o bitu aries - suburban newspapers · 2019-01-04 · p a g e 2, m ay 3,2018 s u bu rban n ew...

77th Year No. 10 817-246-2473 7820 Wyatt Drive, White Settlement, Texas 76108 suburban-newspapers.com May 3, 2018

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Amanda Sanchez, incumbent, and opponentCameron B. Savage are running for School BoardTrustee, Place 3. Incumbents Raymond Patterson,Place 1 and Glen Lowry, Place 2 are unopposed. Election day is Saturday, May 5 and the pollswill be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the WhiteSettlement ISD Administration building, locatedat 401 South Cherry Lane in White Settlement.

Election Day forWSISD SchoolBoard Saturday

Brewer High School senior Jake Jenningssigned a letter of intent to play baseball OklahomaChristian University. A member of the Brewer baseball team for thepast four years, Jennings was previously namedDefensive Player of the Year and Pitcher of theYear. He is pictured with his parents, Crystal andMark Jennings; sister, Emily Dito; and her hus-band, Justin.

Brewer Athlete toPlay Baseball atOklahoma ChristianUniversity

Lady Bear CJ Lester recently signed to playbasketball at Southwestern University. She was named First Team All District andAcademic All District this year. Pictured are: (front row, l-r) Kylee Lester,Carry Lester, C.J. Lester, Chris Lester, GabbyGonzales and Matt Bazan; (back) Coaches PhilBurris, Steve Ganninger, Cassie Hodge andMisty Merck.

Lady Bear to PlayBasketball atSouthwesternUniversity Brewer High School senior Devin Franklin is

among 43 Tarrant County high school studentswho received Challenge of Tarrant County's LeoBenavides Award. One student from each TarrantCounty high school is recognized for outstandingvolunteerism and student leadership. Honored stu-

BHS Senior Honoredfor OutstandingVolunteerism andLeadership

(continued on page 5)

BHS Senior to Play Tennis at McMurryUniversity Brewer High School senior Cater Starrsigned a letter of intent to play tennis at McMurryUniversity. A member of the varsity tennis team since hissophomore year, Starr is a member of USTA, andhe has played tennis since seventh grade. He is pictured with his parents, Angie andJared Starr; grandparents, Judy and CraigStarr; and sister, Tammy.

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Obituaries

Marvin Cox

Marvin Cox, long-time resident of White Settlement,passed away on April 12, 2018. He was a retired veteran ofthe United States Air Force. Cox also retired from LockheedMartin. He was preceeded in death by his wife Harriet Cox. He is survived by two sons, Larry Wood and JamesWood. He will be greatly missed by his family, friends andneighbors.

Billy “Willie” Byrd

Billy "Willie" Byrd, was born and raised in Fort Worthand later moved to Shreveport, La. where he met his wifeand married on June 1, 1974. He began his oilfield career atthis same time. In 1982, he moved his growing family toWasilla, Alaska and continued his oilfield career. In 2000, heswitched careers to gold mining. All the activities heenjoyed have created a lifetime of memories for his childrenand grandchildren. He loved us dearly and will be greatlymissed. A memorial service will be held on May 27 atGreenwood Memorial Park, located at 3100 WhiteSettlement Rd., Fort Worth, TX 76107. A reception will fol-low. Byrd was preceeded in death by his son, WilsonMattheyer Byrd; his mother and stepfather, Patrica A.Wilson and Neil E. Wilson; mother-in-law, Betty A.Mattheyer; and siblings, Arvin Payne and Paulette Roberts. Survivors are: wife Lou Ann Mattheyer Byrd; children,Jessica Byrd Aspera, Billy J. Byrd, III, and James “Drew”Byrd; father, Billy J Byrd, Sr.; three sisters, Patty Forsythe,Traci and Jeri Byrd; five grandchildren, three daughter-in-laws, and many nephews, nieces, cousins and friends.

