78th Year No. 1 817-246-2473 7820 Wyatt Drive, White Settlement, Texas 76108 suburban-newspapers.com February 28, 2019

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Brewer Honeycombs Win Numerous Awards at Danceline USA State Classic

Bears Win Area Championship, Advance to Regional Quarterfinals

The Brewer Bear basketball team defeatedCrowley 53-35 on Feb. 22 to win the AreaChampionship, the first time since 1989-90. The team played Northwest Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Coppell High School for the RegionalQuarterfinals (after the paper had gone to press,look for results in the March 7 edition). Pictured are: (l-r) Assistant Coaches JonathanAllen and Dustin Burchfield, Caleb Lelek,Jahrad Taylor, Travis Bradley, Adam Duncan,Anthony Davis, Andrew Juarez, Devin Avent,Decorian Mukes, David Woosley, CurtisMoffitt, BJ Williams, Aaron Lelek,Videographer Aaron Pin, Cortland Blake, JVManager Chris Washington, Luke Bagg, andHead Coach Jason Porostovsky. Not pictured isManager Scott Ellis.

The Brewer High School Honeycomb DrillTeam won numerous awards at the DancelineUSA State Classic Competition on Feb. 23. The Honeycombs won first place for everyteam entry and two out of three for officers. Theytook Best in Category first place in the followingcategories: Officer Lyrical, Officer Pom, TeamLyrical, Team Novelty, Team Pom, TeamContemporary and Team Military. The Honeycombs won Platinum Sweepstakes(scored a 95 from all three judges on three rou-tines), and they were the Best in CategoryChampions (out of all entries for every division),Team Contemporary. The Officer Line and Teamwon Grand Champions. Division 1 Soloists were: Bria Ballinger,Ashley Buckner, Kaylie (Hoverman) Crowdis,Bailee Williams, Katelynn Terry, Bailey Wallace,Alexia Elliott, Haylee (continued on page 5)

PAGE 2, February 28, 2019 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

Weekly ScoreboardBasketball

Feb. 22 Brewer Boys 53 Crowley 35

Baseball/Softball

Feb. 21 BMHS Boys 10 Palo Duro 1

Feb. 21 BMHS Boys 1 South Hills 0

Feb. 21 Brewer Boys 8 V.R. Eaton 4

Feb. 21 Brewer Boys 3 Braswell 0

Feb. 21 Castleberry Boys 3 Trimble Tech 22

Feb. 22 BMHS Boys 13 John Tyler 2

Feb. 23 Brewer Boys 11 Pascal 3

Obituaries

Scores are as available by press time. Email scores andphotos to suburbannews@sbcglobal.net by Monday at 9a.m.

Theresa Warren Johnson

Theresa Warren Johnson passed away Saturday, Jan. 5,2019. A celebration of her life will be held at Laurel Land. Theresa was born Jan. 8, 1927 at Haskell, Texas toWilliam Julius and Martha Cleveland Williams. A survivorof the Great depression and World War II, her tenacious spir-it carried her thru life. Working at Consolidated Aircraft inthe late forties, she met and married Coy Warren. After along career in retail, she began working at Benbrook WaterAuthority in the sixties, and retired after 30 years of service.In 1980 she married Guy Johnson who passed away in 1982. Theresa is survived by daughters, R. Lizbeth Sowell(husband Dennis), Marty Schmoker (husband Paul), CathyHalliday (husband Steven, Sr.); grandsons, Steven Halliday,Jr., Cory Sowell, Luke Halliday and Bryan Sowell; grand-daughter Annabella Bishop; and nine great-grandchildren.

Nita Bradshaw

Nita Bradshaw was called home to Jesus and to reunitewith her husband, Roger, on Feb. 23, 2109 at the age of 85.She was born on March 26, 1933. A memorial service will be held on Sunday, March 3,2019, at 2 p.m. at Solid Rock Church, White Settlement Rd.,Fort Worth, Texas. In lieu of flowers, please send a donationin her name to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. She is survived by her children, Roger Jr., Donna andJennifer; sister Wanda and brother, Isaac; and multiplegrandchildren and great-grandchildren. There is no countingfriends and admirers.

Robert (Bob) Garner Slaton

Robert (Bob) Garner Slaton, 83, passed away Feb. 21,2019. Funeral services were held at Christ Church on Feb.26, 2019. Robert graduated from Southwestern Assemblies ofGod University in 1957. He completed a second degree fromWayland Baptist College, then his masters degree at TexasTech University. He spent his life helping others as a minis-ter with the Assemblies of God. His early years were as anevangelist. In 1960 he began his pastoral ministry; themajority was 21 years at First Assembly of God in Amarillo.He was then elected and served for 21 years as DistrictSuperintendent of the West Texas District Council of theAssemblies of God, Lubbock. He served on several boardsincluding the Board of Regents at Southwestern Assembliesof God University, American Bible College and PleasantHills Children’s Home. After retiring in 2010, he pastored achurch in Lubbock, authored two books, managed a personalonline ministry, served as a counselor for Network 211, andtaught Sunday school at Christ Church. Bob loved to preach,golf, read and spend time with his family. He was preceded in death by his parents, Eugene Slatonand Marjorie Sherrill, and sister, Anita Weaver and her hus-band, Larry. Survivors are: wife, Ann, of 61 years; daughters,Lynette Slaton of Benbrook, Karen Shearrer and her hus-band, Kelly, of Dallas; grandson, Dustin Phillips and hiswife, Mari, and two great grandchildren, Clark and Victoria,of Benbrook; sister, Linda Wilson and her husband, Dick, ofCalifornia; and many loving family members and closefriends.

