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76th Year No. 38 817-246-2473 7820 Wyatt Drive, White Settlement, Texas 76108 suburban-newspapers.com November 16, 2017 11,500 Papers Delivered to Homes & Businesses Every Week Bears Fall in Finale by D.E. Staats Brewer High School Engineering Teacher Selected as National Instruments 2017 National STEM Teacher of Year The Brewer Bears needed one more district win to finish as high in district play as they have in many sea- sons. Haslet Eaton stood directly in front of them Friday night and the outcome decided a third or fourth position heading into the playoffs. Eaton started the scoring in the first quarter with a 31 yard field goal and added another touchdown to end the quarter up 10 to nothing. Brewer responded in the second quarter when Kyle Dodson recovered a fumble in the end zone and after the Jorge Estrada extra point, Brewer trailed 10 to 7. Later in the quarter, the Bears added another score as Estrada booted a 31 yard field goal as the half ended in a 10 to 10 tie. The teams traded scores in the third quarter as Christian Calton streaked 42 yards for a score to give the Bears a 7 point lead. The teams traded scores in the third quarter and Carson Ingram added two touchdown runs for Brewer from 1 yard out and later from 9 yards out. Outscoring Eaton 21 to 14 gave the Bears a 7 point lead heading into the final quarter. Unfortunately for the Bears, they would not score again. Haslet on the other, scored once to tie and later in the quarter to defeat the Bears and take third place in the district race. The Bears have had a great season and it is not over yet as they head into the playoffs once again in November. As always, GO BEARS! Brewer Sophomore Competes in State Cross Country Meet North Elementary Honors Veterans with Breakfast, Performances and Parade North Elementary honored veterans and their fam- ilies on Monday, Nov. 6 with a breakfast, inspirational patriotic songs by the fourth grade classes, and a parade of 850 people that ended by saying the Pledge of Allegiance at the flag pole. Brewer High School sophomore Amanda Hur- tado, pictured here with Coach Amy Ganninger, Sup- erintendent Frank Molinar and WSISD School Board member Glen Lowry, finished 28th out of 150 runners at the State Cross Country meet on Saturday, Nov. 4. Brewer High School engineering teacher Tommy Bowers is National Instruments 2017 National STEM Teacher of the Year. He is the first high school teacher to receive the award from the company. Bowers was selected to serve on the National Instruments academic forum panel, previously only comprised of engineers and professors from various colleges throughout the United States. He spent most of the last three summers at Texas A&M University, the University of Texas at Austin, and the University of Texas at Tyler taking advanced professional development courses and performing research projects for the univer- sities. Bowers has also participated in several research projects with A&M, the univer- sity that was instrumental in nominating him for the national award. He completed 355 hours of training this past summer alone. “I want to learn how to be a better teacher so I seek research projects that I may utilize in my classroom,” he said. (continued on page 5)

Bears Fall in Finale Brewer Sophomore Competes in State ... · dren, Tiffany Killblane and husband, Chad of Mulvane, Kan., Zachary Corley of Denton, Stephen Corley and wife, Susan

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76th Year No. 38 817-246-2473 7820 Wyatt Drive, White Settlement, Texas 76108 suburban-newspapers.com November 16, 2017

11,500Papers

Delivered toHomes &BusinessesEvery Week

Bears Fall in Finaleby D.E. Staats

Brewer High School Engineering Teacher Selected asNational Instruments 2017 National STEM Teacher of Year

The Brewer Bears needed one more district win tofinish as high in district play as they have in many sea-sons. Haslet Eaton stood directly in front of themFriday night and the outcome decided a third or fourthposition heading into the playoffs. Eaton started the scoring in the first quarter with a31 yard field goal and added another touchdown to endthe quarter up 10 to nothing. Brewer responded in thesecond quarter when Kyle Dodson recovered a fumblein the end zone and after the Jorge Estrada extra point,Brewer trailed 10 to 7. Later in the quarter, the Bearsadded another score as Estrada booted a 31 yard fieldgoal as the half ended in a 10 to 10 tie. The teams traded scores in the third quarter asChristian Calton streaked 42 yards for a score to givethe Bears a 7 point lead. The teams traded scores in thethird quarter and Carson Ingram added two touchdownruns for Brewer from 1 yard out and later from 9 yardsout. Outscoring Eaton 21 to 14 gave the Bears a 7 pointlead heading into the final quarter. Unfortunately for the Bears, they would not scoreagain. Haslet on the other, scored once to tie and laterin the quarter to defeat the Bears and take third place inthe district race. The Bears have had a great season andit is not over yet as they head into the playoffs onceagain in November. As always, GO BEARS!

Brewer SophomoreCompetes in StateCross Country Meet

North ElementaryHonors Veteranswith Breakfast,Performances andParade

North Elementary honored veterans and their fam-ilies on Monday, Nov. 6 with a breakfast, inspirationalpatriotic songs by the fourth grade classes, and aparade of 850 people that ended by saying the Pledgeof Allegiance at the flag pole.