* * *

Tammye Healer

Tammye Lee (Trimble) Healer, age 52, passed peace-fully on April 25, 2018, surrounded by her family at homein Granbury after an inspiring and courageous battle againstcancer. Born May 21, 1965, in Amarillo to Duane Trimble andPatricia Banda, Tammye was the youngest of five children.She graduated from Brewer High School in 1983 and mar-ried the love of her life, Randy Healer of Brownwood, in atiny chapel off the Las Vegas strip in 1991. Tammye lived her life as a devoted mother and grand-mother, and her family was always her top priority. She wasan incredibly generous person who enjoyed laughter, travel-ing, gardening and spending time with close friends andfamily. Although she went by many names, including Red,Tabatha Jane, Lady and Gramsy, she was always the samekind, honest and positive-minded person to anyone sheencountered. She loved the Lord and was a member ofStonewater Church in Granbury. Her working life saw Tammye go from a meat butcherin a grocery store to kickstarting a small landscape and irri-gation business with Randy in their dining room. Years later,it would become a thriving sports-field construction compa-ny that continues to grow. She also owned and managedConeheads Snowcones in Benbrook with her older brotherfor 17 years. Tammye is survived by her husband, Randy; her daugh-ter, Hannah; her son, Jaime Handy and his wife Taylor; hergrandchildren, Hudson and Parker Handy; her mother,Patricia Banda; her father, Duane Trimble, her sisters, DianeLucas, Debbie Cypert and Donna Trimble; her brother,James Trimble; and many other relatives and close friends. A celebration of Tammye’s life was held on Saturday,April 28 at Stonewater Church in Granbury. There was a vis-itation reception with refreshments and funeral service, fol-lowed by her burial at Acton Cemetery. Memorial contribu-tions can made in Tammye’s name to Stonewater Church foryouth camp scholarships. Tammye’s family would like to extend sincere thanks toDr. Vinaya Potluri, C.J., Paulette, Wiley Funeral Home andStonewater Church.

Patricia Ann Ozmer

Patricia Ann Ozmer, 74, passed away peacefullySaturday April 21, 2018, surrounded by her loving family atTHR hospital. Patricia was born in Mineral Wells on Oct. 21, 1943.She was a loving wife, supportive mother, talented beauti-cian, insurance agent and homemaker. Many of her interestconsisted of listening to Elvis Presley, playing poker withfamily and friends and playing slot machines. She was awonderful loving wife, mother, sister and friend who alwayslit up the room with her infectious laugh and beautiful smile.She had many who cherished her including her loving hus-band, Corky, to whom she was married for 56 years; beloveddaughter, Tonya; and her loving family. Patricia was preceded in death by her mother, Elenora“Billie” Stephens; father, Ira Echols; stepfather, LeroyFontenot; sister, Judy Fontenot-Wiggam; and brother, GregEchols. Survivors are: husband, Carlton “Corky” Ozmer;daughter, Tonya Diehl and husband, Kenneth; brothers, LeeFontenot, Roy Fontenot and wife, Wanda, Nolan Fontenotand wife, Marla; sister, Elisa Echols Retzlaff and husband,Don; grandsons, Joshua Diehl and wife, Buffy, Chase Diehland wife, Sarah; granddaughters, Merissa and Caitlin Diehl;great-granddaughters, Emma and Audrey Diehl. She was a truly beautiful woman on the inside as shewas on the out. Words cannot express how much she wasloved, and will be dearly missed by all who knew her.

Peter PolinskyAgent

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Compassionate FriendsOffers Grief Support

The Fort Worth Chapter of the CompassionateFriends meets every second Tuesday of each month atThe Arborlawn United Methodist Church, 5001Briarhaven, at 7 p.m. The next meeting is scheduledfor Tuesday, May 8. There is no cost to attend this non-profit, nonde-nominational support group that provides highly per-sonal comfort, hope and support to families experienc-ing the death of a son, daughter, brother, sister orgrandchild. The meetings usually consists of a guestspeaker and small group discussions. Friendship,understanding and hope during the natural grievingprocess after a loved one has died are provided in gen-erous doses. Peter Kau and his wife Tess areHospitality Chairs. For more information visit www.thecompassion-atefriendsfw.com.

WHITE SETTLEMENT HISTORICAL MUSEUM

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Free Senior SynergyExpo May 3 at WillRogers MemorialCenter The sixth annual Senior Synergy Expo will beThursday, May 3 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at theWill Rogers-Amon G. Carter Jr. Exhibit Halls, locatedat 3400 Burnett-Tandy Drive. Admission is free and includes health screenings,workshops and information on Tarrant County servicesfor boomers, seniors and caregivers. To register or for more information, call 817-884-1234 or visit www.seniorsynergyexpo.com.

