Mural almost nishedEstablished in 1880 Tuesday, September 17, 2013 Vol. 134, No. 15 www.jacksboronewspapers.com 75 cents

Jacksboro Gazette-NewsJacksboro, Texas - home of historic Fort Richardson

Duck Dynasty visits Jacksboro

Page 10

See Perrin, Bryson and Jacksboro sports

Page 5, 10

AT A GLANCE

Rough Riders The Rough Riders Playday will be Sat-urday, Sept. 21, at the arena on Highway 59. Sign up at 5 p.m. Negative coggins checked. The playday is held the third Saturday of each month.

Commissioners CourtJack County Commissioners Court will meet in reguar session at 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 23, at the courthouse. Commis-sioners regularly meet the second and fourth Monday of each month. A com-plete agenda will be posted 72 hours in advance at the courthouse.

Jacksboro CouncilJacksboro City Council will meet for their regular meeting at 5:30 p.m., Tues-day, Sept. 24, at Jacksboro City Hall. Trustees regularly meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. A com-plete agenda will be posted 72 hours in advance at City Hall.

Hospital districtJack County Hospital District Board of Directors will meet at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the Faith Community Hospi-tal conference room. An agenda will be posted 72 hours in advance at the hospi-tal.

Perrin-Whitt CISDPerrin-Whitt Consolidated Independent School District trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the board con-ference room. Trustees regularly meet the fourth Tuesday of each month. A complete agenda will be posted 72 hours in advance at the Perrin schools and web-site.

Jacksboro CouncilJacksboro City Council will meet in reg-ular session at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Jacksboro City Hall. Trustees regu-larly meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. A complete agenda will be posted 72 hours in advance at City Hall.

Lions ClubLions Club will meet in regular session at noon. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Lions Building on East Street. They meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. They serve a catered lunch.

Date High Low RainSeptember 09 95 73 0September 10 96 75 0September 11 97 71 0September 12 97 77 0September 13 97 75 0September 14 95 75 .06September 15 96 74 0For the Year 17.59

Rainfall measured daily at 7 a.m.Lost Creek Reservoir at capacity: 1,009.50 feet

Current level: 1,001.39 feet

WEATHER

A NEWSPAPER

cyan magenta yellow black

®2013 American Pro le Hometown Content Service

Tue

9/17

92/71Partly tomostlycloudy withwidely scat-tered showersor thunder-t

Wed

9/18

93/71Mix of sunand clouds.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in thelow 70s.

Thu

9/19

93/73Slight chanceof a thunder-storm.

Fri

9/20

92/71Scatteredthunder-storms possi-ble.

Sat

9/21

87/67Partlycloudy,chance of athunder-storm.

LOCAL FORECAST

Everyone’s talking about the mural downtown and Jacksboro Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Brenda Tarpley re-ports it is almost nished. The temporary platform provided by Jake Hettinger of First Choice Custom Homes saved the day recently so Artist Marc Nesbitt could reach the area above the windows. The brands are being added and a couple of more special touches will be added as a surprise. More brand spaces are being planned for the future to provide protection and maintenance for the mural. (Photo by Pam Hudson)

Tigers record rst winThe Tigers pulled off a win when they played the Olney Cubs Friday at home, win-ning 48-6. Chase Thomp-son (#10) runs for extra yardage as Hunter Lindsay (#52), Daniel Mabbit (#12), Collin Kinder (#21), Jesse Herd (#44), and Tye Sand-lin (#63) offer interference against the Cubs. Athletic Director Brian Hodnett said, “We needed a game like Fri-day night. I think we really came together as a team and gained some con dence. The coaching staff really chal-lenged the boys after the 0-2 start and they played with much more purpose. The off week will help with a few injuries. Lindsay is going to be a tough team to beat and we need to play well on the road.” (Photo by Mark Stretcher)

Drive-in wins new projector contest

By PAM HUDSONeditor@

jacksboronewspapers.com

The Graham Drive In, opened in 1948, wins the national con-test to receive one of the ve new digital projectors offered by Honda, called Project Drive-In.

With the shift from lm to digi-tal, the theatre was facing an op-tion to purchase a new projector or close. The projector has a price tag of $100,000.

Theatre managers Erin and J. Hawkins came up with an idea to get attention with a video that claimed zombies once roamed the grounds of the Graham Drive-In. Apparently, it was a great idea, because it increased national attention which brought in more votes.

Jacksboro participated in the voting process and is pleased the theatre will continue to operate,

showing recent releases with the new equipment.

According to an article pub-lished in the Fort Worth Star Telegram by Bill Hanna, there are 15 drive ins in Texas and 357 across the U.S., with 145 of those already converted to digital mov-ies.

The idea of outdoor theatres is not diminishing because a new one in Fort Worth, Coyote Drive-In, opened last Spring with the new digital projectors. The Gal-axy Drive-In near Ennis boasts six screens.

According to CBS news, the project, sponsored by Honda, was extended until Sept. 21, with four more winners added. Hope-fully, Granbury will win a new projector. They have been open since 1952.

Graham celebrated with a tail-gate party Friday and a free view-ing of The Smurfs 2.

CC runs at Park

The Jacksboro High School Tigerettes’ Cross Country team won the meet at the Fort Richardson State Park Saturday. The girls’ team blew away the competition, easily out dis-tancing second place Nocona. Cayley Strickland runs here as a crowd cheers. (Photo by Mark Stretcher)

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Fol low ing is a list of servicemen and women from Jack Coun ty who are serv ing in the war against terrorism. To hon or these men and wom en, this list will run throughout the military con ict.

UNITED WE STANDWe Sa lute You!Paul Adair

Ronald AlcornRichard C. Alexander

Amanda ArwineJerry W. Belcher

Alvin BilbyJesse Bolton Jr.Kiley Bowman

Stephen E. CassleChristopher Cowley

Louis Daniel DePan

Brandon DraperJennifer (Sparks) Elliot

Caleb J. FonvilleBilly A. Fowler IIDavid W. Franklin

Sophie FreemanJimmy Garcia

Joe B. Gastring IIIJeremy Gilbert

Cameron GilbertMatthew H. Graham

Monty G. GrahamRoy Glenn GrahamRonald P. Gustin

Cody Haak Robert W. Hageman

Cole HastonAlan S. Hearn

William R. HearnKenneth HolmanJuan F. Horton

Cameron Hutton

Erica HuttonTroin W. JacobyBrent A. Johnson

Kip JohnsonNicholas L. Johnson

Travis L. JohnsonAlisha JonesStaci LawsonJosh Locke

Fidel LopezDavid LowtherJackie Lowther

Jessie J. MartinezKelly E. McAnearRobert McClafl in

Michael McGaughyDanny McGee

Christina McLaughlin

George MontgomeryStan Moss

Amy MowreyCurtis E. MyersMartin MyersTaylor MyersMichael Nail

J.T. NashJason A. Nash

Keith Norton, Jr.Chris Ogle

Ralph L. “J.R.” OwenJohn Pacey

Michael PenneyChristopher PerrinShane Easley Read

Joel ReevesRobert Richardson

Billy RobinsonFlex Salagard

Michael SlocumChris Smith

Trey SmithAaron Sparks

John Clay TarpleyOlan Teague

Andrew TenutJoseph TenutJustin Epps

Sandra TinajeroEdgar Trujillo

Shawn K. VarnadoManuel Villa Jr.

Christopher WadeJonathan Walters

John WatsonChester Zielinski

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PAGE 2 • JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

Jetty Moore, 81, previously of Jacksboro, passed away Thursday Sept. 12, 2013, in Columbia, Tenn. Service will be at 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 16, at Coker Funeral Home Cha-pel in Jacksboro, with burial following in Vashti Cemetery in Clay County, Texas.

A Hispanic Ladies of Faith has been formed. The rst event will be at the First Hispanic Baptist Church, beginning at 6 p.m., Thurs-day, Sept. 26. The program is called “A Healthier You!”

The church is located at 505 N Main St. in Jacksboro.

The featured speakers are Stacy Shappley RD, CSO, LD, the Oncology Dietitian for Moncrief Cancer Insti-tute, and Lisa Ross, Exer-cise Specialist for Moncrief Cancer Institute Survivorship Program.

Hispanic Ladies of Faith, a new program of Faith Com-munity Hospital is an educa-tional health presentation for the Hispanic women of Jack County.

This program is free to the public, anyone is welcome to attend, and a meal will be provide.

Dori Taylor, Jacksboro High School Counselor, has set a College/Career Meeting for parents of juniors and seniors at 6:15 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 19, at the high school library.