Brewer High School sophomore Amanda Hur-tado, pictured here with Coach Amy Ganninger, Sup-erintendent Frank Molinar and WSISD School Boardmember Glen Lowry, finished 28th out of 150 runnersat the State Cross Country meet on Saturday, Nov. 4.

Brewer High School engineering teacher Tommy Bowers is NationalInstruments 2017 National STEM Teacher of the Year. He is the first high schoolteacher to receive the award from the company. Bowers was selected to serve on the National Instruments academic forumpanel, previously only comprised of engineers and professors from various collegesthroughout the United States. He spent most of the last three summers at Texas A&M University, theUniversity of Texas at Austin, and the University of Texas at Tyler taking advancedprofessional development courses and performing research projects for the univer-sities. Bowers has also participated in several research projects with A&M, the univer-sity that was instrumental in nominating him for the national award. He completed355 hours of training this past summer alone. “I want to learn how to be a better teacher so I seek research projects that I mayutilize in my classroom,” he said. (continued on page 5)

PAGE 2, November 16, 2017 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

Obituaries

Suburban Newspapers, Inc. River Oaks News, Benbrook News, and White Settlement Bomber News

The publisher/editor reserves the right to reject or edit all copy submitted for publication.Advertising and Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinions, editorial policies or beliefsof the Publisher, Managing Editor or staff of Suburban Newspapers, Inc. Mistakes in stories or ads must be reported by Friday at 4 p.m. following Thursday’s edition forcorrections or compensation. Deadlines are Friday at 4 p.m., for the following Thursday’s edition.Payment for advertising is due by 8:30 a.m. Monday.

Keith Duane Corley

Keith Duane Corley, 82, passed into the arms of theLord on Saturday, Nov. 4, 2017, in Fort Worth. Funeral serv-ices were 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 10 at Trinity BaptistChurch, 620 Churchill Rd. Fort Worth. Interment was atGreenwood Memorial Park. Visitation was 5 to 7 p.m. onThursday, Nov. 9 at Greenwood. Keith was born on Feb. 25, 1935. He spent part of hischildhood in Weaver, Texas living with his aunt and uncle,followed by a time in Dallas. He went to Howard PayneUniversity, earned his degree in Biblical Studies andpreached part time in several small churches. An avid busi-ness man, Keith invested his time and work ethic in severalbusiness ventures, including a laundry mat, working on theGeneral Dynamics flight line and various other odd jobsbefore deciding on his permanent career as an insuranceagent for Farmers. He married his lovely wife, Edith FerrellSept. 2, 1960, after 2 1/2 months of courtship. Keith, also known as “Pepaw” or “Pepop,” he is sur-vived by his wife, Edith of River Oaks; children, MarkCorley and wife, Sherry of Arlington, Joel Corley and com-panion, Amy Greenlief of Redmond, Wash., Angela Willisand husband, Tim of Spokane, Wash., and Chris Corley ofRiver Oaks and wife, Melody of Aledo; beloved grandchil-dren, Tiffany Killblane and husband, Chad of Mulvane,Kan., Zachary Corley of Denton, Stephen Corley and wife,Susan of Arlington, Shiloh Corley and fiance, JustinHolland of Seven Points, Ian, Jordan and Liam Willis ofSpokane, Wash., Jacob Hofeldt and Evan Corley of Aledo;and three great-grandchildren.

Ernest Edwin “Ernie” Maston

Ernest Edwin "Ernie" Maston, 71, passed away peace-fully surrounded by family and friends on Saturday, Nov. 4,2017. Ernie was born on Feb. 21, 1946, to Edwin and MattieElla Maston in Mercedes. He graduated from La Feria HighSchool in 1964, and proudly served in the U.S. Navy from1964 to 1969. Ernie worked in commercial engineering forover 34 years. He enjoyed spending time at the duck pond feeding theducks and squirrels and going to the NHRA drag races inEnnis. Ernie could make a really good pecan pie that wasloved by many. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers,Kenneth Kerr Maston, Richard Ray Maston and an infantbrother. Survivors are: daughter, Misty Williams and hus-band, Mike; and many loving family members and friends.

David Mitchell Miner

David Mitchell Miner, 56, of Buda, passed away onWednesday, November 8, 2017, in St. Francis MedicalCenter, Peoria, due to a pulmonary embolism. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. on Wednesday,Nov. 15 in the Chapel of The Fiocchi-Jensen Funeral Home,Princeton, with Deacon John Murphy officiating. Privateinterment will be held at a later date. His family receivedfriends from 1 p.m. until the time of services Wednesday inthe funeral home. Private online condolences may be left forthe family at www.FiocchiFuneralHomes.com. David was born on April 14, 1961in Fort Worth, Texas,to Mitchell and Bettie (Robinson) Miner. He had worked atL.W. Schneider. He married Cara Balensiefen on October15, 2005 in Buda. He is survived by: his wife, Cara Miner of Buda; hisparents, Mitchell and Bettie Miner of Fort Worth, Texas; histwo daughters, Heather (Christina) Miner of Grand Prairie,Texas, and Miranda Miner of Tempe, Arizona; four grand-children; his sister, Sherrie (Randy) Armstrong of FortWorth, Texas; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his grandparents.

