders for out Baseball Bat Bag door grill. $11. each or both for Dearborn heater 7 radiant - none Cash only please. $20. 940-594-0210 broken. Good for large room or 940-898-9883. garage.. Natural Gas. $100.00 Very good condition throw back 940-566-4731 3 Dooney & Burke and 1 Coach jersey 5 at $50.00 each. purses. Authentic. Decorative Plates - 7 plates each 940-382-4689. Good Condition. $30.00 each with a different duck picture, gold 940-382-4689. Vintage Art Deco style Electrolux rim, 8 1/2 inch diameter - $2.50 each call 8am-9pm 479-283-8491 Model 30 (1937-1948?) canister 3 Gallons of Strawberry Jam, vacuum cleaner, steel and 2 Gallons of Orange Marmalade, Dinette set with four chairs. aluminum construction, still runs, 1 Gallon Apple Pie Filling, Oblong, 30X48-Dark in color, $40. 940-321-3828. 1 Gallon Marinara Sauce, High chairs. $100. 1 Gallon Nacho Cheese Sauce, Warm Morning by Dearborn Food warmers, Set of Two, 1 Gallon Hot Dog Chili Sauce, heater.20,000 BTU-4 radiant therFour Compartments$5 Each. mostatic valve. $125.00 $30 Never Used. 8 Southern Country Gravy Mixes, 940-566-4731 Pressure cooker, Electric, 22 oz. $3 Each. Large Eight Cup, Used Once.-$50 Well Built Bread Oven. $20 940-465-5606. 940-566-1508 Santafe Quesadilla Maker $10 4 Disney Holiday Princess DollsLarge Electric Grill $15 Dirt Devil Upright Cinderella, Snow White, Belle 1 Large Electric Woks $10 Vacuum Cleaner. (from Disney’s Beauty & Beast Electric Grill Waffle Maker $15 $10. movie), Jasmine (from Disney’s Blue Glider Rocker $40 940-206-2900. Aladdin movie). New in original Black &Decker Toy Workbench box. My little princess all grown EDWIN KNOWLES COMPLETE w/ Tools $20 up now & never got these "barbie- GONE WITH THE WIND PLATE 940-465-5606 COLLECTION size" dolls out of box to play with. 9 PLATES TOTAL 1978-1986 Wireless Keyboard MOUSE Sweet Christmas gift for your little ALL IN ORIGINAL BOXES for Mac computer $75. holiday princess. $225.00 Call 214-405-7345 $75 each or all 4 for $250. Cash GREAT ITEM FOR XMAS FOR only. Please call 940-453-7135, Yellow Gold Diamond THE COLLECTOR 940-458-4616. leave voice mail if no answer. Ring for Man. ELGIN EURO VAULT SAFE $600 OBO. 6 Ft T-POSTS includes anti-theft platform, 940-594-0210. 40 at $2 each. 21" wide, 21" tall 23.5" deep, Call 940-902-1138, weights 510 pounds, Pilot Point, Tx perfect condition, paid $1800 new, 7 1/2 ft artificial Christmas tree. sacrifice $1200. Delivery availaDark green. Slim design. Still in ble. Call anytime 940-383-8418 2 mike stands $15. box. No lights. $20 940-435-9306 4 guitar stands $20. For the Dolphin Collector: $75 -- George Foreman Lean Guitars: Mean Fat Reducing Grand Yamaha Bass/softcase $50. Beautifully sculpted small indoor Champ Family Grilling Machine in dolphin fountain, white stone-like Nice Yamaha classical $75. orig. box w/easy to clean double material with blue dolphins, river Call 940-382-0327 nonstick 133-sq.in.grilling surface. rock and electronic water fountain. Black and White Electric Baja dishwasher safe accessories, cus- Cost $300, sell $150. Guitar with Stand. tom spatula & 2 drip trays. Patent$25. ed sloped grill design lets grease 3 Dolphin sculptures, one candle 940-594-0210. & fat drain away from food as you holder, $25, one ceramic (musigrill chicken breasts, pork chops, cal) and one glass sculpture, $35 Bush and Gerts hamburger patties, etc for up to 7 each. Baby Grand Piano people! Embedded heating elewith bench, $750. ments provide even heating for a Please call 940-243-3883 940-465-4334 consistent sear. Cost $180, sell FOUND - car key - The Orchards Cortley guitar steel reinforced $75. Call 940-243-3883 Subdivision entrance, neck,made in USA, needs some ANTIQUE IRON BED RAIL call to identify. TLC, $10. 1 Side only 479-283-8491 Peavy electric bass $25. guitar,International series, Gold Plated 50th Anniversary Call 940-479-2326 Millsstone ll. Very Good Cards. 8in x 9in. Condition, $60. 8 pkgs. (60 cards/ pkg). A pair of "Rose" Lamps. 940-458-3396. $40 per pkg OBO. Beautiful black wrought iron-like 940-453-6421. Rose Lamps. 23 inches high with Squier Strat (neck has been ad7 roses/buds on each one. GREAT ELECTRONIC DEALS! justed) & Behringer amp $150.00. Cost $50 each, sell both for $50. Toshiba 36" CRT TV - $125, Polk Mandalin, brand new $40.00 Please call 940-243-3883 940-387-1697 PSW10 Subwoofer - $100 ($200 new), Polk Center Surround Ariel the Mermaid and Flounder Speaker - $100 ($200 new), Bose 3 ft x 4 ft painting, Acoustimass Speaker System in a colorful under the water $200 ($600 new), Sony 400 scene like a mural. ARMOIRE with pullouts and lots DVD/CD Player - $200 ($400 Appraised $850. Sell for $350. new), All items are OBO. CALL of storage. Has pocket doors and built-in power cord. SOLID NOW! "Forever Friends" Winnie the wood,detailed design. Great for 940-382-3930. Pooh & Tigger hugging 3 ft x 4 ft media, light color finish. Made by painting, Gumball Machine. Lexington quality in the sky with clouds like a mural $50 OBO. furniture, NO DINGS, HARDLY Appraised $850. Sell for $350. 940-391-1908. USED. Let go@ $695 obo.

Call 940-243-3883

ARMOIRE with pullouts and lots of storage. Has pocket doors and built-in power cord. SOLID wood,detailed design. Great for media, light color finish. Made by Lexington quality furniture,NO DINGS, HARDLY USED. Let go @ $695 OBO. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Excellent Condition! Pic available. Measures 78Hx 44Wx 24D CALL 972-318-1212. Artificial Christmas Trees 5 trees at $15 each 5 trees at $10 each Call 940-482-3970

Harley Davidson Barbie Doll, mint in box $75. Porcelain Barbie Doll, Holiday Caroler, Limited Edition, mint in box, $100. Call 940-479-2326

HONDALINE GL1200 SERVICE MANUAL CD $15. 940-458-4616.

Canon Power Shot A540, includes CD and oprating manuals $25.00 940-387-1697 Celestron C-90 1000 mm Maksutov Telescope $30.00 940-387-1697

IGLOO cooler. 2 ft x 2 ft x 2ft (the "Cube") Has wheels and a Madden Portable Buildings handle that telescopes up for easy & Carports 3310 Ft. Worth Dr pulling. WalMart wants $50.00 940-382-7060 you can have this one for $20.00. Good shape and clean inside and out. 940-566-1007. sporting & 560 Kenmore whispertone upright exercise equipment Birthbath, outdoor concrete $30. vacuum cleaner. Like new, works Kitchen pot rack: Complete home gym great. Also has on board hose & Rod iron large potrack $30. system by Weider, $300. upholstery nozzle. $25 Quilt--Single size heart quilt $20. John 940-387-1697 940-453-1224 Mantel Painting $25. Record Player: Fishing Inner Tube. KURYAKYN TAN HANDLEBAR Califone 1400 Series $15. Heavy duty construction with storGRIPS FITS 82 & UP 7 items of greenery & decorative age pockets. Paid over $85, will GOLDWINGS NEW table centerpieces $10 each. sell for $35. Fun to fish in. $15 China and glass serving pieces (Can Not be pulled behind boat) 3 OIL FILTERS FOR $50 for all. 940-390-0703 or Call and leave message if no HONDA GL1200 940-391-3880 answer and I’ll call you back. $12 kimberlykbarnett@aol.com 940-595-3948. 940-458-4616 Brinker Grill $30. Frigidare ac/heat MAGNA SHALE 1010 Ladies clothes Size 16. 12000 btu window unit $300, TURQUIOSE BICYCLE 10 Very Nice. Wrought Iron Coffee table and 2 SPEED SHIMONA SIS - $65 50pcs at $7.00 each. End Tables $30.5 pairs of Toddler 940-368-0799 940-382-4689. Boy Jeans Size 3 $2 Each. 10 LCD DIGITAL DASH FOR Michiana 550, Everpedic, quilted Toddler Boy Shirts Size 3 $2. HONDA GL1200 top, Queen size RV mattress. Graco Pack ’n Play Pen $35. 2 1984-87 60X80 with 10" radius corners. Car seats $10 each. New Deluxe GOOD USED CONDITION. Brand new, never been slept on, My Baby Can Read. $125. 2 $40. still in plastic wrap. Small Dog Kennels $20 Each. 940-458-4616 $225. 4X8 Chain Link Dog Kennel w/ 6" 940-484-4247. gate $125. Trap Shooter $50. LOUD SPEAKER 940-300-4694. Portable Loud Speaker PROFORM IFIT interactive for I-Phone $40 TREADMILL Professional CHRISTMAS DECORATION 214-405-7345 with extra SD card, for Inside use, Rustic Shed type and cup holder Barn for manger scene 20" long, MASSAGE CHAIR weight capacity 300 pounds, 12" high, 13" deep -- $25. heated, brown leather, used once, $600. 940-381-2572 Highland Village 972-639-6789 new condition. $1500 leave message & phone number. Call 214-405-7345 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS -

Asiatic Ibex Shoulder Mount $150.00 OBO 30"High 13"Wide 21"Deep Award Plaque Included Denton Area 817-470-6520

Approximately 20 strings of lights, multiple sizes, lengths and colors .75 to $2.00 per string. Call 479-283-8491

Stainless Steel 3 step LADDER only, for an in ground swimming pool, new $300 asking $40 obo. Call 940-686-2352

TREADMILL. In Working Condition. $45 OBO. 940-458-4189.

Denton Record-Chronicle

Alpine Car CD Shuttle CNM-5611 CD Changer. High Speed Disc Change, Digital Servo and Silicon-Oil Dampers. Sounds and Works Good. $15. Grapevine. 817-994-7049.

AVEN ESTATE SALES Experienced & Reputable 940-594-2878 or 940-483-8767

MB Quart 160 TD 6.5" 2 Way Component Car Stereo Speakers. Great Sound and Condition. $75. Grapevine. 817-994-7049.

SONY, 5 DISC CD PLAYER, MP3 CAPABLE. BLACK, EXCELLENT CONDITION, FLAWLESS! LIKE NEW. OWNERS MANUEL AND REMOTE INCLUDED. $60.00. 940-395-8334 OR 940-482-6102 Technics Direct Drive Automatic Turntable SL 3300 - $40. 331/3 record albums (some 2 record albums) approx 60 at $1.50 each. Technics Stereo Graphic Equalizer SH 8025 - $40. Technics FM/AM Stereo Receiver SA 500 - $40. CD Player NAD 5325 - $30. Call 8am-9pm 479-283-8491

$0 APP FEE $720--$900 1 & 2 BR Studios. Washer/Dryer in most 2brm PET LOVERS No weight restrictions No Pooper Scooper Free Gym Membership Free Cable ($47.38) Free HBO ($10) Free Hi-spd internet ($40) NO WATER BILL ($40) STUDIO PLACE APTS www.dentonhome.com 1900 SAM BASS BLVD (behind Outback Steakhouse) 940-898-0133

houses: unfurnished

Act Fast, Great Homes for Rent! 3x2x2 Duplexes and townhomes starting at $1215 C BAR T Properties , Effs, 1, 2 & 1608 Buena Vista Drive four 3 BR Apts, Homes & Duplexes, bedroom, two bath $1450 940-383-2141 UNT/TWU/OTHER 1326 Norman 4x2.5 duplex close www.cbartproperties.com to campus $1600 CORONADO OAKS in Denton. Call now 940-243-7368 201 Coronado. 1 BR starts at $549; 2 BR starts at $779. Ask About Special 940-566-0308 FREE CABLE & WATER Low elec. bills. 6/9/12 mo. lease. 2/1 $705/mo; 2/2 $730/mo 1/1 $600-$615. Walk to UNT. Call our friendly staff at 940-382-3100.

Your Key to Downtown Living

12" VERNIER DIAL CALIPER STAINLESS ST W / 1 1/2 DIAL IN CASE EXCELLENT CONDITION $125 940-458-4616

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis

2 1/2" FLY CUTTER W/R8 SHANK FOR 3/8 " TOOL BITS. NEW IN BOX $15. 940-458-4616 Accessories for Bench Polisher/Grinder (polishing wheels, compound) $15; picture available. 940-387-3306

Craftman All in One cutting tool. Model#183.172520 Like new. $50.00 940-566-4731 CUSHMAN DRILL CHUCK 0-1/2" W/JT3 TO R8 SHANK GOOD CONDITION $20 940-458-4616

Rental Assistance

Generac Pressure WasherModel 5993. 1900 PSI. Gently Used. $125 OBO. 972-317-7541.

GREAT TOOLS FOR SALE! 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Thomas Air Compressor w/hose with Rental Assistance for $150, Spotnail 2" Nail Gun - $100, Qualified Applicants Bostich Pin Nail Gun - $35, in Valley View Milwaukee Hammer Drill - $100, 940-665-0501or 940-726-3798 Makita Miter Saw - $100. Dual Height Workbench - $30, All items are OBO. CALL NOW! 940-382-3930. MITUTOYO DEPTH MIKE 0-4" , 2 3/8" BASE IN WOODEN CASE GOOD USED CONDITION $40. 940-458-4616

Call 940-382-3009 jackbellproperties.com

$39 Move In Special Spacious floorplans that your budget will love! 940-484-5360 Call today for info.