She will help parents learn how to research scholarships, help their child nd a college

or tech school, help students prepare for the SAT and ACT test and will answer other questions parents might have.

This meeting will help par-ents learn steps of transition for their childrn when they leave high school and plan their future.

Even though Syria is not a major oil producer, the recent threat of military escalation has created uncertainty and nervousness among crude oil markets around the world.

Syria produced about 370,000 barrels of oil equiva-lent per day in 2011, which is about one-third of the oil produced in Texas last year. The real threat, however, is if military action increases it could impact oil exports from the region, which is a major exporting area.

The volatility in the Mid-dle East has created concern among oil traders about fu-ture deliveries that could im-pact worldwide supplies.

Crude oil prices rose after news broke of chemical at-tacks in Syria and the reaction of the Obama Administration to possibly take military ac-tion against Syrian President Bashar Assad.

Analysts report that more than 1 million barrels of oil per day have been curtailed since the beginning of the tension in Syria.

Continued volatility in the region adds more uncertainty in worldwide oil trading as analysts attempt to predict

the unpredictable.Oil companies with opera-

tions in the region had dif- culty in making month-to-

month investment decision much less year-to-year.

Within the last several years, unrest in Egypt and Libya have added to the dis-comfort level with fears that the changes could impact major oil producing countries such as Iraq, Iran and even Saudi Arabia.

Meanwhile, back in the U.S. the Energy Department approved last week another license to export natural gas from the U.S. DOE ap-proved Dominion Resources’ application to export from Chesapeake Bay, Maryland to Japan.

DOE has given export li-censes previously approved exports from Lake Charles, La., Freeport LNG project on Quintana Island, and Sabine Pass, La.

DOE has 20 other export proposals pending.

Alex Mills is President of the Texas Alliance of Energy Producers. The opinions ex-pressed are solely of the au-thor.

All healthy Bryson-area residents are encouraged to donate blood with Texas Blood Institute and save as many as three lives.

A blood drive, sponsored by Bryson Independent School District, will occur from 1 to 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 18, in the school library.

Each donor will receive a blood donor T-shirt, health screenings and Donor Re-wards points, redeemable for items in TBI’s online store.

Through a special initiative to support the Global Blood Fund, any donor can forgo the T-shirt.

In turn, funds so designated will be contributed to GBF, a nonpro t that provides blood center technology and sup-plies to struggling blood cen-ters around the world so they can meet local needs through voluntary blood donation.

“Someone needs blood ev-ery two seconds, and since blood can only be used for 42 days, we constantly need people to donate,” said John Armitage, M.D., president and CEO of Texas Blood In-stitute.

“This ongoing need is why we are asking Bryson- area residents to come to this

blood drive and give.” Because there is no sub-

stitute for blood, the supply must constantly be renewed.

Although all blood types are needed, those with O-negative type blood are espe-cially encouraged to donate. According to the American Association of Blood Banks, those with O-negative blood type make up only nine per-cent of the national popula-tion. However, O-negative blood can be used in any emergency situation when a patient’s blood type has not yet been identi ed.

Texas Blood Institute is a non-pro t, regional blood center. Its donors exclusively provide every drop of blood needed by patients in all hos-pitals in 7 surrounding coun-ties.

Anyone, 16 years or older*, can typically donate blood. Blood can be given every 56 days. Appointments are not required but can be made at txbi.org or by calling 877-340-8777.

*16 year olds must weigh at least 125 and provide signed parental permission; 17 year olds must weigh at least 125 pounds; 18+ year olds must weigh at least 110 pounds.

FUNERAL NOTICES

Jetty MooreOIL & GAS

By Alex MillsSpecial to The Gazette

Syria as an oil producer

Please contact Elizabeth Pardue by Wednesday, Sept. 25, at (940) 567-6633, ext. 257 or epardue@fchtexas.com to register or reserve your seat for this wonderful program, seating is limited.

Un Nuevo, mas sano Usted!Una tarde divertida evento

dedicado a promover un es-tillo de vida sano para las mujeres de Jack County.

Jueves, Septiembre 26, el evento empieza: 6 pm to 7:30 pm a First Hispanic Baptist Church, 505 N Main St. en Jacksboro, Altavoz Reco-mendado: Stacy Shappley RD, CSO, LD, Oncology Di-etitian Moncrief Cancer In-stitute y Lisa Ross, Exercise Specialist, Moncrief Cancer Institute Survivorship Pro-gram.

Mujeres Hispanas De Fe es un nuevo programa del Hospital De La Comunidad De Fe y Educacion Para La Salud, es una presentacion de las mujeres hispanas de Jack County.

Este programa es gratis para el publico, cualquiera es bi-envenido asistir, y se propor-cionara una comida.

Pongase en contacto con Elizabeth Pardue antes del miercoles, de Septiembre 25 al numero 940.567.6633 ext 257 o su correo electronico es epardue@fchtexas.com para registro o reservar su asiento de este maravilloso programa, asientois son lim-itados.

Hispanic LOF to meet

BISD to hold drive

Jr/Sr meeting Thursday

Cecil Brock, 74, of Perrin, passed away Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013. Graveside services were held Sept. 15, at Perrin Me-morial Gardens with Coker Funeral Home handling arrange-ments.

Cecil Brock

jacksboronewspapers.com

Visit our websitewww.jacksboronewspapers.com

Call Kristi for your subscription today at

(940) 567-2616.

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Proposition Number 1 (HJR 62)

HJR 62 proposes a constitu-tional amendment to authorize the legislature to provide by statute for an exemption from ad valorem taxation of all or part of the market value of the residence homestead of the surviving spouse of a mem-ber of the United States armed services who is killed in ac-tion, as long as the surviving spouse has not remarried. An eligible spouse who later quali-fies a different property as the surviving spouse’s residence homestead could be authorized by statute to receive an exemp-tion from ad valorem taxation in the same amount received for the first qualifying home-stead during the last year in which the surviving spouse re-ceived the exemption.

The proposed amendment would appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amendment authorizing the legislature to provide for an ex-emption from ad valorem taxa-tion of all or part of the market value of the residence home-stead of the surviving spouse of a member of the armed ser-vices of the United States who is killed in action.”

Proposition Number 2 (HJR 79)

HJR 79 proposes a constitu-tional amendment to repeal the constitutional provision re-quiring the creation of a State Medical Education Board and a State Medical Educa-tion Fund, neither of which is in operation. No new loans have been made from the fund by the board in more than 25 years, and the board currently has no appointees and receives no program funding.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment eliminating an obsolete requirement for a State Medi-cal Education Board and a State Medical Education Fund, neither of which is operation-al.”

Proposition Number 3 (HJR 133)

HJR 133 would authorize local political subdivisions to extend the length of time that aircraft

parts could remain temporar-ily in this state before being subject to ad valorem taxation. Under current law, merchan-dise, wares, and goods (includ-ing aircraft parts) may remain in this state temporarily for up to 175 days before being sub-ject to ad valorem taxation; the proposed amendment would permit taxing entities to extend the exemption up to 730 days after the date that a person ac-quired or imported aircraft parts in the state.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment to authorize a political subdivision of this state to ex-tend the number of days that aircraft parts that are exempt from ad valorem taxation due to their location in this state for a temporary period may be lo-cated in this state for purposes of qualifying for the tax ex-emption.”

Proposition Number 4 (HJR 24)

HJR 24 proposes a constitu-tional amendment that would allow the legislature to provide for an exemption from ad va-lorem taxation of part of the market value of the residence homestead of a partially dis-abled veteran or the surviving spouse of a partially disabled veteran if the residence home-stead was donated to the dis-abled veteran at no cost to the veteran by a charitable organi-zation.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment authorizing the legisla-ture to provide for an exemp-tion from ad valorem taxation of part of the market value of the residence homestead of a partially disabled veteran or the surviving spouse of a par-tially disabled veteran if the residence homestead was do-nated to the disabled veteran by a charitable organization.”

Proposition Number 5 (SJR 18)

SJR 18 would amend the defi-nition of “reverse mortgage” to authorize the making of re-verse mortgage loans for the purchase of homestead prop-erty in addition to the current

legal uses of those loans, and would give lenders recourse against borrowers who fail to timely occupy the homestead properties purchased with such loans. SJR 18 would also add to the definition of “reverse mortgage” an extension of credit that is not closed before the 12th day after the lender provides to the prospective borrower a written notice sum-marizing risks and conditions of a reverse mortgage. The language of the required notice is prescribed in the resolution.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment to authorize the making of a reverse mortgage loan for the purchase of homestead property and to amend lender disclosures and other require-ments in connection with a re-verse mortgage loan.”