* * *

Benbrook American Legion Post 297 BREAKFAST & BURGERSBREAKFAST & BURGERS

Made-to-Order BreakfastMade-to-Order BreakfastEvery Sat. 8-11a.m. • $6 donationEvery Sat. 8-11a.m. • $6 donation

Burgers & More (Fish on 1st Friday of month)Burgers & More (Fish on 1st Friday of month)Every Fri. • 6-8pm EVERYONE WELCOME!Every Fri. • 6-8pm EVERYONE WELCOME!

"Serving veterans, military families, and our community”"Serving veterans, military families, and our community”8201 Old Benbrook Rd. 761268201 Old Benbrook Rd. 76126

Daffodils are popping out in masses and wakingwinter gardens with their colors of bright whites,green-whites, oranges, and sunny yellows. CamilleThomason, Tarrant County Master Gardener, recentlyled a class on a walking tour of the Perennial Garden atthe Fort Worth Botanic Garden. She discussed theDivisions of Narcissus, a classification system used bythe Texas Daffodil Society. Daffodils, sometimes called Narcissus, belong tothe Amaryllis family. These harbingers of spring givethe textured winter landscape the burst of color itneeds; others also perfume the air. Camille pointed toother emerging flowers and shrubs that lend color tothe garden like Lenten roses, winter jasmine, floweringquince, and kerria. These plants are what’s in bloom inthe Perennial Garden. For information of upcoming free classes at thePerennial Garden and other classes given by TarrantCounty Master Gardeners, please visit http://tcmga.orgor call 817-884-1944.

Pictured: Camille Thomason, Tarrant CountyMaster Gardener

from the Tarrant County Master Gardener AssociationBulbs in the Garden Mean Spring is Near

Suburban Newspapers, Inc February 28, 2019, PAGE 3

Frances Cooke Van Zandt Chapter announces theluncheon speaker for the Annual Texas IndependenceDay Celebration on March 2 at 11:30 a.m. at RidgleaCountry Club. Stephen L. Moore, Author of “TexasRising,” “The Savage Nation: Rangers, Riflemen, &Indian Wars in Texas,” “Eighteen Minutes: The Battleof San Jacinto,” “Last Stand of the Texas Cherokees,”and “Taming Texas.” Reservations may be made with Nancy Stowe,Treasurer, 3643 Cardinal Ridge, Forest Hill, Texas76119. Email nancystowe@sbcglobal.net for moreinformation. The Daughters of the Republic of Texas (DRT)was founded in 1891. The organization’s missionincludes perpetuating the memory and spirit of the menand women who have achieved and maintained theindependence of Texas and encouraging historicalresearch into the earliest records of Texas, especiallythose relating to the Revolution of 1835 and the eventswhich followed. For information about the Daughtersof the Republic of Texas visit www.drtinfo.org/.

Daughters of theRepublic FrancesCooke Van ZandtChapter Hosts TexasIndependence DayLuncheon

Tax Prep AssistancePrograms Filling Up The AARP Foundation Tax-Aide offers free, indi-vidualized tax preparation for low–to moderate–income taxpayers - especially those 50 and older - atnearly 5,000 locations nationwide. It is the nation’slargest free tax assistance and preparation service,offering free tax preparation help to anyone, with spe-cial focus on people age 50 and older. Announced locations include: • Lake Worth Senior Center, 7005 CharbonneauRd., 817-237-3281 • RD Evans Recreation Center, 3242 Lackland Rd.,817-731-8789 • White Settlement Library is booked and nolonger taking appointments. • Benbrook Public Library is booked and no longertaking appointments. For more information on documents to bring to thetax site or to locate additional AARP Foundation Tax-Aide sites, visit www.aarp.org/findtaxhelp or call 1-888-227-7669.

Patriotic Societies toHold AwardsLuncheon in March Honorable Philip Livingston Chapter Daughters ofthe American Colonists; General Edward H. TarrantChapter United States Daughters of 1812; GovernorThomas Hinckley Chapter Colonial Dames of theXVII Century; and Texas Society Daughters ofColonial Wars will meet Thursday, March 28, at 11:30a.m. at Ridglea Country Club, 3700 Bernie AndersonAvenue, Fort Worth. Scholarships and awards will be presented at theAnnual Awards Luncheon. For information call 817-244-1232.

Porch Lizards to Playat White SettlementMuseum March 2 The Rampant Porch Lizards will play a free, two-hour set of Celtic Music on Saturday, March 2 from 10a.m. to noon at the White Settlement Museum, 8320Hanon Dr. Call 817-246-9719 or visit http://www.wsmuse-um.com for more details.

WHITE SETTLEMENT HISTORICAL MUSEUM

www.wsmuseum.comFREE ADMISSION - GROUPS WELCOME

8320 Hanon Dr. – 817-246-9719Open: Tues. - Sat. – 10 AM - 3 PM

Closed: Sunday & Monday

FORT WORTH GUN SHOW ISBIGGER & BETTER

WITH MORE TABLES

MARCH 9-10WILL ROGERS CENTER

3401 W. LANCASTER AVE., FORT WORTH, TX214-635-2009

WWW.LONESTARGUNSHOWS.COM

Feed My SheepWelcomes Those inNeed First Saturday Bethany Christian Church and Nueva MissionChurch have joined together in the Feed My Sheepministry. The purpose of the Feed My Sheep ministryis to provide clothing and food items, for free, to thosein need. This is done on the first Saturday of eachmonth at 1500 Meadow Park Dr. in White Settlement.They are open from 9 to 11 a.m.; please note the newhours. They do accept donations of clean, usable clothesand shoes, non-perishable foods and health and beautyitems. They do not have room for household items,toys, etc. Everyone is welcome. For more informationcall 817-246-1170.