Office Retail Space Avail 918 Kilkenny Ct, Denton, .approx. 2800 sqft. near down2/1.5 2-car carport, in brick town & the arts district. 420 E. 4-plex, FP, water paid, $795/mo. $700 deposit, 1-940-736-1966 McKinney, Bell Ave. McKinney int. 940-381-6675 TNT Properties. ** AMAZING COMMUNITY ** Available now! Cute floor plans! Lease Today and receive a $100 gift card New Construction Special!! Call 940-566-0033 525 S. Carroll Blvd, #100, Denton Tx. 76201

CALL US FOR 1, 2, & 3 Bdrms HOLLYHILLS Apts940-382-6774 900 Londonderry Ln. Open MonFri 8:30a-5:30p, Sat appt only

CAMPUS SQUARE APTS Call 940-387-5565

All Bills Paid

Walk to UNT -- Efficiency, 1 & 2 BR starting at $450 & up

Hollyhills Apartment Homes

STARRETT # 246 PLANER GUAGE IN ORIGINAL WOODEN BOX GOOD CONDITION $20 940-458-4616

(940) 391-6202 (940) 383-1064 (h) • (940) 390-5900 (c)

Open Monday-Friday, 8:30am-5:30pm Saturday by Appt.

Jason Long 940-595-1900 Katie McFarland 940-243-7368 www.rentdenton.net 1400 DALLAS DR DENTON, TX 76205 940-243-RENT (7368)

1829 WESTCHESTER 3/1.5/2, hardwoods, tile, good credit only $975/mo. 940-387-5020 lv msg

VEMCO V-TRACK BEAM TYPE DRAFTING MACHINE. W/2 SETS OF SCALES. FOR 37" BY 60" TABLE . USED- IN EXCELLENT CONDITION $100. 940-458-4616

Open every Sat. & Sun.

$0 rent for 2 weeks $ 425 - $ 2000 Houses, Duplexes & Apartments

3/2. 3009 Penniman. Big Closets, W/D prov. Detached Garage, Fenced Yard. $1200/ mo + $1200 dep. 214-532-5700.

3/2. Charming,Updated, open kit/liv, lg laundry, lots storage, 2car gar, workshop, Rayzor ES, no pets $1695/mo. 972-239-3339 or info@k-beck.com.

TOW CHAIN 30 Ft, 3/8 inch. Heavy duty, hooks both ends $75 940-453-1224

All metroplex buyers & sellers welcome. Located 1 mile E. of Loop 288 on Hwy. 380, in Denton.

630

(940) 382-6774

Table Saw. Craftsman 10in Cast Iron Deck on Stand. $85. 940-458-7122.

380 FLEA MARKET

houses: unfurnished

201 Meadow Lane, Denton.3/2/2. Approx. 1537 sf. CH/A, Fireplace, Updated, Fenced, No Pets ,1 Yr Lease.$1150/mo. 940-382-8488.

Spacious Floorplans 1/2/3 Bedrooms Professionally Managed by Weigand-Omega Mgt. Co. hollyhills.rentourspace.com

Prestolile B tank with tote complete rig. $80.00 940-566-4731

Westwind Apartments January Move-in. Large 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. $199 to Apply. 940-382-1535.

OVE IN 39 M SPECIAL*

3481 Country Club 3BR/1.5BA, recently updated, W/D hookups, garage, $1050/mo 940-566-5717 killianpropertymanagement.com

3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer hookups, CH/A. In Aubrey. $700/mo $300 deposit. No pets. $25 application fee. Call 817-229-4111.

2 Bedrooms - $665 3 Bedrooms - $815

3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, Mobile Home, clean, west of Krum, $650/mo $600 deposit. No Pets 940-206-4818

Bring in this ad and we will waive the application fee! *For qualified applicants. Standard Security Deposits apply. On selected units.

517 N. Loop 288 • Denton, TX

940-484-5360

BRIDGE

4/2/2 Redone, new ceramic tile & appl +microwave, near Denia park & I35 , Patio cover, fenced yard $1295/mo. 940-387-7524 4B/2.5 B 4212 Sonoma, Denton 2 story, Comm. Pool, mins. away from UNT & TWC. $1300/Mo + $1300/Dep. Call 972-691-7500.

904 Kilkenny, 2BR/2BA, recently updated, W/D hookups, carport, storage $900/mo. 940-566-5717 killianpropertymanagement.com

905 Springcreek Dr, Bent Crk Estates, 3 BD, 2 BT, 2 car gr, $1095, Dep $1250, Pets OK w/addl dep, good schools,940-367-3191

Look From Home See Available Rentals at jimmybrownrealtor.com Jimmy Brown Prop. Mgmt. 940-387-4323

Carriage House Assisted Living

Fall Special $

500 Off

750 Off

One bedroom - 500 sq.ft. Extra large studio 410 sq. ft. All inclusive ONE Level of Care**

940-484-1066

1357 Bernard, Denton *Ask for details *Different levels of care available J5

Get Out of the House & Get FREE FIOS Internet with your 1 or 2 room executive office on convenient Dallas Dr location from $390/mo all bills paid 940-387-7524 Dallas Drive Office Plaza

MARK & JOANN COHAGEN RENTALS Call us for all of your property rental needs! 940-391-8795

FREE LOCATOR SERVICE

Denton, 1018 West Oak St NOV 29-30 & DEC 1st. Fri-Sat 9am-5pm Sun 11am-5pm, Shadowwood Apts Denton! Massive Multi Estate Sales. 2/1 $700 -- 3/2 $900 1BR, $475/mo Specials avail. Furniture, leather couches, coffee 52-inch RCA High Definition TV Large Enclosed Patios Open Mon, Wed, Fri 10am-3pm & end tables, art, glassware, Greenway Patio Townhomes 940-387-0452 Pre-Columbian artifacts, record Entertain your family & friends & 2912 Augusta @ Greenway albums, 1000’s of comics, SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bedrooms enjoy those sports games in the 940-387-8741, 940-368-1814 vintage christmas, stereo equipNear Universities comfort of your own home. Largest Units in Denton! ment, slate pool table, books, Frostfree Refrigerator. No pets Awesome Steuben & Carnival glass, jewelry, 2/2 central heat/ air, ceiling fan, $525 & Up. Call 940-566-0060 52" RCA HD TV washer dryer, refrig, range, Southwest & African decor, cookin perfect working condition. THE MARTINO GROUP spacious, attractive & clean, ware, Dishware, Large Terrarium RENTALS AVAILABLE walk to UNT $900 + utilities. with stand & lid, mid century modCost over $2,800 with tax; Denton: Barbara Russell, ern furniture, 2 washers & dryers, Will sell for $380 2121 Stella, 2/1 $850 Realtors 940-566-2730 Steif stuffed animals, 1995 Honda to pay utility bill. 102 N. Locust Loft , 1/1 $895 940-243-3883 2 Bdrm 1 Bath Near UNT. J & S ESTATE SALES Hickory Street Lofts, 2/2 $1595 Central heat & air, built-in Estates Sales, Moving, 1512 N. Elm, 1/1 $795 Brand New HD Compatible digital appliances, carpet, all bills paid, Down Sizing. 940-600-9123 617 Wolftrap Duplex, 3/2 $895 box. $25. Used box $15. $800/mo. 940-382-6707 www.jsestatesales.com Aubrey: 940-594-0210 418 De Moye, 2/1 $650 2 Bedroom Starting at $1225 Panasonic 51" HD TV ready, pro- Shady Shores Christmas Bazaar Sanger: 1 Bedroom Starting at $819 101 S. Shady Shores Rd jection TV. Model-PT-51HX41. 129 Pintail, 4/2/2 house $1195 Efficiencies Starting at $699 Sat. Dec 7th 9am-2pm $100. call 940-382-5000 or Call for Move In Specials 940-321-3811 Entertainment center with lighted 940-368-7874 bridge, oak finish, 81"x76"x19" Call for information about with 2 corner shelf units, 24"x76". commercial space $450. 940-458-7664 www.themartinogroup.com

VINTAGE STERRETT MICROMETER SET 2" TO 6" IN WOOD CASE GOOD USEABLE CONDITION $75 940-458-4616

630

Brent Chow Turn Key Estate 940-566-4900 Available January 1st. Sales & Real Estate Sales, over Accepting applications for Late 2509 Champlain. 4/3/2. 27 yrs of exp. 940-453-5159 $0 App, Luxury Downtown! Fall on all Apt/Dup/Houses. 2469 sq ft. $1500/mo. www.relocationwithease.com 1BR $845 2BR $1145 3BR $1345 Kathy Orr, Broker Wood Floors, Washer/Dryer propertysearch associates.com Contact Jason at 940-453-9700. 940-368-6419 Call 940-387-7514 GRANDVIEW GARDENS www.DentonMelrose.com MORELLE MILLER $149 Look and Lease REALTORS $149 LOOK AND LEASE Move in Special MOVE IN SPECIAL Walk to TWU, enclosed patio, 710 WOODFORD ... 3/1.5/2 $795 www.dentonhomeguide.com Windsor Village Apartments onsite laundry. 940-442-6919 Call 940-382-9556

29 in. Panasonic with built in DVD player, remote and RCA plug-ins. $50 OBO. 940-270-0011.

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Freshly Redone 4/2 in Wooded setting, near Denia Park, convenient to I-35 & all of Denton $1195/mo. Call 940-387-7524 LOOKING TO RENT? Call CAMI today to set up a search! Call 940-391-1614.

Property Search Associates

940-566-4900 156 Cobblestone / $950 611 N. Austin / $550 407 W. University / $700 613 Bernard / $750 Accepting Applications for the Fall Kathy Orr, Broker propertysearchassociates.com

Quality offices 1200 to 7000 sf at 1300 Teasley Lane, near Dallas Drive. Separate entrances with parking. Call 940-595-0291 • DESERT SANDS MOTEL • Weekly only $170 and up , refrig & microwave. Free local calls, HBO, wi-fi. Denton 940-387-6181 2800 Country Club Rd, 2/2.5, All kitchen appliances, fireplace, W/D conn, $775/mo. 940-383-2141 C Bar T Properties. Great Location--3737 Mingo Rd in Denton. Office / Warehouse , 2511 sf . heavy power, large overhead door, 940-391-7696.

Warehouse Space in Sanger business complex, 902 Utility Rd off freeway service rd, water included, 4636 sq ft $1450/mo. 940-391-9240 or 817-247-1220

Access legal notices at www.de ntonrc.com

Request for Qualifications (AD) The Denton Independent School District will accept qualifications in the School District Purchasing Office until 3:00 p.m., Thursday December 19, 2013, for selection of bond underwriting services for its $312,000,000 2013 Bond Program and any other negotiated bond underwriting deemed neces5692 FM 455, Sanger, TX sary by the District during the next DbleWide Moble Hm w/1 Acre 5 years. Qualification forms and 3 bdrms, 2 baths, specifications can be obtained $900/mo w/water,$900 Dep from the School District Purchas$50 non-refundable app fee ing Office at 1213 North Locust, 972-966-6304 Denton, Texas 76201 or from the Purchasing Department webpage at www.dentonisd.org. Mark plainly on your envelope, "Request for Qualifications for 0 Credit Check 2, 3 & 4 Bdrm Underwriting Services - Denton homes $550/mo to $1500/mo. Independent School District." For Rent or Sale Address your sealed proposal to Owner financing on land/home Alyce Hamman, Purchasing Buypkgs , 1/2 acre to 4 acres, er, Denton Public Schools, 1213 Ponder ISD, kid/pet ok, North Locust, Denton, Texas Call 940-648-5263 76201. www.ponderei.com Qualifications are to include the 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homes - J & A information requested in the sequence and format prescribed. Mobile Home Park, Ponder. Starting@$570/mo. Also lots Three bound hard copies and an for rent. 940-465-9022, lv msg. electronic PDF are to be sent to the above stated Locust Street 2 & 3 BRs Unfurnished, water address and two bound hard cop& garbage furn, $300-$450mo+ ies and an electronic PDF copy is deposit. RV SPACES avail. to be sent to Josh McLaughlin, 940-565-9208 BOSC Inc. , 333 West Campbell Road, Suite 350, Richardson, TX 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 75080. Doublewide Mobile Home Qualifications will be accepted at $750/mo. said time at the Locust street adCall 940-387-9914 dress. Any qualifications received after the stated time will be rejected and returned unopened. Please refer any questions relat3 Bdrm 2 Bath Single Wide ing to the qualification to Alyce starting at $710. Hamman at ahamman@dentonisd In mobile home community. .org. 940-387-9914 Denton Independent School District has prepared the following LOTS from timeline: RFQ:Monday, December $330-$365/Month Release 2, 2013 with Carport and/or Shed Deadline for Questions:Tuesday, Up to $2000 Move In Incentive! December 10, 2013 Centrally located 940-387-9914 Deadline for Submittal of Mobile Homes Avail. For Rent Qualifications:Thursday, December 19, 2013 Country View 2800 Fort Worth Dr. No Application fee. Recommendation to Board of Call for Info. 940-380-1200. Trustees:Tuesday, January 14, 2014 SHERWOOD --A SPECIAL DEAL Board Meeting:Tuesday, January for you! Extremely nice 2 & 3 21, 2014 bed mobiles. Mobile and RV lots available. Near Denton Reg. The District intends to form a pool Hospital and rail trail depot. of underwriters to market the Dis940-382-9903 Espanol trict’s future negotiated bond sales. The pool will be formed by DISD’s Administration, in consultation with other applicable parties it deems appropriate, and 100 to 9500 SF approved by the District’s Board of www.DentonParadise.com Trustees. The District anticipates Looking for a great spot for its underwriting pool will consist of Your business? Come tour up to 7 firms. The District will have our fantastic office spaces. We the sole authority to appoint the have space to fit all your needs. members of the underwriting pool Exc location! Long or Short Term. that it deems in the best interest Avail by the hr/wk/day/mo. of the District. Virtual Offices: $95/mo The District reserves the right to With Denton Address & Ph # reject any and all proposals, to 1308 Teasley Lane waive any irregularities in any pro940-435-0078 or 940-594-4409 posal (except time of filing), to request clarification or additional information from any firm. The District reserves the right to select the Underwriters deemed in its 1028 Shady Oaks, up to 7000 SF, best interests and the right to Outside storage available. negotiate the terms of a bond 940-566-5717 underwriting, including the provikillianpropertymanagement.com sions of the Bond Purchase Agreement. The District reserves the right to revise any or all elements which comprise the response of an Underwriter to ensure that the best possible consideration be afforded and to amend the requirements herein as it deems 2 Room Suite, Freshly Redone appropriate. with Laminate Wood Floors, The District reserves the right to Outdoor Building Signage, $695 select an Underwriter(s) for a speAll Bills Paid including Free Fios cific purpose or for any combinaInternet 940-387-7524 tion of specific purposes and to defer the selection of any Under3730E. McKinney, 6000sf. Offices/ Conference Rooms, writer to a time of the District’s choosing. Price Negotiable. Property Search 940-566-4900. No proposals will be accepted by facsimile or e-mail. 419 S Carroll Blvd. 1700 sq ft. Offices, Conference Room, DRC 11/24 & 12/1/13 Kitchenette. FIOS available. LV/FM/HV 11/22 & 11/29/13 940-387-6174. SECTION-00 11 13 5000 SF BLDG ENDCAP NOTICE TO BIDDERS www.1330Teasley.com PROVIDENCE VILLAGE WATER CONTROL AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT will receive bids for the construction of GRADING IMPROVEMENTS FOR SEASIDE VILLAGE AT PROVIDENCE PHASE 6B; DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS. Sealed bids 1330 TEASLEY LANE must be delivered to the office of 1/2mi from I-35 with Trees the DISTRICT ENGINEER (Petitt 5000 SF plus 2000 SF Attic Barraza, LLC, 1651 N. Glenville Storage. Visit site, come by Drive, Suite 208, Richardson, office at 1308 Teasley or call 940-435-0078 or 940-594-4409 Texas 75081) no later than 11:30 AM, Monday, December 16, 2013. A-TRAIN OFFICE 500 to 540SF The bids will be publicly opened near Denton’s downtown square, and read aloud at this time and walking distance to A-Train, am- place. Bids received after this time ple parking. Eric 940-382-6611 will be returned unopened. The Developer, Villages at Providence L.P. by ZLD Providence LLC, will be the Payor for the contract for Providence Village WCID. Plans, specifications and bid documents are available at http:// Mobile Home www.civcastusa.com; Keyword: Community 00037-06B01. Contract Documents may be downloaded or for viewed free of charge at this web Affordable Country site. It is the downloader’s responLiving sibility to determine that a complete set of documents, as defined CALL in the Instructions to Bidders are (940)365-2839LA received. Printed copies of the