Proposition Number 6 (SJR 1)

SJR 1 would create the State Water Implementation Fund as a special fund inside the state treasury and outside the Gener-al Revenue Fund. Money in the fund would be administered by the Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) and would be used to implement the state water plan, as adopted by gen-eral law, by TWDB.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment providing for the creation of the State Water Implemen-tation Fund for Texas and the State Water Implementation Revenue Fund for Texas to as-sist in the financing of priority projects in the state water plan to ensure the availability of ad-equate water resources.”

Proposition Number 7 (HJR 87)

HJR 87 proposes a constitu-tional amendment to allow home-rule municipalities to adopt charter provisions autho-rizing the filling of vacancies in the governing body by ap-pointment, but only when the remainder of the vacant term is less than 12 months. Under current law, municipal voters may adopt terms of office for municipal officers longer than two years, but upon approv-ing longer terms of office, any resulting vacancies in office must be filled by special elec-tion. The proposed amend-ment would provide an option

for home-rule municipalities to fill short-term vacancies through appointment.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment authorizing a home-rule municipality to provide in its charter the procedure to fill a vacancy on its governing body for which the unexpired term is 12 months or less.”

Proposition Number 8 (HJR 147 and SJR 54)

HJR 147 would repeal the Tex-as Constitution’s maximum tax rate for a Hidalgo County hospital district; the maximum rate is currently set at 10 cents per $100 valuation. This rate is lower than the maximum tax rate allowable for hospital dis-tricts in all other counties in the State (75 cents per $100 valu-ation). The repeal of the con-stitutional cap would authorize hospital district tax rates in Hidalgo County equal to the hospital district tax rate laws applicable to all other Texas counties.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment repealing Section 7, Ar-ticle IX, Texas Constitution, which relates to the creation of a hospital district in Hidalgo County.”

Proposition Number 9 (SJR 42)

SJR 42 would expand the po-tential sanctions that the State Commission on Judicial Con-duct can issue following a formal proceeding. This con-stitutional amendment would allow the Commission to issue an order of public admonition, warning, reprimand, or a re-quirement to obtain additional training or education in addi-tion to the Commission’s cur-rent authority to issue a public censure or recommend remov-al or retirement of a judge.

The proposed amendment will appear on the ballot as follows: “The constitutional amend-ment relating to expanding the types of sanctions that may be assessed against a judge or justice following a formal pro-ceeding instituted by the State Commission on Judicial Con-duct.”

Published by Texas Secretary of State John Steen, www.Vote-Texas.gov or 1-800-252-VOTE (8683).

PUBLIC NOTICEBrief Explanatory Statements of ProposedConstitutional Amendments

Special Election November 5, 2013

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LIFESTYLESTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS • PAGE 3

Reid Spiller of Jacksboro, has been named to the Fresh-man Leadership Organiza-tion of Baylor University.

FLO consists of 50 fresh-man (25 male and 25 female) chosen by an application and interview process at the be-ginning of the fall semester.

The mission of FLO is to develop individual leader-ship skills in a group environ-ment through developmental training, service opportuni-ties, and relationship build-ing. Leadership skills are obtained and utilized through engaging involvement in the Waco community, weekly meetings, enjoyable event planning, and relationship building.

The FLO is a part of the Academy for Leader Devel-opment and Civic Engage-ment at Baylor, which was established in 2004 by the Division of Student Life at Baylor to create a common place where diverse indi-viduals studying, research-

HIGHER EDUCATION

ing or practicing leadership in the context of a Christian worldview will bene t from collaboration.

The purpose of fostering greater synergy among “lead-ership thinkers” is guided by an aspiration to provide a meaningful forum for talent-ed Baylor students to develop their strengths in preparation for answering a call to sus-tained leadership in what-ever their chosen vocations, whether they be service in public life, private enterprise, social issues, or the Church.

REID SPILLER

Hudson, McGuire to marry

KORIE MCGUIRE AND JORDAN HUDSON

Korie McGuire will mar-ry Jordan Hudson, both of Salpulpa, Okla., Oct. 18, at the home of Jordan’s grand-parents, Wayne and LaNell Hudson, in Truce. Joining them will be Korie’s daugh-

ter, Aubrie, 4.The bride-to-be is the

daughter of Bill and Connie Closio of Sapulpa and the granddaugther of James and Nola Ferreira of Sapulpa and the late Leroy Cochran.

The prospective groom is the son of Devin and Pam Hudson of Truce and Paula Hickman of Olney. He is the grandson of Wayne and LaNell Hudson of Truce and Paul and Gail Amburn of Perrin.

Korie graduated from Sapulpa High School in 2009. She is a merchandiser at O’Reilly’s Auto Store in Sand Springs, Okla.

Jordan attended Jacks-boro and Perrin schools and graduated from Bowie High School in 2010. He attended Southwestern Assemblies of God University and is currently attending Central Technology Center in Sapul-pa, taking classes in Criminal Justice.

After a short honeymoon, they will make their home in Sapulpa.

Visit our websitejacksboronewspapers.com

OPINIONPAGE 4 • JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

Perhaps it is a trivial thing, this business of “Goose” and “Google” beginning with the same three letters-- or maybe not.

The former--with “Mother” in front of her name--is a remnant from centuries past. For hundreds of years, printed words--and those from the lips of loving parents and others put-ting children to bed—provided stories that activated vivid imaginations. On the winds of what was, what is and what might yet be whirled thoughts of young minds swept up in “play-like” worlds of make believe.

The latter, “Google”--a word so often at-tached at the hip to “it”--may play a more critical role than we realize. We may even-tually count greatly on “Google” for details of the “Mother Goose” who used to be dur-ing glory days of youthful innocence. Here lately, she’s “ own the coop,” with absences ever lengthening….

*****Mother Goose was the property of no one—

and everyone. A “feathery grandmother of make believe,” she was at home on many continents, her verses unquanti able, a com-pilation of the thoughts of many minds.

Her fables, verses and rhymes were born in minds of many generations. Their words--some clever, or ridiculous or even absurd--seemed worth writing down, repeating and remembering.

They’re collected in that big memory repos-itory so tenderly guarded by Mother Goose. Somehow, they’ve survived the centuries….

*****Her words were handy when we spent more

time putting children to bed. The old bird was on good terms with the Good Book, lovingly linked for bedtime application.

Today, bedtime rituals more likely call for

technicians. Buttons are pushed to access sounds, and pages--formerly turned--slide si-lently across iPad screens as children drift off to dreamland.

Those still in footed PJs are more likely to-day to recognize the AFLAC duck than the goose offering nursery rhymes….

*****Mother Goose, never “pushy,” was more of

a “go along to get along” type. She’d be sad-dened today in a world where fear dominates. Children furrow brows now like their elders, rarely breaking into robust laughter like they used to.

Circumstances--something we’ve always lived “under”—are authors of fear. They grow ever more ominous, and we’re afraid far more often than we’re joyful.

Children learn early on take too much too seriously….

*****The other day, I heard a quiet conversation

by a couple of youngsters, perhaps second graders. I was surprised at their leisurely con-versational pace, as well as the topic, “Hump-ty-Dumpty.”

I resisted the impulse to mention that this is one of the hundreds of “Mother Goose” po-ems. After all, I was waiting in the mall for my wife to nish shopping. Besides, these youngsters already had a grandfather in tow.

Alas, the conversation grew serious. “I’ve heard that Humpty-Dumpty was pushed,” one said….

*****

See IDLE, Page 6

From the looks of Facebook, there are many people out there cooking, these days. I swear, I could gain ten pounds just checking the status of my friends. Cinnamon, sugar, and cheese must not be hard to nd in America because there’s plenty of it going into the ov-ens of my buddies.

The question is whether these pictures are the actual dishes my friends have prepared or just something they cut and pasted off Pin-tress or Martha Stewart’s website. I’m not even sure if Martha is making some of this stuff. Hot rolls with butter glistening on the top. “Easy Enchiladas” which bubble even in the still pictures. Chocolate pie which ooz-es out onto my keyboard. Piles of potatoes, mountains of marshmallows, bowls of beau-tiful bacon-bread. I want these dishes. I risk my electronics drooling over them. I need them like I need a biting dog, a shedding cat, and another broken leg.

I don’t cook much. I am an excellent micro-waver. I can thaw, blend, and cut up. I am not starving. Back in the day, I was a pretty good cook. I had some standard dishes which showed up on our dining table regularly. A dish which resembled Mexican food was called “Gook-a-lacha Pie.” I could whip out chicken fried steak and mashed potatoes. I could make a roast that would melt in your mouth. I could even make hot-dogs, Fritos, and cheese look good on a cold night. My family did not starve, and my occasional weigh-ins at the Never Eat Again Club testi- ed to my culinary skill.My nest has been rather empty for the last

twelve years. I’ve xed a few holiday feasts for my family, but my oven is seldom hot. A testament to that is the fact that one Christ-mas, the girls were home, and the old grease from the prior Easter ham caught re in the bottom of the oven and set off the alarm.

