Serving the Cities of River Oaks and Westworth Village

79th Year No. 13 817-246-2473 7820 Wyatt Drive, Fort Worth, Texas 76108 suburban-newspapers.com March 28, 2019

CHS Theatre – One Act Play cast members include: (front row) ShiannStewart and Genesis Aguillon; (back row) Moses Martinez, HaleighFarris, Alejandro Santiago, Paul Raska (center with trophy), ViridianaFernandez, Desirae Scott, Andreya Garza, Josie Stowe, Nico Smithwickand Valeria Morales.

The Irma Marsh Middle School SymphonicBand, under the direction of Beth Banks-Baskin,performed at the UIL Concert and Sight-ReadingEvaluation in Glen Rose on Thursday, March 7.The band did a fantastic job on stage, receiving afirst division rating, and then repeated their suc-cess in the sight-reading room. By earning thefirst division in both categories Banks-Baskin'sband earned a UIL

CHS Theatre Students Advance to State Middle SchoolBands EarnSweepstakes Awards

Castleberry HighSchool Theatre Dir-ector Paul Raskalearned that two of hisstudents had earned aspot in the state UILTheatrical Design com-petition on Sunday,March 17. Adam Nombranoand Christian Martinez-Vega will be competingin the Division 1Costume event on April26 in Austin. Theirunique and high-qualityinterpretations of char-acters from Charlie andthe Chocolate Factorywill be on display at the7:30 p.m. studentrecognition portion ofthe April 8 Board ofEducation meeting. On Tuesday, March

CISD Spelling Bee Winners At the March 4 Board of Education meetingwere: (front row) Amelia Rogers and AdrianGomez; (back row) Mary Lou Martinez, BoardSecretary; Leigh Ann Turner, Principal;Michelle Strambler, Principal and CathyGatica, Board member.

Dr. June Ritchlin, Executive Director ofElementary Education, recognized the CISD2018-2019 Spelling Bee Winners during theMarch 4 CISD Board of Education meeting. The National Spelling Bee has been around fornine decades. Each year, students from across thecountry participate in the Scripps NationalSpelling Bee. The Scripps National Spelling Beereleases its list of school Spelling Bee wordswhich includes 450 words

IMMS Symphonic Band members are: (backrow, l-r) Raul Gutierrez Villalba, Alex Rivera,Julio Jimenez, Melody Avila, Director BethBanks-Baskin; (front row) Natalie Alcaron,Marissa Bonilla and Arleth Resendiz.

(continued on page 8)

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(continued on page 5)

IMMS Honors Band members are: DirectorJennifer Haden, Ernesto Rodriguez, DiegoMartinez, Melissa Tobias, Jacqueline Chavezand Ariana Narezo.

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

Weekly ScoreboardBaseball/Softball

Mar. 19 BMHS Boys 20 Dunbar 0

BMHS Girls 16 Dunbar 0

Brewer Boys 5 Boswell 4

Castleberry Girls 18 Diamond Hill 4

WHHS Girls 15 Lake Worth 5

Mar. 22 Brewer Boys 10 Boswell 2

WHHS Girls 24 Lake Worth 8

* Scores are as available by press time.

Also visit our Benbrook Cafe4902 Hwy 377 S.Benbrook, TX. 76116

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Tarrant County Public Health (TCPH) confirmedon March 21 that a Tarrant County resident has testedpositive for measles. This is the first case of measlesreported in Tarrant County in several years. “This person recently travelled out of the countryto an area experiencing an increase in measles cases,”said Vinny Taneja, Tarrant County Public Health direc-tor. “We are always concerned about the health of anyresident who travels and returns to Tarrant County andshortly afterward develops signs or symptoms of a dis-ease.” Residents considering foreign travel should alwayscheck their health status beforehand. The Texas Department of State Health Servicesreported 10 measles cases in the state in 2019 as ofMarch, one more than Texas saw all of last year. The10th case is in an adult traveler visiting GuadalupeCounty from the Philippines, where there is an ongoingmeasles outbreak. DSHS is reminding people whatthey can do to prevent the disease from spreading.Measles Symptoms Measles is a highly contagious respiratory illnesstransmitted when an infected person coughs or sneezesvirus particles into the air. It’s so contagious that if oneperson is sick and spreading measles, nine out of 10people around them who aren’t immune will get it, too.The illness usually starts a week or two after someoneis exposed to the virus with symptoms like a highfever, cough, runny nose and red, watery eyes. A fewdays later, the telltale rash breaks out as flat, red spotson the face and then spreads down the neck and trunkto the rest of the body. A person is contagious about

four days before the rash appears to four days after.People with measles should stay home from work orschool during that period.Measles Prevention The best way to prevent getting sick is to be immu-nized with two doses of the measles vaccine. DSHSand the Centers for Disease Control and Preventionrecommend children receive one dose at 12 to 15months of age and another at 4 to 6 years. Children tooyoung to be vaccinated or who have only had one doseof vaccine are more likely to get infected and morelikely to have severe complications if they do get sick,so immunization is especially important for adults andolder children who are around infants and toddlers.Parents of children who have not been immunized,because they’re too young or for any other reason, maywant to discuss options for protecting their child withtheir health care provider. People can also limit the spread of measles andother illnesses by washing their hands or using handsanitizer frequently, covering coughs and sneezes witha tissue or shirt sleeve, disinfecting hard surfaces, andnot sharing food, drinks or utensils with people whoare sick. Anyone with measles symptoms who thinks theymay have been exposed to the virus should contacttheir health care provider before going to the doctor’soffice. That will let office staff take actions to keep vul-nerable patients from being exposed.

and one in 2017. DSHS will continue to update casecounts for the current year on its news updates page.Additional background on measles is available athttps://www.dshs.texas.gov/idcu/disease/measles/.