Lease to Own

Lincoln Park Manor

p Contract Documents may be purchased at the website for the cost of printing. The cost for printed Contract Documents is nonrefundable. This web site will be updated periodically with addenda, plan holders lists, bid tabulations, additional reports or other information relevant to bidding the Project. Pre-bid conference for the project will be held at 10:30 AM, Thursday, December 5, 2013 at the office of the DISTRICT ENGINEER, and is not mandatory. All questions can be submitted on this site no later than Friday, December 13, 2013. Bids must be accompanied by a cashier’s check or a bid bond from a surety company holding a permit in the State of Texas for an amount equal to 2% of the amount bid. The amount of said cashier’s check or bond will be forfeited to the OWNER and the bank or surety shall be liable to the OWNER for the amount in event the successful bidder fail or refuse to enter into a contract or furnish bonds as hereafter required within ten (10) days after the date of notice of award.

PROPOSAL NOTICE

THE TOWN OF FLOWER MOUND is accepting quotes for the following item(s) at the herein stated location until the bid due date and time stated below: RFQ#: 2014-15 - Purchase of four (4) Standard Service Body’s for 16,000 GVWR Crew Cab, Dual Wheel Trucks PROPOSAL DUE DATE AND TIME: Tuesday, January 07, 2014 @ 11:00 AM (Central Time)

LOCATION TO SUBMIT QUOTES: Town of Flower Mound, ATTN: Rochelle Ragas, Purchasing Manager, 2121 Cross Timbers Road, Flower Mound, TX 75028. Specifications may be viewed / downloaded from the Town of Flower Mound website at www.flower-mound.com. Questions regarding this Request for Quote should be submitted via email at Rochelle.ragas@flowermound.com or fax 972-874-6478. DRC 12/1 & 12/8/13

NOTICE TO BID

Notice is hereby given that sealed Performance and Payment Bonds bids addressed to DENTON COUNTY, Purchasing Departare required. The OWNER reserves the right to ment, 401 W. Hickory, Denton, TX reject any or all bids and to waive 76201, will be received until 2:00 informalities or irregularities in bid- p.m., Monday, December 9, 2013, at which time said bids will be ding in case of lack of clarity in publicly opened and read for: stating prices. The OWNER reserves the right to consider the most advantageous construction Bid #10-13-2217, Denton County Jail Expansion and Juvenile thereof, or reject the bid. Facility Testing and Balancing DRC 12/1 & 12/8/13 Bidders must submit, with their CAUSE NO. PR-2013-00908 bids, Bid Bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the maximum ESTATE OF WANDA MORSE, amount bid, payable without DECEASED, IN THE PROBATE recourse to DENTON COUNTY, COURT OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS. The successful Bidder TEXAS NOTICE TO PERSONS must furnish Performance and HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE Payment Bonds each in the ESTATE OF WANDA MORSE, amount of one hundred percent DECEASED Notice is hereby giv- (100%) of the contract price from en that on November 19, 2013, an approved Surety Company. Barbara Straw was issued original Letters Testamentary for the All unit prices must be stated in Estate of Wanda Morse, Deboth script and figures. Payment ceased, Cause No. PR-2013shall be made from current funds. 00908, now pending in the ProSegregated proposals will not be bate Court of Denton County, accepted. Texas. Claims may be presented to: Barbara Straw, Independent Copies of specifications may be Executrix, Estate of Wanda obtained from the Purchasing Morse, Deceased, c/o The Dove Department, 401 W. Hickory, Firm, 1321 W Randol Mill Rd, Denton, Texas or from Denton Suite 102, Arlington, TX 76012. County’s Internet site at http://purc All persons having claims against hasing.dentoncounty.com or at w this Estate are required to present ww.BidSync.com. them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. Dated A non-mandatory Pre-Bid Conferthis 19th day of November, 2013. ence will be held at Denton Coun/s/ Barbara Straw, Independent ty Sheriff’s Office Training Room, Executrix, Estate of Wanda 127 N. Woodrow Lane, Denton, Morse, Deceased. TX, at 10:30 am, December 2, 2013. DRC 12/1/13 DENTON COUNTY PROPOSAL NOTICE Beth Fleming, CPSM, C.P.M., CPPO THE TOWN OF FLOWER Director of Purchasing MOUND is accepting separate 940-349-3130 sealed bids for the following item(s) at the herein stated locaDRC 11/24 & 12/1/13 tion until the bid due date and time stated below: PR-2013-00446 RFB#: 2014-10 - WELLINGTON INTERCEPTOR SECTION 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROPOSAL DUE DATE AND TIME: Wednesday, December Notice is hereby given that origi11, 2013 @ 11:00 AM (Central nal Letters of Co-Guardianship of Time) the Person and Estate of Jeremy Jason Porter, an incapacitated LOCATION TO SUBMIT PROperson were issued on November POSALS: Town of Flower Mound, 6, 2013, in docket number PRATTN: Rochelle Ragas, Purchas- 2013-00446, pending in the Proing Manager, 2121 Cross Timbers bate Court of Denton County, Road, Flower Mound, TX 75028. Texas, to Kathy Porter and Ricky Specifications may be obtained at Porter, Co-Guardians, as Cothe herein stated proposal submit- Guardians of the Person and tal location or viewed / download- Estate of Jeremy Jason Porter, an ed from the Town of Flower incapacitated person. Mound website at www.flower-mound.com or by calling 972- The residence of the Co874-6009. Guardians is in Denton County, Texas, and the mailing address is: DRC 11/24 & 12/1/13 Guardianship of the Person and Estate of Jeremy Jason Porter PUBLIC NOTICE c/o The Law Office of David S. Notice is hereby given that sealed Bouschor, II., PC bids addressed to the Purchasing 217 East Oak Street Denton, Texas 76201 Department of Denton County, 401 W. Hickory, Denton, Texas 76201, will be received until 2:00 All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently bep.m., Monday, December 16, 2013, at which time said bids will ing administered are required to present them within the time and be publicly opened and read for in the manner prescribed by law. Large Production Printing, Bid SIGNED on November 25, 2013. #10-13-2219

Bids shall be submitted for unit pricing. Payment shall be made from current funds. Envelopes containing bids must be so marked or they will not be considered. Copies of specifications may be obtained from the Purchasing Department, 401 W. Hickory, Denton, Texas 76201 or from Denton County’s Internet site at http://dentoncounty.com . Minority and small business vendors or contractors are encouraged to bid on any and all Denton County Projects. Beth Fleming, CPSM, C.P.M., CPPO Director of Purchasing Denton County, Texas 940-349-3130

y p wastewater service to Northeast Denton County;

WHEREAS, certain businesses can create excessive grease type substances which hamper treatment of the wastewater;

WHEREAS, Mustang desires to limit the amount of grease being discharged into the system in order to reduce collection and treatment problems associated with grease; THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE MUSTANG SPECIAL UTILITY DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

The Mustang Rate Order is amended to include grease trap requirements in the Wastewater Standard Details (Appendix C), including penalty and fines. ADOPTED, this 28th day of October 2013, at a regular meeting, with a quorum present, of the Mustang Special Utility District Board of Directors. By:/s/ Bill Hathaway Bill Hathaway, President Mustang SUD Board of Directors By: James Burnham James Burnham, Secretary Mustang SUD Board of Directors DRC 11/24 & 12/1/13

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Flower Mound will hold the following hearings: ~ December 16, 2013 - Town Council at 6:00 p.m. The meetings will be held at the Flower Mound Town Hall, 2121 Cross Timbers Road. The purpose of both hearings is to consider a request for an amendment to Chapter 90, "Subdivisions," of the Town’s Code of Ordinances (LDR 13-0003) by amending Section 90-402, entitled "Minimum Drainage Standards," and adding two new sections, identified as Section 90-403, "Fully Developed FEMA Floodplain," and Section 90-404, "Special Flood Hazard Area (FEMA Floodplain)"; and for an amendment to Chapter 98, "Zoning," by amending Section 98-1081, "Floodplain Prefix to District Designation" all of which revisions modify the Town’s floodplain standards, and to consider adopting an ordinance providing for said amendment. DRC 12/1/13 LV/FM/HV 12/6/13

PROPOSAL NOTICE

THE TOWN OF FLOWER MOUND is accepting quotes for the following item(s) at the herein stated location until the bid due date and time stated below: RFQ#: 2014-14 - Purchase of four (4) New Super Duty 4-Door Crew Cabs PROPOSAL DUE DATE AND TIME: Tuesday, January 07, 2014 @ 11:00 AM (Central Time)

City Council Notice of Public Hearing Z13-0006

The City Council of the City of Denton will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, December 17, 2013 and reconsider adopting an ordinance regarding a rezoning of approximately 75.3 acres from Neighborhood Residential 2 (NR2) to a Neighborhood Residential 3 (NR-3) zoning district. The subject property is generally located on the south of Ryan Road, north of the Kansas City Southern Railroad, approximately 950 feet east of FM1830 and approximately 800 feet west of Forrest Ridge Road.

LAW OFFICE OF DAVID S. BOUSCHOR, II., PC By: /s/ David S. Bouschor, II David S. Bouschor, II Attorney for Co-Guardians of the Person and Estate. The public hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the City Council DRC 12/1/13 Chambers located at City Hall, 215 E. McKinney Street, Denton, MUSTANG Texas. Special Utility District Michele Berry ORDER 102813-01 Project Manager

A ORDER OF THE MUSTANG DRC 12/1/13 SPECIAL UTILITY DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS AMENDING THE MUSTANG RATE ORDER TO INCLUDE AMENDING WASTEWATER STANDARD DETAIL PROVISION (APPENDIX C) FOR GREASE TRAPS IN CERTAIN DRC 12/1 & 12/8/13 BUILDING WASTEWATER SYSTEMS TO INCLUDE PENAuction at Rexter’s 3222 E. Hwy 82, Gainesville, TX. Decem- ALTY AND FINES; ber 7th starting at 9am. 17 units WHEREAS, Mustang Special Utilany questions please call ity District provides water and 940-665-9709.

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Sunday, December 1, 2013

Denton Record-Chronicle

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CUSTOM HOME & ROLLING HILLS! 4200 FM 1815 ~ Nocona

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Condo building in the heart of Oak Lawn! Easy access to the tollway & I-35! Walk to shopping, dining, entertainment, & nightlife! Surrounded by high-end luxury condos!

Four 3/2 units, GE appliances, plenty of additional parking for boat or RV, & acreage! Krum schools & just minutes to I-35! Lots of possibilities!

Income producing! Ranch style home, 2 barns, office, tack & washroom, attached indoor arena. Loafing shed, lighted outdoor arena, round pen, pond, & wildlife. Steps from Hickory Creek & close to UNT.

$3,000,000

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Amazing brick & stone 4/3.5/2! Wood floors, 3 stone FPs, 4 living areas, formal dining, gourmet kitchen, media, sitting area in master, enclosed patio w/FP! TOO MUCH TO LIST!

Gorgeous 4/3.5/2 + guest home/office, wood floors, gourmet kitchen, arched windows, plantaiton shutters, & downstairs master. Barn & workshop! Too Much to List!