Last week, I saw some hamburger meat at the grocery store. If I bought a couple of pounds, the company would build a Wounded Warrior a new house. At least that’s what it seemed to say. I bought two pounds and put one in the freezer. For almost a week, that hamburger smiled at me every time the light came on.

Finally, I decided to make one of my old fa-vorites, lasagna. I had a jar of Italian tomato sauce. Back in the twentieth century, I always used a package of dry seasoning and canned tomatoes. No need this time. I had some fan-cy lasagna noodles which claimed they didn’t have to be cooked. They looked awfully thin, but I assumed they would soften. I bought some ricotta cheese. I remembered always using cottage cheese, but the fancy noodles called for ricotta. I used a little of both and piled on the mozzarella. I had a big bag of that. My eggs were small, so I used three.

I followed some of the instructions. I baked it an hour.

I’m not sure whose fault it was. Maybe it needed more sauce … more meat … fewer

See BEGGS, Page 6

NORTH TEXAS TALESBy Gay Schlittler Storms

Elizabeth Ann Carter

Elizabeth Ann Carter remained strong even though tragedy and danger dogged her life at Fort Belknap.

She ran a boarding and trading center at Fort Belknap and managed the ranch of Edmund J. Carter, her father-in-law. Carter, who was a “free black man,” became the richest man in Young County, according to Barbara Led-better in “Fort Belknap: A Frontier Saga.” In addition to a prosperous freighting business, he owned land, oxen, mules, wagons, money, horses and 700 head of cattle. The status of the rich African-American dramatically set him apart in a county and state where most African Americans were slaves. Elizabeth Ann proved to be exceptional herself. While the Carter men expanded their cargo and freighting business in North Texas, she man-aged the ranch and ran the Carter Trading House near Fort Belknap.

Their good fortunate came to a halt in 1857. Elizabeth’s husband and father-in-law were both shot and killed, and even though both men were free citizens, no law of cials in-vestigated the mysterious murders. In fact, Young County county records downplayed the event, referring to the murders as their “untimely deaths.” The elder Carter had signed a will on his death bed, but it didn’t prevent those outside the family circle from gobbling up the Carter estate. A succession of estate executors, three county commission-ers, acting as appraisers, and numerous law-yers took huge slices of the estate. Elizabeth Ann’s married daughter, Suzanne, and her young son, inherited what was left of the es-tate. Because women in Texas had few legal rights, Elizabeth Ann did not protest the will. Instead, she received continued running the trading house and ranch.

In 1858, Elizabeth Carter was brie y mar-

ried to Lt. Owen A. Sprague, but he disap-peared with no explanation eight months later. The trading house prospered after the Butter eld Overland Mail began stopping in Fort Belknap in 1858. Her third marriage to Thomas Fitzpatrick, a cowhand who worked for her, ended when he was murdered 18 months later.

The deaths of her three husbands would pale in comparison to the next calamity in her life — the Elm Creek Raid on Oct. 13, 1864. Her Young County ranch and other ranchers’ families were attacked along a creek that was too far from Fort Belknap to receive help in time. Elizabeth’s daughter, Mildred Susanna Durkin, and son were murdered in front of her and her grandchildren. The Indians abducted Elizabeth Ann, her 13-year-old son and Eliza-beth’s two surviving granddaughters, Char-lotte Durkin (Lottie), 5, and Mildred Durkin (Milly), 2. Her son, Elijah, was killed shortly after his capture because he was too frail and sick to ride.

Elizabeth Ann was taken captive by Plains Indians led by Comanche chief Little Buffalo. She was held 12 months and 20 days in Kiowa Chief Sun Boy’s camp on the Arkansas River in northwestern Kansas. Her granddaugh-ter Milly and several other children held in Comanche Chief Iron Mountain’s camp ap-parently froze to death early in 1865. How-ever, Elizabeth never gave up hope that Milly remained hidden and alive in captivity. The other grandchild, Lottie, spent nine months as captive of Comanches.

Elizabeth Ann was nally rescued in

See STORMS, Page 6

On children and “goose-googling”… IDLE

AMERICANBy Don Newbury

BETHBEGGS

Lasagna legacy ... a forgotten art

JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS212 N. Church St. • (940) 567-2616 • editor@jacksboronewspapers.com

USPS 271-720The Jacksboro Gazette-News is published each Tuesday by Lake Country

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Janice is retiring after 33 years of service to Jacksboro National Bank and 28 of those as the commercial teller in the motor bank.

Janice is a lifelong resident of Jack County graduating from Jacksboro High School in 1966. She married Kenneth Savell in 1985 and raised three daughters, all of whom graduated from JHS – Jana Amstutz and husband John of Denton; Lori Favors and husband Walter of Little Elm; and Amy Melton and husband Billy of El Paso. Janice has been blessed with 6 grandchildren – Aaron & Jordan Favors; Tanner & Hannah Amstutz; and Emma & Noah Melton.

Janice will miss her customers but is looking forward to spending more time with her grandchildren and traveling in her retirement.

Please come by the bank on Friday, Sept. 20, to help us celebrate Janice’s retirement.

7490

3

Jacksboro National Bank invites the public to a

Retirement Reception for

Janice Savell 2-4 PM, Friday, Sept. 20,

in the lobby of Jacksboro National Bank.

SPORTSTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS • PAGE 5

Bryson Cowgirls varsity team played Saint Jo, Sept. 3 and won 25-15; 25-20; and 25-11.

Kills were gained by Avery Robinson, 8; Katie Sherrin, 6; Ashten Wiedebusch, 4; Rebecca Goodman, 5; Kim Hauger, 1.

Aces were delivered by Goodman with 2; Robinson, 1; Sherrin, 1; and Demi But-ler with 1.

Blocks were recorded by Sherrin with 6; Destiny Ham-mond, 2; and Emily Berend, 1.

Hauger had 14 assists and Goodman had 8.

Digs were shown by Wie-

debusch with 8; Robinson, 4; Hauger, 4; Sherrin, 3; Butler, 3; and Goodman with 2.

The varsity also played City View Sept. 6 and won 25-20; 22-25; 25-14; and 25-15.

Sherrin had 11 kills in this game; Robinson had 11; Wie-debusch had 8; Goodman 6; Hauger 4; and Berend 3.

Goodman delivered 4 aces; Wiedebusch had 3; Hauger, 2; Butler, 2; Sherrin 1; and Robinson 1.

Sherrin had 2 blocks; Hauger had 25 assists; and Goodman had 15 assists.

Digs from the Cowgirls in this game were Robinson with 7; Butler with 6; Wie-

debusch with 5; Sherrin, 4; Hauger, 3 and Goodman, 2.

The Cowgirl junior varsity team played Saint Jo Sept. 3 and won 25-10 and 25-7.

Caleigh Forbus had 2 kills; Hope Guttery had 2; Kelsee Jennings, 1; Taylor Smith, 1; Laynee Pierce, 1; Caity Welch, 1; Maryum Keyser, 1; and Macayla Ainsworth, 1.

Aces were Claudia Rodri-guez, 10; Pierce, 7; Jacie Lewis, 7; Guttery, 1; and Keyser, 1.

Keyser also had 3 assists.The JV team played City

View Sept. 6 and won 21-25, 25-18, and 25-21.

Kills were marked by For-

bus with 9; Jennings with 5; Lindsey Martin with 3; Bre-anna Denton with 2; Keyser with 2; Smith with 1; Pierce with 1 and Welch with 1.

Aces were served by Ain-sworth with 4; Martin with 3; Denton with 2; Forbus with 2; and Miracle Guttery with 1.

Keyser had 15 assists.“This was a great week for

Bryson volleyball. Anytime your program can pick up 4 wins in one week, it’s good!” remarked Coach Marci Faulk.

Bryson Cowgirl Ashten Wiedebusch, #3, returns the ball in play early September. The girls have won many games since starting their season play. (Courtesy photo)

Bryson Cowgirls start season strong

By MARK STRETCHERSports Writer

After two tough losses to start the season, the Jacks-boro Tigers got into the win column for the rst time this year with a convincing 48-6 victory over the Olney Cubs.

The Tigers were dominant throughout the night as they outgained Olney 460 yards to 113 yards.

The Tiger defense set the tone of the game early when Cooper Tisdale (Jr.) ended the Cubs’ rst drive of the evening with an interception. The Tigers took possession and went on an eleven play drive that ended with a fteen yard touchdown run by D.J.