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Obituaries

Fieldon “Wayne” McNutt

Fieldon “Wayne” McNutt, 71 passed from this Earth onOctober 24, 2017. A wonderful Celebration of Life was heldat his daughter’s home in Seymour, Texas on October 27,2017. Wayne was a hard worker and worked for many yearsin the grocery industry for companies like Albertsons,Skaggs, Bryan Foods and White Settlement Buddy’s gro-cery. He also started up a convenience store in Utah and suc-cessfully sold the store two years later. Wayne enjoyed thelife of an independent truck driver before retiring in 2007.He often spoke of his travels and pride for having visited ortraveled to almost all 50 states! During his retirement, heenjoyed lots of leisure time with his dogs, spending timewith family, watching the stock market, politics, lake timeand even traveled to Alaska twice. We were blessed to learn many valuable lessons fromWayne during his 71 years, among them: Plan your workand work your plan! You can’t fix stupid! You can’t improveperfect. Prior planning prevents p!&%# poor performance.Also, if I told you a goose could pull a wagon-hook’em up!Wayne would want it known that he lived life exactly by hisown rules and he was perfectly happy, thank you very much!He was brave, he was stubborn, he refused to follow doc-tors’ orders and raised hell for more than seven decades. Heenjoyed a good cocktail, a good steak, his beloved dogs andthe love of family and friends. Wayne was extremely proudof his three daughters. To say Daddy Wayne will be missedis an understatement. The absence of his big giant presencein this life with his deep commanding voice that could saysuch loving words will leave a space that cannot be filled. Wayne will be missed by the many people who knewhim and especially by his three loving daughters Kim andBryan Clark of New Mexico, Sandra Holden of Seymour,TX , and Jennifer and Chad Feucht of Wisconsin and hisstep son, Harold and wife, Billie Sneed of Fort Worth, TX,His dear sisters Judy Beaty of Azle and Betty Petrek of FortWorth. Grandpa Wayne will be missed by his 8 grandchil-dren and 4 great grandchildren. Wayne is preceded in death by his wife, Mable Sneed,his parents, Helen and Fieldon McNutt, his sister Brendaand his brother Leon. The family would like to thank thelovely professionals at Seymour hospital who cared forWayne. Donations in Wayne’s honor can be made to Mealson Wheels of Seymour, TX, OR Seymour HospitalFoundation, http://www.seymourhospital.com/seymour-hospital-foundation

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Cecile Fox McKenzie

Cecile Fox McKenzie passed away peacefully onTuesday, November 7, 2017. She was a vibrant 106 yearsold. Service was 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov.13 at SouthcliffBaptist Church 4100 SW Loop 820, Fort Worth. Visitationwas at Laurel Land Funeral Home. Cecile was born to William Roscoe Hodgson Fox andMinnie Fredonia Cannon Fox on October 19, 1911, in FortWorth. Cecile graduated from Central High (now Paschal)in 1928 then earned her BA in History from TCU in 1932.She played ukelele in two string bands at the WhiteSettlement Senior Center. These bands provided entertain-ment for area retirement centers and nursing homes. Cecilewas a lifelong resident of Fort Worth and a long-time mem-ber of Southcliff Baptist Church. She is preceded in death by her husband of 59 years,James Randolph “J.R.” McKenzie and daughter-in-law,Sandra Jean Lancaster McKenzie. She is survived by her son, James Randolph “Randy”McKenzie, Jr., of Rockwall, TX; grandchildren WallaceRandolph McKenzie, JD, and wife, Meilynne RobinetteMcKenzie, of Sacramento, CA; Dr. Kathryn McKenzieKnight and husband, Michael David Knight, of Royse City,TX; and Deborah McKenzie Abbott and husband, Dr.Dennis Michael Abbott, of Dallas, TX. Cecile is also sur-vived by ten great grandchildren, Emily Reagan McKenzie,Sarah Jean Knight, James Michael Abbott, Hannah ReaKnight, Meghan Lynne McKenzie, Amelia LaurenMcKenzie, Andrew Randolph Abbott, Lydia KathrynKnight, Julia McKenzie Knight and Martha Susanna LynKnight. Cecile will be missed by all, especially her manyfriends who knew her to be such a sweet lady.