$699,900

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ES S! CRION A 10 PT +O GORGEOUS HOME & HORSE FRIENDLY! 196 County Road 2262 ~ Valley View Option 1: Too much to list! Gorgeous custom 4/3.2/3 + horse barn, paddock, run-in & tractor barn! $619,000 Option 2: Home, 5 acres, paddock, run-in & tractor barn! $479,000 Option 3: 5 acres to build your dream home + horse barn! $150,000

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STUNNING 5/4.5/3 HAS 5 LEVELS! 1105 Reese Way ~ Lantana

STUNNING 4/4/4; POOL/SPA & MORE! 25 Oak Forrest Circle – Denton

2 HOMES, SHOP/BARN, & TREES! 3120 & 3508 Hartlee Field Road ~ Denton

PARK-LIKE SETTING IN LAKEVIEW RANCH! 1600 Lakeview Boulevard ~ Denton

New carpet! 21' ceilings, hand-scraped wood floors, stone FP, game room, media, study, & wine cellar! Gourmet island kitchen w/granite, covered patio, & more!

Park-like double lot! Great open plan w/new carpet, plantation shutters, built-ins, upstairs balcony, wet bar, study, game room, lighted sports court, & batting cage. Too much to list!

Adorable 1/1.5 stone cottage! 3/2 metal home w/attached shop-barn, granite, slate tile, stained concrete, wood deck! Pasture, cross-fencing, & great location!

Great curb appeal! Upgrades, formals, media room, gourmet island kitchen w/granite counters & SS appliances, gas log FP, jetted tub in master, & covered patio!

NEW PRICE! $459,900

$459,900

$399,900

$525,000

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TREES, POND, & GUEST HOUSE! 1424 Country Club Road ~ Argyle

COUNTRY LIFE NEAR THE CITY! 13753 US Highway 380 ~ Krum

NEW LISTING! 2/2 LUXURY CONDO ON TURN 2! 3575 Lone Star Circle #704 ~ Ft. Worth

SPACIOUS 4/3.5/2 CUSTOM! 312 Matthew Avenue ~ Denton

NEW LISTING! COMPLETELY REMODELED 5/3/2! 141 Cedarcrest Lane ~ Double Oak

Spacious 3/3/2! Immaculate home w/built-ins, WBFP, island kitchen, basement, sitting area, balcony & jetted tub in master. Guest house has bedroom & kitchen!

Beautiful custom 4/2/1 + shop w/electricity! Open plan, dbl-sided FP in living/master. Split bedrooms w/bonus room in master! 2-inch blinds & vaulted ceilings.

$379,900

$344,900

Incredible views w/floor-to-ceiling windows & stadium seating! Open plan, fully furnished, granite counters, SS appliances, clubhouse, tennis courts, passes for suite, parking, VIP pit passes, & MORE!

Beautiful brick 2-story! Stained cedar garage doors, covered stone patio, arched entryways, art niches, huge game room w/wet bar, upgraded carpet, wood, & ceramic tile!

Wood floors, new carpet, ceramic tile, fresh paint, & new fixtures. Gourmet kitchen w/granite, tumbled stone backsplash, & dbl oven. Jetted tub, tiled dbl shower, & his/her walk-in closets in master!

$339,500

NEW PRICE! $309,900

$295,000

nity Opportu ng! ki Is Knoc

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NEW LISTING! 3/2.5/4 WITH GATED ACCESS! 540 Bodovsky Road ~ Tioga

NEW LISTING! IMMACULATE 4/2.5/3 + POOL! 1098 Oak Valley Drive ~ Keller

NEW LISTING! 4/2/4 BACKS TO WOODS! 1513 Palo Verde Drive ~ Denton

IMMACULATE 5/3.5/2 IN SOUTHRIDGE! 2008 Woodbrook Street ~ Denton

Spacious home w/double-sided fireplace & 18-ft. ceiling in the main living area! Study w/French doors, downstairs master, mature trees, gated entry, & MORE!

Immaculate! Covered porches, open plan w/wood floors, neutral paint, vaulted ceilings, & 2" blinds. Stone/gas log FP, island kitchen w/granite, detached shop w/office.

Open plan, high ceilings, gas log FP, granite counters, island, & SS appliances! Jetted tub, newly tiled shower, & carpet in master. Upstairs bedroom could be gameroom!

Open plan, vaulted ceilings, & neutral paint. Island kitchen, gas log FP, game room, sitting area in master, & backyard oasis w/flagstone patio & enclosed hot tub!

Beautiful Colonial style w/open plan, fresh paint, rich wood floors, gas log FP, formals, dbl ovens, new electric cooktop, & upgraded faucet. Covered patio!

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GORGEOUS ACREAGE + SHOP & POOL! 140 Private Road 3144 ~ Decatur

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NEW LISTING! MOVE-IN READY 3/2/2! 13201 Cleburne Drive ~ Frisco

NEW LISTING! WALK TO WOODROW WILSON ELEMENTARY! 2621 Woodhaven Street ~ Denton

STEPS FROM DOWNTOWN! 221 W. Lancaster Ave. W #6009 ~ Fort Worth

Wood floors, art niches, & neutral paint! WBFP, open kitchen, elegant formal dining area, & luxurious master! Good-sized secondary bedrooms & MORE!

Great 3/2 + 4 living areas! Beautifully treed lot, bonus room is great for study, huge master, library, sitting area, & hot tub room! Covered patio & great backyard!

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NEW LISTING! CHARMING 4/2.5/2! 813 Indigo Terrace ~ Denton

UNFINISHED BARN & HORSE FRIENDLY! 7135 Michael Road ~ Sanger

Wood laminate floors, neutral paint, 2 living & 2 dining areas! Gas log FP, cozy kitchen, & sunny breakfast area. Master is downstairs w/walk-in closet & garden tub & game room upstairs!

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COMING SOON! 1421 Deer Trail, Denton

ADORABLE 3/2/1! 9013 Redford Road ~ Cross Roads

NEW LISTING! 2/2.5, 2-STORY TOWNHOME! 1147 Dallas Drive ~ Denton

NEW LISTING! **AVAILABLE MID-DECEMBER!** 2221 Rodgers Lane ~ Aubrey

3/2/2 OFFERS BEAUTIFUL UPGRADES! 8925 Chisholm Trail ~ Cross Roads

High ceilings, neutral paint, & open plan. Upgraded windows in master & front bedrooms w/lifetime warranty! Open kitchen, garden tub, & dual sinks in master.

New carpet, light fixtures, & recent dishwasher & stove! Nice-size living area w/fireplace! 2 parking spots & close to shopping, restaurants, & MORE!

Charming 3/2/2 offers an open plan, wood floors, high ceilings, art niches, arched entryways, WBFP, formal dining, & covered patio!

Open, split bedroom plan w/study, wood floors, vaulted ceilings, textured walls, & private bath in master w/ granite counters & tiled shower. Large backyard!

$119,900

$82,900

$1,395/Month

$1,295/Month

MORE GREAT PROPERTIES 1252 FM 455 ~ Sanger ~ On 7 Acres Near Lake Ray Roberts! Established boat storage facility. 8 separate buildings, 48 units, office, warehouse, detached garage + 1 bdrm/1 bath! Site & plans for additional buildings. Call for details & purchase options! 940-383-6683. NEW LISTING! 0000 Tourmaline Cove ~ Oak Point ~ 1.82 Acre Lakefront, Cul-de-Sac Lot in prestigious Emerald Sound is the perfect build site for your dream home! Beautiful tall oaks & EZ access to everything! .......................................$179,900

NEW LISTING! 0000 US Highway 380 ~ Krum ~ 8.003 Acres! Great dream home site! Animal-friendly w/rolling pastures just minutes from the city! ............................................... $139,900 3729 Dove Hollow Lane ~ Justin ~ 5.41 Acres in Northwest ISD Is Great for Investor! Home, 2 mobile homes, barn/ workshop! Great potential & priced to sell fast! ....... $129,900 FOR LEASE 3575 Lonestar Circle #704 ~ Ft. Worth ~ Texas Motor Speedway Luxury Condo! Fully-furnished 2/2 w/granite, SS appliances, stadium seating, & overlooks Turn 2 & entire track! ............................................................................ $2,000/Month

3/2/2 on Large Treed Lot! Approx. 2,250 sq. ft. Call Office for Details! 940-383-6683

NEW LISTING! 1001 Beechwood Drive ~ Denton ~ **Available First Week Of December** 4/2.5/2 in great location! Open kitchen/living, all bedrooms upstairs, & fenced backyard! ........................................................................... $1,550/Month NEW LISTING! 1125 Springcreek Drive ~ Denton ~ Move-In Ready! 4/2.5/2 two-story w/open kitchen/llving. Private bath & walk-in closet in master. Large fenced backyard! ........................................................................... $1,350/Month

FREE MLS HOME SEARCH @ www.FindAHomeFree.com

Denton Record-Chronicle SECTION D Aaron R. Gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2D Scott Burns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2D

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Business

WHO TO CALL Managing Editor Dawn Cobb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 940-566-6879

DentonRC.com

Personal profile JANICE SHEPPARD

Name: Janice Sheppard Occupation: Senior vice president of real estate — DATCU Credit Union Birth date and place: Sept. 20 in Minneapolis, Minn. Family: Married to husband, Rich, with grown sons, Ryan and Adam. The one thing I enjoy most about my work is: serving credit union members and working with such great people. My business philosophy is: follow your moral compass and do the right thing. If I could, I’d be a: professional artist and photographer. I’m so sick of: gun violence in our society. The four guests at my fantasy dinner party would be: George W. Bush, Malala Yousafzai, Robert DeNiro and Barbara Streisand. My hobbies are: painting and photography. The last book I read was: The Eighty Dollar Champion by Elizabeth Letts. I wish I knew how to: be good in martial arts. My worst habit is: milk chocolates. Nobody knows I: love to shop thrift stores. The person I most admire is: my mom. She has always been the best role model and probably the most disciplined person I have known. My guilty pleasure is: pedicures. I drive a: Honda CRV. I’d like to be driving a: Honda CRV. My favorite restaurant is: Salerno’s in Flower Mound. I’m happiest when: I am together with my family and there is laughter and joy. I regret: There are really no regrets. If I won the lottery, here’s what I’d do just for me: Take an extensive tour through the Holy Land to include the pyramids and Valley of the Kings. When I retire, I plan to: do more volunteering for animal rescue organizations.

INSIDE ARTS Notoriety fills ‘Canyons,’ now on DVD Page 4D

Courtesy photo

Franchisee Ryan Colarossi and his business partners Rose Colarossi and Rob Colarossi stand outside of The Egg and I in Carrollton. Ryan Colarossi is preparing to open his third franchise of the breakfast and lunch spot in Denton this coming February.

A sunny-side-up outlook New location of The Egg and I to open in Denton By Jenna Duncan Staff Writer jduncan@dentonrc.com

Scrambled, over easy, poached, omelettes, sunny side up, frittata. Dozens of styles and varieties of the favorite morning protein — eggs — will be front and center when the latest franchise of the fast-growing The Egg and I chain opens in Denton Crossing early next year, hopefully by mid-February, said owner Ryan Colarossi. Colarossi also owns the Carrollton and

Addison locations, and another owner operates The Egg and I restaurant in Flower Mound. Colarossi has high hopes for Denton. “There’s a high population and a lot of the people who live in Denton also work in Denton,” he said. “There’s also two colleges, and it’s a great city with great residents, and we think The Egg and I will be a great fit for the market.” Colarossi leased the space in October, in the end cap space next to Kroger in the shopping center, and is now working on construction and renovations to the building. When completed, the restaurant will have 31 tables and be able to seat 150 customers.

The menu features sections based on a customer’s egg preference with seven eggs benedict varieties, half a dozen omelettes, scrambles, skillets and hashes. There are also plenty of options without eggs, such as pancakes, as well as a separate lunch menu with salads and sandwiches. This will be the seventh location in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and the 30th in Texas, surpassing the number of restaurants in Colorado, where the chain was founded. “Our business is really good in all of our Dallas locations with Carrollton and Flower Mound leading the pack,” he said. The Flower Mound location opened this past March and is normally packed on

weekends, said Gerry Marion, a manager at the Flower Mound location. “We have stayed pretty busy since we opened,” Marion said. “We have slowed down, but the traffic is still pretty good.” Colarossi anticipates the traffic will be just as busy in Denton where they will have the staffing to support the rush. They will hire about 40 employees, half fulltime and half part-time, starting in midJanuary, he said. According to promotional materials online, a typical The Egg and I restaurant will have about $1 million annually in sales. See RESTAURANT on 2D

Northstar Bank of Texas adds to its honors orthstar Bank of Texas has been named one of the “Best Banks to Work For” in the less than $3 billion category. The award, a project of American Banker and Best Companies Group, recognizes and honors the best banks to work for in the nation. In all, 35 banks achieved the “best bank” status in the inaugural program. Eligibility requirements included having at least 50 employees working in the U.S. and being a commercial bank, thrift, mutual association, mutual savings bank, savings and loan association or a savings bank, according to a news release. The award involved a two-step process. The first step included evaluating each bank’s workplace policies, practices and demographics, which made up 25 percent of the total evaluation. The second included employee surveys aimed at assessing the experiences and attitudes of individual employees with re-

Coming Up

Dawn Cobb spect to their workplace. That part of the process accounted for 75 percent of the total evaluation. In addition, for the sixth straight year, Northstar Bank of Texas was recognized once again as one of the “Best Companies to Work For in Texas” for 2014. Northstar Bank has made the Texas Monthly list from 2009 to 2014. As a member of Carlile Bancshares Inc., Northstar Bank of Texas is headquartered in Denton with 16 banking centers throughout Texas. A 17th location is under construction in Flower Mound.

Leigh Hilton, an estate planning and elder law attorney, and Gary Crooms, a registered financial gerontologist, are holding a free workshop for residents at El Guapo’s Mexican Restaurant, 419 S. Elm St. The sessions are set for 11:30 a.m. Thursday and 6:30 p.m. Dec. 12. Call 940387-8800 for more information.