DSHS has issued ahealth alert remindinghealth care providers toconsider measles in diag-noses and immediatelyreport suspected cases topublic health. The alertalso provides advice toproviders about limitingthe spread of measles in ahealth care setting andoptions for preventing ill-ness for susceptible peo-ple who have beenexposed. Texas reported ninecases of measles in 2018

from Tarrant County Public Health & Texas Health and Human ServicesTarrant County Reports First Case of Measles; Tips for Prevention

Suburban Newspapers, Inc March 28, 2019, PAGE 3

DRT-FCVZ Hosts Civil WarMuseum Guided Tour March 30 The Daughter’s of the Republic of Texas Frances VanZandt Cook chapterinvites all to attend a guided tour with a docent at the Texas Civil War Museum inFort Worth on Saturday, March 30 from 1 to 4 p.m. The museum is located at 760 Jim Wright Freeway North. To RSVP, call or textSuzanne Kelley at 817-223-8646.

Benbrook Quilt Club - ProjectLinus Volunteers Needed The Benbrook Quilt Club meets the last Saturday of each month from 1 to 4p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at First Baptist Church of Benbrook located at 1015McKinley Street. This month's meeting is on March 30. The members of this group are Tarrant County Chapter Project Linus blanke-teers creating handmadequilts and blankets that provide love, warmth, and comfortfor local children who have suffered trauma, tragedy, or illness. Sadly, the need forthese blankets increases each month. They desperately need volunteers withportable sewing machines to help assemble the quilts. Regardless of your experience, there is a place for you. High school studentscan receive community service credits for participating. Donations of material ormoney to purchase material are greatly appreciated. Come join the fun and enjoyfellowship with the Quilt Club volunteers while making a difference in our commu-nity and being a blessing to others. For more information about the mission of Project Linus, visit www.projectli-nus.org. For more information on this group and meetings, call Virginia Biela at817-244-1263.

White Settlement First MondayQuilt Club - Project LinusVolunteers Needed The First Monday Quilt Club meets on the first Monday of each month atBethany Christian Church located at 1500 Meadow Park Drive in White Settlementfrom 9 a.m. to noon. Instead of a potluck lunch, ladies are asked to bring brunch orsnack items. Their next meeting is on Monday, April 1. Project Linus is a non-profit service organization, and the members of thisgroup are Tarrant County Chapter Project Linus volunteers who create handmadequilts and blankets that provide love, warmth, and comfort for local children whohave suffered trauma, tragedy, or illness. Volunteers also make coverlets for veter-ans, nursing home residents, and the homeless. Unfortunately, the need for theseblankets increases each month. They desperately need volunteers with portablesewing machines to help assemble the quilts. No experience is needed - there is a place for you. Anyone can help if you canfollow instructions, sew, tie a knot, crochet a blanket, or tell a good joke. Volunteershave lots of fun and develop fantastic friendships. High school students can receive community service credits for participating.Materials (fabric, batting, thread, and yarn) are provided. Donations of fabric, yarn,thread, or money to purchase materials are greatly appreciated. Come join the fun and have fellowship with the Quilt Club volunteers while youmake a difference in our community by being a blessing to others. For more information about the mission of Project Linus, visit www.projectli-nus.org. For more information on this group and meetings, call Virginia Biela at817-244-1263.

Porch Lizards to Play at WhiteSettlement Museum March 30 The Rampant Porch Lizards will play a free, two-hour set of Celtic Music onSaturday, March 30 from 10 a.m. to noon at the White Settlement Museum, 8320Hanon Dr. Call 817-246-9719 or visit http://www.wsmuseum.com for more details.

Free Harry Potter-Themed FestivalApril 6-7 Wandly Wizards and Muggles is a two-day free family event, located at HulenMall in Fort Worth on Saturday, April 6 and Sunday, April 7, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Activities include: • Triwizard Scavenger Hunt - Pick up a scavenger hunt map from your desig-nated Prefect to locate and answer 13 questions. • Hogwarts House Battle - Assemble a team of 3 to 5 wizards for a trivia Q&Achallenge. • Golden Kid Snitch Dash - Kids can chase and tag the Golden Snitch beforethey cross the finish line. • Cosplay Contest - Dress up as your favorite character. • Dark Arts and Crafts Contest - Kids (age 12 and under) can make a magicwand. Older kids and adults craft can make a golden snitch. Each participant willhave a chance to display their work and briefly describe it. The winners will receivea special prize and a photo op.

36th AnnualPysanky FestivalUkrainian Easter Eggs

Friday, April 5 • 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday, April 6 • 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

• Featuring intricately decorated chicken, goose, and ostricheggs with traditional Ukrainian Pysanky motifs. Prices rangefrom $10 to $850.• Skilled craftsmen will demonstrate this wonderful and ancientfolk art during this two-day event.• Pysanky supplies, instructional books and related gift items.