Thomas (Sr.), who nished the game with 164 yards on the ground. Antonio Muril-lo’s (Sr.) extra point gave the Tigers a 7-0 lead.

The Tigers forced a Cubs’ punt after three plays on the next series, but the short Ol-ney punt glanced off a Tiger player and the Cubs regained possession of the ball.

However, the Tiger defense was up to the task as the next three plays by Olney resulted in a loss of 16 yards and an-other Olney punt.

The Tigers took over and quarterback Kirk Weldon (Sr.) followed a 65-yard run with a three yard touchdown run that gave the Tigers a 14-0 lead. Weldon would n-

ish the night with 97 yards on the ground.

The next Olney drive ended when E.J. Lozada (Sr.) recov-ering a fumble. Thomas then followed a ve yard run with a 65-yard touchdown run to push the Tiger lead to 20-0. Another three and out by the Tiger defense forced an-other Olney punt. The Tigers were out to get another quick touchdown drive as Wel-don connected with David Stretcher (Sr.) for a 57-yard touchdown pass. Murillo’s extra point gave the Tigers a 27-0 lead.

Jesse Herd (Sr.) squashed the next Olney drive with a ten yard quarterback sack. The Tigers took over once

again and put together a drive that included pass comple-tions to Kyle Clark (Sr.), Tisdale and Collin Kinder (Soph.) and ended with a 14-yard touchdown run by Thomas that gave the Tigers a 34-0 lead. The Tiger offense wasn’t nished in the rst half as they put together one more drive that ended with a 12-yard touchdown pass to Chase Thompson (Jr.) that made the score 41-0 in favor of the Tigers at halftime.

The Tigers took the open-ing kickoff of the second half and went right back to work as they put together a ve play drive that ended with a 20-yard Thompson touch-down run to give the Tigers

a 48-0 lead. The Cubs were able to use a pass completion and a Tiger penalty to move into Jacksboro territory on their next drive, but Stretcher ended the threat with an in-terception that was returned 55 yards to the Olney 15-yard line. The Tiger drive stalled, but the Cubs were pinned deep in their own territory. After a couple of rst downs the Olney quarterback broke free for a 65-yard run before a touchdown-saving tackle from David Stretcher tempo-rarily preserved the shutout. However, the Cubs were able to execute a 16-yard touch-down run on fourth and goal to make the score 48-6.

Olney regained possession

By MARK STRETCHERSports Writer

On a perfect day for running at the picturesque setting of Fort Richardson State Park, the Jacksboro Tigerettes Cross Country team won their meet while the boys’ team placed second at the contest.

The girls’ team blew away the competition, easily out distancing second place No-

cona. Eight runners from Jacks-

boro placed at the meet. The girls were led by Fresh-man Jessica Lamberson who nished second. She was followed closely by her teammate, fellow Freshman Samantha Shipp.

Senior Kelsey Laake placed fth at the meet followed by

Freshman Kaylea Maples. Yuridia Delgado placed sev-enth.

Cayley Strickland nished in eleventh place while Alex-is Easley placed twelfth and Megan Harris nished in twenty- rst place.

The boys’ team placed sec-ond at the meet, just behind Burkburnett. The Tigers were led by Sophomore Jacob Bridges who was just nosed out at the nish line to place third in the race.

Dallas Salinas nished in seventh place followed by

Brandon Nelson who placed eighth. Zach Montgomery, Jack Lamberson and E.J. Lo-zada also placed for the Ti-gers.

Head Cross Country Coach Joel Hood was very pleased with the meet and the effort of his teams.

He commented, “It was great to have our kids get to run in front of a home crowd. They stepped up and made it a successful meet.”

on a fumbled kickoff. The Tiger defense was up to the challenge as the drive ended with a sack for a loss of 13 yards. The game ended with no more points scored as the Tigers came away with a convincing 48-6 victory.

The Tigers will be off this week and will return to action when they travel to Lindsey Sept. 27, with kickoff sched-uled for 7:30 p.m.

Tigers rebound to roll over Olney Cubs Friday at home

Girls win in CCSaturday, Jacksboro run-ners competed at Fort Richardson State Park with a home crowd and the Ti-gerettes placed rst. Run-ners are (from left) Cayley Strickland, Megan Har-ris, Kaylea Maples, Jessica Lamberson, Kelsey Laake, Samantha Shipp, Alexis Ea-sley, and Yuridia Delgado. (Photo by Mark Stretcher)

Tigerette runners win CC meet

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Continued from Page 4

November 1865 but had to wait many more months at the Kaw Mission.

No relatives survived who could make the long ride from Texas to Council Grove, Kan., to retrieve her.

Typically for the hard-work-ing woman, she cared for other released captives and fought to make arrangements for transportation home.

Eventually she returned to Fort Belknap where she was reunited with her surviving granddaughter Lottie. This reunion would be one of the few bright moments of hap-piness for the rest of her life.

Continued from Page 4

“Maybe so,” said the other. “And I’m sad for the rst responders. Don’t you know they felt like they were walk-ing on eggshells?”

Wow, thought I. Here was a kid who “imagined,” just as the old goose would hope.

My wife and I walked to our car, “clicking” the door lock a few feet away, then drove home, cruise control on and radio news blaring….

*****My mind hearkened back

to simpler days and my long-departed grandfather, a man ever proud of his Hamilton pocket watch. It was chained

to a belt loop, lifted dozens of times daily from its pocket resting place.

It was done methodically. Poppa stared at the time piece, usually saying noth-ing. It didn’t even have a sec-ond hand, nor was one need-ed. He had seconds to spare, this man whose activities rarely involved “punching in.” Quite simply, he worked from early ‘til late, usually six full days a week.

He always seemed hap-py. Though uneducated, he learned life’s hardships early on. Widowed at age 45, he was left with nine children, three of elementary school age.

He had reason to be pensive, this man so very much at home in the cotton elds and on land dotted by cedar trees. It was his to pick the bolls of cotton, and, with his ax, turn the trees into cedar posts. As he stared at his watch, he was in deep thought. And we thought he was checking the time….

*****

Dr. Newbury is a speaker in the Dallas/Fort Worth Me-troplex. Speaking inquiries/comments to: newbury@speakerdoc.com.

Phone: 817-447-3872. Web site: www.speakerdoc.com. Twitter: @donnewbury.

Continued from Page 4

noodles … a cooler oven … less time in there … a box of Stauffer’s frozen lasagna.

Whatever, that dish could have been used for various household needs; supper wasn’t one of them.

Work boots needing an Ital-ian are could use a slice of that casserole.

People with hail-damaged roofs might want to contact me.

Coaches might want to use it for football dummies.

I thought about using a piece to clean the sink, but the dried noodles around the edges cut my hands.

There is none left. After being turned down by

the dog, the neighbor’s two-legged tomcat and a home-less man out on the highway, I threw it away.

I did not take a picture of this lasagna, nor did I post a picture on Facebook.

Sometimes it’s just better to look at the pictures and forget the past.

Beggs Storms Idle

Does advertising work?It just did!Call us today

(940) 567-2616 jacksboronewspapers.com

CHURCH HURCH SERVICESCCHURCH HURCH SSERVICESERVICES JACKSBORO

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD321 N. Second St. • jacksborofi rst.org

RICHARD CLEGHORN, PASTORSunday: 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School

10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. - Teaching

Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. - Bible StudyRoyal Rangers, Missionettes,

Youth Bible Study

BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GODHwy. 148 North

REV. VICTOR ARELLANO, MINISTERSunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Tuesday: 9 a.m. – Women’s Ministries Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Worship Service

7 p.m. – Youth Meeting & Royal Rangers

FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER219 S. Second St.

DWIGHT KIRVIN, PASTORSunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. - Junior High Fellowship

Wednesday: 3:20 p.m. – After Music Program

7 p.m. – Choir Rehearsal7 p.m. – Mid-Week ServiceFriday: 7p.m. – Bible Study

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH406 N. Main St. • www.jacksborofumc.com

REV. CHARLES N. PIERCE, MINISTERSunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

10:50 a.m. - Worship Service

SOUTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH718 W. Mesquite St.

GARY ZEITLER, MINISTERSunday: 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School

10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship5 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. – Evening Worship

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH227 S. Phillips St.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning WorshipFriday: 7 p.m. - Bible Study

CHRISTIAN MISSIONSHwy. 380 West (3 miles out)EUGENE WELDON, MINISTER

Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. – Morning Worship

ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCHHwy. 148 North • 940-683-2743

REV. SOJAN GEORGE, HGN PASTORSaturday: 5 p.m. – Mass (Bilingual)

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH212 E. Archer St.