Cowtown Gourd PatchMeeting March 3 The Cowtown Gourd Patch meeting will be heldSunday, March 3, at 1 p.m. at the Benbrook Lion'sClub, located at 238 San Angelo Avenue. Each meeting includes a different craft techniqueon gourds. This month, decorate egg-shaped gourds tolook like Pysanky eggs. No experience is required, justa desire to have fun crafting. For information contact Cindy Lear atcindylear@hotmail.com or 210-422-0286.

First Monday QuiltClub - Project LinusVolunteers Needed The First Monday Quilt Club meets on the firstMonday of each month at Bethany Christian Churchlocated at 1500 Meadow Park Drive in WhiteSettlement from 9 a.m. to noon. Instead of a potlucklunch, ladies are asked to bring brunch or snack items.The next meeting is on Monday, March 4. Project Linus is a non-profit service organization,and the members of this group are Tarrant CountyChapter Project Linus volunteers who create hand-made quilts and blankets that provide love, warmth,and comfort for local children who have suffered trau-ma, tragedy, or illness. Volunteers also make coverletsfor veterans, nursing home residents, and the homeless.Unfortunately, the need for these blankets increaseseach month. They desperately need volunteers withportable sewing machines to help assemble the quilts.No experience is needed; there is a place for you.Anyone can help if you can follow instructions, sew,tie a knot, crochet a blanket, or tell a good joke.Volunteers have lots of fun and develop fantasticfriendships. High school students can receive community serv-ice credits for participating. Materials (fabric, batting,thread, and yarn) are provided. Donations of fabric,yarn, thread, or money to purchase materials are great-ly appreciated. Come join the fun and have fellowshipwith the Quilt Club volunteers while you make a dif-ference in our community by being a blessing to oth-ers. For more information about the mission of ProjectLinus, visit www.projectlinus.org. For more information on this group and meetings,call Virginia Biela at 817-244-1263.

PAGE 4, February 28, 2019 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

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Death and Dying: Paradoxical Life Experiences by Michael Haro, Ph.D., CLC

Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, known by many as a master teacher for helping both thepatient and loved ones understand death and dying. She is noted for her five stagesof death and dying, which are: denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance.Each of the five stages help develop understanding and coping skills for managingthe process of dying. Understanding each stage and applying them are guidancetools benefiting dying patients and loved ones close to the dying patient. Learningto frame one’s feelings by utilizing and understanding of each of the five stagestends to be extremely beneficial to all involved. This quote supports the reason forthis article: “No one can tell you what to expect or can offer a guide to grief. Because everyrelationship is so unique, no two people grieve the same way. And you have noidea how you are going to grieve till you are grieving.” (Alysia Reiner) Utilizing the five stages, stage one – denial – is relevant because it reflects thefear of personal death and/or the death of a loved one. Denial attempts to reject thatthe experience can be true (made by loved ones), or a mistake has been maderegarding a serious or death diagnosis afflicting me. Not wanting to deal with anaccelerated condition of death intensifies the denial reaction. Point of assistance: When discussing the situation with patient or family mem-bers, allow personal venting without interference or direction. After a peak isreached, open the discussion with a question. For example, “What is your greatestfear?” Take fears one at a time. Don’t interrupt or point out inaccuracies; just allowthe venting. Once denial is overcome, stage two, anger, continues the process. Anger turnsto the “Why Me?” or “Why my loved one?” thought processing. Anger is an irra-tional emotion and driven by reactionary thoughts. These thoughts are operating outof automatic thought processing and generating automatic behaviors. These are

thoughts driving behaviors without reasoning judgments. Blaming doctors or envi-ronmental conditions overtakes reasoning concepts and are vented with emotions. Point of assistance: Anger can be addressed directly by pointing out observa-tions of the anger. For example: “You are starting to use a language I’ve never heardfrom you. Can you tell me why?” or “You are really upset today. Want to discusswhat you are thinking?” In an effort to adjust or change the diagnosis, the third stage, bargaining mayemerge. Generally associated with conversations and promises involving God, or ahigher power, negotiations often begin. Promises of potential changes or adjust-ments in behavior or simply negotiating for more time, such as waiting on the birthof a child, a wedding, graduation, or other special event of significance. Point of assistance: Bargaining is generally a private point for either patient orone directly related to the patient’s experience. Here again, inviting the person todiscuss thoughts and feelings is one of the most supportive factors you can offer.Once discussion has started, allow the person to vent. They will ask you a questionif they want input. Denial, anger, and bargaining are all based on emotionally driven thoughts. Allthree perpetuate and present irrational thinking, and at times present hopes of divineintervention. Reality eventually enters the scene and the moments of hope begin torevert back to reality, resulting in deepening negative realities. Depression, the fourth stage, is noted by withdrawal and expressions of givingup. “What’s the use?” “Is this all there is?” “I give up; it’s no use to fight on!”Withdrawal is most difficult for loved ones, especially those still exhibiting signs ofbargaining or continuing to battle denial and anger. They continue to reject realityand don’t want the patient to give up. Their anger deepens as they see the patient’sdepression escalate. They see their loved one giving up. Point of assistance: Hold the patient’s hand; talk to them about happy memoriesyou’ve shared. You maintain the dialogue. Every once in a while, ask is theyremembers the memory. Don’t expect feedback but if it comes, encourage it to con-tinue. Whatever stage death occurs, remember this: They have reached acceptance.Your loved one has proceeded through the Kubler-Ross levels. It is now your turnto move yourself to the acceptance level. Hopefully, this quote will assist you as youfinalize your journey through the death and dying levels: “If the condition of grief is nearly universal, its transactions are exquisitely per-sonal.” (Meghan O’Rourke) In closing, knowing the stages of death and dying are truly helpful roadmaps forunderstanding and managing the death of a loved one. Your personal journeythrough the death process is also important. Be your own best friend. Be fair toyourself. Your loved one has left you with many memories. Spend time dwellingwith these memories. Also, do yourself a favor. Write them down. Start a journal.As you write you will be putting things in writing that will never be forgotten. Anytime you wish to review, you can pick up your journal and visit your loved one! Thiswill keep the love flowing.