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Thomas William "Bill or T.W." McKee

Thomas William "Bill or T.W." McKee went to his heav-enly home on Sunday, Nov. 5, 2017. Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 11 inGreenwood Chapel with interment at Mountain PeakCemetery in Midlothian, Texas. Thomas was born to Mary Helen Couch and WilliamErnest McKee in Ferris, Texas. He fondly recalled riding hishorse into the city of Waxahachie to obtain his driver’slicense and social security card. A member of the 4H Club inschool, McKee showed pigs which earned him a trip to theWorld's Fair in Chicago. He graduated from WaxahachieHigh School in 1938. In 1939, he joined the CCC and was active in theirretirement group. In 1941, he married Mildred Hollabaugh.They moved to Burbank, Calif., where he worked as anAircraft Assembler for Lockheed. While living in California,he enjoyed horseback riding with Jay Silverheels (Tonto) ofthe Lone Ranger television series. He was inducted into the Army in March of 1944 serv-ing in WWII as an antitank gunner crewman with CompanyM 180th Infantry Regiment, the 14th Armored Division. Hesaw action in the Rhineland and Central Europe where hisunit, The Liberators, helped liberate a German Concentrationcamp. He was released from the Army in 1945 and returnedto Texas to work once again for GeneralDynamics/Lockheed. He retired in 1984 after 39 years. He was preceded in death by Mildred, his wife of 67years; and son, Larry. Bill was a loving, caring man that showed what it meansto work hard and love his family. Survivors are: his son, Tom and wife, Kathie ofRichmond, Va.; daughter, Robbie (Warner) and husband,Richard of Abilene; eight grandchildren; 11 great-grandchil-dren; a great-great grandson; and a great-great-granddaugh-ter due in February 2018.

PAGE 4, November 16, 2017 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

Weekly ScoreboardFootball

Nov. 10 Benbrook 32 Godley 64Brewer 31 V.R. Eaton 38Castleberry 21 Mineral Wells 48

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Closed: Sunday & Monday

The Lockheed Martin Association of Retirees, orLMAR, meets the third Tuesday each month for fel-lowship, refreshments and interesting programs andspeakers. Meetings are held at noon in the Union Hall,located at 7711 Clifford Street in White Settlement.For additional information, email [email protected].

LMAR Plans Nov. 21Meeting

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Catholic Daughters of the AmericasAnnual Fall Bazaar

St. Peters the Apostle Catholic ChurchParish Center

1201 Cherry Lane, White Settlement

assorted crafts • quilt raffle • silent auctionbake sale • tortilla soup • nachos

Free parking. All proceeds go to charities.

Sat. Nov. 18 — 10 am to 6 pmSun. Nov. 19 — 9 am to 3 pm

White SettlementMuseum Invites All toPlaid Day and CelticMusic Program Wear an item of plaid clothing and come join theRampant Porch Lizards for two hours of Irish,Scottish, Welsh, Old English and Early America musi-cal tunes on Saturday, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to noon atthe White Settlement Museum. Participants are invited to bring a food dish selec-tion to share for a potluck Plaid Luncheon afterwards. For questions or more information, call 817-246-9719 or visit http://www.wsmuseum.com. The WhiteSettlement Historical Museum is located at 8320Hanon Dr.,76108, just west of City Hall and the FireStation.

Little Jewford toPerform on Nov. 18 Little Jewford is recognized around the world asKinky Friedman’s former keyboard player and side-kick. He’s been called a “man of many voices” and an“idiot savant.” These days, Little Jewford’s solo performancesblend musical talent, wit and humor into an entertain-ing one-of-a-kind show. He describes his act as a DeanMartin and Victor Borge cocktail, with a twist of theMarx Brothers. Music was a passion early on for Little Jewfordand at six years old (performing as Jeff Shelby) he wasentertaining audiences with his accordion, addingpiano to his routine before he was eight. The summerafter turning seven he attended his first year of EchoHill Ranch, a children’s summer camp, where he metand became friends with Kinky Friedman.!On and offfor more than 18 years, Little Jewford toured asKinky’s only keyboard, accordion, clavietta/melodica,kazoo player, support vocalist and trusty sidekickentertaining audiences across Texas, the United States,Europe, and Australia. Little Jewford will perform his solo act at Pop’sSafari Cigars, located at 2929 Morton Street in FortWorth on Saturday, Nov. 18 beginning at 9 p.m. Cost isfree.

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WSPD and Citizens on Patrol SeniorGift Drive Accepting Donations The White Settlement Police Department and Citizens on Patrol are requestingdonations of new, unwrapped blankets, lotions, warm socks, knit hats, puzzles, cardgames, books, coloring books, crayons, handkerchiefs or anything else that the res-idents of the White Settlement area nursing homes would enjoy. Donations will be accepted in the lobby at the WS Police Department, locatedat 8900 Clifford St. in White Settlement through Dec. 15.

Food for Fines at the WS PublicLibrary Library patrons may exchange canned goods and other foods for overduefines to help Tarrant Area Food Bank during Food for Fines through 18 at theWhite Settlement Public Library. Library members will get $1 in current overdue fines waived for each canor package donated. This does not include replacement fees for lost or dam-aged materials, overdue notice fees, or card replacement fees, and cannot beused toward future overdue fines. For a complete list of acceptable food items, please call, email, or stop bythe Library. Contact the Library at 817-367-0166 or [email protected] withany questions. The Library is located at 8215 White Settlement Road.

Old Fashioned ThanksgivingCount your blessings... name them one by one.

November 19th

Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Matt Jones Trio Concert, 10:15 a.m.

Dr. Mayberry Preaching, 11:20 a.m.

Lunch, 12:05 p.m.turkey, ham, and all the trimmings

- Old fashion dress -Come in costume and dress like yesteryear!