Congrats Dewberry, a nationally recognized and privately held professional services firm, has promoted James Keith, PE, CFM to associate in the Denton office. As department manager, he is responsible for overseeing hydraulic analyses and flood control design for a variety of agency and municipal clients in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Keith has more than 12 years of water resources engineering experience on large- and small-scale projects. His portfolio includes work on storm drain design, dam breach analysis and sys-

tem optimization modeling. He also has extensive knowledge of floodplain management policy and guidance. He earned a bachelor’s degree in hydrology and hydraulics from Tarleton State University and is a member of the Texas Floodplain Management Association and the American Society of Military Engineers. The company provides architecture, engineering, management and consulting services to public and privatesector clients.  Janice Sheppard was recently hired as senior vice president of real estate for DATCU, according to a news release. She brings more than 25 years of experience in the financial sector to her new position, joining the team from Southwest Airlines Federal Credit Union where she served the past 12 years as the senior vice president of mortgage lending and compliance. See COBB on 2D

Counting our Blessings for all who live at Good Samaritan Society Lake Forest Village and those yet to come. 3901 Montecito Dr. Denton, TX 76210 940-891-6443

Blessings to you and yours. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All faiths or beliefs are welcome.

Sunday, December 1, 2013

BUSINESS

Denton Record-Chronicle

Guides for a sea change New beginnings happening ost soon-to-be retirees won’t know what they missed. They’ll just know that life seems a lot more difficult for them than for their parents. They won’t know exactly why. So let me tell you about a change that may help the surge of baby boomer retirees: the creation of a new specialty and professional designation, the Retirement Management Analyst, or RMA. As recently as 1970, about 80 percent of all workers were covered by a pension plan. It was the Golden Age for American workers. They owned their homes. They had Social Security. And they had a shot at getting a monthly pension check from their former employer — for life. There were problems with pension plans. Some were underfunded; they weren’t a good solution for an increasingly mobile workforce; and some were structured to benefit the few rather than the many. But when defined-benefit pensions worked, they delivered a lifetime retirement income without requiring workers to save a dime or make a single investment decision. It doesn’t get much better. Today, only about 30 percent of all workers are still covered by a pension plan. Instead, workers have another imperfect plan: a 401(k). Today, workers are expected to save part of their income and make investment choices that will grow their savings enough that they can create a healthy income when they retire. That isn’t easy. Saving doesn’t come naturally, for one thing. And most people would rather volunteer for experimental root canal work than make investment choices. Too many people don’t save enough. Others take too much, or too little, risk. That’s why pessimists would be happy to scrap the entire defined-contribution plan idea. In fact, DC plans are improving rapidly. Workers are auto-

Scott Burns matically enrolled. Sometimes their contributions are automatically increased. And plan offerings are increasingly in the form of pre-built diversified portfolios, such as the target date funds that are constructed to change asset allocation as the worker approaches retirement. Still better, costs are coming down fast. Today, major employers use low-cost index funds, whose costs run around onetenth of 1 percent. These changes increase the probability that workers will have a nice nest egg when they retire. Does this mean the problem of retirement income is solved? Sorry, no. Defined-contribution plans only accumulate assets. What they don’t do is create reliable retirement income. That leaves an army of retirees needing to find a way to squeeze spending cash out of whatever they have for savings. It’s not a pretty picture. One reason the situation is so ugly is that portfolio withdrawal rates are far more limited than pension payment rates. Here’s an example: Today, taking even 4 percent from a nest egg would require withdrawals of principal in addition to paying out dividends and interest. Yet a 65-year-old man can get a life annuity payment (the equivalent of a pension income) at 7.1 percent of cash invested. He could even get a payout rate slightly more than 6 percent for a joint life annuity with 100 percent to his surviving spouse. That’s 50 percent to 75 percent

more current income than you can safely take from your 401(k) accumulation. To be sure, there are differences. The 4 percent nest egg withdrawal might rise with inflation. The principal would likely be left to heirs. The 6 percent or 7 percent from the same amount of money in a life annuity means no inflation adjustment. It also means no estate. Navigating these decisions is really difficult. But I found hope while attending a recent conference in Austin. Put on by the Retirement Income Industry Association, the two-day event showcased some of the research and efforts being made to solve the retirement income problem. “This is an insurgency,” Francois Gadenne said at the opening. Gadenne is one of the founders and the executive director of the association. Talk about “insurgency” isn’t the kind of language one expects from a financial guy opening a retirement conference, but he’s absolutely right. He quickly pointed out that financial service firms have focused almost exclusively on asset accumulation. No one really thought about what we accumulate those assets for: a regular income after the paychecks stop, the equivalent of a pension check. That’s why I find the mere existence of this association to be a sign of hope, another step toward solving the retirement income dilemma most workers now face with neither knowledge nor tools. The association has also created the curriculum for the Retirement Management Analyst. So far, about 100 people have earned the designation. SCOTT BURNS is a principal of Plano-based investment firm AssetBuilder Inc. His e-mail address is scott@ scottburns.com. — Universal Uclick

just before the new year I know we still have arguably one of the biggest holidays of the year before we talk about the New Year’s celebrations. In our office there is evidence of new beginnings and growth everywhere. We recently hired a new administrative specialist to assist with all youth and 4-H activities. This job was awarded to Christine “Tina” Sikes of Denton. Tina has made her residence here for the past 15 years. She lives here with her husband and two daughters. November also gave me the opportunity to attend the “Foundations Extension” training in College Station. This training is for all newly hired county extension agents across the state of Texas. It was to serve as a “foundation” in order to build a career within the organization. The conference went over many of the resources we have to offer all of the residents of Denton County and put a face to these programs. This is not only to inform us about the programs but also encourage us to use them and make them more familiar to the agents. Part of the week was focused on livestock with the same agenda but it also expanded into useful and applicable information and pro-

Aaron R. Gray grams. We already implemented some of those ideas last week as we finished up livestock entries to the spring major shows in Austin, Fort Worth, Houston, San Angelo and San Antonio. The capstone to this event was the opportunity to meet and socialize with other agents that are also new to their positions so that we can all help each other grow in our program. We have a few events taking place in December. We will have a “Photography 101” for intermediate and senior 4-H members at the extension office from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 13. The training will be led by Tanya Kosla, an art teacher at Argyle High School. Tanya Kosla asked that this class be limited to 30 members to provide a more hands on approach so if you are interested please contact me before it is full. We will also be holding our

first “4-H Livestock Coalition” meeting at 6 p.m. Dec. 16. Anyone in Denton County who has an interest in livestock regardless of age or other organization affiliations is welcome to attend. The purpose of this meeting and those in the future is to get input from the public to help shape the livestock learning opportunities we offer in the future. We are currently working hard on providing curriculum programs for all the schools in Denton County along with 4-H activities. If you have any questions about getting involved in 4-H and the several project areas we offer, I can always be reached at aaron.gray@ag.tamu.edu, 940349-2884 or you can visit us at the Texas A&M AgriLife office at 401 W. Hickory St., Suite 125, in Denton. We’d love the opportunity to show you what we offer and help find something that your young people will love to do while setting a foundation to eventually earn scholarships from one of the largest scholarship pools in the state of Texas. AARON R. GRAY, Denton County extension agent for 4-H and youth development with the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension office, can be reached at 940-349-2884.

From Page 1D

Cobb Her primary focus has been in consumer and home loan production, secondary marketing, servicing and loss mitigation, and compliance management. Her past professional

achievements include president of the Texas Credit Union Real Estate Network, chairman’s achievement award and American Credit Union Mortgage Association Membership

Award. DAWN COBB can be reached at dcobb@dentonrc.com or by calling 940566-6879.

Standard & Poor’s 500 gains for 8th straight week By Steve Rothwell AP Markets Writer

NEW YORK — The stock market fizzled Friday at the end of a holiday-shortened trading day, but still logged its longest streak of weekly gains in a decade. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index ended down one point, or 0.1percent, to 1,805.81. The Dow Jones industrial average slipped 10 points, or 0.1 percent, to 16,086.41. Investors watched for early trends in holiday sales as the busiest shopping day of the year, Black Friday, got underway. Retailers were one of two industry groups in the S&P 500 to rise. Stocks overall have surged this year as the economy maintains a slow but steady recovery and corporations keep earnings growing. Demand for stocks also has been bolstered by Federal Reserve policies that have held down interest rates, making bonds less attractive invest-

ments than stocks. Stocks rose for most of the day Friday, but petered out in the last half hour of trading. The New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq closed early, at 1p.m. Eastern Time, and activity was lower than average a day after Thanksgiving. Thin trading can lead to sudden swings in markets. Although the S&P 500 and Dow slipped, the Nasdaq composite rose 15 points, or 0.4 percent, to end at 4,059.89. The index has surged 34 percent this year, more than the other two indexes. And even though the S&P 500 eased Friday, it still rose for an eighth straight week, its longest stretch of weekly advances in a decade. The broad stock index saw two of its 10 industry groups rise. One of them was consumer discretionary companies as investors hoped for improved holiday sales.

Richard Drew/AP

A board at the New York Stock Exchange shows the closing number for the Stand & Poor's 500 index, center, Nov. 22. The S&P rose nine points, or 0.5 percent, to close at 1,804.76. The stock market is on track for a 27 percent gain this year. More than a dozen major chains opened on Thanksgiving Day and planned to keep their doors open through Friday, the traditional start to the holiday shopping season. Crowds formed early and often throughout the two days. Investors will be following

sales trends closely to get a read on the health of retailers, as well as the wider economy. Consumer spending is a critical component of the U.S. economy. Retail sales are expected to rise 4 percent to $602 billion during the last two months of the year, according to the Na-

tional Retail Federation. That’s higher than last year’s 3.5 percent growth, but lower than the 6 percent pace from before the recession. But sales could come at the expense of profits, analysts expect, as retailers are likely to use more discounting to draw in customers. Shares of EBay, Amazon and Best Buy all advanced. EBay rose $1.22, or 3 percent, to $50.52, making it the secondbiggest gainer in the S&P 500 index. “The early signs of retail traffic are encouraging, but it’s still very early,” said Paul Mangus, head of equity research and strategy for Wells Fargo Private Bank. The S&P 500 index has surged 26.6 percent this year, propelling it to a string of record highs. If its gain holds, it would be the strongest year for the index since 1998, when it rose 26.7 percent.

November is typically a strong month for the stock market, and this year was no exception. The S&P 500 ended the month with a gain of 2.8 percent, the ninth month this year that the index has advanced. Returns for the month rank as the third best for the Dow and the S&P 500, according to the Stock Trader’s Almanac, which has analyzed data going back to 1950. An unexpectedly robust jobs report gave stocks a lift at the start of the month, and strong corporate earnings reports for the third quarter helped maintain the momentum. Almost all of the companies in the S&P 500 have reported their third-quarter earnings. Profits are forecast to increase by 5.7 percent compared with the same period a year ago, according to data from S&P Capital IQ. Earnings growth is also better than then 4.9 percent achieved in the second-quarter. ,,,!(),+$)'#%("!*#&

Moody’s upgrades Greek credit rating By Derek Gatopoulos Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece — Ratings agency Moody’s late Friday upgraded Greece’s credit rating, citing improved results in the crisis-hit country’s economic adjustment program. The agency announced the two-notch upgrade from C to Caa3 — still well below investment grade — in a move seen as a boost for the government that has promised to end a crippling recession and return to international markets next year. The news was announced hours after the government said

talks with bailout out creditors had hit snags, pushing back negotiations on cost-cutting reforms for at least a week. Greece is on course to balance its budget before interest payment this year, meeting a central demand by rescue lenders who have kept the country afloat since it lost market access in 2010. “Based on the government’s budget execution record up until October, Moody’s believes that the government’s deficit target is likely to be within reach,” the agency said. A series of ratings agency

downgrades marked the start of the Greek financial crisis, which ultimately led to the country’s $327 billion bailout programs from the other eurozone countries and the International Monetary Fund. There was no immediate reaction to Friday’s news from the government. Bailout loans came with demands for harsh austerity measures, which have seen the unemployment rate surge past 27 percent and is expected to wipe out a quarter of the country’s output before the recession ends.

Greece is currently in negotiations with bailout creditors to try and finalize a series of longterm cost-cutting reforms needed to secure future rescue loan payouts. But EU-IMF inspectors postponed a trip to Athens next week, as government officials acknowledged key issues remained unresolved. Finance Minister Yannis Stournaras said inspectors from the “troika” of the European Union, European Central Bank and International Monetary Fund would likely travel to Greece the following week.

From Page 1D

Restaurant The corporation remains somewhat small even though there is large growth, Colarossi said. For the 88 current locations, there are about 30 owners, he estimated, which helps

make the franchise answer to those who run local establishments. “We are actually heard and understood, and we have a voice because we are such a young

franchise but we’re growing rapidly — we’re on track to open 20 restaurants a year right now,” he said. “If I wanted, I could call the CEO and speak to him right now. He’s a great owner and a

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Abe Nayfa, AAMS®

Kyle A. Nayfa

Financial Advisor

324 Sunset Street Denton, TX 76201 940-565-0100

great CEO.” KX

JENNA DUNCAN can be reached at 940-566-6889 and via Twitter at @JennaFDuncan.

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Denton Record-Chronicle

PAGE 3D Weekly Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4D Couples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6D

Arts&Community y

Sunday, December 1, 2013

DentonRC.com

Symbols of the first Noel Nativity collection celebrates holiday beauty for couple t Christmas time, we often see the talents of artisans displayed. Sometimes it is in beautifully crafted stockings that go to the hospitals, all made by the loving hands of grandmothers to welcome new babies during the holidays. Or crocheted caps and gloves to warm children who need clothing. I recently received a beautiful Santa Claus designed and handmade by Joyce Fuller, who lives north of Denton. Beautifully handcrafted ornaments from all over the world adorn Mr. Claus’ attire and the stocking thrown over his shoulder. I cherish him, and he holds a place of pride in my living room year round. Judy Klein of Denton County began collecting creches and manger scenes more than 35 years ago. She displayed many of them in every room of her and her husband’s farm home, also just north of Denton. Many were packed away as her collection grew. “When friends and family learned of my collection, I received manger scenes

DRC file photo

Judy Klein looks over the visitors’ register at Bethlehem in Denton County, the small museum of nearly 3,000 nativity scenes on her property near Sanger. Guests can make an appointment to view the collection.