Pysanky Classes 2019Thurs., May 2 & 9 • 7-9 p.m.

Pre-registration is required. Class space is limited. Cost: $50 per personplus $15 supply fee for two classes.

St. Barbara Orthodox Church5201 Altamesa Blvd., Fort Worth, TX 76133

817-294-0325 // saintbarbarafw.org

Send us your free event and meeting notices, news stories and photos!Friday, March 29 is the deadline for the April 4 newspapers.

Email information to suburbannews@sbcglobal.net

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

A free “come and go” benefits fair for TexasVeterans will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,April 13, at the Dallas VA Medical Center. The fair, tar-geting all area Veterans, military members and theirfamilies, is one of several held throughout the state in2019. Officials from the Texas Veterans Land Board(VLB) will be on hand to provide information on stateprograms including land, home and home improve-ment loans, as well as Texas State Veterans Homes andCemeteries for Veterans and military members inTexas. As an intergovernmental partnership eventbetween the VLB, the U.S. Department of VeteransAffairs and the Texas Veterans Commission, the bene-fits fair will provide Veterans and military memberswith access to representatives that can assist withpending claims, health care needs, education andemployment benefits, and much more. Veterans wishing to discuss pending claims withVA officials should bring pertinent case information,including claim numbers, if available. Veterans, mili-tary members and their families are encouraged to dropin to learn more about their benefits any time between10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Additional information and updates can be foundon the Texas Veterans Land Board Website atTexasVeterans.com.

COIN SHOWCOIN SHOWFriday, March 29, noon - 5 pm

Saturday, March 30, 9 am - 5 pmWhite Settlement Conference Center

at Splash Dayz8905 Clifford St., White Settlement, TX 76108

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

Closed: Sunday & Monday

“Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.”(Tennyson) Seeing, hearing and experiencing things bring allsorts of knowledge. As you begin to sort, expand, dis-cuss and manage this knowledge you raise your aware-ness and begin to process it. At times temptation forcesa reaction and you begin applying before truly assess-ing the value of the information and make a rush tojudgment. The missing piece at this point is called wis-dom. Wisdom starts with an understanding of informa-tion derived. With understanding planning becomes anatural feature. When a plan is in place, wisdom isguiding you, action become your natural pace; nowproceed with wise choices!

One Minute Mind OpenerDr. Mike’s CoachingCorner by Michael Haro, Ph.D., CLC

from the Texas General Land OfficeVeterans Benefits Fairat Dallas VA April 13

Scarborough Renaissance Festival® 2019 beginsits 39th season on April 6 with a variety of excitingnew shows, extraordinary new artisans and anenhanced sense of celebration and pageantry. There are new shows featuring jugglers, acrobats,comedians, Irish music, escape artists, a Fairy Court,Renaissance combat competitions, a ScottishKnighting ceremony and even a dragon slayer! Newartisans include offerings of pottery, brass rubbings,pet treats and accessories, hearth and home products,leather works, Renaissance and Steampunk costumesand even a larger than life-sized Grand Labyrinthgame. Additionally, the cast of the ScarboroughAcademy of Performing Arts has been hard at work onchanges that will portray a more historic representationof life in their re-created 16th Century Village. It willbe full of pageantry, celebration and a whole lot of fun. “We have some amazing new performers andincredibly talented artisans joining Scarborough forour 39th season and we can’t wait for everyone tocome out and see them” says Coy Sevier, GeneralManager. “Our performing company has also beenrehearsing since early February and have reallystepped up their game, so you don’t want to miss it! Weinvite everyone to come Step Back in Time for theTime of their Lives at Scarborough RenaissanceFestival® starting on April 6th!” Scarborough Renaissance Festival® is interactivefun for everyone, 16th Century Style that will runevery Saturday and Sunday (and Memorial DayMonday) for eight consecutive weekends April 6through May 27. Visitors will enjoy full combatarmored jousting, Birds of Prey exhibitions, theMermaid Lagoon, Renaissance Combat competitions,Knighting ceremonies, a 150+ member performingcompany and 25+ stages of interactive and uniqueentertainment. You will also discover exquisite one-of-a-kind treasures at the 200+ shoppes and amazingartisan demonstrations along with Renaissance rides,games of skill and so much more. The 2019 season begins with Time Traveler’sWeekend April 6 and 7. The weekend will includeTime Traveler’s costume contests for both children andadults each day. It will also be “Kids Free Weekend”when up to three children (ages 5-12) are admitted freewith each paid adult. Children 4 and under are alwaysfree. Seniors 65+ get a special discount this weekendas well with half price tickets at the gate. Each successive weekend has a different theme: • Artisan’s Showcase, April 13-14