Free Women’s Job and Life SkillsTraining Agape West Christian Women’s Job Corps offers free training for women inTarrant County. To be eligible, a woman must want to make changes in her life andbe willing to take the steps necessary to make those changes happen. The next six-week session will begin March 20. Classes are held in AgapeBaptist Church, 3900 Southwest Boulevard (Highway 183), on Wednesdays,Thursdays, and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Lunch is provided. The program is designed and scheduled to assist unemployed and under-employed women in learning life and job skills to help them attain employment.Participants receive personal and spiritual mentoring throughout the program. Theywill also have the benefit of networking with educational and employmentresources throughout the community. Volunteers providing the training are qualified because they have or have hadsuccessful careers in business or organizations throughout the Fort Worth- Dallasarea. Take advantage of this opportunity for a better future. Call 817-923-6800 forregistration information.

Send us your news stories and photos!Non-advertising stories publish at no charge, space permitting.

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Suburban Newspapers, Inc. February 28, 2019, PAGE 5

Goss, Kayle Hensley, Alex Kicker, Mariana Ramirez, Bri Cannon, AlmaBlanco, Alex Cannon, Morgan Hudson, Jazmin Lindamood, Hannah Owens,A'Lezjah Shelton Jackson, Hannah Simone, Kayla Walpole and ClaudiaDressel. Alex Kicker and Kayla Walpole earned Platinum Soloist (received ascore of 95 or higher from all three judges). Technique Challenge Winners were Kaylie (Hoverman) Crowdis, LeapsTop 5, and Alex Kicker, Toe Touches Top 5. Jazmin Lindamood earned the Anita Jefferson Conley Award (TeamMVP). Alex Cannon, Bri Cannon and Dany Cannon won Best in Division - FirstPlace Trio. Kayla Walpole, an Elite Solo Finalist, took eighth place out of 144soloists. The Officer Line won Sweepstakes (a score of at least 90 from all threejudges on at least three routines). Team Lyrical earned the Special Judges' Award (only three were awardedfor the entire competition). Officers are: Capt. Brittany McCallum, 1st Lieutenant Veronica Evans,Star Lieutenants Alexis Shelley, Kayla Walpole and Claudia Dressel, andLieutenants Zoe Brown, Chelsey Gleaves and Alycia Mills. Team members are: Jennifer Abreu, Angelina Avila, Jordan Ayala,Madison Ballew, Bria Ballinger, Genta Beqiri, Alma Blanco, AshleyBuckner, Elizabeth Campbell, Alex Cannon, Briana Cannon, DanyelleCannon, Jaide Chavez, Allison Clayton, Cheyanne Crider, Lorelei Eastman,Alexia Elliott, Idaly Espinosa, Kaitlyn Evans, Haylee Goss, Angel Gray,Kayla Harris, Grace Hays, Taylor Hays, Kayla Hensley, Kaylie Hoverman-Crowdis, Morgan Hudson, Shivani Jariwala, Ashley Jasso, Abigail Joynt,Alex Kicker, Anela Kindle, Isaiah Laque, Jazmin Lindamood, CarolinaLuna, Kaylee Mathews, Emma Mayeaux, Kaleigh Mendenhall, JenaveyMinjarez, Mariah Minjarez, Hannah Owens, Alexia Palacios, Kristina Perry,Queen D’Amore Peters, Mariana Ramirez, Breonna Reed, Calista Robinson,Katherine Robinson, Brooklin Schlegel, A’Lezjah Shelton-Jackson, KialaniSiavii, Hannah Simone, Katelynn Terry, Alana Torres, Paige Truex, FatimaVentura Contreras, Bailey Wallace, Bailee Williams, KyleeYoungblood andFelicity Zohrehvandi. Managers are: Ana Hall, Anna Berry, Stephanie Cortez, Maddie Gauna,Charity Goza and Larie McMaster. Director is Alesha Walpole.

The Brewer High School JV Winter Guard earned second place out of 19guards in their classification at Regionals. The guard was only bested by onegroup, and they were the other school's varsity team. Pictured are: Julian Lopez, Nathaniel Esparza, Catherine Clemente,Jolene Patino, Erin Underwood, Savina Bernal and Aaron Dansby. Winter Guard Director is Caleb Hunter.

BHS Honeycombs (continued from page 1)Brewer JV Winter Guard WinsSecond at Regionals

The White Settlement Public Library at will hold the next TinkerLab onSaturday, March 9 at 11 a.m.

Kids of all ages will enjoy a variety of STEAM-based activities andcrafts (Science - Technology - Engineering - Arts - Math) individually or insmall groups.

Activities are available on a first-come, first-served basis and childrenunder 11 must be accompanied by an adult.

For more information, call 817-367-0166, email the librarians atwspl@wstx.us, visit the Library located at 8215 White Settlement Road, orgo online to www.wslibrary.org.

Next White Settlement PublicLibrary TinkerLab in March

PAGE 6, February 28, 2019 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

Teams from Three WSISD Schools Compete in Destination ImaginationRegional Tournament Teams from Blue Haze and North Elementaries and the Fine ArtsAcademy (FAA) competed in the Regional Destination ImaginationRegional Tournament on Feb. 23.

North Elementary fourth graders Haylie Jimenez, Sophie Cantu,Jonathan Obert, Gabriel Starling, Isaiah Stephens, Hayden Prachyl andRex Velasquez took fifth out of 16 teams.