DWAYNE LAMBERSON, MINISTERSunday: 10 a.m. – Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. - Evening Service

Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. – Prayer Meeting

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH241 W. Liveoak

PASTOR, B.J. NUNLEYSunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 6 p.m. – Evening Service

LIVE OAK BAPTIST CHURCH1014 Wichita Ave.

www.liveoakbaptistchurch.orgPASTOR, KENNETH REITER

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study (all ages)10:45 a.m. - Worship Service6:00 p.m. - Adult Bible Study

Monday: - Noon Bible StudyWednesday:

6 p.m. - Adult & Youth Bible Study

SQUAW MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD10578 FM 2190

L.C. SMITH, MINISTERSunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Worship 7 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OF CHRIST215 E. Belknap St.

Sunday: 9 a.m. - Sunday School10 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting

JACKSBORO PARISH MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN & FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES115 N. Knox St. & 321 N. Knox St.ANA MARIE WILSON, SR. MINISTER

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. - Adult Sunday School10:45 a.m. - Worship

Wednesday: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Mother’s Day Out at MCC 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Monday and Thursdays.Call for youth activities 567-3735

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH200 N. Knox St.

BRO. DALE OSTEEN, PASTORSunday: 9:45 a.m. - Bible Study

10:50 a.m. - Worship Service4:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal6 p.m. Evening Worship

Wednesday: 5 p.m. - Prayer Meeting6 p.m. Children's Choir • 6:30 p.m. Youth

FIRST HISPANIC BAPTIST CHURCH521 N. Main St. • 567-2475

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11:00 a.m. - Worship

Monday: 8 p.m. – Men's MeetingTuesday: 7 p.m. – Women's Meeting

Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Bible StudyFriday: 7 p.m. – Prayer Meeting

All Services in Spanish

NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRISTCorner of Jasper & Jack streetsBRO. GEORGE TURNER, MINISTER

940-325-6728 • 567-2757 • 567-6467Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Lord’s Day

Morning Service4 p.m. - Lord’s Worship

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Evening Services

OAKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH5 Miles south of Shannon

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School12:30 p.m. - Dinner Spread2 p.m. - Afternoon Service10 a.m. - All Other Sundays7 p.m. - Evening Worship

Friday: 7 p.m. - Evening Worship

MT. PISGAH C.M.E. CHURCH239 Shelton St. • 940-567-2970 • 214-557-0803

GLORIA YOUNG, PASTORSunday: 10:15 a.m.

Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.Bible Study: 2nd, 4th Saturday, 3 p.m.

ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH227 W. Belknap St.

REV. DEWAYNE ADAMS, VICARSunday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m.

JACK COUNTY COWBOY CHURCHJ.D. EZZELL, PASTOR

369 East Jasper • 940-229-0159Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

JESUS NAME CHURCH - NEW BEGINNING210 S. Knox

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

TEMPLO VISION de Fe (bilingual)SPANISH ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Hwy. 148 N. behind Bethel Assembly of GodVICTOR ARELLANO, MINISTER

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Worship

3 p.m. - Afternoon WorshipWednesday: 7 p.m. – Bible Study

& Youth Service

ANTELOPEANTELOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

WILL ASTON, MINISTERSunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Worship

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHPASTOR LONNY HAWKINS

2nd & 4th Sundays: 11 a.m. - Worship

BRUSH ARBOR HOLINESS CHURCHHwy. 281 North

PASTOR BENNIE BAZESunday: 10 a.m. - Morning Worship

6 p.m. - Evening Worship

BRYSONFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

REV. BOB BOWLINGSunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Worship

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHBILLY RHONE, PASTOR

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Worship Service 6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Evening Worship

CHURCH OF CHRISTDERREL McGLATHERY, MINISTER

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Bible Class10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. - Evening Worship

CUNDIFFCUNDIFF BAPTIST CHURCH

MELVIN CLAY, PASTORwww.geocities.com/cundiff_baptist_church

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. - EveningPrayer Meeting

GIBTOWNGIBTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR, MARK HOMMEL

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School10:55 a.m. - Worship Service

6 p.m. - Evening Service

GRAHAMFAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

1618 Hwy. 380 ByPassGARY MOORE, MINISTER9:15 a.m. - Bible Study

10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

JERMYNJERMYN BAPTIST CHURCH

Highway 114BRYAN GOUGH, PASTOR

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship 5 p.m. - Evening Worship

JOPLINFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

LOURY D. NERO, D.O. MINISTERSunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. - Bible Study

Let us be your Family Health Care Center• 24-Hour Emergency Service

10% Senior Citizen Discount • Drive-Thru WindowAll 3rd Party Payments Welcome! PCS, PAID AETNA, WELFARE

940-567-5576 • 104 E. Belknap • Jacksboro, TX 76458

CITY DRUG STORECITY DRUG STORECITY DRUG STORECITY DRUG STORE

Jack County Farm BureauJack County Farm Bureau212 S. Main St., Jacksboro, TX 76348

940-567-5574

the gallery114 E. Belknap St., Jacksboro, Tx 76458

940-567-2676

Jacksboro201 S. Main

940-567-5591FAX 940-567-5597

Telebank940-567-6500Time/Temp

940-567-6800www.fnbjacksboro.com

P.O. Box 70 • 212 N. Church • Jacksboro, TX 76458

940-567-2616 • 940-567-2071, fax

JACKSBORO NEWSPAPERSJACKSBORO NEWSPAPERSJacksboro Gazette-News • The Jack County Herald

940-567-5551MyBankTexas.com

BRYSON BRANCHP.O. Box 339 940-392-2511Bryson, Texas 76427 940-392-2234, fax

LOVINGLOVING ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Highway 114REV. M.F. HANKINS, MINISTER

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship

ORANORAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship

6:30 p.m. - Evening WorshipWednesday: 6:30 p.m. – Evening

Worship

PERRINFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMARK SIMS, PASTOR

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. – Evening Worship

ASSEMBLY OF GODHAYWOOD NOLEN, MINISTER

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. – Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Evening Worship

CHURCH OF CHRISTZIP BRAZEAL, MINISTER

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship

6 p.m. - Evening WorshipWednesday: 7 p.m. - Evening Worship

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 2210

(1 Blk. E. of Perrin @ caution light) Intersection on Hwy. 281

REV. BOB BOWLINGSunday: 9 a.m. - Worship

PERRIN COMMUNITY CHURCH300 S. Mark St. • Perrin

DAVID RAMSEY, PASTORSunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Evening Worship

2nd Sundays: 6 p.m. – Special Song Service

Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Bible Study

SPARKS SPRINGS SECONDADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCHJIMMY MINTON, MINISTER

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. -Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Bible Study & Children’s Classes

POST OAKPOST OAK BAPTIST CHURCHFORD McELROY, MINISTER

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship

6:30 p.m. - Evening Bible Study

SENATEMOUNTAIN HOME

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHFRANK HEFNER, PASTOR

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Evening Worship

Wednesday: 7 p.m. – Evening Worship

WIZARD WELLSFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

189 SandersSunday: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning WorshipWednesday: 7 p.m. - Bible Study

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS • PAGE 7

Cabbage in plentiful right now, this recipe is a good one to make a lot of and freeze it in portions, it stays really good. While you are in the mood, get a couple extra heads and do a good coun-try version, just cut cabbage, small onion, bacon pieces crumbled. Use some of the bacon fat in the frying.

If you are still in the mood, get a large pot that will hold a pork rib cut into serving with salted hot boiling water. Cook until the meat starts to pull off the bone, save the water and remove the ribs. Quarter the head of cabbage, three or four potatoes peeled and a carrot or two or three and add to the pot. Note: Do

not core the cabbage, that holds the cabbage together in four serving pieces. Do not over cook the cabbage and do not under cook the potatoes.

Serve the ribs, cabbage fried, cabbage boiled with potatoes and carrots....this gives you 3 or 4 recipes.. If you do this like I suggested, you won’t have to look an-other cabbage until next year or so. I think it’s a “slap yo mama for not cooking like that”.

Cajun Cabbage4 cups coursely shredded

cabbage1 small onion, chopped1 can (540 ml/19oz) cajun

tomatoes, mexican, italian....etc...

1 clove garlic, minced1/2 tsp salt1/4 tsp dried oregano1/4 tsp pepper1/4 tsp hot pepper sauce1 cup frozen kernel corn1/2 cup frozen cut green

beans2 cans tomato sauce1 can rotel, medium hot

In a large pot, combine cab-bage, onion, tomatoes, garlic, salt, oregano, pepper and hot pepper sauce.