An invitation from:Westworth Village Baptist Temple

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STEM Teacher of the Year (continued from page 1)

When Bowers began teaching at Brewer five years ago, the school had minimalSTEM (Science Technology Engineering and Math) programs. “We are right at the back door of Lockheed Martin, and our kids didn't have anyopportunities to participate in internships,” he said. “We didn’t have any criteria orcurriculum to prepare our students for an engineering background.” Four years ago, White Settlement ISD hired Career and Technology DirectorJeff Seeton to enhance the district's CTE program. The next year, the district addedProject Lead the Way, a rigorous engineering program sponsored by LockheedMartin. Bowers now teaches Introduction to Engineering Design, Digital Electronics,Aerospace Engineering, and Unmanned Aircraft Systems as part of Project Lead theWay. Bowers said, “We continue to keep adding new programs, and we now have 152students participating in engineering courses.” WSISD has plans to add the Capstone program next year. The EngineeringDesign and Development program enables students to apply the knowledge andskills of previous Project Lead the Way courses to identify an issue in the local com-munity and then research, design, and test a solution, ultimately presenting theirsolution to a panel of professional engineers. Bowers brings more than 30 years of professional experience to the classroomincluding Federal Express Airlines, Delta Airlines, the US Navy, and LockheedMartin. National Instruments creates software that’s heavily used in engineering and theSTEM fields by airlines, universities, research firms, and exploratory and develop-ment software companies.

PAGE 6, November 16, 2017 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

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Brewer Middle School Students Share Mexican Culture with Day of the Dead Celebration

Students, pictured with teacher Uriel Ramos are: Dominic Alvarado,Gentijana Bequiri, Bracey Birdow, Alexi Bogan, Alec Boyle, RaeganBrown, Louis Castoreno, Abigail Cruson, Mariah Garcia, Ashlynn Giles,Marlo Hine, Bella Love and Shelby Mejia, Chloe Prest, EstevenRamirez, Aaliyah Reynolds and Crysta Vessels.

Students in the Spanish classes at Brewer Middle School recently sharedMexican culture with their peers. In honor of the Mexican holiday, Dia de losMuertos (Day of the Dead), students created a gallery walk in the cafeteria inwhich they wrote about their deceased loved ones and drew pictures in theirhonor. Day of the Dead is a multi-day holiday that focuses on gatherings of fam-ily and friends to pray for and remember friends and family members whohave died. The students celebrated the holiday with refreshments. The project was ajoint effort with the Spanish Department, Art Department, and HomeEconomics Department.

The White Settlement Bomber Newswill be closed on Thursday, Nov. 23 & Friday, Nov. 24 in observance of Thanksgiving.

The deadline for the Thursday, Nov. 30 publication has been moved up to Wednesday, Nov. 22 at noon.

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From the City of White Settlement:

2017 Fall Kid Fish Winners Announced It was a warm, breezy fall day for fishing onSaturday, Oct. 14. Temperatures topped out around 90degrees and over 100 registered youth anglers werehoping to catch the big one. The fish weren’t biting for most of the day anddecided to wake up just after 2 p.m. Morgan Blackwell finished up with four catchesfor the day to win the Most Fish Caught. Natalie DeJesus took the Biggest Fish award forthe day with a 7.5 inch, one pound Blue Gill Sunfish. Eddie DeJesus won the Biggest Turtle Award for a

Stryker Sears received first place for his turtlecatch in the 1 to 3-year-old age group.

Winners hold their trophies at the Fall 2017 Kid Fish event held on Saturday, Oct. 14.

14 inch Red Eared Slider. Free t-shirts were given out for the first 40 pre-reg-istered participants, and trophies were awarded for firstthrough third place for the biggest catch to the four dif-ferent age groups. The 2018 spring Kid Fish will be held on Saturday,April 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Veterans Park. Winners by age group were: Four to six-year olds - Eva Garcia and SamanthaCooper both took first place for their 4.5 inch Blue GillSunfish; Abigale Hanson took second place for her 2.5

inch Blue Gill Sunfish. Seven to nine-year-olds - Kelci Chapman tookfirst place for a 4.5 inch Blue Gill Sunfish and Perch;Joshua Mejia took second place for his 3 inch Blue GillSunfish. Ten-year-olds and older - Patricia Lopez tookfirst place for her 6 inch Blue Gill Sunfish; EdgarSaavedra and Trey Fowler both took second place fortheir 5 inch Blue Gill Sunfish; Giovanni Saavedra tookthird place for a 4 inch Blue Gill Sunfish.

CHECK OUT OUR UPDATED WEBSITE ONLINE!www.suburban-newspapers.com

PAGE 8, November 16, 2017 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

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At Thanksgiving, the Borden’s brand is a well-known and essential ingre-dient in many kitchens across the nation. Gail Borden, the inventor of con-densed milk, played an important role in the Texas Revolution before heturned his attention to science and business.

Borden’s story is how an Indiana farmboy with almost no formal school-ing went from being a Texas revolutionary and editor to a celebrated inventorand wildly successful New York factory owner. The calm and curious mannurtured not only revolution in Texas but a revolution in the food industry.