Pam Rainey SENIOR CONNECTIONS for every occasion,” Klein said. She made an inventory of every nativity so she could keep up with them before deciding which to display and which to pack away. They were made all over the world — Russia, Alaska, Hawaii, Austria, El Salvador, Colombia, Switzerland, Germany and elsewhere. They come in different forms: lighted, musical, turning, talking, huggable, serious, whimsical and in the form of a puzzle. Some sit there and do nothing. Some have kings and shepherds, and some have angels. There are bears and mice. There are snowmen. Some are multipurpose, made as candles, mugs, plates, spoons, stockings and tree skirts. The collection outgrew their home and quickly became items to be dusted

as well as adored. Klein’s husband Monroe is retired, but won’t let a speck of dust rest under his feet. In 1999, Monroe Klein presented an idea to his wife that delighted her. He proposed that he put his University of North Texas industrial technology degree to work by building a room onto their farm to house her collection. That way, he said, she would be able to share the collection with the public year round. She was thrilled to watch him design a building — an 18-by-30-foot gallery — that they named Bethlehem of Denton County. There, all the nativities could be properly displayed and stored year-round. Monroe didn’t just build a building. He made something special. He added doors of leaded glass and hung with stained glass. He put sun catchers in each panel of the garden door. The building is heated and cooled for enjoyment in all seasons and for the protection of the collection. Soon the nativities that had been packed away came out for display. “I inherited my mother’s collection of over 300 nativities,” Judy Klein said. “So one corner of the room is ‘Mimi’s See RAINEY on 6D

BRIEFLY IN THE ARTS

Arts society opens holiday exhibit at Black Box Theatre The Visual Arts Society of Texas has opened a holiday exhibition at the PointBank Black Box Theatre through Jan. 10. This exhibit complements Denton Community Theatre’s “A Kid’s Christmas,” which will be presented Thursday through next Sunday, Dec. 8, at the Black Box, 318 E. Hickory St. Exhibiting artists include Darla Bostick, Gail Cope, Lynne Cox, Jackie Haugen, James J. Johnson Jr., Lori MacLean, Carol Rowley, Olivia Walker and Sharon Warwick. The work represents a variety of media including acrylic, photography and watercolor. The exhibit will be on display during “A Kid’s Christmas,” which will be presented at 6:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Dec. 8. All tickets cost $10. The event starts with Santa Claus welcoming patrons to his house on the lawn in front of Central Fire Station, at Bell Avenue and Hickory Street. Carolers will stroll along East Hickory to entertain families as they wait to see Santa. Then the event moves inside the theater for the DCT Theatre School’s performance of The Littlest Angel, co-directed by Karen Gossett and Mildred A. Peveto, with music direction by Bailey Atkinson. Society members will also provide a wall mural of a Christmas tree for the festivities. The art exhibit can also be viewed between 1 to 4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. There is no admission charge to view the exhibition.

SCRAP Denton names new director of organization SCRAP Denton recently promoted a volunteer to the program’s directorship. Heather Gregory, the former volunteer coordinator of the local nonprofit organization, was named the director last month. SCRAP Denton — the acronym stands for School and Community Reuse Action Project — promotes creative reuse and recycling in three ways. The storefront at 215 W. Oak St. houses the Re:Boutique, which sells handcrafted items made mostly of recycled or reused material; a shop of donated office, sewing and crafting materials; and the Re:Vision Gallery, which exhibits art made mostly of recycled, found or reused material. The nonprofit also runs workshops for all ages to encourage more creative reuse beyond the shop. Two other volunteers have new duties, too. Donna Gregory was named education coordinator, and Martha Coburn will work as a retail volunteer once a week. Coburn and Gregory, who is Heather Gregory’s mother, ran the organization prior to Heather Gregory’s promotion to director. — Staff reports

NBC/AP

Carrie Underwood, who stars as Maria, and other cast members prepare for “The Sound of Music Live!” in Bethpage, N.Y. The live production airs Thursday night on NBC.

‘Sound of Music’ goes live NBC production reimagines classic with star power By Rick Bentley The Fresno Bee

FRESNO, Calif. — The TV hills have been alive with The Sound of Music since ABC first aired the feature film in 1976. Since then, the broadcast of the movie — winner of five Oscars, including Best Picture — has become a mainstay of network and cable programming. But a new voice will echo through the hills this year as NBC airs a live stage production of the musical on Thursday, with Carrie Underwood stepping into the role made so famous by Julie Andrews. The Sound of Music Live! is adapted from the Broadway musical, with songs written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. The production, based on the book The Story of the Trapp Family Singers by Maria von Trapp, is the story of a young woman who leaves an Austrian convent to become a governess to the seven children of a naval officer widower. Executive producers Neil Meron

The Sound of Music Live! 7 p.m. Thursday on NBC (KXAS, Channel 5)

and Craig Zadan, who have made a concentrated effort to bring theater to the masses through films and TV projects, stress this new staging is not an attempt to replace the muchbeloved feature film. “We aren’t remaking the film. Our production is designed to be a companion piece to the film. The two can be viewed together,” Meron says during a quick telephone interview during the last weeks of rehearsal. “My first encounter with The Sound of Music was the movie and afterward I saw it on stage. When I saw it on stage, I loved it and still loved the movie. It was great to see how they had changed things for the movie. “We feel like we are re-examining and reimagining The Sound of Music. It’s something that no one has tried to do in many years.” Although he’s very confident about the way the show is progressing, a lot of little items continue to be checked and rechecked. It’s been some time since a live stage production was attempted on TV. But there have been some — two of the betterknown efforts being the 1956 broadcast of Peter Pan on NBC and the

1957 telecast of Cinderella on CBS. Peter Pan was shown as part of Producers’ Showcase, a 90-minute anthology series. Tony winners Mary Martin and Cyril Ritchard starred in the production that featured music by Mark Charlap and Jule Styne. A year later, Rodgers and Hammerstein wrote the musical Cinderella specifically for TV as a vehicle for Julie Andrews, who played the title role. More than 100 million people viewed the TV stage show. Meron and Zadan are familiar with the needs of bringing a stage show to the small screen after producing TV movies based on Gypsy, Annie and A Raisin in the Sun. The team also produced the NBC drama Smash. That series dealt with staging a musical based on the life of Marilyn Monroe. But Meron says that production was so different that little about it can help with this week’s live endeavor. Meron and Zadan have learned the value of combining stage veterans with big-name stars. Unless you count standing in front of arenas filled with people as stage experience, Underwood’s a novice to musical theater work. Underwood does bring one of the hottest names in music to the pro-

duction — and a voice that’s already won her six Grammy Awards, seven American Music Awards and 10 Academy of Country Music Awards. She’s been on a meteoric musical rise since winning the fourth season of Fox’s American Idol. She’ll need all of her musical chops to sing many of the show’s signature songs, including “The Sound of Music,” “My Favorite Things” and “Do-Re-Mi.” Underwood was the first person Meron and Zadan thought of when they started putting together the cast for the live production. “We just felt from the start she was Maria,” Meron says. “We knew Carrie as an incredible singer and that she was the multimedia artist that we needed. Singing live is not alien to Carrie; acting is new. I will tell you this, no one has worked harder and has been more prepared than Carrie.” Underwood arrived two weeks before the first day of rehearsal with the entire production committed to memory. She spent that extra time working with the director and a vocal coach to get rid of the twang that reveals her Oklahoma heritage. See SOUND on 4D

Sunday, December 1, 2013

ARTS & COMMUNITY

Denton Record-Chronicle

WEEKLY REVIEW DVD REVIEWS

BOOK REVIEW

Bartlett’s Familiar Black Quotations 5,000 Years of Literature, Lyrics, Poems, Passages, Phrases, and Proverbs from Voices Around the World. Edited by Retha Powers. Little, Brown and Co., 764 pages, $40.

IFC Films

Lindsay Lohan and James Deen star in “The Canyons,” an erotic thriller directed by Paul Schrader and written by Bret Easton Ellis.

Strange brew

By Dwight Garner

California dreaming, French philosophy top new releases

By Boo Allen Film Critic booa@att.net

This week, we begin in Los Angeles:

The Canyons  1⁄2 R-rated and unrated versions, 99 minutes. Available now in DVD, Blu-ray and digital download formats.

Notoriety engulfs many of the participants in this lurid, low-budget tale about Hollywood deceit and sexual recklessness — but in a good way. Dear Lindsay Lohan stars as Tara, girlfriend and sexual plaything to budding film financier Christian (adult film star James Deen). Christian’s producer Gina (Amanda Brooks) convinces him to cast her struggling actorboyfriend Ryan (Nolan Funk) as a leading man. From there, bad-boy novelist Bret Easton Ellis’ script kicks in for sensationalistic director Paul Schrader (Hardcore, American Gigolo) to orchestrate various sexual liaisons while emphasizing industry sleaze. Strange movie. The disc offers a six-part “making of” featurette.  You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet ( 1⁄2) Ninety-one-yearold French directing icon Alain Resnais has taken material from two Jean Anouilh plays for this hybrid feature resulting in what can only be loosely called a filmed play. A playwright (Denis Podalydes) dies, but extends a postmortem invitation to some of the best-known French actors of the last half century. All play themselves as they gather at the late writer’s house for the reading of the will. There, a screen plays his best-known work, Eurydice, while the assembled guests deliver lines they have come to know by heart, which makes for an interesting but disjointed movie. With Sabine Azema, Lambert Wilson, Michel Piccoli, Mathieu Amalric, Anny Duperey and other luminaries. Not rated, 114 minutes.  Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus ( 1⁄2) This pointless indulgence follows a group of young men in Chile who seem to be inexplicably led by a shallow American, Jamie (Michael Cera). They attend parties, entertain prostitutes and then decide to take a road trip to a barren locale in which they will partake of the hallucinatory properties of the magical cactus. They are joined by the selfnamed Crystal Fairy (Gaby Hoffman), a flighty American who draws Jamie’s ridicule and scorn. Eventually, they obtain a

From Page 3D

Sound The Sound of Music star doesn’t have a long theater pedigree, but the people around her do. They include Audra McDonald as Mother Abbess, Laura Benanti as Elsa Schrader and Christian Borle as Max Detweiler. McDonald — whose five Tony Awards were for The

Quotations track black history

Kino Lorber

Sabine Azema and Pierre Arditi are part of the ensemble cast in the French film “You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet.”

cactus and indulge, a process that is supposed to bring some sort of great self-enlightenment. But not in this movie. Not rated, 99 minutes. The DVD includes a five-minute “behind-the-scenes” featurette.  Bridegroom ( 1⁄2) This heartbreaking yet often inspiring true story centers on Shane Bitney Crone after he lost his longtime partner, Tom Bridegroom, in an accident. Tom’s family disapproved of the relationship and shut off Shane from the funeral and any survivor benefits. Shane then recorded a tribute and posted it on YouTube, where it went viral, bringing attention to his loss and the absence of partners’ rights. Not rated, 82 minutes. The disc holds a public service announcement from GLAAD.  American Bomber ( 1⁄2) This unsettling drama begins as a faux documentary,

with interviews of people who have known John Hidell (Michael C. Freeland). From there, writer-director Eric Trenkamp shifts focus to the recently dishonorably discharged soldier. The disillusioned and depressed Hidell makes it to Brooklyn, always toting his ominous backpack. Swayed by some vague ideology, Hidell plans a suicide bombing. When sidetracked by a friendly bartender (Rebekah Nelson), his eventual path veers but not before a twist ending. Trenkamp’s film is engaging, but the attempt to probe inside the mind of a suicide bomber never fully materializes. Not rated, 90 minutes. The DVD includes commentary, a 22-minute short film that served as the basis for this movie, an 11minute question-and-answer session with the cast and crew, three minutes of outtakes, and more.  Casting Me … ( 1⁄2) This

no-budget South African comedy has its moments with its cast of pretentious young slackers and lovable misfits. But writerdirector Quinton Lavery cannot quite sustain his story about Paul (Paul Snodgrass), a casting director setting out to make his own film. Paul keeps running into his ex-girlfriend Chloe (Roxanne Prentice) as well as other friends and roommates too close to trust or discipline. His project understandably veers off course. Not rated, 97 minutes. The DVD includes commentary, teasers, diaries, a 12-minute “making of” featurette and more.  George Washington Slept Here ( ) and The Horn Blows at Midnight ( ) After starring in vaudeville, radio and onstage, Jack Benny eventually made it to movies. But his deadpan movie comedies never gained the success he found elsewhere, a triumph he also achieved later on television. These two titles — debuting on DVD through the Warner Archive Collection’s manufactured-on-demand discs — demonstrate why his precious humor is still beloved by many. Renowned writing team George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart penned the play that’s the source material of George Washington Slept Here (1942), the archetypal “money pit” movie. Benny and Denton native Ann Sheridan play Manhattanites who buy an old home in the country and then try and fix it up. Problems continuously arise: no water, livestock in the kitchen, floors collapsing, and a severe worker shortage made apparent by the estate’s inept

Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess, A Raisin in the Sun, Ragtime, Master Class and Carousel — has worked with Meron and Zadan twice before. She was in their 1999 TV version of Annie and 2008 TV adaptation of the stage show A Raisin in the Sun. “Just like Carrie, Audra was the first person we thought of for Mother Abbess. All we could think of was that incredible singing voice performing ‘Climb Every Mountain.’ This is the third time we’ve worked with

Audra and she is a goddess,” Meron says. Her co-stars are no slouches. Benanti won the 2008 Tony for actress in a musical for Gypsy, while Borle took home the 2012 Tony for actor in a play for Peter and the Starcatcher. The cast also includes the von Trapp children: Ariane Rinehart (Liesl), Michael Nigro (Friedrich), Ella Watts-Gorman (Louisa), Joe West (Kurt), Sophia Caruso (Brigitta), Grace Rundhaug (Marta) and Peyton

Ella (Gretl). Once the cast was in place, the team went to work dealing with the physical logistics of staging the show, from building sets to putting together the 40piece orchestra to record the soundtrack. The sets were easy because the production had been performed on Broadway. The big difference is that while a stage production is divided into acts, television works with exact commercial breaks. Meron explains

Virgil Films

“Bridegroom,” a documentary by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, tells the story of Shane Bitney Crone, left, and Thomas Bridegroom.