• Celtic Weekend/Easter Celebration, April 20-21 • Royal Ale Festival/Spring Celebration, April 27-28 • Deaf Day, April 27 • Legends of the Seas, May 4-5 • Celebrating Chivalry/Mother’s Day Brunch, May11-12 • Live the Fantasy, May 18-19 • Last Huzzah, May 25-27 Each weekend also has a variety of special events.Scarborough Renaissance Festival® offers “Food Fitfor a King” that is a step above the traditional festivalfood. Visitors can feast on the famous giant roastedturkey legs (over 20 tons are consumed each season),Scottish Eggs, the largest food-on-a-stick selection inTexas, or try some of the daily special creations at ourvery own Pasta Palace and Scarborough Bakery. Thefull-service restaurant and bar, The Rose & Crown Inn,offers a full-service dining experience with daily spe-cials and signature items like shepherd’s pie, bangersand mash, meat pies and muffulettas. Visitors 21 and over can partake in custom blendedScarborough Mead, beer, wine and other adult bever-ages at one of the 12 pubs and taverns. For those witha more discerning palate there are also daily wine andbeer tasting events. Tastings require a separate ticketthat can be purchased in advance at SRFestival.com orat the Festival (on festival days). Seating is limited andthe tasting events regularly sell out, so it is recom-mended that you purchase tickets in advance. Scarborough Renaissance Festival® is openSaturdays, Sundays, and Memorial Day Monday, April6 through May 27, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. rain or shine.Located in Waxahachie, Texas, ScarboroughRenaissance Festival® is just 30 minutes south of thedowntowns of Dallas and Fort Worth on FM 66 off ofI-35E at exit 399B. From Austin or Waco, follow I-35E north to Exit 399. Admission is $28 for adults and $13 for children,ages 5-12. Children age 4 and under are admitted free.Parking is free. Tickets are available online. For moreinformation visit SRFestival.com. Editors’ Note: Suburban Newspapers is holding agiveaway for a free pair of Scarborough RenaissanceFestival tickets on each of our city Facebook pages.Visit your local newspaper page for details: • www.facebook.com/WSBomberNews • www.facebook.com/RiverOaksNews • www.facebook.com/BenbrookNews

Scarborough Renaissance Festival Opens April 6Through Memorial Day

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

HELP ATTACK CANCER IN BENBROOK Beating our biggest rival takes more than breakthrough research. It takes things like our 24/7 cancer help line and free rides to chemo. Most of all, it takes you. Join Relay For Life and help us attack cancer from every angle. Sign up today to join/start a team, register as a cancer survivor/caregiver, Sponsor, or to donate to our mission.

Survivor and Caregiver Dinner Benbrook Senior Citizen Center 1010 Mercedes Street, Benbrook March 28, 2019 | 6 p.m. RSVP by March 25 to Lynette@benbrookchamber.org or 817-249-4451

FIND out more at: RelayForLife.org/BenbrookTX www.Facebook.com/RFLBenbrook Cancer.org or 800.227.2345 Contact Tammi Cauthen at 817.988.1038 or tammi.cauthen@pinnbank.com

Relay For Life of Benbrook April 26, 2019 at 6 pm Benbrook Middle High School 201 Overcrest Drive

Relay For Life Benbrook 2019 sponsored by:

CISD Continues to Offer Full DayPre-Kindergarten Castleberry ISD will again offer a full day Pre-Kindergarten (Pre-K) pro-gram for the 2019-2020 school year for eligible students. Parents may register children for Pre-K and Kindergarten at one of theupcoming Pre-K and Kindergarten Roundup and Registration meetings. To be eligible for Pre-K, students must be age four by Sept. 1, 2019 and forKindergarten, students must be age five by Sept. 1, 2019. CISD is hosting three registration meetings, one at each of our elemen-tary schools: • Joy James Elementary on Tuesday, April 2 • A.V. Cato Elementary on Wednesday, April 3 • Castleberry Elementary on Thursday, April 4 Each meeting will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The following items are needed to register your child for school: • parent ID (driver’s license, state ID or consular ID) • certified copy of student’s birth certificate • student’s social security card • valid immunization record • current utility bill (water, gas, or electricity) or copy of a current leaseagreement dated within the last three months. Pre-K students that do not qualify by language must provide proof ofincome (last two check stubs), military status, conservatorship of TexasDFPS, or homeless status.

River Oaks Police DepartmentCrime Report by RO Police Chief Christopher Spieldenner

Monday, March 18 Officers took a report from an individual that stated a food delivery driverintentionally kicked over a yard statue, breaking it. The victim providedhome surveillance video of the incident and detectives have identified thedriver. An arrest warrant is forth coming for the driver. Officers took a report of theft in the 5500 block of Dartmouth. The vic-tim’s trailer was broken into and power tools were taken. The victim couldnot provide any information on the tools. Detectives are working on informa-tion to further this investigation. Officers responded to the 900 block of Lydick Lane in reference to a wel-fare concern. The resident was discovered to be living in intolerable condi-tions. Due to the nature of this investigation, the resident was transported toJohn Peter Smith Hospital for a mental evaluation.

Tuesday, March 19 Officers conducted a traffic stop at the 4400 block of River Oaks Blvd fora fraudulent dealer tag. A subsequent investigation lead to both occupantsbeing arrested for possession of methamphetamine and illegal possession ofidentifying information (identity theft). Officers responded to 5200 block of Blackstone in reference to burglaryof a habitation. A known individual entered the home without permission andtook items not belonging to him. An arrest warrant is forthcoming. Officers responded to a business in the 5500 block of River OaksBoulevard in reference to theft in progress. As Officers arrived, two individ-uals fled from the scene. Officers were able to apprehend both individualsand place them under arrest for theft and evading arrest.