Gail Borden II was born in Norwich, a remote farming community insouthern New York in 1801. As did many farmers and pioneers of the time,the family set out often in pursuit of greener pastures a number of times. Thefamily settled for a short time in Kentucky before moving to Indiana. He hadlittle formal education save for a few courses in 1816 and 1817 to learn sur-veying. Many details of his youth are incomplete, but it is apparent that hewas very intelligent and very principled.

He and his brother served in the Indiana Militia for a time. In 1822, hewas part of a group that saved a freed slave from being lynched. Afterward,he headed south. He ended up in Amite County, Miss., on the Louisiana stateline. With little formal education, Borden was able to land a job as a schoolteacher. He later also became county surveyor and a deputy federal surveyor.By 1828, he married and started a family.

By 1829, his brother, Thomas Borden, also a surveyor, had moved toTexas and enticed his brother and his family to try their luck in the new land.Borden accepted the challenge and arrived in Galveston on Christmas Eve.He began farming in what is now the Fort Bend County area. Within a fewmonths, Borden was hired by Stephen F. Austin as a surveyor for his growingcolony, on the recommendation of his brother.

Things changed quickly in Texas as a great wave of change swept theland. American colonists who had come to Texas grew uneasy at the increas-ing depredations of an increasingly unstable Mexican government. In 1832,Borden became part of the committee of correspondence at San Felipe, com-municating concerns about Mexico with other Texas communities.

He served as a delegate to the Convention of 1833, which included futureTexas presidents Sam Houston and David G. Burnet, which called for sepa-rate statehood for Texas from the Mexican state of Coahuila y Texas in orderfor Texans to more directly address their own affairs.

White Settlement Public LibraryKicks Off Holiday Season withFree Movie Night Nov. 16

The WhiteSettlement PublicLibrary, located at 8215White Settlement Road,is hosting a holiday spe-cials movie night onThursday, Nov. 16beginning at 5 p.m.

No reservations areneeded and space is on afirst-come basis, so

guests are encourage to arrive early. The screening will be held in the story-time room and will include the kid-friendly Peanuts holiday classics.

For more information, contact the library at 817-367-0166.

Texas History MinuteGail Borden, Inventor of Condensed Milk - Part 1 by Dr. Ken Bridges

Texas Republic. Its editorials rallied the people of Texas during the revolu-tion and called for aid from the United States.

In 1836, the paper printed the Texas Declaration of Independence andone of the first copies of the new constitution for the Texas Republic.

In the meantime, he produced the first topographical map of Texas andbecame a tax collector for the fledgling Texas Republic. After the end of theTexas Revolution in 1836, he worked with local officials to plan the layoutfor the City of Houston.

He and his brother sold their stakes in the newspaper in 1837. Bordenbecame the official port collector for Galveston that year and served off andon until 1837. Starting in 1839, he served as an alderman in Galveston andbegan selling real estate.

Borden was active in church, serving as a Sunday School teacher, aBaptist deacon, and as a missionary to newcomers arriving in Galveston. Healso served in the local temperance society and tried to curb gambling in thecity.

His wife died in a yellow fever epidemic in 1844. The loss prompted himto find answers to prevent future epidemics. He began experimenting withrefrigeration techniques, believing as many did at the time, that temperatureand air quality were related to outbreaks of yellow fever and malaria.

As he experimented with refrigeration, he began studying the preserva-tion of food. By the late 1840s, he began producing a dehydrated beef bis-cuit, but it was a poor seller. This prompted his next innovation, condensedmilk. The next phase of his life, for which he would be best known, wasunderway.

Look for Part 2 of this article in a future edition of The White SettlementBomber News.

In 1835, Bordenbegan working with hisbrother Thomas andJoseph Baker, a Mainenative and schoolteacher, to start a news-paper. The Telegraphand Texas Register sawits first edition on Oct.10. It rose in promi-nence, essentiallybecoming the newspa-per of record during thedays of the TexasRevolution and the

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1 & 2 Bedroom ApartmentsAccepting Medicaid, Private Pay, Medicare, Hospice

SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.

publisher of theWhite Settlement Bomber News

Benbrook News& River Oaks News

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Suburban Newspapers, Inc. November 16, 2017, PAGE 9

• Insured • Free Estimates

Troubleshooting • Repairs • Lighting • Outlets & SwitchesCeiling Fans • ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS! • PanelsLandscape Lighting • Maintenance • Upgrades • Code Corrections

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Charles Carpenter ContractorSenior & Military Discounts

[email protected] or www.refreshhomeimprovement.com

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.If you're leaking, find a local contractor to do anemergency repair and your insurance will cover thecost. 2. Don't feel like you have to use a contractoryour insurance provides. Be cautious of the buddysystem. 3. Meet with a few contractors and compareapples to apples. 4. Don't sign anything until you select a contrac-tor and 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 fora local contractor. Contractors will find an address inyour area to get on the first page. Drive by theaddress to verify they have an office. 7. Make sure they are insured for your protec-tion. 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 employeesthe way they would want to be treated, with honestyand respect, and they’d like to think that has a lot todo with Billy Harris Roofing having the "SameName and Number Since 1973.” They'll be here afterthe storm is over!