Colonial Societies toMeet on May 12 The Governor Thomas Hinckley Chapter ColonialDames of the XVII Century and the Texas SocietyDaughters of Colonial Wars will meet jointly onSaturday, May 12 at 11:30 a.m. at Ridglea CountryClub, 3700 Bernie Anderson, Fort Worth. Donna Hoffman, President General of theDaughters of Colonial Wars, will present "The PophamColony." For information or reservations, call 817-292-9596.

Fort Worth DecorativePainters Group to MeetMay 21 The Fort Worth Decorative Painters will hold theirmonthly meeting on Monday, May 21. Social time begins at 6 p.m. and the business meet-ing at 6:30. Sharlene King will instruct on painting decorativerocks. Visitors are welcome. The group meet at the Botanic Garden Centerlocated at 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd. in Fort Worth. For more information contact Suzane at 817-370-8818 or visit our website at www.fwdecorative-painters.com

Specializing in all types of senior insurance including:• Medicare Supplement • Medicare Advantage• Life Insurance • Prescription Drug Coverage Michael Arnold (682)472-4080

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West Side CrochetCorner Meeting May 10 The regular monthly meeting of the West SideCrochet Corner will be held on Thursday, May 10 at 7p.m. in the Benbrook YMCA. The group welcomes new members who desire tolearn how to crochet. Help is provided for newcomers. Yarn donations are used to make Afghans to begiven to residents of a nursing home during December2018.

Southwest Fort WorthChapter AARP MeetingMay 16 The next meeting of the Southwest Fort WorthChapter AARP will be held on Wednesday, May 16 atGenesis United Methodist Church located at 7635South Hulen Street in Fort Worth. Attorney Aaron Shutt will discuss aspects of estateplanning for seniors and the way changes by the TexasLegislature impact the Medical Power of Attorney,Durable Power of Attorney, and advanced directives. Coffee will be served at 10 a.m. with the programto follow at 10:30 a.m. For additional information, visit the website atwww.fortworthaarp.org or call 817-921-6717.

Daughters of theRepublic of TexasMeeting May 21 Frances Cooke Van Zandt Chapter Daughters ofthe Republic of Texas will meet Monday, May 21 at 1p.m. at the Fort Worth Botanical Garden Center, 3200Botanic Garden Blvd. in Fort Worth. Daughters of the Republic of Texas are descen-dants of men and Women who lived in and/or foughtfor Texas independence from Mexico in the Republicperiod, 1835-1836. For information, call Kelly Miller at 817-366-2524

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Fort Worth Botanic Garden andBRIT to hold Inaugural “Lunch inthe Garden” What better way to celebrate National Public Gardens Day on Friday, May 11than with a springtime “Lunch in the Garden” from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This free event open to the public is hosted by Fort Worth Botanic Garden andthe Botanical Research Institute of Texas (BRIT®). “We want to encourage folks to take a mid-day break, get out of their offices orhomes, and experience one of Fort Worth’s most beautiful attractions during theloveliest time of the year,” said Bob Byers, Botanic Garden director. “With many ofthe gardens in full bloom, it’s a visually stunning time to enjoy the Garden.” The event commemorates National Public Gardens Day, drawing attention tothe nation's public gardens, which include botanical gardens, arboreta, conservato-ries, educational gardens and historical landscapes. The Fort Worth Botanic Gardenoffers 110 acres that include the historic Rose Garden, Fuller Garden, JapaneseGarden and more. President of BRIT Ed Schneider said, “We are finding more and more ways forour two organizations, which are located on the same campus, to collaborate andprovide the public with a richer plant and outdoor experience.” Attendees are invited to bring their own lunch and blankets or lawn chairs,though some outdoor seating will be provided, and several food trucks will offerfood for sale. Acoustic guitarist Victor Andrada will provide musical accompani-ment, and Botanic Garden senior horticulturist Steve Huddleston will offer a free,guided walking tour from 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Benbrook Community Food BankMay 8 Everyone in need is invited to the monthly Benbrook food bank distribution,hosted by Bear Creek Community Church on the second Tuesday of the month. The next food bank day is Tuesday, May 8 at 11:30 a.m. at 5130 Ben DayMurrin Rd. Benbrook, TX 76126 (Address is for reference only; meet near the com-munity mailboxes.) This is a free service for anyone in need with no special requirements. Fooditems are provided by local grocers. For more information contact Bear Creek Community Church at 817-396-4304.

