81st year no. 42 • 817-246-2473 • 7820 wyatt drive, white
TRANSCRIPT
Serving the City of River Oaks
81st Year No. 42 • 817-246-2473 • 7820 Wyatt Drive, White Settlement, Texas 76108 • suburban-newspapers.com • October 21, 2021
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Castleberry vs. Eastern Hills • Thursday, Oct. 14
photo by Brian McLean Eastern Hills running back Kareen Walker avoids the tacklingattempt from Castleberry’s Jacob Campbell in the first quarter of play.
photo by Brian McLean Castleberry receiver Steve Hernandez carries the ball for ayardage gain as Eastern Hills defenders De’troy Bates (3) andDavionte Collins (1) close in to stop him in Thursday night’s game atClark Stadium in Fort Worth. The Highlanders defeated the Lions by ascore of 47 - 10.
photo by Brian McLean Eastern Hills running back Alex Bradshaw pushes towards the endzone as Castleberry defenders Adrian Gallegos (55) and RileyBentley (11) attempt to slow his progress.
photo by Brian McLean Castleberry running back Xavier DeLaRosa’s forward momentumpushes him over Eastern Hills defender Jermiah Holland in the endzone. DeLaRosa scored Castleberry’s only touchdown.
(photos continued on page 4)
Suburban Newspapers, Inc. October 21, 2021, PAGE 2
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Obituary
Jared Wade Rogers
Former Staff Sergeant Jared WadeRogers, 37, passed away on Oct. 13, 2021. Funeral services were held on Monday,Oct. 18, 2021 at Galbreaith PickardFuneral Chapel in Weatherford. Jared joined the U.S. Army in 2003 andserved three tours in Iraq, until honorablydischarging in 2010. He enjoyed his timeafter the military as an avid hunter and out-doorsman as well as participating in PatriotGuard rides. He is survived by his parents, Kareyand Thomas Larkin of Weatherford andTimmy Rogers of Dallas; his son, LaneRogers of Aledo; his sister, Hollie Archer;grandparents, Pat and Gerald Costner ofWylie and Joel and Lynn Rogers of Dallas;his girlfriend, Jennifer Williams and herson, Sam, as well as numerous aunts,uncles, cousins, friends, and Army broth-ers.
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For the last decade or so, CastleberryHigh School has fielded some of the mostoutstanding boys and girls cross countryteams in north Texas. They have won manydistrict titles, a few regional championships,and was even a state runner up one year.This year however, the team has not quitebeen up to those absolutely incredible teamsof the past few years. But there have beensome bright spot, and therefore reasons tolook to the future. The cross-country teams, for the mostpart, work out all year to stay in shape.Their first official competition of the 2021season began back on Aug. 20 at a meet inKennedale. Since then, they have competedevery week as they looked toward the dis-trict meet. In most of these meets CHS finished inthe middle of the pack as far as team stand-ings are concerned. However, there havebeen some outstanding individual perform-
From the Sports Desk with John LovenCastleberry HS Cross Country Report
District Cross Country Results The district meet took place on Oct. 14in Decatur at Reunion Grounds. The girls finished 6th and the boys fin-ished in third place and will advance to theRegional Meet in Lubbock on Oct. 25.
Individual Results (Boys)10th - Santiago Buendia (freshman) 17:58.29
Top freshman in district!16th - Eduardo Hernandez (junior) 18:32.9118th - Blaize Lasher (senior) 18:54.8123th - Samuel Canales (junior) 20:03.1626th - Jorge Escalera (freshman) 20:27.17
Second freshman in district!29th - Benjamin Ortega (junior) 21:14.6830th - Christopher Montoya (freshman) 21:27.31
Fourth freshman in district!