Call BHR at 817-249-3338.

CALL 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

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

DPS CONSTRUCTIONSERVICES, LLC "We han-dle all your needs from BackFence to Front curb" Decks,arbors, fences, staining,pressure washing, drywall,carpentry, tile, concrete,roofing, siding, painting &windows. 25 yrs. exp.Insured. A+ rating withBBB. C/C accepted. FreeEst. 817-706-1879

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. 817-296-2880BENBROOK HANDYMANWood gates rebuilt. Sinkfaucets, disposals, toiletvalves, grab bars, insulation,door locks, ceiling fans etc.disct. avail; 817-821-9951

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Patricia Miller Independent Sales Director

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CARPET

COMPUTERS

AFFORDABLE CLEAN-ING $50 to $60 a House.Prompt & reliable. Greatrefs. 817-692-5234

MERMAIDCLEANING SERVICE HOLIDAYCLEANING! GREEN FRIENDLYCLEANING! Dependablew/refs. Window cleaningavail. Free estimates, Sr.discts. 817-489-0020

MAINSTREAM (Homes foradults with developmental dis-abilities in Azle, Lakeside &White Settlement) NowHiring Part Time care stafffor 17 hour weekday shift(2nd & 3rd shift) or 24 hrweekend shift. Paid train-ing. Starting pay $7.40 hr.Potential Full Time. Sandraor Carole 817-270-2747Mon-Fri 9am-3pm

EMPLOYMENT/JOB

DOMESTICS

PAGE 10, November 16, 2017 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

D & M SERVICES Smallto Big Jobs. Repair/remodel-ing, painting, plumbingdrains lines cleared, &Fencing, very reasonable.Military & Snr. Disc. 817-233-5339

INTERIOR/EXTERIORPAINTING

Sheetrock, crack repair,blown acoustic ceilings,Tape & bedding, Fencepainting. Light carpentry,25yrs. exp. Work guaran-teed. 817-219-9392jackchristopherpaintingcontrac-tor.com 10% OFF w/Ad.CARR’S REMODELINGDoors, windows, trim, car-pentry, decks, fences.Int./Ext. painting, textures.Kitchens, bathrooms, roomadditions & carports. 30 yrs.Exp. Insured. 817-995-6968.TURNER PAINTINGInterior, Exterior, Faux fin-ishing, Tape, Bed, Texturing,Acoustic removal, Drywallrepair. Michael 817-406-6644REMODELING SERVICE

“Serving Ft. Worth & Weatherford”BILL BLANKENSHIP CONTRACTINGINC. 817-831-4000 lic.#8479Bill Blankenship Sr. A+BBBRated. 817-925-8885 [email protected]

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HANDYMANDPS CONSTRUCTION

SERVICES, LLC.Kitchens, Bathrooms &Cabinetry. Complete homeRemodels. Tile work, Roofs,carpentry etc. Servicing allof the DFW Area. Free Est.A+ rating. 817-706-1879DRYWALL REPAIR SPE-CIALIST Tape, bed, texture.Interior & Exterior painting.Fix holes, cracks, waterdamage, replace rock & pop-corn removal. Randy Rasco1-918-900-8390 (local)

PLUMBING BY RICHARDMaster Plumber. Repairs,Drains Cleared, WaterHeaters, Slab Leaks, Eve. &Wknds. Cards Accepted,44yrs. exp. 817-907-0472TX Lic #M15853

LONNIE BRAVOPLUMBING Drain clean-ing, slab leaks, electroniclocate & repair. Sewerrepair, gas test, tanklesswater heaters, bathroom &kitchen remodeling 817-715-6747 M38813

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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 [email protected]

Remodeling • Tile • PlumbingBill Blankenship Contracting Inc.

817-831-4000 #M8479 A+ BBB rated email: [email protected]

Serving theMetroplex

20 Years

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 )TACLB26642CITIVIEW 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.com

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

25 yrs. exp. in home repairs/remodeling

817-975-4848 or 817-560-4116

BARTO ELECTRICALL TYPES OF

ELECTRICAL WORKLicensed and Insured

“Your Satisfying Contractor”TECL 20336

Steve Barto817-706-9857

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Chain Link • WoodFence Repair • Free

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

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Textures & Carpentry.Small jobs Ok!

Call Curtis 682-309-3778

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We build Custom Homes $60 Pr. Sq. Ft. & upFree Estimates 817-489-0343

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

Call 817-454-6489

MICHAEL’SMICHAEL’SPC Sales & Service

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or 817-437-8580

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DRIVERS-OWNEROPS: Home DAILY!Great Pay Sign-On

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11/30 Deadline is11/22 Noon! Wewill be Closed11/23-11/26for Thanksgiving

Holidays.Call817-246-2473classifieds@suburban-

newspapers.com

JOLLY PLUMBERPlumbing & Drain Cleaning• Slab Leaks • Sewer Camera Inspection• Gas Repair • Water Heaters • Senior &Military Discount • Bonded/Ins. CreditCards Accepted www.jollyplumberTX.comM#38978 Call 817-395-3372

call with your adcall with your adtoday! or email us! ontoday! or email us! on

line now!line now!