Feed My Sheep Clothing and FoodBank Open May 5 In an effort to reach out to and fill some needs of the community, BethanyChristian Church has started a new ministry called Feed My Sheep. Feed My Sheep offers free new and gently-used clothing and some non-perish-able food items to those in need. Items are available on the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon atBethany Christian Church, located at 1500 Meadow Park Drive in WhiteSettlement. The next date is May 5. Feed My Sheep also welcomes any donations of these items that could then beredistributed. For more information call Jacqueline Craft at 817-714-5012.

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dents boldly stand on the frontlines to fight issuessuch as bullying, poverty, discrimination anddrugs with compassion, generosity, respect, inge-nuity and kindness. Franklin is member of the school's HOPESquad, a suicide prevention program in which stu-dents are nominated by their peers and trained towatch for at-risk students, provide friendship,identify warning signs, and seek help from adults. She also volunteers to mentor students andprovide peer mediation through the school’sRestorative Discipline program. “Devin has a strong desire to lead others,” saidJennifer Holland, Brewer High School assistantprincipal, and Student Council sponsor (pictured). “She is always willing to work with other stu-dents, helps organize events that positively impactour school, and she maintains a high GPA. “Sheorganized a district-wide sock drive … on her own… to benefit the homeless in our area.” Franklin, the daughter of James and CynthiaFranklin, served as a Junior Volunteer in CookChildren’s Child Life program for three years. Franklin said, “We try to give patients a senseof normalcy while they are at the hospital, playinggames with them, doing crafts, and just being afriend." "Being involved with different programsopens up your eyes to how privileged you can besometimes,” she said. “Being among the homelessreally opened me up to how I can help and takeaction in our community.” She's a “bear buddy” for the Bear Tracks Meet,in which high school students serve as buddies toWhite Settlement ISD special needs students com-peting in the annual district-wide track meet. Student Body President, Student CouncilPresident and National English Honor SocietyPresident, Franklin is also active in the PALS pro-gram at Brewer High School. She is a NationalHonor Society officer and Parliamentarian forHOSA-Future Health Professionals. President of Quill & Scroll and Co-Editor inChief of the Yearbook, Franklin is also a contribu-tor for the school newspaper. Part of Brewer High School's Think Big pro-gram, which honors the top 30 seniors, she wasnamed Who’s Who in Yearbook, Pre-AP Biology,World Religions and Pre-AP Algebra 2. She received a $19,000 annual scholarship toattend the University of Alabama, where she willdouble major in clinical science and economics.She also plans to minor in Spanish so she is fluentin a second language. She plans to attend lawschool at the University of Texas.

BHS Senior Honored(continued from page 1)

First Monday QuiltClub - Project LinusVolunteers Needed The First Monday Quilt Club meets on thefirst Monday of each month at Bethany ChristianChurch located at 1500 Meadow Park Drive inWhite Settlement from 9 a.m. until noon. Insteadof a potluck lunch, attendees are asked to bringbrunch or snack items. Their next meeting is onMonday, May 7. Project Linus is a non-profit service organiza-tion, and the members of this group are TarrantCounty Chapter Project Linus volunteers who cre-ate handmade quilts and blankets that providelove, warmth, and comfort for local children whohave suffered trauma, tragedy, or illness. Volunteers also make coverlets for veterans,nursing home residents, and the homeless.Unfortunately, the need for these blankets increas-es each month. They desperately need volunteerswith portable sewing machines to help assemblethe quilts. Anyone can help. High school students canreceive community service credits for participat-ing. Materials (fabric, batting, thread, and yarn)are provided. Donations of fabric, yarn, thread, or money topurchase materials are greatly appreciated. For more information about the mission ofProject Linus, visit www.projectlinus.org. Formore information on this group and meetings, callVirginia Biela at 817-244-1263.

2018-19 Brewer HighSchool and MiddleSchool Athletes Can Get$10 Physicals May 16 Brewer High School and Brewer MiddleSchool incoming seventh through 12th gradeprospective athletes can receive $10 physicals onWednesday, May 16. Physicals will be in the Brewer High SchoolGym, 1025 W. Loop 820 North in Fort Worth.(Enter on the north side of building by the glassdoors with the Gymnasium sign.) Recommended times for all males will befrom 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. and all females from 4:45to 7 p.m. Doors close at 6:30 p.m. Cash or checks only will be accepted. Makechecks payable to BHS Athletic Training.