Individual Results (Girls)21st - Elimar Mojica (junior) 13:48.1235th - Marissa Bonilla (junior) 15:39.2836th - Adriana Hinojosa (senior) 15:42.2438th - Karia Alvizo (sophomore) 15:49.1440th - Evelyn Garcia (sophomore)16:23.8441st - Daisey Vital (sophomore) 16:24.0442nd - Janeth Orrantia (sophomore) 16:26.90
ances. The girls have been led by junior ElimarMojica. Her best time was at theWaxahachie meet on Sept. 23. Her time of13:07.24 for the two-mile course was goodenough for an 8th place finish (out of a fieldof 93). The boys have had a couple of outstand-ing runners. One is senior Blaize Lasher,and another is a super freshman, SantiagoBuendia. The last name should look famil-iar to CHS cross country fans. He is theyounger brother of Caitlin Buendia – one ofbest cross-country runners for CHS in thelast decade (who graduated last year). Santiago began his high school careerwith a 13th place finish in his first meet atKennedale (Aug. 20). Two weeks later hemoved up to a second place finish atMidlothian (Sept. 2). Two weeks after thathe finished first in a field of 98 at Ponder(Sept. 17) and then followed that up withanother victory at Waxahachie (Sept. 23)besting a field of 112! His best time wasalso recorded at this meet with a 17:02.42for the 5,000-meter race. The teams definitely have some youngtalent to build on – now they just need todevelop a few more runners to join themand continue on the steep tradition of greatcross-country teams at Castleberry. Go CHS Cross Country!
The North Fort Worth Historical Society’s15th Annual Saints and Sinners TourOctober 30 & 31, 2021
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Suburban Newspapers, Inc. October 21, 2021, PAGE 4
photo by BrianMcLean
Cast leberry’sJuan Cano getswrapped by East-ern Hills defenderKareem Walkerin Thursday ni-ght’s game atClark Stadium inFort Worth.
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Joy James Elementary is Castleberry ISD’s Board of Educationspotlight campus for the month of October. Each campus anddepartment will have an opportunity to be recognized by the dis-trict’s Board of Education this year. The format for this month’s board recognition was much differ-ent than in previous years. Instead of the traditional format of thecampus principal presenting student and staff recognitions, adminis-tration empowered its student leaders to make the presentation. The presentation began with a short introduction video whereLeigh Ann Turner, principal of Joy James Elementary, explained thepresentation format. “I could go on and on about all the great thingsour kids can do and our teachers can do, but I really think they canportray it better themselves,” Turner said in the introduction video.“Take it away guys!” “Thank you for letting us present tonight because Joy James is agreat place in so many ways,” Camille, a fifth grader, exclaimed atthe beginning of the presentation. More than 30 students volun-teered to work with Principal Turner when she first asked for volun-teers over the school PA system. Students collaborated with Turnerand Counselor Luke Champlin to come up with a cohesive presen-tation. Giving students the ownership and voice of leading a presenta-tion reinforces the district’s recently adopted mission statement:Inspiring, educating, and empowering all students to be innovativethinkers in the global community. In 2019, with the support of the Sansom Park City Council andlocal business members, Joy James Elementary became a Leader InMe School. This nationally recognized learning process developedby Sean Covey focuses on the social-emotional side of learning. TheLeader in Me is an effective tool that provides students with a com-mon language, helps each set goals, and as demonstrated atOctober’s Board Meeting, allows students to become comfortablewith leadership roles, including speaking in front of a group. Inaddition, the Castleberry ISD Board of Education recently approvedthe transition of Joy James Elementary to a Leadership Academy asa result of the impact the Leader In Me Philosophy has had on thecampus. Built around Stephen Covey’s internationally recognized SevenHabits, at its core, Leader in Me emphasizes how every student canbe a leader. “Leaders follow the Seven Habits. The Habits are easy to learnbut there are also five important beliefs we go by,” said Emmanuel.“The most important one is that everyone is a leader!” Student leaders shared with the board all the leadership opportu-nities available to them as students at Joy James. “Leader in Me isnot a program. It’s a process. It’s an operating system. We knowleadership is not taught; it’s developed,” said Turner. “Our JJEteachers are committed to Mr. Covey’s philosophy that you have tocommunicate someone’s worth and potential so clearly that they are
From Castleberry ISDStudents from Joy James Elementary Spark New Year ofRecognitions
inspired to see it within themselves.” During the presentation, students shared how teachers guide stu-dents through goal setting and the best way to achieve those goals.Although most goals are related to academics, the students sharedhow some goals are more personal. The Public Relations Crew atJoy James set a goal to make every kid smile when arriving atschool. The recording of Joy James Elementary’s student led presenta-tion is available online. To learn more about Joy James Elementary,a Leader in Me school, visit the campus website.