DRIVERS CDL-A:Company & Owner

Operators! * Local Work ~Home Daily * End Dump,

Pneumatic Tanker.Brian: 855-278-8691

[email protected]

Warehouse:HIRING EVENT:

Saturday, Dec 2nd, 9a-1pMultiple Shifts, Full-time,Material Handler/OrderPicker Openings! ExcellentHourly Pay with LucrativeIncentive Potential, FullComprehensive Benefits,Pension Plan & MORE!Many Opportunities forAdvancement! 1yr ware-house experience a plus.Come Apply and ReceiveSame Day Job Offer!730 E. Trinity Blvd, GrandPrairie, TX 75050Call Today, PenskeLogistics: 855-200-2883

HANDYMAN

Your Do ItAll Fix It AllCompany!

Winter Special!Winter Special!Winterize Your Home

Vet Owned & Operated Licenses& Insured

Military & Senior DiscountsAvailable.

817-721-3013817-721-3013

NOTICE! We will beClosed Nov. 22 to Nov. 26.Return 9am Mon. 11/27

ALEX’S LAWN SERVICEFREE Est. Trash hauls,cleanup, tree trimming, leafremoval & fertilizing. Nojob too Big/Small Sr.Discounts 817-793-9096

TREES, LAWNS& Leaf Cleanup. I’ll do Jobsthe others Won’t!Wedgewood Tree Svc. 817-673-5908STEPP LAWN CAREMowing, edging, tree trim-ming & clean ups. Seniordiscounts avail. Yards startat $20. Reliable & a retiredMarine. 702-379-2530 local.Mow, Edge & Blow $20. &up. Clean leaves, flowerbeds, hedges, trim trees upto 15’ Call Mark 817-896-0039

TIGERT & DAUGHTERSIRRIGATION 25 yrs. exp.

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

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TILE; Showers, Floors,Bathrooms, Kitchens etc.

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MISC. FOR SALE

CITIVIEW PLUMBING,A/C. Unclog sinks & sew-ers. Tankless water heaters,all repairs. Veteran &Senior discounts 817-789-0112 M38523citiviewplumbing.com

PLUMBING SERVICE“Serving Ft. Worth & Weatherford”BILL BLANKENSHIP CONTRACTINGINC. 817-831-4000 lic.#8479Bill Blankenship Sr. A+BBBRated. 817-925-8885 [email protected]

PLUMBING

Suburban Newspapers, Inc. November 16, 2017, PAGE 11

REAL ESTATE

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For DiscountMention This Ad!

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10636 LIPAN TR. (VistaWest) Fri. & Sat. 8 to 2:30Misc. items & clothes.9117 BARBARA DRIVELots of tools, power tools,hand tools, collectible dolls,household miscellaneous.Saturday only, 8am to 4pm.

76108

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SERVICES PROVIDEDSERVICES PROVIDED MR.

SWEEPSChimneyCleaning

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Ken TuckerRoofing & Construction~ All Types of Repairs ~

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clothing (S/M/L) Shoes,bags, jewelry $10 up Call

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or cal l Teresa 817-366-0372or cal l Teresa 817-366-0372

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11/30 Deadline is11/22Noon!

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Notice!!!!Notice!!!!the 11/23the 11/23 Thanksgiving Paperwill start delivery Wed. 11/22

night & will finish delivery onFriday 11/24

Please Don’t Text & Driveor Drink & Drive!

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PAGE 12, November 16, 2017 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

Brewer Bears' Playoff Game vs. Denton Ryan

7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16

CH Collins Athletic Complex1500 Long Road, Denton, TX 76207

• GO BEARS!!! •

Texas Opry Theater • 319 York Ave. • Weatherford, Tx. Buy 4 or more Shows

Save $5 Per TicketFamily Friendly

Theater Style SeatingHandicap Accessible www.texasoprytheater.comEveryone LOVES Gift Cards!

November 25 • 3pm

December 2 • 3pm

December 11 • 7pm

Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 23: 6115 Camp Bowie Blvd.

Packet Pick-up & Registration: Nov. 17 - 22

www.FWtrot.org

Brazo’s Running Company5505 Colleyville Blvd, #120

Colleyville, TX 76034

Luke’s Locker2600 W. 7th Street

Fort Worth, TX 76107

Race Day registration - 6:00am1K Gobbler Trot - 8:00am

10K run - 8:15am5K run/walk - 8:30am

BMS Students Share Discoveries of Human Body During Health Fair Brewer Middle School seventh graders inElizabeth Moore's science classes recently invitedparents and community members to a Health Fair. The students created boards and models illus-trating what they'd learned about the human body. The seventh graders spoke to visitors about thefunctions of various parts of the body as well as thecauses of several illnesses such as diabetes and

Crohn's Disease, preventatives and more.