Thursday, March 21 While on routine patrol, Officers observed several individuals standingaround an illegally parked vehicle in the 1400 block of Long Avenue.Officers stopped to speak with the individuals about the parking violation and

Spelling Bee (continued from page 1)

that students may study to prepare for their school-level spelling bee. The Castleberry ISD 2018-2019 Spelling Bee winners are Adrian Gomezfrom A.V. Cato Elementary, Camilla Torrez from Castleberry Elementary,and Amelia Rogers from Joy James Elementary.

discovered the owner of the vehicle was in posses-sion of one pound of Marijuana and another indi-vidual was in possession of a firearm. The ownerwas charged with Possession of Marijuana and thepassenger was charged for being a felon in posses-sion of a firearm.

Saturday, March 23 Officers conducted a traffic stop at the 5700block of Westworth Boulevard after observing thevehicle’s brake lamp was not working as it trav-elled down River Oaks Boulevard. A subsequentinvestigation revealed the occupants were in pos-session of Marijuana and one passenger was inpossession of a firearm.

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A.V. Cato Elementary Students Recognized at Board of EducationMarch Meeting During the March 4 CISD Board of EducationMeeting, Michelle Strambler, Principal at A.V. CatoElementary, recognized several students and staff fromher campus. Cali Carrell, a fifth-grader at A. V. Cato,was recognized for being an outstanding student. Cali’sfavorite subject is math. She enjoys reading fictionbooks, hanging out with her three brothers, and watch-ing movies with her mom. Cali is a good friend to herpeers and a great student in her class. Third-grader Melany Gallardo was recognized asan outstanding student with an exceptional attitude.Her favorite subject is math and she enjoys reading theDork Diaries book series. Melany is the Junior VicePresident in the A.V. Cato Student Council. Tripp Spruill, a fourth grade student, was recog-nized as a being a noteworthy student. His favoritesubject is math and he enjoys reading the book seriesNathan Hales Hazardous Tales. Tripp plays all sportsbut his favorite is baseball. He is a prime example ofshowing Lion Pride daily in all he does. Kindergarten teacher, Ashley Tucker, was recog-nized for her outstanding dedication to the students andstaff. Ashley has a Masters in Educational Psychologyand has been with CISD for nine years. She is alwaysprepared for her students and they are focused andengaged in their lessons. Ashley is the Team Leaderand campus coordinator for A.V. Cato’s PBISCommittee. Her peers all agree that she is a key playerin the success of the team, grade level and school. Monica Balderas, a paraeducator at A.V. Cato, was

recognized for her outstanding dedication to the stu-dents and staff at her school. She has done an amazingjob supporting each grade level during their PLC time.Either with a group of students or one on one, she isable to reach students and help them realize theirpotential. Monica also helps with traffic duty everymorning and greets everyone with a smile. She leadswith a servant’s heart and is truly appreciated. Melissa Gadel and “Tiki” from Pet Partners ofNorth Texas were recognized for their outstanding ded-ication to A.V. Cato Elementary. Melissa and her love-able poodle “Tiki” have quickly become part of theA.V. Cato family. They visit the school once a week tolisten to students, read aloud, and praise students for

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their good behavior. Overall, they spread happinessand are having a positive impact on our students.Melissa and “Tiki” have also worked with TCU, nurs-ing facilities and other public and private schools. Father Christopher Thomas, Deacon of St.Elizabeth’s Christ the King Episcopal Church, was alsorecognized for his dedication to A.V. Cato. The schoolis blessed to have Father Thomas, Sandy Michaels,Melissa Parkey and all of the wonderful men andwomen from St. Elizabeth’s. They are key players inseeing our vision for family engagement themedevents, listening to students read in the classroom,helping count box tops with PTO, donating classroomsupplies, and so much more.

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

We will have: Clothes,Furniture, Appliances,

Linens, jewelry... you name it!

It is time again for some good old spring cleaning! Not just in our homes,but in our entire community of River Oaks. The River Oaks City Councilhas declared April of 2019 “River Oaks Clean-Up Month” and they haveauthorized the city to pick up almost anything that residents set out at thecurb. Hopefully you took advantage of the Crud Mobile and the documentshredding truck being at River Oaks City Hall on Saturday, March 23. TheCity provided this free service to make it easy, convenient and safe to get ridof hazardous chemicals and documents with personal information. They hada crew of employees to meet residents at their cars or trucks and unloadedtrash, documents or chemicals while they sat comfortably in a vehicle. The crew consisted of Celina Moreno, Belinda Hernandez, Byron James,Jeff Curry, Keith Does and Justin Woodall. As always, the workers werekind, professional and efficient as they checked driver’s licenses for proof ofresidency, and then quickly started unloading. One of the hallmarks of a good city to live in is how well the streets,yards, and business areas are maintained. Our city government can only doso much on its own as far as clean-ups, but residents can all pitch in and lookaround homes, yards, storage sheds and garages and put anything exceptchemicals on the curb during this coming month of April. It would also begood to help your neighbors, especially if they are elderly, and may not havethe strength or ability to drag things to the curb. Got limbs or brush, old boards lying around, discarded tires, junk appli-ances, grass trimmings or leaves? Get all waste to the curb during April andour city sanitation crew will happily haul it away to the dump. Clean is beautiful. Let’s keep River Oaks both!