New York Times News Service

caretaker (Percy Kilbride). Benny remains in a near-apoplectic state, giving even greater effect to his deadpan commentary. Unrated, 91 minutes. Noted action master Raoul Walsh shows a deft hand for comedy in The Horn Blows at Midnight (1945). Framed in a hoary narrative device, Benny plays Athanael, an angel sent to earth to blow his trumpet at midnight, which will then destroy the planet. But he detours because of two fallen angels and a fallen earthly woman. Athanael’s plight gives Benny enough material to turn small moments into comedy treasure. Unrated, 78 minutes.  And, finally, for kids this week: Iron Man & Hulk: Heroes United Disney has joined two of favorite Marvel Comics characters for combat in this animated feature. The Hulk and Iron Man team up against Zzzax, a monster who feeds on Earth’s energy while also wanting to destroy it. Rated PG, 71 minutes. The DVD, in all formats, downloads and combo packs, includes Marvel’s “Inter-missions” feature, which allows viewers to pause for surprises, and a “team-up,” a “mash-up” and more.  Merry Christmas, Splat … and More Winter Stories Scholastic Storybook Treasures has assembled four animated Christmas-themed treats based on well-known stories from select children’s authors, including Rob Scotton, Julia Rawlinson, Jane Yolen and Jacqueline Briggs Martin. With narration by Sean Astin, John Keating and others. Not rated, 37 minutes. The disc also contains a read-along function and a “behind-thescenes” featurette.  Lost and Found Author-illustrator Oliver Jeffers’ praised children’s book arrives now as a computer-animated film, with narration by the great Jim Broadbent. The colorful short movie tells the story of a boy who finds a penguin on his doorstep and must accompany the lost creature back to the South Pole. But once there, the boy discovers that the penguin was not really lost but had other motives all along. Not rated, 24 minutes. The DVD contains a “making of” featurette, with interviews with Jeffers and other cast and crew.  Also available Tuesday on DVD: Drinking Buddies, Saturn 3, The Smurfs 2, The Wolverine.

Zora Neale Hurston (18911960) was probably the first great African-American food writer. She regularly hauled her appetites into her prose. When you’re too old for sex, Hurston wrote, there is “great comfort in good dinners.” She compared trying to live without friends to “milking a bear to get cream for your morning coffee.” Perhaps most famously, she said: “I have been in Sorrow’s kitchen and licked out all the pots.” Hurston was eloquent about almost everything, and an observation of hers, from her 1928 essay “How It Feels to Be Colored Me,” strikes a chord that lingers over Bartlett’s Familiar Black Quotations, a necessary and preternaturally lively new reference book. That observation — it appears on Page 179 — is this: “Sometimes, I feel discriminated against, but it does not make me angry. It merely astonishes me. How can any deny themselves the pleasure of my company?” Bartlett’s Familiar Quotations, the canonical Western reference book that first appeared in 1855, mostly denied itself the pleasure of black writers’ company until its 14th edition, which appeared in 1968. That was the year that Emily Morrison Beck, its new editor, diligently remade the book, adding such figures as Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Derek Walcott and Ralph Ellison. Bartlett’s Familiar Black Quotations is not only the most comprehensive book of quotations from black thinkers over some 5,000 years of recorded history, but it also possesses something no other book of quotations quite does: a potent and sweeping narrative arc. It is possible to consume this book avidly from end to end. The first quotations here are from ancient Egyptian sources, like “The Song of the Harper,” from roughly 2650 B.C. (“Remember: It is not given to man to take his goods with him. No one goes away and then comes back.”) Among the last is one from Kanye West at the time of Hurricane Katrina: “George Bush doesn’t care about black people.” In between are the words of politicians, poets, songwriters, slaves, athletes, novelists and many others. This book’s editor, Retha Powers, has gone out of her way to scour obscure sources: There are quotations from letters written to slave masters, from oral histories, from newspaper editorials. This highest praise I can give this book is that it lives up to something orator Timothy Thomas Fortune said in 1884. You can find it here on Page 131: “The truth shall be told, though it kill.”

that the scene changes actually create the perfect place for commercial breaks. The Sound of Music will air in a three-hour block, which includes 140 minutes without commercials. There’s been no trouble getting the stage production to fit the schedule, unlike some of the past airings of the feature film that runs 174 minutes. Editing of the film to show in the threehour TV block meant the loss of songs and dialogue until NBC

opted in 1995 to put the movie in a four-hour block. Despite all of the planning, anything can happen with live television. Meron’s not worried about what could go wrong and looks at that as why the production should be live. “It’s the excitement of doing it. You can think you have thought of everything but the uncertainty and the immediacy of the live show just adds to the excitement,” Meron says.

PUZZLES & ENTERTAINMENT

Denton Record-Chronicle

Sunday, December 1, 2013

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 1124 HITS AND MS.ES By Gary Cee / Edited by Will Shortz

1 Parade orga ni z e r

52 S um m e r mont h i n Fra nc e

100 “ A b s o l u t e l y F abul ous” or “ F a t h e r Te d ”

13 F i gur e skat i ng champi on B r i an

14 C a v i l

6 Fake

53 Kind of cat

11 O ne -na m e d s i nge r with the hit “L oc ke d Up”

54 F e a t ure of O z’s Wi c ke d Wi t c h o f the We st

103 Jai ___

15 B r ead f l avor er

104 F i r st r azor w i t h a pi vot i ng head

16 P ar ___

15 Pat ge nt l y

55 “ C he e r up, Ms. Te a s da l e ! ”

1 0 5 Yvonne w i t h t he 1978 #1 hit “If I Can’t H ave You”

18 R e c i pe a m ount 19 ___ m a m a (t ropi c a l d ri nk) 20 B e l i t t l i ng 22 “Gre e t i ngs , Ms . Re t t on!” 24 Orwe l l i a n s t a t e 25 Right angle 26 Turke y i s n’t one 27 One who’s done t he “I do’s ” 28 “___ furt he r re vi e w …” 29 H a ndl e a ga i n? 31 “Ve ry ni c e , Ms . K e nne dy!” 34 Eight, for s t a rt e rs ?

57 Advanced deg.

107 P or t uguese “she”

58 B e a rde d on e 59 Ti t l e c ha ract er i n an A. A. Mi l ne pl ay 61 P e rs on who hol ds prope rt y in t r ust

108 P i t cher Val enzuel a 110 “Ti me t o show your cards, Ms. Field!” 112 P u l l e d

62 “Am I the one, Ms. Andre ws ?” 66 “ S í !” a t s ea 69 Shorties 70 “Hurrah!” 71 S c uba t a nk meas.

36 Adm i ra l ’s i ni t s .

27 Global c o m m e r c e gr p. si nce 1995

40 “C an ___ next ?”

101

102

52 56

108

42 O l der f or m of a word

112

43 Always

115

65 70 76

41 P or t ci t y f r om w hi ch A mel i a Ear har t l ast flew

103

3 Remember

84 Go off

4 D esi gner i ni t s.

49 Li ke s om e que e ns

85 Not hi ng s p eci al : Abbr.

5 2,000 pounds

47 Whine

6 Food s o u r c e

48 Suit to ___

86 “ I ne e d a h and, Ms. Fleming!”

64 H a v i n g a p r o j e c t e d date of

7 “O h, now I see”

51 Mi l i t ar y w ear, f or short

65 D r a p e r y m a t e r i a l

79 83 87

104

105

109

83 B a rbe c ue n eeds

85 88

46 3. 0 or 4.0

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone phone: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

82 Rock ge nre

51 M a rke t m a ke up: A bbr.

44 Li t t l e bi rdi e

50 Sport s -l e a gue backed cable network

28 33

45 La ___, D omi ni can R epubl i c ( f i r st Spanish s e t t l e m e n t in the A m e r i c a s )

81 German name par t

15 21

2 S i nger w i t h t he hi t al bums “19” and “21”

37 “Hurry up, Ms. Bre nna n!”

39 Cause of yawning

1 HBO host B i l l

38 Sushi fish

Down

32 S easi de eagl e

115 Maxi me or Mar i e: Ab b r.

76 Fi re nz e ’s h o m e

37 N ot ser i ous, i n a way

118 Mor e S ol omoni c

3 0 Alpine c l i m b e r ’s tool

114 K at e’s TV par t ner

11 7 A g e m a t e s

80 “ ___ off!”

2 1 All ___ D a y

23 B r eakf ast or der

33 N o l onger cl oset ed

79 B a d m a rk

35 M a rc h org.?

19 U rg e d

11 3 T V ’s A s h l e y a n d Mary-Kate

116 F ur y

74 “ You l ook hot i n a t hong, Ms . Ha wki ns !”

17 “Moneybal l ” subj ect Billy

Across

100 106

107

110

116

111

113

114

117

118

87 Broadcast as an en co r e

98 “ F a m i l y Ti e s ” m o m

89 Barely managing, wi t h “ o u t ”

1 0 0 G r a n Tu r i s m o s a n d o th er s

77 S p o r t s o rg . supported by 66Down

91 P o w e r i n o l d Ho lly w o o d

101 Dragon puppet

92 S i n g s o n g s y l l a b l e

10 2 O n e - t h i r d o f a n o l d Hollywood trio

62 N o i s y b i r d s

72 Persuaded

63 F air ies ’ lan d

73 “ _ _ _ j u n g l e o u t th er e” 75 Cu tth r o at

99 B l a c k - b e r r i e d t r e e

88 N.R .C . for er unner

8 1980s- ’ 90s C or bi n Bernsen TV drama

90 Classical “ Yo u too?”

9 Cuffed

5 4 Away f or a w hi l e

66 Athlete who wrote “A H a r d R o a d t o G lo r y ”

78 B e a t i t

94 Drifts

1 0 6 T h e y c a r r y c h a rg e s

10 ___ de N i l ( pal e yel l ow i sh gr een)

5 5 The “S ” of R . S . V. P.

6 7 Ju n i o r s , e . g .

79 Hype

95 N o r t h e r n n a t i v e

1 0 9 _ _ _ L in g u s

56 M a t c h i n g

68 Eg g c h o i c e

83 Logging aid

96 F i l m f i s h

11 H ound

11 0 C u t

58 B l o k e s

85 H o m e t h e a t e r b r a n d

12 Mai n cause

97 F o o t b a l l H a l l - o f Fame coach Greasy

111 R o p e - a - d o p e b o x e r

60 Aqua, e.g.

71 B o tan is ts ’ microscopic study

93 Big ___ C o n f e r e n c e 94 “ L e a ve i t al one, Ms. Ze l l we ge r ! ”

SUDOKU

52 D at e f or D eni s

8 6 A q u a, e. g .

Father-in-law drops in daily

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday.

SUDOKU SOLUTION

Dear Abby: I am ready to explode. My father-in-law dotes on my 16-year-old daughter, who is his only grandchild. The biggest issue, aside from his overspending, is that he takes her to and from school every day and then expects to stay and visit. I have neither the time nor the inclination to sit and chitchat with him about the same old stuff over and over. My husband doesn’t want to be involved. (He doesn’t get home until after his father has left, anyway.) It would probably end up in a nasty fight. I want to politely make “Dad” understand that he doesn’t need to come in every single day. I know he will think we are being negative or against him personally, and from past events, I don’t want to come across in this manner. Please help. Too Much of a “Good” Thing in Pennsylvania Dear Too Much: Obviously, your father-in-law doesn’t have enough going on in his life to fill his time. Things won’t change until you manage to set some boundaries. It would not be “negative against him” if you had to go out and run errands or your daughter had to do homework after she gets home from school. It would also not be negative, since you don’t have time to sit and chat, to ask him to pitch in and help with the chores. You might also suggest that

our cars?

Dear Abby he do some volunteer work to fill his time. But you will have to schedule a time for him to feel welcome — perhaps a Sunday dinner — when your husband is home and can help to entertain his father. Dear Abby: We are the parents of two adult children. We have always lived below our means so we could save for college expenses and retirement. Now that our two sons have finished college (with no debt), we splurged and purchased two luxury vehicles. Our oldest son, “Sam,” lives in another state but comes into town for business and pleasure, and when he does, he wants to borrow one of our cars. Although Sam has a good driving record, we are hesitant to loan him one of them. He is no longer on our car policy and can well afford to rent a car. Sam is upset with us and says from now on he will stay with friends. I offered to share the rental expense, but my husband said Sam is an adult now and responsible for his own expenses. Are we being unreasonable by not letting him borrow one of

Ripley’s one-of-a-kind gifts offered, for a price

TIMES SOLUTION

Where’s a Black Friday shopper to turn for a 19th century vampire-killing kit? Believe it or not, the item is part of the Black Friday madness at the Ripley’s Times Square Odditorium. It will set you back about $25,000. At a little more than $19,000, a shrunken head is a comparative bargain. Or the thoughtful gift-giver might prefer a taxidermy albino giraffe. The price tag is about $1.7 million. Gift-wrapping is not included. Still got tons of room under the Christmas tree — and about $2.5 million to spare? Your loved one might be clamoring for 18th century, iron-clad elephant armor from India.

The “featured collection” is being offered until Dec. 24.

Taylorsville, Utah

Mormon bishop dresses as homeless man Members of a Mormon congregation in a Salt Lake City suburb encountered someone they thought was a homeless man at church on Sunday. What they did not know was the man was a bishop for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. At least five people asked David Musselman to leave the church property in Taylorsville, Utah, while some gave him money and most were indifferent. Musselman said he disguised himself as a homeless man to teach his congregation a lesson about compassion. To make his

BY NANCY BLACK 10 is the easiest day.