Pre-Participation Athletic Packets Prospective athletes in seventh through 12thgrades must complete the forms online in advanceat www.whitesettlementisd.rankonesport.com. When completing online forms, parentsshould have the athlete’s ID number available tomatch their information. Parents/guardians will receive a confirmationemail after submitting each completed form. Medical History and Physical Forms will beavailable at check-in or you may go online andprint one off at http://www.uiltexas.org/files/ath-letics/forms/PrePhysForm17-18.pdf. Complete the Medical History Forms, whichshould also be signed by both the parent and stu-dent before the start of the exam. Call Kim Tucker or Aaron Watson, AthleticTrainers, at 817-367-4196 for more information.

Reminder!Stop for ChildrenLoading and UnloadingBuses School bus drivers are always concernedabout the amount of drivers that run the STOP armextended out on the buses while children are load-ing and unloading. No one wants a child to be hit or killed to geta driver’s attention to stop for children getting onand off a bus. Remember to drive cautiously in and aroundschool zones, and STOP for a child to board orunload from a school bus, it’s the law. Call 817-246-2473 to Place an Ad Today!

PAGE 6, May 3, 2018 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

VOTECameron B. Savage, WSISD Board of Trustees - Place 3 I am passionate about people reaching their full potential. Anything pre-venting optimum achievement is problematic. The courtesy extends to everyonefrom infancy through adulthood. Our job as a community advocating excellence isto create optimum academic opportunity and encourage maximum participation forsocial betterment. This includes creating a collaborative culture of open communi-cation, progressive ideas, and an environment where differing opinions, back-grounds and experiences intermix to support academic objectives. As a parent,community member, and now White Settlement ISD Board of Trustee candidate, Iam committed to achieving these objectives. White Settlement ISD has a rich heritage filled with pride and a strongsense of community. Brewer Bear pride is not just a statement; it is a lifestyle thatis highly infectious, and positive. When people are exposed to Brewer Bear pride,within minutes the pride creates a desire to be a Bear. Unfortunately, that pride canjointly serve as a divider ascribing “insiders” and “outsiders” sub-culture classifi-cations. As a person neither born nor raised in WSISD, I recognize the outsiderclassification; however, I bring a plethora of leadership, managerial, occupationaland academic credentials for use to support district objectives. My faith provides amoral compass and the skillsets derived from 30 years military service, 5 yearssubstitute teaching, graduate, undergraduate and leadership provide a base forstrategic, tactical, and operational oversight. I do not have all the answers, nor should that expectation be a qualifier. Thebest solutions derive from collaborative effort where ALL stakeholders have avoice and participate in solution exploration. While is it true that children are pri-mary beneficiaries; the People, i.e., citizens of the District are the “why” behindthe School Board’s and the District’s existence. The PEOPLE elect the SchoolBoard, which hires the Superintendent, who hires administration and staff to serv-ice the academic needs of our community. Each responsibility is distinct, yet col-laborative, therefore, full engagement of all parties is vital to long-term studentsuccess. Anything less produces short-term immediate accomplishments devoid oflong-term substantiality. YOU, the PEOPLE, are a vital component and necessary to move forwardeffectively. Therefore, I ask YOU, the PEOPLE, to entrust me to be your voice andrepresent the academic needs of our community. For 30 years, I have served ourcountry, for 5 years I have served WSISD and students in the classroom, now Irequest that you elect me to serve as a conduit and voice for you.

“Students FIRST, Teachers ALWAYS, Community FOREVER.”https://www.facebook.com/ELECTSAVAGE2018/

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More than 350 students from WSISD, Lake Worth, Castleberry and AzleISDs particated in the 13th annual Bear Tracks Meet on April 27.

Students competed in various track and field events and had the opportu-nity to hang out with a high school buddy for the day.

More than 400 Brewer High School students volunteered, including theFightin' Bear Band, which led the students in a parade to kick off the event.

The WSISD Education Foundation is the top sponsor of the annual event.

More Than 300 Students Participate in 13th Annual Bear Tracks Meet

Community Invited to WSISDTeacher of the Year Ceremony White Settlement ISD students and families are invited to the WSISDTeacher of the Year ceremony on Monday, May 7 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. inthe Brewer High School auditorium located at 1025 W. Loop 820 N.

The 2017 2018 campus teachers of the year are: • Tommy Bowers, Brewer High School • Ashley Brown, Brewer Middle School • Valerie Valadez, Tannahill Intermediate • Nichole Irick, Fine Arts Academy • Katie Pearson, Blue Haze Elementary • Vanessa Olivares, Liberty Elementary • Heather Lee, North Elementary • Aracely Claro, West Elementary

The Brewer High School choir will perform, and the 2017-18 DistrictTeachers of the Year will be announced.