FAA students competed in the On Target Challenge for Secondary.Beckett Vaughn, Ryan Belcher, Caden Dorasami and Saphira Hampton

Blue Haze Elementary's "The Smarties” team competed in theEngineering Challenge, Monster Effects. Pictured are: (l-r) third-gradersRyan Willis, Houston Westbrook, Dillon Masterson, Coach LindseyVinson, and fourth-graders Rhegan Duddington, Kayla Snyder, BaileyWoodson and Seda Crow.

Members of the Game On Team from FAA are: Ally Hale, Emma Kelly,Mackenzie Smethers, Myles Pearce, Garrett Blackmon, Stephen Terrelland Meghan Johnson.

The Fine Arts Academy's Rising Stars Team members are: Logan Karr,Maelie Mielinski, Avery Belcher, Caroline Akers and Brendon Gavrel.

For the On Target Challenge, teams must create devices that launch anddrop five different items as a payload into small areas for different point val-ues.

earned fifth and Andrew McDonald, Dani Clayton and Brayden Squires,sixth. Coach is Loretta Haley.

Suburban Newspapers, Inc. February 28, 2019, PAGE 7

Brewer Hospitality Team Advancesto State Competition

Brewer High School's hospitality team of McKenna Brown, WillieEsparza and Alysa Evans advanced to the State Prostart ManagementCompetition in San Antonio March 8 and 9. Their teacher is Chef Kaylie McPherson.

Brewer FCCLA Advances to State Fourth Consecutive Year Brewer High School's Family Career andConsumer Leaders of America (FCCLA) compet-ed at the Region II meeting on Feb. 23, and 10 outof 19 members will advance to the state competi-tion in April. This is the fourth consecutive yearBrewer students have advanced to state. The Culinary Arts team of Derek Adkins,McKenna Brown and Alysa Evans won first place,and Kelsi Dede took second in Recycle &Redesign. Natalie Brightman and Taylor Ramirez earnedthird in Focus on Children. Fourth place winners were: Christian Cavazos,Guillermo Esparza and Joseph Hernandez in FoodInnovations and Parker Lee in Teach and Train. Sophomore Seth Caldwell was selected as oneof the 17 officers who will represent the nearly5,000 members in the region. He will serve as theTexas FCCLA Region II Vice President ofMembership. Brewer also received the Attendance Awardfor the highest number of registered members in

5A. Other competitors were: Bethany Miller,Shelby Whatley, Sienna Heinecke, Rebecca Laresand Justine Espinosa. Not pictured are Michael

Valero and Gabriella Vidaña. Advisors are Maggie Howard, KaylieMcPherson, Kaycee Alley and Jacky Bandy.

PAGE 8, February 28, 2019 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

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Fort Richardson in Jacksboro is an old frontier fort built in 1867 and has some-thing for everyone. There is plenty of room for the kids including campsites, hikingtrails, lost creek reservoir and restored original buildings with a very large hospital,barracks and an unusually well preserved powder magazine. The fort has periodicspecial events and tours with plenty of history.

Fort Richardson housed up to as many as 700 men at one time including officer’swives and children. The fort was a major deterrent in the security problems that hadplagued the area during the Civil War.

There were many incidents of historical interest and one is most well-known.

Photos Courtesy Gary Dorman Officers Quarters - Recorded Texas Historic Landmark - 1964. Inscription on the plaque says: Built in 1867 of lumber cut from cottonwoods growing nearby river bottoms.One of five original officers’ quarters. Outlasted fort’s barracks and stables, whichwere built of small vertical timbers (pickets). Style typical of 19th century army posts in the west. Only one left standing inthe U.S. Among men quartered here was General Ranald S. MacKenzie, who sent indi-ans back to reservations, 1871-74. Restored by City of Jacksboro. Maintained by Girl Scouts.

Barracks - picket construction.

Legal NoticeNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETo Satisfy a Landlords Lien

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#106 Judy Mieczynski – toolbox#84 Jessica Bennett – shelves, clothes

#53 Terry Hunt – lawn tools, toolbox, possible pool tableturkey fryer

#21 Christopher Hanks – filing cabinet, four wheeled cart

Texas Places and Faces with Gary Dorman

Fort Richardson In May of 1871 General Sherman and Col. Ranald Mackenzie were at the fortwhen an escaped teamster of the Warren wagon train reported a horrific incident. Apursuit followed with arrests at Fort Sill, Indian Territory. The prisoners wereordered to Fort Richardson resulting in the first trial of Native Americans in CivilCourts. The prosecutor, Samuel Lanham was to become Governor of Texas and a resi-dent of Weatherford. The controversial verdict was said to have been a result of a “cowboy jury.” Fort Richardson was abandoned in 1878.

Suburban Newspapers, Inc. February 28, 2019, PAGE 9

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Billy Harris Roofing

Billy Harris started his Roofing Company inBenbrook 43 years ago in 1973 and has maintainedexceptional customer reviews and awards year afteryear.

Billy's advice: 1. Don't panic - especially if you're not leaking. Ifyou're leaking, find a local contractor to do an emer-gency repair and your insurance will cover the cost. 2. Don't feel like you have to use a contractor yourinsurance provides. Be cautious of the buddy system. 3. Meet with a few contractors and compare applesto apples. 4. Don't sign anything until you select a contractorand it's an official contract or proposal listing outeverything they're doing with a dollar amount shown. 5. Find a local contractor. 6. Don't always trust Google when searching for alocal contractor. Contractors will find an address inyour area to get on the first page. Drive by the addressto verify they have an office. 7. Make sure they are insured for your protection.Make them provide a current copy. 8. Don't get pressured by the contractor to haveyour roof installed the next day. That's a red flag thatthe contractor is hurting for work. 9. Do not give the contractor a penny until thework has been completed and you are satisfied.