Around the Town with Melody Dennis

City of River Oaks Prepares for Annual Clean Up Month in April

Toboo Washington of the City of Fort Worth Environmental Services,brought the Crud Mobile to make it convenient and easy for River OaksCitizens to dispose of hazardous chemicals.

River Oaks City employees Jeff Curry and Byron James stand ready toload trash or brush from citizens, as the city gets ready for its annual cleanup month in April.

City of River Oaks employee Byron James carries a box of chemicals tothe "Crud Mobile" at River Oaks City Hall. (continued on page 12)

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

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Easter Sunday is April 21- just 3 weeks away.

Contact us todayto advertise your sales and events!

817-246-2473suburbannews@sbcglobal.net

CHS Theatre (continued from page 1)

Middle School Bands(continued from page 1)

19 the cast of the UIL One Act Play, also under thedirection of Paul Raska, competed at District 9 -4A OAP Competition. The Silent Sky cast tookhome Outstanding Tech Crew, Haleigh Farris andAlejandro Santiago were named to the All-StarCast, Desiree Scott was named Best Actress andfirst place for the show. These Castleberry High School students madehistory by not only earning numerous awards notpreviously achieved at CHS, but also advancing tothe Bi-District Competition.

Sweepstakes Award. The IMMS Honors Band, under the directionof Jennifer Haden, performed at the same evalua-tion event in Glen Rose. The students gave a ter-rific performance, earned a first division rating,repeated their success in the sight-reading room,and also earned a UIL Sweepstakes award. Two middle school bands earning theSweepstakes Award has never happened in

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CHS Boys and Girls Soccer Teams Win District by John Loven Castleberry High School began a varsity soccerprogram only three years ago. In that brief time,they have already established themselves as one ofthe best programs in all of Tarrant County. This yearboth the boys and girls teams were District 8-4AChampions.

Girls The girls’ (18-3 overall/11-1 district) only dis-trict loss came way back on Feb. 8 (0-1) to LakeWorth - since then they remain undefeated. TheLady Lions are led by super sophomore CaitlinBuendia. Caitlin leads the team in scoring (25 goalsin 19 games) and is second in assist (17). Another outstanding player is freshman LeslieGuereca. Leslie is second on the team in scoring(14 goals in 21 games) and leads the team in assist(20). And all good teams have to have a goodgoalie and the Lady Lions have an outstanding one,junior Hailey Rivera.

Boys The boys (14-8-1 overall/10-2 district) only dis-trict losses came in shootouts (i.e. overtimes)against Diamond Hill (on Feb. 15) and WesternHills (on Feb. 5). The boys are led by senior, three-year starterKevin Saldivar. Kevin leads the team in goals (15)and in assists (7). Other key players are senior Gerardo Lopez (6goals/3 assists), freshman Esteban Mercado (6goals/6 assists) and sophomore Manuel Mercado (5goals/2 assists). And the equally important goalie issophomore Alejandro Rodriguez.

Playoff Schedule • The girls will play Springtown (0-20 over-all/0-8 district) on Thursday, March 28 inWeatherford at 6 p.m. • The boys will also play Springtown (1-16

overall/0-8 district) Thursday, March 28 inWeatherford at 8 p.m. Both the boys’ and girls’ playoff matches willtake place at the Weatherford Ninth Grade Center,located at 250 Eureka Street in Weatherford. Come out and support your Lions and LadyLions on their march through the UIL playoffs. On to State! Go Lions and Lady Lions!

Castleberry ISD.

Seniors Can StopScoundrels and Scams Financial fraud can be difficult to recognize.This type of fraud can include identity theft, fakecheck and wire transfer scams, investment andcredit card fraud, and bogus online charitablesolicitations. Unfortunately, only one in five ofthese crimes are reported. The National Crime Prevention Council offersthe following tips: • It’s shrewd, not rude to hang up on a suspi-cious telemarketer. • Don’t give personal information to peopleyou don’t know unless you initiated the contact. • Don’t let yourself get pressured into a verbalagreement or signing a contract. • Be skeptical of online charitable solicitationsand other online offers. If interested, ask to receivethe information in the mail and check to be surethe company is legitimate. • Never agree to pay for products or services inadvance. • Get estimates and ask for references on homerepair offers and other products or services. If you suspect fraud, contact your local law en-forcement agency immediately. To learn more about protecting yourself fromfinancial fraud, visit the National CrimePrevention website at: www.ncpc.org.

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

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Billy Harris Roofing

Billy Harris started his Roofing Company inBenbrook 46 years ago in 1973 and has maintainedexceptional customer reviews and awards year afteryear.

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

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

Call BHR at 817-249-3338.

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

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PRECISION 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.comCALL MORTONELECTRIC For All of YourElectrical Needs & Wants!No Job is too Small!Located in White Settlement& will serve the surroundingareas. Fair Prices! TECL25541 John Morton 817-771-6356.DL Phillips Electric LLC.Commercial ResidentialService, Repair, Remodel,New Construction. No jobtoo small. Serving all FortWorth area. Call for freeestimate: 817-819-2145TECL#32597 Servicing DFWfor 40 years.