Cover and cook over me-dium low heat for 20 minutes or until cabbage is tender, stirring occasionally. Add corn and beans. Cover and cook for 5 minutes or until heated through.

Cooking with MelBy Mel Dixon

Pee Wee kids play

Ty Thompson, a Jacksboro Midget player runs with the ball in the game against Al-vord Saturday in Alvord. They came out strong, ready to play, and won 38-0. They will be playing at the Tiger Stadium at 10 a.m. this Saturday and 11 a.m., Sept. 28 in Jacksboro.

The Jacksboro Pee Wee team played Paradise in Alvord. They fought hard, but lost 0-18. The league is hosting games at Tiger Stadium with the Pee Wee teams playing at 3 p.m. Saturday and noon, Sept. 28. The community is invited to come out and support the boys and the league.

Jacksboro Midget cheerleaders provide halftime entertainment. The cheer teams will be on hand Saturday and Sept. 28 and they need your help cheering on the little Tigers. (Photos by Sharon Burby)

PAGE 8 • JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

Classifi ed Advertising Deadline is Noon Thursday for Jacksboro Gazette-News

CLASSIFIEDSERVICES ...........................................100PERSONALS .......................................110SCHOOLS & TRAINING...................120DRILLING ..........................................130OILFIELD ...........................................140MISCELLANEOUS ............................150LAWN & GARDEN ............................160FEED, SEED & GRAIN .....................170HUNTING LEASES ............................180RECREATION .....................................190AUTO PARTS ......................................200

FOR RENT MOBILE HOMES ..........710FOR RENT HOMES ...........................720FOR RENT FARM & RANCH ..........730FOR RENT LOTS & ACREAGE ......740FOR RENT MOBILE HOME LOTS ..... 745FOR RENT LAKE PROPERTY ........750FOR RENT COMMERCIAL .............760FOR RENT STORAGE UNITES .......770FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS .......780RENT TO OWN ...................................790PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES ..........800

CARS ....................................................210SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES ...........220TRUCKS ...............................................230VANS ....................................................240CAMPERS & TRAVEL TRAILERS .......250MOTORCYCLES & ATVS ................260PERSONAL WATERCRAFT .............270BOATS ..................................................280BOAT DOCKS & LIFTS ....................290FARM EQUIPMENT ..........................300PETS & SUPPLIES .............................310

ANIMALS & POULTRY ....................320LIVESTOCK ........................................330FREE .....................................................340LOST & FOUND .................................350ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ............360MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS...............370COMPUTERS & ELECTRONICS .......380APPLIANCES ......................................390

FURNITURE ........................................400BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ..........500HELP WANTED ..................................510WANTED EMPLOYMENT................520WANTED TO BUY ..............................530WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE ......540WANTED REAL ESTATE ..................550WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ..........560

AUCTIONS ..........................................600GARAGE SALES ................................610FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS........620FOR SALE HOMES ............................630FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES ..........640FOR SALE FARM & RANCH ...........650FOR SALE LOTS & ACREAGE .......660FOR SALE LAKE PROPERTY .........670FOR SALE COMMERCIAL ..............680FOR SALE OR TRADE ......................690FOR RENT APARTMENTS ...............700

ERRORS & ADJUSTMENTSPlease check your ad the fi rst day it runs to ensure information is correct. Call

us at (940) 567-2616 the fi rst day if you fi nd an error.We must limit our fi nancial responsibilities, if any, to the charge for the space and cannot be responsible for

incorrect ads after the fi rst day of publication.

TRADE • RENTBUY • SELL

PLEASE NOTE:Advance payment is required for classifi eds in the categories of

Garage Sales, Yard Sales and Moving Sales. Call (940) 567-2616 to place your classifi ed advertisement today.!! (940) 567-2616

INDEX

www.jacksboronewspapers.com/classifi eds.asp

• Up to 15 words: $7.50• 30¢ per word over 15• Minimum charge: $7.50

Additional months available only $9.95/month for three months.

* Show & Sell is not available for real property (mobile homes, etc.)*Available to private parties only, commercial customers please call for pricing.

Pickup rates available for the Breckenridge American, The Olney Enterprise, Lake Country Sun and The Graham Leader.

Up to 20 words (each additional word 50¢). Limit one vehicle per ad.

Advertise in Jacksboro Newspapers & The Lake Country Shopper.

We’ll take the photo, or bring your own and start your ad in the next edition.

For more information call 940-567-2616.

Show it & SELL itOnly $1495*/Mo.

100 SERVICES Wi l l i ams M ob i l e Home Service will match or beat any written estimate for move and set-up. Licensed, insured and bonded. (940) 433-3117, leave a detailed message.

MUSIC LESSONSHe len Hawk ins , Mus i c Instructor Voice and Piano Lessons All ages, beginners to advanced. 940-549-6797

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYAds start at $105.04 for 13 weeks, running in the Jacksboro Gazette-News & The Jack County Herald.

To place an ad, please call 940-567-2616 and ask for a sales representative.

AUTO

627 N. Main St. • Jacksboro • (940) 567-6411

T & S Auto Service

Quick Lube • New & Used Tires Quick Lube • New & Used Tires • Flats Fixed • Auto Detailing• Flats Fixed • Auto Detailing

CONSTRUCTION

For All Your Concrete Needs...

House Slabs, Driveways, Sidewalks,

all Construction Needsall Construction Needs

~ FREE ESTIMATES ~940-567-1595, Alonso Piedra

940-229-1294, Rey Piedra61983

Local Businesswith More Than

15 Years Experience

This Space Available.

Call 940-567-2616

HEATING & AIR

681 S. Main St. • JacksboroWe Service All Brands

Mike Florance • (940) 567-5374A/C License #TACLB005186C

ALL SEASONS AIR PLUSAir Conditioning • Heating • Service • Sales

ASAPPATRICK A. MYERS

Attorney at LawSewell Bldg. • Suite 208

115 S. Main St. • Jackboro, TX 76458940-567-2181

ATTORNEYS

MICHAELMASK

ATTORNEY AT LAWDivorce • Family Law

Defense • General LawWills • Probate • CDL

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

74912

110 W. Belknap~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Jacksboro, Texas 76458

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

940-229-4762, cell940-567-2237, offi ce

PLUMBING

MMccFARLANDFARLAND PLUMBING, INC.PLUMBING, INC.114 North Church114 North Church

JacksboroJacksboro

940-567-2561940-567-2561Located next toLocated next to Casa Grande Casa Grande

on the Squareon the Square

74265M-20038

HOME IMPROVEMENT

7432

9

Vinyl Siding, Insulated ReplacementWindows, Complete Remodeling, Lowest Prices,

Best Material, Free Estimates — Since 1963817-991-6815

77836

Guitar LessonsBeginner - AdvancedAcoustic or Electric

850-849-2727 Jacksboro

720 FOR RENT - HOMES 3 B R /1B , C H A , g a t e d community with security, water and trash furnished $800/mo plus deposit. Call (940) 507-3958.

150 MISCELLANEOUS

3,500-Lb. Caterpillar Fork-lift: Propane powered, good condition, $1,500. Call Gene Van Baale at 940-567-2827.

75384

210 CARS

2002 Mercedes Benz S430, 178,000 miles, all electric, leather interior, multidisc CD, retractable sun roof, good condition, one owner.Asking $9,000. Call 940-507-0669 76305

2012 Honda CR-Z: Low mile-age (2,000s), manual trans-mission, two seats, storage in back, 40 mpg hwy/31 mpg city, black with gray interior. A sporty hybrid that runs like a sports car but gets the gas mileage of a Smart car. Asking price $19,000 (Price is negotiable). Contact 940-229-0081. 77823

2002 Chevy Camaro SS: 35th Anniversary Edition. Last year of this body style. Rare color: Sunset Orange metallic, t-tops, leather. Serious inquiries only. Was $15,000 now $13,000 rm. 940-229-0016. 77837

210 CARS

220 SUVS

2006 ML 500 Mercedes SUV: Low mileage, $14,500. 940-507-0102. 75383

77821

McFARLAND PLUMBING, INC.

940-567-2561114 N. Church • JacksboroNext to Casa Grande on the Square

Hiring for Service Work in and around Jack County

• Must have current journeyman or master plumbing license• 4 years experience in repair service• Will be on call every other weekend• Must have references

Also hiring Journeyman and Apprentice Licensed Plumbersfor out-of-town jobs

Apply at:

65214

New Starting Pay $10.00 Per Hour. Apply online - ccajob.com

If assistance needed for applying online, call 940-567-2272.