Conflicted in Dallas Dear Conflicted: You have been generous with your children. Many students finish college with a mountain of debt. It appears that Sam is less interested in what you have done for him than what you will do. He’s acting like a spoiled brat, and I hope you will stick to your guns because your husband is right.

appearance more convincing, he contacted a makeup artist to transform his familiar face to that of a stranger not even his family recognized. “The main thing I was trying to get across was we don't need to be so quick to judge,” Musselman told KUTV-TV. He received varied reactions to his appearance at church, he said. “Many actually went out of their way to purposefully ignore me, and they wouldn’t even make eye contact,” he told the Deseret News. “I’d approach them and say, ‘Happy Thanksgiving.’” The reaction that touched Musselman the most was from children. “I was impressed by the children. I could see in their eyes they wanted to do more,” he said.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY: Adventure calls this year. Expand your territory for a new level of expertise. New Year’s champagne turns to gold ... so hide some. Creative and romantic muses bring abundant gifts. Follow your higher ideals with ego in check, and collaborations thrive. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You can be a perfectionist without being afraid to make mistakes; it’s all compatible. Charm is an excellent tool. Create something new that’s close to your heart and that will stand the test of time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dance with your partner, and soak in the love. Give flowers, or simply kind words. Practice before trying new tricks, or just stick to the standard routine. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Create a message that will last. Work closely with a female. You’re gaining valuable experience. Don’t squander resources, even if you think there’s plenty. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Adjust the budget to track your earnings. Get your junk appraised and discover hidden value. Smooth over a controversy by maintaining decorum. Follow the same routine that worked before. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ask questions about a home project. Use what you already know how to do with what you have available. Get a firm grasp on costs. Go back to the basics. Work out the kinks in private. Your work pays off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Circumstances shift. Balance the demands of the situation. Talk things over. Listen to all considerations, and play by the book. Do your homework to get the best deal. Research options. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Focus on career. Friends teach you the rules. Your past work speaks well for you. Learn from others, and discover a new route to the goal. Keep finances private. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Opportunity knocks. Answer the door. Get someone to accept your strategy. No one needs to know how little you spend. Check in with distant relatives. Rest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) New ideas come at odd moments. Refine long-term plans, and organize to realize them. Venture farther out. Take the time and do things right. Minimize anxiety with exercise or meditation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Revise your strategy. Listen, as well as giving orders. Formulate the appropriate documents. Build security. You’re very popular, and there’s fun to be had. Enjoy the beauty around you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Let your friends do the talking, and listen for the gold. It’s a good time to sign agreements or find a great deal. Go by the book. Remember to get the highest quality. Keep it real. Step up a level. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Learn from experience. Confer with family. Boost each other’s spirits. Let it be known how much you’d like to tackle a particular study or journey.

— The Associated Press

— Tribune Content Agency

Dear Abby: Over many years of travel in the U.S. and Europe, I have collected postcards picturing the main sights. Now it is time to toss the trip memorabilia, but the cards are in pristine condition. Any suggestion as to what could be done with them? Globetrotter Out West Dear Globetrotter: If there are schools in your area that offer art classes to the students, you might be able to donate the postcards as material to be used in art projects. Or contact nearby senior centers and ask if they would like to have them to be used for discussion groups or art classes. (They would be wonderful for decoupage projects.) Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. — Universal Uclick

ODDS AND ENDS New York

HOROSCOPE

9 9 8

9 9 7

A L E U T

W A F T S

Y E A R

A S H E

O P A H

C A M P M A H E R

A D E L E

E X T R A L A R G E C A L L T O M I N D

E K I N G J A Y S I C E A X Y S L

S F H B A O M A R R E D M T L E T O O N E I N N B O N E G N U U L I E Y E R S A D I V O N R E G C E T A W A Y A T R A N D O E D O N R A G E

T R A D U E L A E A H Y E S

L S E A M A L O U A T W W E E T R O E E N T V Y E S M R P I O Y A L N T S I T A M E T H E L P U E N E E E L L L A Y D O L S E P E E R

A K O N D E R I D Y S T I F E C A R O T C U T I T C O S A R A S M B A O V E M O L E L I A A L C M E R H E A B R I I M A N O W N S N S A S W

D A B S I V E O P I A U P O N L I N E S N G P A A O U T M I L E I L E E E P S I B L O T O A L S O N D A S T T C O M E L A A L L Y L L I E I S E R

Sunday, December 1, 2013

CD REVIEW POP/ROCK One Direction — Midnight Memories (Columbia) What’s the mother of the average American tween to do as the holidays approach? Miley has twerked her way out of the stocking, for sure. Justin Bieber invites too many questions. One Direction steps into that giant void just in time for the holidays, providing nervous mothers with the perfect gift: Midnight Memories. The album is full of positive choruses and playful — not pornographic — takes on love and life. The third album from the British boy band is a pretty good record, too. Niall Horan, Zayn Malik, Liam Payne, Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson take baby steps forward from their two platinum-selling 2012 releases, Up All Night and Take Me Home, adding some musical edge and variety, mostly through the use of turned-up guitars and hit surfing through the 1980s. “Diana,” for instance, is all Sting and the Police as the boys hop on that burgeoning bandwagon. While the quintet is flirtatious, they never move beyond the casual come-on, and their paramours are painted as sassy and smart. — The Associated Press

ARTS & COMMUNITY

Denton Record-Chronicle

Musical interpretation

Sign language, moves bring music alive for deaf fans

By Clarke Canfield Associated Press

PORTLAND, Maine — Holly Maniatty creates music — for the deaf. Teaming American Sign Language with dance moves and body language, she brings musical performances alive for those who can’t hear. Her clients are a who’s who of rock, pop and hip-hop: Bruce Springsteen, Eminem, Mumford and Sons, Jay-Z, Billy Joel, Marilyn Manson, U2, Beastie Boys and WuTang Clan, to name a few. Along the way, videos of her fast-motion, helter-skelter signing have become popular online. There’s the video of Springsteen jumping down from the stage at the New Orleans Jazz Fest and joining Maniatty and another interpreter. There, he dances and signs to “Dancing in the Dark.” “Deaf people were commenting, ‘Oh, the Boss knows he has deaf fans. That’s awesome,’” she said. “When artists connect with their interpreters, they also connect with their deaf fans.” In another video, rap artist Killer Mike approaches Maniatty in front of the stage after noticing her animated signing.

Robert F. Bukaty/AP

Holly Maniatty, right, an American Sign Language interpreter, signs during a performance in the Royal Majesty Drag Show and Competition on Nov. 22 in Portland, Maine. “I've never seen that before,” he says to her before challenging her to sign a profane phrase, which she does wholeheartedly as the crowd hoots and hollers. At a Wu-Tang performance, Method Man took notice of her

signing, came down from the stage and joined her. “He said, ‘That’s dope,’ and gave me a hug and a fist pump,” she said. This month, she signed at New England’s largest drag

queen show as performers sashayed down the runway and lip-synched to booming music. Oscar-winning actress Marlee Matlin, who’s deaf, took to Twitter this year when she saw a video of Maniatty performing at

the Wu-Tang show: “Wu tang interpreter is rapping in sign BIG time!!” The 33-year-old Maniatty, who lives outside Portland, learned sign language at the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York. She decided to make a living of it despite counselors’ advice against it. She works for a company that connects deaf people with other people over videophones that are connected online to computers or TVs. But from April to September, she travels for paid gigs interpreting all types of music — hip-hop, rock, jazz, country, gospel, rap. It’s hard work. To prepare for concerts and festivals, Maniatty studies the musicians for whom she’ll be signing. She learns their lyrics, their dialect, their every move. Jay-Z, for instance, is open and boisterous on stage, while Eminem slouches and drops one of his shoulders. “As much as you’re able to study those movements and incorporate them into your interpretation,” she said, “you really breathe that artist in, and it’s more authentic for people.”

BRIEFLY IN THE ARTS

Oxide Gallery opens call for entries Oxide Gallery has announced a call for entries for the first exhibit of 2014. The downtown Denton gallery is dedicated to showing and selling the work of North Texas artists. Artists can bring two-dimensional art — painting, drawing, printmaking and photography — to the gallery from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 3 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 4. Oxide is located at 115 W. Eagle Drive, Suite A. Each artist can submit a maximum of three works for the show. A jury selects each exhibit, and the January submissions are for the exhibit that opens Feb. 1. Oxide Gallery also has its monthly Gallery Night at 6 p.m. Saturday. The reception is the opening of the December exhibition of three-dimensional works and jewelry. Admission is free.

Faculty, staff highlighted in UNT exhibit The University of North Texas’ principal on-campus art gallery and its downtown arts space will team up this month to showcase artwork by university staff and faculty. The coinciding exhibits will reflect the range of media created by artists working in the College of Visual Arts and Design: painting, drawing, sculpture, jewelry design, fashion design and new media. The exhibits

Courtesy photos

Photographic works by John Sexton (above) and R.P. Washburne (right) can be viewed at Sun to Moon Gallery in Dallas. The gallery’s 12th anniversary exhibit opens Thursday. will be at the UNT Art Gallery, located on the first floor of the Art Building, 1201 W. Mulberry St., and at UNT on the Square, 109 Elm St. “Partnering with UNT on the Square provides additional exhibition space we need to showcase the breadth of work by our faculty and staff,” said Tracee Robertson, director of UNT Galleries. “It also allows us to share [the college’s] talent and diversity with the Denton and surrounding communities, and we hope visitors will be encouraged to see the exhibit at the UNT Art Gallery as well.” The Annual CVAD Faculty and Staff Art Exhibition runs through Dec. 14 at the UNT Art Gallery. At UNT on the Square, the exhibit opens on Thursday

and runs through Jan. 9. Both locations will host receptions from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday. The UNT Art Gallery’s regular hours are noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and noon to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. UNT on the Square is open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and Friday; 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 8 p.m. Thursday; and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Gallery celebrates anniversary with show Sun to Moon Gallery has added two new photographers to the roster of artists it represents, just in time for the gallery’s 12th anniversary.

The Dallas gallery is coowned and operated by Denton native Scot Miller and his wife, Marilyn Miller, the gallery’s director. Photographers Jeffrey Conley and Anne Larsen have joined Sun to Moon Gallery, which is dedicated to fine art photography. The gallery celebrates its anniversary with an exhibition and a special event on Saturday. A group exhibition of its 12 photographers’ works includes bromoil, encaustic, platinum and palladium over gold leaf, gelatin silver, large-format color prints and more. The exhibit features a wide range of photographic styles and artistic interpretations by pho-

tographers Annette BottaroWalklet, Dan Burkholder, Jeffrey Conley, Charles Cramer, Anne Larsen, Scot Miller, Alan Ross, John Sexton, Alison Shaw, Jill Skupin Burkholder, Keith S. Walklet and R.P. Washburne. Ross and Sexton were the last assistants of iconic American photographer Ansel Adams. The group show opens Thursday and runs through Jan. 4. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday or by appointment. The gallery will also host John Rohrbach, the senior curator of photographs with the

Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, for an opening reception and book signing. Rohrbach recently published a new book, Color: American Photography Transformed. The book examines the huge impact color printing made on photography. The reception and book signing will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Sun to Moon Gallery is 1515 Levee St. in Dallas’ Design District. For more information, call 214-745-1199 or visit www.sun tomoon.com. — Staff reports

From Page 3D

Rainey Corner,’ because it is one of my favorite areas of the gallery.” A large tree stands before the window, by the main door, and 800 nativity ornaments are displayed. Two smaller trees are themed by color. One tree is decorated only with gold and brass ornaments and covered with fine golden angel hair shimmering in the lights. It is topped with a golden crown for the King of Kings. “The golden color represents the majesty of the Lord.” Klein said. The other tree is 4 feet tall, decorated with crystal and spun-glass ornaments and wisps of silvery angel hair. “The white look of the clear lights represents the purity of our Lord,” she said. Denton County is rich in tradition, rich in history and rich in the arts of many forms. The Denton Record-Chronicle will have listings of opportunities for you and your family to consider if you plan to be in town for the holidays. Should you want to visit Bethlehem in Denton County, the website is www.bethlahem indentonco.com or call Judy at 940-231-4520. She is willing to make an appointment for your

WEDDING Spurgin-Geiger

A Westernthemed nativity made with a child’s spur is part of Bethlehem in Denton County, Judy Klein’s collection of manager scenes.

DRC file photo

group for a group of less than 10 and will accommodate visits during daytime, evenings or weekends.

PAM RAINEY is a longtime Denton resident and a real estate agent who has helped many seniors make decisions

about living arrangements. You can reach her with suggestions at rpmrny@cs.com or 940367-1188.

Chelsey Lynn Spurgin of Aubrey, Texas, and Jared Neal Geiger of Denton, Texas, were united in marriage on November 9, 2013, at First United Methodist Church in Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Lamar Smith officiated the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Deanie and Benny Spurgin of Aubrey, Texas, and the granddaughter of LaVern Smith and Gerald Huffman of Brady, Texas. The groom is the son of Marsha and Steven Geiger, of Denton, Texas, and grandson of Frellie and James Means of Denton, Texas. Amanda Burns was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ashley Ford Slivocka, Amy Huffman, and Amanda Buffington. Zachary Geiger and Trace Geiger were the best men. Groomsmen were Zachary Perry and Antonius Sidharta. Jared Jones and Joseph Lopez served as ushers. The reception was held at Reata Rooftop Restaurant in Fort Worth. A wedding reception after-party was hosted by the bride and groom at Studio Eighty, Fort Worth. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the Geiger family at The Woodshed Restaurant, Fort Worth. The bride’s parents also hosted a morning-after wedding brunch at The Worthington Hotel in Fort Worth. The bride attended Ryan High School and is a graduate of Texas A & M University. She is employed by PhysAssist Scribes in Fort Worth, Texas. The groom also attended Ryan High School and is a graduate of University of North Texas. He is employed by Atmos Energy in Denver, Colorado. After their wedding trip to Riviera Maya, Mexico, the couple will reside in Denver, Colorado.