Suburban Newspapers, Inc. October 21, 2021, PAGE 6From the River Oaks Police DepartmentRiver Oaks Police Department Weekly Crime ReportMonday, October 11 Officers from the River Oaks PoliceDepartment were dispatched to a residencein the 800 block of Schilder Drive in refer-ence to a domestic disturbance. Uponarrival, officers discovered that two broth-ers had been arguing over a pet rabbit.During this argument one brother punchedthe other brother in the nose causing it tobleed. The subject then left the scene priorto police arrival. Officers completed a fam-ily violence report and detectives will bespeaking with the victim’s brother. Officers were dispatched to a residencein the 800 block of Merritt in reference to atheft. Upon arrival, officers spoke with thevictim who advised that sometime around6:22 a.m. on Oct. 4 someone took a Ringsurveillance camera and solar panel thatwere mounted to a tree on his property.Officers completed a theft report anddetectives will be working to recover thestolen property. Officers conducted a traffic stop on avehicle in the 4300 block of River OaksBoulevard. Subsequent investigationrevealed the driver of this vehicle was inpossession of a loaded pistol and marijua-na. This subject was arrested for UnlawfulCarry of a Weapon. This subject was trans-ported to the River Oaks PoliceDepartment and booked without incident.
Wednesday, Oct. 13 Officers were dispatched to a residencein the 1600 block of Yale in reference to apossible deceased person. Upon arrival,officers were directed to a bedroom in theresidence where they found an unrespon-sive elderly male. Medical personnel onscene pronounced the elderly male subjectdeceased. Officers found no signs of foulplay and further learned that the subjectwas suffering from several medical ail-ments. Officers contacted the TarrantCounty Medical Examiner who releasedthe body to a local funeral home. Officers conducted a traffic stop in the5500 block of River Oaks Boulevard.Subsequent investigation revealed that the
driver of this vehicle was armed with aloaded pistol and was in possession of alarge amount of marijuana. This subjectwas placed under arrest for Unlawful Carryof a Weapon and for Possession ofMarijuana, more than four ounces less thanfive pounds. Officers were dispatched to a residencelocated in the 5500 block of Meandering inreference to a theft report. Upon arrival,officers spoke with the victim who advisedthat he was doing carpentry work aroundhis residence and left for a short time. Thevictim stated when he returned someonehad taken a miter saw and stand valued atapproximately $500. Officers completed atheft report and detectives will be workingto recover the stolen items.
Thursday, Oct. 14 Officers conducted a traffic stop on avehicle in the 1400 block of Long Avenue.Subsequent investigation revealed that thedriver of the vehicle had an active warrantfor his arrest out of Fort Worth PoliceDepartment for assault/family violence.The passenger was found to be in posses-sion of a loaded pistol and a substancebelieved to be methamphetamine. Bothdriver and passenger were placed underarrest, transported to the River Oaks PoliceDepartment, and booked without incident.
Friday, Oct. 15 Officers were dispatched to a residencein the 1800 block of Montrose in referenceto a deceased person. Upon arrival, officersspoke with the deceased person’s sisterwho advised she had come to this residenceto check on her brother after him not show-ing up for work. Officers noted no signs offoul play and noted that the deceasedappeared to have died in his bed. Officerscontacted the Tarrant County MedicalExaminer who took custody of the bodypending an autopsy to determine cause ofdeath. Detectives will be following up withthe medical examiner after the autopsy. Officers were dispatched to a residencein the 1200 block of Harvard Street in ref-
erence to a hit and run crash. Upon arrival,officers spoke with the victim who advisedthat someone had hit her Ford Ranger pick-up truck which had been legally parked inthe street in front of her residence. The vic-tim was unsure when her vehicle had beenhit and reported it after observing the dam-age. Officers completed a crash report anddetectives will be collecting surveillancevideo from surrounding residences. Officers attempted to conduct a trafficstop on a vehicle in the 5200 block of RiverOaks Blvd after observing that the vehi-cle’s registration was expired. This vehiclefailed to yield for approximately .75 mileand came to a stop in front of a residence inthe 5500 block of Thomas Lane. The driv-er exited the vehicle and fled on foot.Officers were unable to locate the driver ofthe vehicle. Officers did impound the vehi-cle which fled from them. Detectives willbe working to identify the driver of thisvehicle.