Suburban Newspapers, Inc. May 3, 2018, PAGE 7

Deadline is Friday at 4 p.m. Call 817-246-2473 for information.

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Brewer Middle School students recently wonnumerous awards at the UIL Art Competition.Haley Sanchez won first place in Mosaic, andAiden Weeks took first in Textiles.

Celeste Meza won first place in Pen and Ink,third in Pencil, and fourth in Anime. HaileighMartinez earned first in Painting and second inPen and Ink.

Raegan Brown won first and third inPhotography and sixth in three categories:Watercolor, Oil Pastel, and Miscellaneous.

Liberty Taylor took first in Water Color, firstin Printmaking, and second in Digital Media, andAlondra Guerrero won first in Graphic CartoonStyle.

Other seventh graders who won were: KateyKirkland, fifth, Pencil; Victoria Frye, third, Penand Ink; Ella Whatley, fourth, Charcoal; BraelynnVineyard, sixth, Watercolor; Allyson Wright, sec-ond, Photography; Payton Stark, third, Textiles;Devon Franco, sixth, Miscellaneous; AngieFabila, fifth and sixth, Anime; and Sophia Zaman,fifth, Scratch Art.

Eighth graders who won were: BryannaKennedy, fourth, Charcoal; Melanie Hernandez,third, Colored Pencil; Claire Flores, fifth, ChalkPastel; Natalie Podsednik, sixth, Mixed media;and Jamie Cochran, sixth, Anime.

Other students who competed were eighthgraders Bailee Williams, Alexi Aswell, BriaBallinger, Kyleigh Booker and Zoey Hickey, andseventh graders Victoria Lopez, Kirstin Rankinand Emily Perez.

Art teacher is Lauren Sands.

Brewer Middle School Students Win Numerous Awards at UIL ArtCompetition

Brewer High School Senior Wins Drawing forJeep for Perfect Attendance

Brewer High Sch-ool senior Nathan Ball-inger won a new Jeepfrom Moritz. Students whoearned perfect atten-dance throughout theyear were entered into arandom drawing forevery six weeks gradingperiod they earned per-fect attendance. Tenstudents' names weredrawn to receive a keyto start the new car. Also pictured is EdHorton, sales consult-ant, and Gabe Lozano,sales manager.

PAGE 8, May 3, 2018 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

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Read 1000 BooksBefore Kindergarten atthe White SettlementLibrary The 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten pro-gram is a nationwide challenge that encouragesparents and caregivers to regularly read aloud totheir children. Research shows that the most reliable predic-tor of school success is being read to during earlychildhood. Most importantly, sharing books with childrenpromotes a lifelong love of books and reading. Participants in the Library’s program receive awelcome packet with activities and tips, readinglogs, stickers for reaching each 100-book mile-stone, and a certificate, medal and prize uponcompleting 1,000 books. Contact the Library at 817-367-0166 or atwspubliclibrary@wstx.us with any questions, orstop by 8215 White Settlement Road to get startedreading.

Adult Protective Services (APS) investigatesallegations of abuse, neglect, and exploitation ofthe elderly or adults with disabilities. When mal-treatment is confirmed, APS provides or arrangesservices in an attempt to alleviate the problem.APS is dedicated to ensuring the health and safetyof vulnerable adults in Texas. Many people who are elderly or have disabil-ities live alone or are dependent on others for theircare. Isolation is a factor that places vulnerableadults at risk for abuse, neglect, or exploitation.Make it your mission to remember the elderly andadults with disabilities in your community. The following descriptions are not necessarilyproof of abuse, neglect, or exploitation. But theymay be clues that a problem exists, and that areport needs to be made to law enforcement orAdult Protective Services.