HARTMAN’SHONEY DOO'S.

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

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ELECTRIC

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

TURNER PAINTING Interior, Exterior, Faux fin-ishing, Tape, Bed, Texturing,Acoustic removal, Drywallrepair, Tile work & flooring.Michael 817-406-6644E X P E R I E N C E DP R O F E S S I O N A LPAINTING At DiscountPrices. Tape, Bed, Texture &Paint Interior or Exterior.Call for a Free Estimate Cell817-615-7164 Office 817-831-2600

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

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

817-831-4000817-925-8885

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

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

PLUMBING

PAINTINGHANDY MAXX SERVICE”I have the Highest Quality!

The Lowest Rate!Call James before it’s too

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

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

Helping HandsHandyman Services

Lights, ceiling fans, sinks,faucets, disposals, dishwashers,fencing, trash hauls. FreeEstimates & Sr. Discounts.Cooper Family 817-443-3954or 817-247-9411.

HANDYMAN

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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

25 yrs. exp. in home repairs/remodeling

817-975-4848 or 817-560-4116

LYNCO FENCEResidential • Commercial

Chain Link • WoodFence Repair • Free Estimates

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

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

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

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

Westbrook Construction Co.Larry Westbrook -Ex Military

* Kitchen & Baths * CompleteRestorations * All Construction Fields

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

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Interior & Exterior. Removepopcorn, wallpaper, tapebed

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

Call 817-454-6489

Roofing • Remodeling • Tile • PlumbingBill Blankenship Contracting

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

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BARTO ELECTRICALL TYPES OF

ELECTRICAL WORKLicensed and Insured

“Your Satisfying Contractor”TECL 20336

Steve Barto817-706-9857

Steve Barto, Jr.817-874-4913

WINDOWS * WINDOWS* WINDOWS

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

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

E-CONN ELECTRICE-CONN ELECTRICService, Remodel,New Construction.

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

817-825-1203

FENCING

Bob Young FencesBob Young Fencessince 1984

Residential/Commercialcedar/chain link/wrought iron

817-538-4535 or 817-495-5543

Classifieds.. the way to adver-tise your business or skills.One week, every other weekYou Pick! Send us your Ads.20 yrs. Exp. Cleaning.

Most Houses $50-$60.Dependable, Refs. avail.682-774-3468.

HEALY CONTRACTINGHEALY CONTRACTINGKitchens, Bathrooms &

Cabinetry. Complete homeRemodels. Tile work, Roofs,carpentry etc. Servicing allof the DFW Area. Free Est.A+ rating. 817-682-7663817-682-7663

Experienced Mechanic/Diesel TechnicianOpenings in DFW area.

Excellent weekly pay, full comprehensive benefits, match-ing 401k and more! Mechanic/Diesel tech experience andvalid driver license is required to be considered for these

positions. Opportunities for advancement!Call Penske Truck Leasing: 855-971-7416

ca.suburbannews@sbc-global.net

CHRISTIANCHRISTIANHANDYMANHANDYMAN

Ceiling Fans, Minor RepairsSmall Jobs, Work Guaranteed.

817-560-1774

Spring into Action!Get your Ads In. Every

Fri. @4pmca.suburbannews@sbc

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DAN’S MOWING SERVICELawns, vacant lots, right ofways etc. CompetitiveRates, Quality work Freeest. Lv. Msg. 817-233-1991COBRA LAWN CARELawns start @ $40.00 Mow,weedeat, edge etc. 940-745-5180 or 682-258-7035.

TIGERT & DAUGHTERSIrrigation 25 yrs. exp.

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

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POOL SERVICE

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

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

NW OF BENBROOK(Ranch Country) 2/3 acres.3-2-2/living rooms plus 2car garage, office/bonus-room. Ample space for veg.garden. All electric, securitysystem. No Pets or Smoking.Avail. NOW $1,590 mo.+utilities & deposit. Close toschools. Text or phone 682-309-7579

TILE & FLOORS

RENTAL REAL ESTATE

ALEX’S LAWN SERVICEFREE Est. Trash hauls,cleanup, tree trimming, leafremoval & fertilizing. Nojob too Big/Small Sr.Discounts 817-793-9096TREE SERVICE &LAWN CARE I take pridein my work! Big or smalljobs. Very affordable, skilledprofessional. Free estimates.30+yrs as a Benbrook resi-dent. Senior discounts. CallJeff 817-717-0608LAWN CARE Mowing,edging, tree trimming &clean ups. Senior discountsavail. Yards start at $20. Call817-991-104940.00 $ & UP Mow, Edge,Bag leaves, clean gutters.Tree work, fertilize & hauloff’s. Call Mark cell 682-215-8970 or Home 682-312-5008

LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

LANDSCAPE/LAWNS

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

Alpine ServicesQuality Tree Care

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

• Trimming • Hauloffs• Stump Removal

Expert Takedowns

Lic. & Insured817-371-8597

• Fire Wood

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

Leaf Clean-ups817-988-2249

I MOW 4 YOU

GREAT HUNTINGLEASE Avail. Deer, hogs,birds etc. Crosbyton & RallsCounties, for info call 806-367-9608

LARGE BARN TYPEWood shed for sell $500.obo Must be torn down tomove. 817-807-8547NICE QUEEN SIZE All inone bed 8 drawer w/head-board $450.00 obo. $1,200org. cost 682-999-0635needs a mattress.SEVERAL PIECES ofglass for tables, also mirrors,to see come to SuburbanNews 7820 Wyatt Dr. 10-4.