The business philosophy hasn't changed in 43years. They treat all their customers and employees theway they would want to be treated, with honesty andrespect, and they’d like to think that has a lot to do withBilly Harris Roofing having the "Same Name andNumber Since 1973.” They'll be here after the storm isover!

Call BHR at 817-249-3338.

HANDY MAXX SERVICE”I have the Highest Quality!

The Lowest Rate!Call James before it’s too

late! One call repairs it all.35yrs. Exp. 817-524-5218

ALPINE SERVICESWe do it All! Roofing, sid-ing, patios, windows, brickwork, foundation work,Ext./Int. Painting & sheetrock, carpentry, wood &chain link fences, vinyl &hardie siding, handicap grabbars etc. 817-296-2880

CARR’S REMODELINGDoors, windows, trim, car-pentry, decks, fences.Int./Ext. painting, textures.Kitchens, bathrooms, roomadditions & carports. 30 yrs.Exp. Insured. 817-995-6968.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HANDYMANCARPET CLEANING

2 Rooms $39.No Hidden Fees817- 219-6437

MAINSTREAM (Homesfor adults with developmen-tal disabilities in Azle,Lakeside & WhiteSettlement) Now HiringPart Time care staff for 17hour weekday shift (2nd &3rd shift) or 24 hr weekendshift. Paid training. Startingpay $7.40 hr. Potential FullTime. Sandra or Carole 817-270-2747 Mon-Fri 9am-3pm.

CARPET

COMPUTERS

EMPLOYMENT/JOBS

CONCRETE

DOMESTICS

SEASONAL HELPNEEDED

For Lawn Care BusinessCall 817-992-7270

GM HEATING & AIRConditioning. Licensed &Insured, Res./Comm.Service repair & installa-tion, Se Hablo Espanol’TACLB022614E 817-475-6472 817-535-3183

CENTURY AIRCONITIONING

Checkup $59.00. Free esti-mates on replacements.Licenced & insured, experi-enced technicians. All workguaranteed, no gimmicks.Service residential &Commercial. ReasonablePrices. 817-244-5567TACLA022067PRECISION AIRE & HEAT“Licensed and insured foryour protection” Warrantyon all parts and labor • Up-front pricing. No overtimecharges. Senior & Militarydiscounts. 100% Financingavailable. W.A.C. • All cred-it cards accepted. Call 817-5 6 3 - C O O L ( 2 6 6 5 )TACLB26642

A/C HEATING

EMPLOYMENT/JOBS

PAGE 10, February 28, 2019 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

REMODELING SERVICE“Residential & Commercial”

BILL BLANKENSHIP CONTRACTING817-831-4000

817-925-8885 A+BBB Rated.billblankenshipcontracting@yahoo.com

REMODELINGSPECIALISTS

30+ Years Experience InBathrooms, Kitchens, Floors& Paint. We Do It All! JustCall 817-615-7164 Office817-831-2600D & M SERVICES Smallto Big Jobs. Repair/remodel-ing, painting, plumbingdrains lines cleared, &Fencing reasonable. Military& Snr. Disc. 817-233-5339

TURNER PAINTING Interior, Exterior, Faux fin-ishing, Tape, Bed, Texturing,Acoustic removal, Drywallrepair, Tile work & flooring.Michael 817-406-6644

E X P E R I E N C E DP R O F E S S I O N A LPAINTING At DiscountPrices. Tape, Bed, Texture &Paint Interior or Exterior.Call for a Free Estimate Cell817-615-7164 Office 817-831-2600

PAINTING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PAINTING

PLUMBING BY RICHARDMaster Plumber Lic.#M15853. *Repairs *Drains Cleared *Slab Leaks *Water HeatersRemodels, 45yrs. exp. CardsAccepted 817-907-0472 CITIVIEW PLUMBING,A/C. Unclog sinks & sew-ers. Tankless water heaters,all repairs. Veteran &Senior discounts 817-789-0112 M38523citiviewplumbing.com“Residential & Commercial”

R E P A I R SR E P A I R SBILL BLANKENSHIP

817-831-4000817-925-8885

lic.# M8479 A+BBB Rated.billblankenshipcontracting@yahoo.com

LONNIE BRAVOPLUMBING Drain clean-ing, slab leaks, electroniclocate & repair. Sewerrepair, gas test, tanklesswater heaters, bathroom &kitchen remodeling 817-715-6747 M38813BRASS PLUMBING!Drain cleaning, waterheaters, backflow installa-tion & testing, water leaks,remodeling. Call Me NOTThat Other Guy! Tx. Lic. #M-41773, 817-575-9001

PLUMBINGCITIVIEW HEAT/AIRCONDITIONING Repair,Replacements. Veteran &Snr. discounts. citiview-plumbing.com 817-789-0112 TACLB16985E

KEISER ELECTRIC Free Estimates/Low Rates24 Hr. Service. 817-849-5420 español, TECL17317,M/Visa keiserelectric.comCALL MORTONELECTRIC For All of YourElectrical Needs & Wants!No Job is too Small!Located in White Settlement& will serve the surroundingareas. Fair Prices! TECL25541 John Morton 817-771-6356.DL Phillips Electric LLC.Commercial ResidentialService, Repair, Remodel,New Construction. No jobtoo small. Serving all FortWorth area. Call for freeestimate: 817-819-2145TECL#32597 Servicing DFWfor 40 years.

HARTMAN’SHONEY DOO'S.