Physical Signs • Injury that has not been cared for properly • Injury that is inconsistent with explanationfor its cause • Pain from touching • Cuts, puncture wounds, burns, bruises, welts • Dehydration or malnutrition without illness-related cause • Poor coloration • Sunken eyes or cheeks • Inappropriate administration of medication • Soiled clothing or bed • Frequent use of hospital or health care/doc-tor-shopping • Lack of necessities such as food, water, orutilities • Lack of personal effects, pleasant livingenvironment, personal items • Forced isolation

Behavioral Signs • Fear • Anxiety, agitation • Anger • Isolation, withdrawal • Depression • Non-responsiveness, resignation, ambiva-lence • Contradictory statements, implausible stories • Hesitation to talk openly • Confusion or disorientation

Signs by Caregiver • Prevents elder from speaking to or seeingvisitors • Anger, indifference, aggressive behaviortoward elder

• History of substance abuse, mental illness,criminal behavior, or family violence • Lack of affection toward elder • Conflicting accounts of incidents • Withholds affection • Talks of elder as a burden

Signs of Financial Abuse • Frequent expensive gifts from elder to care-giver • Elder's personal belongings, papers, creditcards missing • Numerous unpaid bills • A recent will when elder seems incapable ofwriting will • Caregiver's name added to bank account • Elder unaware of monthly income • Elder signs on loan • Frequent checks made out to "cash" • Unusual activity in bank account • Irregularities on tax return • Elder unaware of reason for appointmentwith banker or attorney

Possible Indicators of Abuse, Neglect, orExploitation of Elderly or Disabled AdultsFrom the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services and Texas Health Matters

• Caregiver's refusalto spend money onelder • Signatures onchecks or legal docu-ments that do notresemble elder's If you believe anelderly person is beingabused, neglected orexploited, report it bycalling the Texas AbuseHotline at 1-800-252-5400, by visitingwww.txabusehotline.org. or www.dfps.sta-te.tx.us/-everyonesbusi-ness/facts.asp.

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SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.

publisher of theWhite Settlement Bomber News

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7820 Wyatt Drive, Fort Worth, TX 76108817-246-2473 • Suburban-Newspapers.com

Suburban Newspapers, Inc. May 3, 2018, PAGE 9

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Billy Harris started his Roofing Company inBenbrook 43 years ago in 1973 and has main-tained exceptional customer reviews and awardsyear after year. Billy's advice: 1. Don't panic - especially if you're not leak-ing. If you're leaking, find a local contractor todo an emergency repair and your insurance willcover the cost. 2. Don't feel like you have to use a contractoryour insurance provides. Be cautious of thebuddy system. 3. Meet with a few contractors and compareapples to apples. 4. Don't sign anything until you select a con-tractor and it's an official contract or proposallisting out everything they're doing with a dollaramount shown. 5. Find a local contractor. 6. Don't always trust Google when searchingfor a local contractor. Contractors will find anaddress in your area to get on the first page.Drive by the address to verify they have anoffice. 7. Make sure they are insured for your pro-tection. Make them provide a current copy. 8. Don't get pressured by the contractor tohave your roof installed the next day. That's ared flag that the contractor is hurting for work. 9. Do not give the contractor a penny untilthe work has been completed and you are satis-fied. The business philosophy hasn't changed in43 years. They treat all their customers andemployees the way they would want to be treat-ed, with honesty and respect, and they’d like tothink that has a lot to do with Billy HarrisRoofing having the "Same Name and NumberSince 1973.” They'll be here after the storm isover!

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SuburbanNewspapers, Inc.

~Veteran Owned ~

Publishers of theRiver Oaks News, Benbrook News, and

White Settlement Bomber News

Publisher/Owner: Boyden Underwoodpublisher@suburban-newspapers.com

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Deadlines are Friday at 4 p.m., prior to the followingThursday’s edition. The publisher/editor reserves the right to reject or edit all copysubmitted for publication. Advertising and Letters to the Editor donot necessarily reflect the opinions, editorial policies or beliefs ofthe Publisher, Managing Editor or staff of Suburban Newspapers,Inc. • All Letters to the Editor must not be over 250 words, andinclude the author’s name, address and phone number. Only namewill be printed. • Yeas and Nays are limited to 50 words or less. • Engagement Announcements must be published 6 weeksprior to the wedding. • Wedding Announcements and Anniversaries are limited to250 words. • Obituaries are limited to 250 words and are $50. Mistakes in stories or ads must be reported by Friday at 4 p.m.following Thursday’s edition for corrections or compensation.Payment for advertising is due by 8:30 a.m. Monday.