612 BRIDLE AVE. Fri.March 29 8am to ?Furniture, treadmill, firepit,closet organizers & more.

8402 MELROSE ST. W.Huge sale! Downsizing!Sunday Only, 3/31, 8 to 4.Misc. items, A to Z.

4700 BOULDER RUN, Sat3/30 ONLY! 7am MultiFamily Yard Sale bikes,toys, clothes, beds, furni-ture.

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76108

GARAGE SALES

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MISC. FOR SALE

HUNTING LEASE

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details 817-964-5980

See The BottomPool Care

*Weekly cleaning*Repairs *Service

*Renovations817-798-3491

HAPPY SPRING FOLKS

• Full Lawn Service • Sprinkler Repair & Install

• Fencing • Patios• Retaining Walls

817-705-8949

Premium Lawns Landscape Service

10%Senior

Discount

LI #16926

GENE THOMPSON

& ASSOCIATES 817-246-4646

www.gtatx.com

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

$745.MO $500.DEP

205 N LAS VEGAS TRAIL 1-1 CH, WU/H, FENCE $645.MO $400.DEP

9113 OELS

2-1 CH&A, S $945.MO $400.DEP

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

$945.MO $450.DEP

Hablamos Español

RENTAL REAL ESTATE

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

817-625-2756

Ken TuckerKen TuckerRoofing & Construction

ALPINE ROOFINGRoofing • Siding • Patios

Leaks Repaired $95 ~ Senior & Military Discounts ~

817-296-2880

Please Help Supportthis FREE Paper24000 each week.

We Are Online & onFacebook

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

817-831-4000817-925-8885

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

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

Roof Leak?Call Wayne

817-204-9359 36yrs. exp.SERVICES PROVIDED

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

GENE THOMPSON

& ASSOCIATES 817-246-4646

www.gtatx.com

COMMERCIAL SPACES

7727 HARWELL “B” MULTI USE WITH/ OHDS

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

349 N. CHERRY LANE “B”

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

$995.MO $800.DEP

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

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

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

3200 SQ FT. APPROXIMATE $3,395.MO $1,000.DEP

Hablamos Español

ROOFING

ROOFING

Garden Tilling &Flowerbed Tilling

817-696-3178

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

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

Flowers are blooming, have awonderful day. Go enjoy theoutside with friends & family.

Easter is just around the corner, Get your ad in for theevents your going to have. Go to suburban-newsapersonline to submit ads for 3, 2 or just 1 of the Suburban

Newspapers. Every Fri. at 4pm is deadline.ca.suburbannews@sbcglobal.net

REAL ESTATE

MARK’S MOWINGin Benbrook area

817-219-7588

Call today for Ads

SPRINKLER MEDICSPRINKLER MEDICLawn Sprinkler

Repairs & Upgrades.817-800-4489

Lic # 0020982FIREFIGHTER OWNED & OPERATED

J n KJ n K Quality Lawn ServiceMowing, Weed eat, Edge,Blow, Haul offs, Tree trim,Clean up etc. Honest andAffordable Quality ServiceJoe 817-344-9051 Eric 817-298-6765

Fresh-CutFresh-CutTrees and LawnsFree Estimates

Call Now! 817-703-8999

4 BEDROOM 1.5 BATH, 1car garage, shed, big yard,Coverd Patio. $1,300 mo.$1,000 dep. For Info. Call817-233-5339

Remember to Hug yourLoved Ones! Give a Smile

to a Stranger!

B.H. R ConstructionB.H. R ConstructionFREE Roof Inspections

15 plus yrs. Experience469-548-4924

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

Around the Town (photos continued from page 7)

Hyatt Place, Fort Worth Historic Stockyards

NOW HIRINGHousekeepers and Housemen to clean/maintain guest rooms and

public areas of the hotel.

Please contact Carter, Steven or Wendi at (817) 626-6000 to apply.

Kelly Franklin, President of Instantshredding.com, brought his shred-ding truck to River Oaks City Hall for citizens to access free service, com-pliments of the City of River Oaks.

City of River Oaks employees Byron James, Jeff Curry, Keith Does,Justin Woodall, Belinda Hernandez and Celina Moreno helped residentswho wanted to get a jump on the Annual April Clean-up Month by unloadinghazardous chemicals, old paint cans, and household chemicals, to be dis-posed of in the Crud Mobile.

Celina Moreno andBelinda Hernandez(pictured left) assistedresidents who droppedoff trash, documents forshredding, and haz-ardous materials.

City of River Oaks employees Jeff Curry and Byron James help River Oaks resident Cat Gill unload old chemicals and carry them to the CrudMobile.

City of River Oaks employee Belinda Hernandez helps River Oaks res-ident Jeff Miley as he prepares to drop of old chemicals at the Crud Mobiletrailer.

www.suburban-newspapers.com