We will do the job yourHoney can't or won't. Lite-electrical, plumbing and car-pentry. Fences, roof, tile &sheetrock repair. Handycapgrab bars & much more.Free Est. 817-249-2028

HANDYMAN

ELECTRIC

A/C HEATING

ELECTRIC

Handyman Services“One Cal l Does I t Al l”

25 yrs. exp. in home repairs/remodeling

817-975-4848 or 817-560-4116

LYNCO FENCEResidential • Commercial

Chain Link • WoodFence Repair • Free Estimates

Bobby Lynn(817) 246-5641 Cell: (817) 994-8302

Pruitt's Painting & DrywallINTERIOR . EXTERIORCustom Textures & Painting,

Faux Finishes, Dry Wall Repairs~ Accepting Visa & Master Card ~

8 1 7 - 7 1 4 - 1 6 5 68 1 7 - 2 9 7 - 6 8 7 0

J U A R E ZJ U A R E ZCONCRETE

Comm. & Residential. Slabs,driveways, patios, retainingwalls, stamping concrete.Quality work, FREE Est. Tony817-896-9805 or 817-578-3329.

Westbrook Construction Co.Larry Westbrook -Ex Military

* Kitchen & Baths * CompleteRestorations * All Construction Fields

No Job too Small ~ Licensed Builder/Remodelerin Texas ~ American Workers817-907-1467 west1978@sbcglobal.net

HAYWOODHAYWOODPAINTINGPAINTING

Interior & Exterior. Removepopcorn, wallpaper, tapebed

texture & exterior wood repair,Over 30yrs. exp. Ref. Free Est.

Call 817-454-6489

Roofing • Remodeling • Tile • PlumbingBill Blankenship Contracting

817-831-4000 817-925-8885#M8479 A+ BBB rated

billblankenshipcontracting@yahoo.com

Currently seeking applicantsfor commissioned ad sales reppositions. People skills, self-

motivated, flexible hours.Send resumes to:

suburbannews@sbcglobal.net

8120-A White Settlement Rd817-945-comp(2667)

or 817-437-8580

Virus Removal &Upgrades, Office Furn.Fax & Copy Services

Toner CartridgesA+, Network+ Certified

BARTO ELECTRICALL TYPES OF

ELECTRICAL WORKLicensed and Insured

“Your Satisfying Contractor”TECL 20336

Steve Barto817-706-9857

Steve Barto, Jr.817-874-4913

WINDOWS * WINDOWS* WINDOWS

Low E Argon Vinyl ReplacementWindows...We Measure...Manufacture & Install at

DISCOUNT Prices! Call NOWfor a FREE Estimate! cell 817-615-7164 office 817-831-2600

E-CONN ELECTRICService, Remodel,New Construction.

Insured/BBB Accredited.C/C accepted. Tecl 20470

817-825-1203 FENCING

COOPERS REMODELINGCOOPERS REMODELINGALL HOME REPAIRS

Foundation to Roof!Minor Plumbing, electrical, dry-wall, paint, decks & additions.Free Est. 682-560-3846

Bob Young FencesBob Young Fencessince 1984

Residential/Commercialcedar/chain link/wrought iron

817-538-4535 or 817-495-5543

Helping HandsHandyman Services

Lights, ceiling fans, sinks,faucets, disposals, dishwashers,fencing, trash hauls. FreeEstimates & Sr. Discounts.Cooper Family 817-443-3954

20 yrs. Exp. Cleaning.Most Houses $50-$60.Dependable, Refs. avail.682-774-3468.

Experienced Mechanic/Diesel TechnicianOpenings in DFW area.

Excellent weekly pay, full comprehensive benefits, matching401k and more! Mechanic/Diesel tech experience and valid

driver license is required to be considered for these positions.Opportunities for advancement! Call Penske Truck Leasing:

855-971-7416

Give a Hug & a Smile toSomebody Today!

GREEN THUMB? TREE LOVER?PLANT PERSON?

Someone needed for the application of fertil-izer and insect and disease controls to lawns,shrubs and trees at residences. No mowing or

pruning. Lifting and carrying 25 lbs. and extensive walkingrequired. Training provided. Growing trees, educational

opportunities and exposure to historic and big tree research.Valid Driver’s License required. Hours and compensation

TBD with monthly bonuses. CALL 817-246-8197 and leavename and message for phone interview.

HEALY CONTRACTINGHEALY CONTRACTINGKitchens, Bathrooms &

Cabinetry. Complete homeRemodels. Tile work, Roofs,carpentry etc. Servicing allof the DFW Area. Free Est.A+ rating. 817-682-7663

TIGERT & DAUGHTERSIRRIGATION 25 yrs. exp.

We do it All!817-480-8465 lic #4543

Bathrooms, KitchensShowers, FloorsBILL BLANKENSHIP817-831-4000817-925-8885

billblankenshipcontracting@yahoo.com

POOL SERVICE

SPRINKLER/IRRG.

TILE & FLOORS

LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

BEAUTIFUL LARGE LUXURYAPARTMENTS IN BENBROOKNon smoking facility with2/b, 2 full baths. Large clos-ets, W/D hookups, CentralAC/H, carports w/privatestorage rooms, Close toshopping $650 to $750.Phone 817-249-2143

REAL ESTATEALEX’S LAWN SERVICE

FREE Est. Trash hauls,cleanup, tree trimming, leafremoval & fertilizing. Nojob too Big/Small Sr.Discounts 817-793-9096TREE SERVICE &LAWN CARE I take pridein my work! Big or smalljobs. Very affordable, skilledprofessional. Free estimates.30+yrs as a Benbrook resi-dent. Senior discounts. CallJeff 817-717-0608LAWN CARE Mowing,edging, tree trimming &clean ups. Senior discountsavail. Yards start at $20. Call817-991-104925.00 $ & UP Mow, Edge,Bag leaves, clean gutters &flower beds. Tree work, fer-tilize & haul offs. Call Markcell 682-215-8970 or Home682-312-5008

LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

Suburban Newspapers, Inc. February 28, 2019, PAGE 11

Alpine ServicesQuality Tree Care

• Tree Trimming • Take Downs~ Senior & Military Discounts ~817-296-2880

• Trimming • Hauloffs• Stump Removal

Expert Takedowns

Lic. & Insured817-371-8597

• Fire Wood

Lawn care & prune bushes.Free Estimates. 20yrs. Exp.