Saturday, Oct. 16 A ROPD officer conducted a traffic stopon a vehicle in the 700 block of CoatesDrive after observing that the vehicle wasdisplaying an expired registration.Subsequent investigation revealed that thedriver of the vehicle was in possession of alarge amounts of illegal hallucinogenicmushrooms, THC Oil, Marijuana, andOxycodone pills. This subject was placedunder arrest on multiple charges ofManufacture or Delivery of a ControlledSubstance. This subject was transportedand booked into the River Oaks Jail with-out incident.
Suburban Newspapers, Inc. October 21, 2021, PAGE 7Texas History MinuteThe Only Texan to Serve on the UnitedStates Supreme Court by Dr. Ken Bridges Thomas Campbell Clark played animportant role in shaping many of the civilliberties Americans enjoy today during hiscareer. As part of a long and distinguishedlegal career, Clark became the first – and todate, only – Texan to serve on the UnitedStates Supreme Court. Clark was born in Dallas in 1899. As ayoung man, he received a degree from theUniversity of Texas in 1921 and completedlaw school the next year. He quicklyreturned to Dallas, eager to begin his lawcareer. He worked for the next few years in pri-vate practice in Dallas. In 1924, he marriedMary Ramsey, the daughter of a former statesupreme court justice, and eventually hadthree children with her. With a growingfamily to support, Clark joined the districtattorney’s office in 1927. He left after a fewyears to return to private practice, but in1937, he received a great opportunity whenhe became a special assistant to U. S.Attorney General Homer S. Cummings. At the attorney general’s office, hiscareer advanced quickly. In 1938, he wasassigned to the antitrust division, combatingmonopolies. After World War II began,Clark investigated cases of espionage andsubversion against the United States. By1943, he was serving as assistant attorneygeneral in the War Fraud division. Throughthis work, he several defense contractorsindicted who sold shoddy equipment to themilitary or outright stole money from thegovernment during the war. Shortly after Harry S. Truman becamepresident upon the death of PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt in 1945, he appointedClark as the new attorney general, havingbeen impressed by Clark’s work againstcontractor fraud. When Supreme Court Justice FrankMurphy died in 1949, President Trumanappointed Clark to fill the position. As amember of the Supreme Court, Clark helpedusher in drastic changes in civil rights lawsacross the nation. In 1950, in Sweatt v.Painter, he ruled with the court’s majority
that the University of Texas must admitAfrican-American applicants. With Terry v.Adams in 1953, he helped strike down the“white primary,” which allowed state politi-cal parties to exclude minorities from theirprimary elections. In 1954, he was part of the High Court’sunanimous ruling in the Brown v. Board ofEducation case that ruled racial segregationin all schools to be unconstitutional. Clark was also part of the majority deci-sion in Gideon v. Wainwright in 1963, whichdeclared that states had to provide attorneysfor anyone accused of a crime. This deci-sion led to hundreds of wrongfully convict-ed inmates being freed. He was also part ofthe unanimous New York Times v. Sullivandecision in 1964 to protect newspapers andfree speech by redefining libel as a state-ment that is both knowingly false and meantto defame another person’s reputation. Tom Clark retired from the SupremeCourt in 1967 and was replaced byThurgood Marshall. Shortly after his retire-ment, his son, Ramsey Clark, was appointedattorney general by President LyndonJohnson. He remained very active in his retire-ment. He became director of the FederalJudicial Center, a program designed to helpcourts with research and training for judges,shortly after its founding. He stepped downfrom the center in 1970 and continued toserve as a visiting judge for the US Court ofAppeals, acting as a temporary judge forspecial cases. He died quietly in New York City in1977. Years later, Clark High School in SanAntonio, was named for him as well as theTom C. Clark State Office Building inAustin.
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Three Day Weekend ForecastFriday, Oct. 22:
AM - Sunny, with a high near 82. South southeast wind 5-10mph.PM - Clear, with a low around 62. South southeast wind 5-10mph.
Saturday, Oct. 23:AM - Sunny, with a high near 84. South wind 10-15mph, with gusts as high as 20mph.
PM - Mostly clear, with a low around 65.
Sunday, Oct. 24:AM - Mostly sunny, with a high near 83.PM - Clear, with a low around 65.
Extended Forecast Click Here