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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-3pmPart-time CaregiverNeeded to assist withADL's, light meal prepara-tion. Donna 817-901-4184dj_johnston69@yahoo.com

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PAGE 10, May 3, 2018 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

INTERIOR/EXTERIORPAINTING

Sheetrock, crack repair,blown acoustic ceilings,Tape & bedding, Fencepainting. Light carpentry,25yrs. exp. Work guaran-teed. 817-219-9392 jackchristo-pherpaintingcontractor.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.REMODELING SERVICE“Residential & Commercial”

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ALEX’S LAWN SERVICEFREE Est. Trash hauls,cleanup, tree trimming, leafremoval & fertilizing. Nojob too Big/Small Sr.Discounts 817-793-9096MOW, EDGE & BLOW$20. & up. Clean leaves,flower beds, hedges, trimtrees up to 15’ Call Mark682-312-5008 STEPP LAWN CAREMowing, edging, tree trim-ming & clean ups. Seniordiscounts avail. Yards startat $20. Reliable & a retiredMarine. 702-379-2530 local.DAN’S MOWING SERVICELawns, vacant lots, right ofways etc. CompetitiveRates, Quality work Freeestimates Call 817-233-1991no answer call 817-367-6347TREE 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 817-717-0608

LANDSCAPE/LAWNSHONEST LAWN Lawn

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SPRINKLER/IRRG.

TILE/FLOORING

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MOWER REPAIRPLUMBING 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 M38813CITIVIEW PLUMBING,A/C. Unclog sinks & sew-ers. Tankless water heaters,all repairs. Veteran &Senior discounts 817-789-0112 M38523citiviewplumbing.com“Residential & Commercial”

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Suburban Newspapers, Inc. May 3, 2018, PAGE 11

REAL ESTATE

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LAURAL LANDCEMETARY 2 lots inGarden of Reflections, 136Bspace 1 & 2, $9,500 bothincludes transfer fee. 469-623-2016SHERRY PARNELL & TEAMWhen you’re ready to buy orsell: I am actively SellingReal Estate in your area. Ialways appreciate a referral.Call Jose; 817-692-8455jomecez@sbcglobal.net

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Hablamos Español

CURB NUMBERS,Glass Beads help Lightup yur Address. $20. fortwo sides. Call 817-733-8555

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ROOFING

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LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

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LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

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Old Ft. Worth FamilyDownsizing

6024 COSTEN LANE2 days only Fri. & Sat. 8 to 4.

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SERVICES PROVIDED

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news@sbcglob-al.net

PAGE 12, May 3, 2018 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

Liberty Elementary recently recognized its Fourth Grade History Fairwinners. Winners from Tricia Grinalds' class were: Kris Rodriguez, PaytonNicholson and Julyssa Henderson-Cruz, first through third place respec-tively. Katie Miller's first through third place winners were: McKinley Foster,Trinity Dickinson and Camryn Soward, respectively. Mayle Riffe's class winners were: Rowan Hobbs, Heidy Moncivais andMia Bautista. Students who won in Leesa Mills' class were: Christopher Mehan,Serenity Beck and Mya Salazar. Students who won in Steven Dexter's class were: Nataly Casas, DamienPearce and Zachariah Walker. Christina Barnett's student winners were: Juan Barajas, MiguelBarajas and Damaris Diaz.

Liberty History Fair ProjectWinners Recognized

Brewer Middle School theatre studentsreceived the Distinguished Cast Award during theUIL One-Act Play Competition on April 20. Presented by the contest manager and hostschool staff, the award recognizes the studentgroup who demonstrated exceptional kindness,professionalism, and sportsmanship during thecompetition. Grace Hays won All-Star Cast, andAsheton Simmons, Outstanding Tech. GrayCaston received Honorable Mention Cast. Drama students performed "A Voice in theDark: A Salem Story" by Elizabeth Downing. Pictured are: (seated, l-r) Ashleigh Kennedy,Chloe Storm, Kayla Harris, Olivia Reed,Michelle Pimienta, Karli Gomes, KelseyMcDonald, Aubrie Hatch, Danyelle Cannon,Sydney Ellis, Elizabeth Hatcher, ElijahDemann; (standing) Joshua Humphrey,Madison Hollerich, Tara Kelly, AshetonSimmons, Grace Hays, Stephen Boyett, GrayCaston, Peyton Trevino Pottker, EricaRodriguez and Stanley Boyles. Jennifer Fortson Nielsen is the director.

Middle School Theatre Students Earn Distinguished Cast Award

IT PAYS TOADVERTISETo place an Ad,

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NOW HIRING NOW HIRING * Crew Members

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or call: 972-567-7653