Leaf Clean-ups817-988-2249

I MOW 4 YOU

CC LL EE AA NN UU PP // HH AA UU LL OO FF FFGarage, At t ic , & House Clean-ups!Garage , At t ic , & House Clean-ups!

Proper ty Clean-ups , Junk Haul-offs .Proper ty Clean-ups , Junk Haul-offs .Lic & InsuredLic & Insured 817-202-9662www.uca l lwehau l c l e anup . com

CURB NUMBERS,Glass Beads help Light upyour Address. $20. fortwo sides. Special Tensilesavail. Call 817-733-8555

HEALYCONTRACTING

"We handle all your needsfrom Back Fence to Frontcurb" Decks, arbors, fences,staining, pressure washing,drywall, carpentry, tile, con-crete, roofing, siding, paint-ing & windows. 34 yrs. exp.Insured. A+ rating withBBB. C/C accepted. FreeEst. 817-682-7663

TAX SPECIAL!TAX SPECIAL!Brand New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath$1100.00 per month with adeposit of $800.00. Call for

details 817-964-5980

See The BottomPool Care

*Weekly cleaning*Repairs *Service

*Renovations817-798-3491

SERVICES PROVIDED

AGAPE!

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FREE MEDITATIONCLASSES

All are invited to a free classat Wat Busaya Temple locatedat 7916 White Settlement Rd.Hours; Mon.-Fri 5 to 7pm &Sat. & Sun 8 to 10 am & 5 to7pm or info call 817-246-1099

Send to us atca.suburbannews@sbcglobal.netor suburbannews@sbcglobal.net

We have several prices foryou to pick go to our website

• Full Lawn Service • Sprinkler Repair & Install

• Fencing • Patios• Retaining Walls

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Premium Lawns Landscape Service

10%Senior

Discount

LI #16926

GENE THOMPSON

& ASSOCIATES 817-246-4646

www.gtatx.com

300 DELMAR CT #1 1-1 H, WU, S&R

$625.MO $400.DEP

300 DELMAR CT #18 1-1 H, WU, S&R

$595.MO $400.DEP

420 S LAS VEGAS TRAIL 2-2 CH&A, S&R

$945.MO $450.DEP

420 N LAS VEGAS TRAIL 1-1 WU/H, S&R

$745.MO $500.DEP

Hablamos Español

GENE THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES

817-246-4646 www.gtatx.com

COMMERCIAL SPACES

7727 HARWELL “B” MULTI USE WITH/ OHDS

APPROX. 640 SQ.FT. $595.MO $400.DEP

349 N. CHERRY LANE “B”

OFFICE/RETAIL APPROX. 1,200 SQ. FT.

$995.MO $800.DEP

200 N. JIM WRIGHT FRWY SUITE” B”

OFFICE/RETAIL APPROX. 450 SQ.FT.

$995.MO $500.DEP

132 N. GRANTS LANE “C” MULTI USE WITH/ OHDS

1600 SQ FT. APPROXIMATE $1,695.MO $1,000.DEP

132 N. GRANTS LANE “E” MULTI USE WITH/ OHDS

1600 SQ FT. APPROXIMATE $1,695.MO $1,000.DEP

Hablamos Español

AVAILABLE NOW!2-3 Bedroom, 1 Bath 76108528 Joy Dr. $700. Month

plus deposit214-697-2630

This could be your AD 2x1 for $28.00 ea. week in Three papers24,000 papers ea. week. Online access at

suburban-newspapers.com

PLEASE PUBLISH THE AD BELOW INTHE NEXT WEEK PAPERS

NAME______________________________________

ADDRESS__________________________________CITY_______________ PHONE__________________

REAL ESTATE

Give A Hug & A Smile toSomebody Today!

“Residential & Commercial”R O O F I N GR O O F I N GBILL BLANKENSHIP

817-831-4000817-925-8885

Insurance Claims A+BBB Rated.billblankenshipcontracting@yahoo.com

EXPERIENCEDROOFING SPECIALIST.Insurance Claims, Free Est.licensed local business 32 yrs.ECE Construction LLC cell817-615-7164 office 817-831-2600

Roof Leak?Call Wayne

817-204-9359 36yrs. exp.

ROOFING

Carports - Patios - Wood FencesFree Estimates & Inspectionsoffice@KenTuckerRoofing.com

817-625-2756

Ken TuckerKen TuckerRoofing & Construction

ALPINE ROOFINGRoofing • Siding • Patios

Leaks Repaired $95 ~ Senior & Military Discounts ~

817-296-2880

Please Help Supportthis FREE Paper24000 each week.

We Are Online & onFacebook

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Send in your Ads!every Friday @ 4pm is

the Deadline for thenext Thursday issues!Send us your articles

and picturesabout your special

events!Call us today!

817-246-2473 subur-ban-newspapers.com

(online)

Jesus Loves You!

PAGE 12, February 28, 2019 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

Go Bears!

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BMS eighth gradeA-team members are:(front row, l-r) VictoriaFrye, Cadence Moore,Adilynn Crites, ShelbyHart, (back) HannahHeddins, Trinity Ev-ans, Coach JenniferDexter, Serena Boyle,Kylee Pospech andHannah Caldwell. Not pictured isKylie Intfen.

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We provide the personalized care your loved one needs and deserves to live a full and happy life. Our comfortable community offers 24-hour access to care while privacy and independence are encouraged. Residents also enjoy chef-prepared meals and a variety of social activities each day.