HIRING NOW FOR STORE SALES MANAGER35,100 Base ++ Bonus

MUST HAVE VERIFIABLE PRIOR SALES EXPERIENCE

SALES, MERCHANDISING AND MARKETING

AARON’S STORE MANAGERS AVERAGE 75K YEARJOB REQUIRES:• Good driving record required• Clean criminal background• Good communication skills• Must be customer friendly• Electronics experience helpful• Some heavy lifting• Substance screen required

ABOUT THE JOB:• $35,100 + bi-weekly bonus. More for Spanish speaking• Structured Training• Career Opportunity• Vacation and Holiday Pay• 5-Day Work Week• Closed on Sunday• Benefi ts, Health & Dental

1311 Hwy 16 South in Grahamnear United Grocery

940-549-7600Ask for Robert or Doug

Resumes to rto_82@yahoo.com78261

510 HELP WANTED

510 HELP WANTED

630 FOR SALE - HOMES

Farm, Ranch, Recreational and Rural Home Loans

Wichita Falls | Bowie | Vernon940.689.9175

77021

77834

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given in ac-cordance with the Texas Alco-holic Beverage Code that an Incorporated Association of Persons, known as Jacksboro Golf and Country Club, has applied for a Private Club Re-newal Permit doing business as Jacksboro Golf and Country Club located at 1300 State Hwy. 148 North, Jacksboro, Texas, Jack County. The of cers are as follows: James L. Owen, president; Gary Standridge, vice president; Pam Rockey, secretary; Kevin Den-nis, member; Cora Turner, mem-ber; Anthony Thomas, member; Tracy Richardson, member.

800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES

The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, leasing and fi nancing of

housing. The law also prohibits discriminatory advertising on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, mental or physical handicap or marital status. The law covers any potential or actual sale, lease, rental, eviction, price terms, privileges or any service in relation to the sale of or use of housing. The law not only prohibits advertisements which restrict access to housing based on the protected categories, but also prohibits advertisements which indicate a preference for or against a person based on a protected category. In some circumstances, the use of local terminology, symbols or directions to real estate for sale or rent may indicate a discriminatory preference. It is the intent and goal of Jacksboro Newspapers for each advertiser who wishes to place an advertisement in Jacksboro Gazette-News and/or The Jack County Herald to comply with the Federal Fair Housing Act. Any advertisement which is perceived to contain language contrary to the act will be rejected or changed to remove the offending reference(s). There may be situations where it is not clear whether particular language is objectionable. Such advertisements should be referred to the publisher for consideration and determination. Under certain circumstances, advertisers may claim that because of the nature of the housing being advertised, they are not subject to Fair Housing laws. Such claims are irrelevant for the purpose of considering advertisements for publication in Jacksboro Newspapers. Every housing adver t isement published in Jacksboro Newspapers is subject to all provisions of the Federal Fair Housing Act.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Find What Youʻre Looking for in The

Jacksboro Classifi eds! Call 940-567-2616

to subscribe!

Place your Place your ad today!ad today!

(940) 567-2616(940) 567-2616

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS • PAGE 9

The Stories They TellBy Cliff ord Chanin & Alice M. Greenwald. Softcover, $19.95 (Skira Rizzoli Publishing)

With a foreword by New York Mayor Mi-chael Bloomberg and subtitled “a journey of remembrance,” this poignant, powerful collection of photos of artifacts and exhibits from the National September 11 Memo-rial & Museum, each

with accompanying information from the curators about its origin and why it was chosen, honors the events, victims, heroes and emotions of the day in 2001 that changed America forever.

Gloria Estefan: The StandardsLatin-pop superstar gives American songbook an international spin. CD, $14.13 / Sony Masterworks

The Latin-pop crossover superstar covers tunes from the great American songbook, plus some interna-

tional favorites, in this smooth, sexy, romantic spin around the musical globe. Singing in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese and French, the former Miami Sound Machine lead singer respectfully reworks Dinah Washington’s “What a Diff erence a Day Makes,” Billie Holliday’s “Good Morning Heartache,” Fred Astaire’s “The Way You Look Tonight,” Louis Armstrong’s “What a Wonderful World” and Frank Sinatra’s “Young At Heart,” duets with Italian pop star Laura Pausini on silent-movie pioneer Charlie Chaplin’s iconic theme song “Smile,” and dusts off an Argentinean tune to which she and her husband danced at their wedding 22 years ago.

The Big WeddingFamily comes together for weekend of here-comes-the-bride mayhem. Blu-ray $24.99 / DVD $19.98 (Lionsgate Home Entertainment)

Big wedding, big stars, big laughs, big cast---Robert De Niro, Diane Keaton, Susan Sarandon, Robin Williams, Katherine Heigl, Amanda Seyfried and Topher Grace headline this rollicking romantic comedy about a family trying to get through a wild wedding weekend full of secrets, shocks and surprises before it becomes a full-blown fi asco! A behind-the-scenes feature shows just how much fun the cast had creating all the here-comes-the-bride mayhem.

The Best of FridaysABC’s 1980s late-night answer to ‘Saturday Night Live’. DVD $34.99 (Shout! Factory)

Launched as ABC’s weekend counterpart to NBC’s runaway hit “Saturday Night Live,” this 1980-82 series proved that the weekend was big

enough---at least for a while--- for two edgy sketch-comedy variety shows. Thoughrelative short-lived, “Fridays” featured a parade of hip musical acts like Devo, The Cars and The Clash, and kept audiences laughing into the wee

hours with the antics of a talented ensemble cast that included Larry David and Michael Richards, who’d both later shine as the co-creator and one of the stars of “Seinfeld.” This bonus-packed collection includes 16 full episodes, a cast and writers’ reunion, and other goodies.

Weekly Sudokuby Linda Thistle

Look for answers to Super Crossword in the Classifi eds!

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The changing season brings new experiences as well as challenges for the ever-adventurous Aries. Your social life expands, as do the opportuni-ties at your workplace.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That recent pe-riod of uncertainty has passed. You can now feel more confi dent about making decisions, especially those that relate to an important personal relationship.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Although you might be faced with a number of tasks on your to-do list, try to take time out to enjoy the arts. Music, especially, can be soothing to the sensitive soul of a Gemini.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A disagreement with a colleague or friend is best resolved with open and frank discussion. Trying to force the other party to see things your way is bound to backfi re.LEO (July 23 to August 22) That Leonine pride might be ruffl ed by a colleague’s challenge to one of your pet ideas. But stop growling and listen. You could learn something that will work to your advantage.VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Some-one in authority might decide to select you as a candidate for a project that carries more responsibilities. Be prepared to show why you’re the right choice for the job.LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) That new workplace problem should be dealt with as soon as possible. Leaving it unre-solved for too long could lead to an even more unsettling and time-consuming situ-ation.SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You might have to do some fancy juggling to keep both your work responsibilities and personal obligations on track. But ultimate-ly, you’ll work it all out, as you always do.SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) You might hear some upsetting things about a situation in your life. But don’t be swayed by talk. Demand proof before making any decisions on the matter.CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Don’t risk depleting those precious energy levels by taking on more tasks than you can realistically handle. Also, remember to ask for help when you need it.AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) It might be diffi cult for the Aquarian who is used to giving advice to take counsel when off ered. But it’s a good idea to listen to what trusted friends feel you should know.PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Things might be a little unsettled as you move through a period of reassessment. But once you get your priorities sorted out, you should be ready to tackle an important decision.BORN THIS WEEK: You’re able to achieve a happy balance in your productive life by never feeling overwhelmed or underappre-ciated.

Look for answers to Weekly Sudoku in

the Classifi eds!

Salome’s Stars

Super Crossword - New 130 Acrosses

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

E NTERTA INMENTPond’s Picks —Neil Pond, American Profi le

TexSCAN Week of September 15, 2013

AUCTIONSONLINE AUCTION! TX Parks and Wildlife. Closes 9/20; trucks, tractor, utility carts, mowers, golf carts & more! 6.5% purchasers fee. www.LSA.cc; Burgess7878

DRIVERS$6000 SIGN-ON and retention bonus for new lease purchase drivers. New trucks, great pay, good home-time for Texas driv-ers. Hirschbach Motor Lines, 1-888-514-6005; www.drive4hml.com

ATTENTION DEDICATED and regional drivers. Averitt offers excellent benefits and hometime. CDL-A required, 1-888-362-8608. Recent grads with a CDL-A, 1-6 weeks paid training. Apply online at AverittCareers.com, EOE

EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERSRegional opportunities now open with plenty of freight and great pay. 1-800-277-0212 or primeinc.com

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS - Excellent regional runs! Great home time & benefi ts! Up to 40¢ Per Mile, Weekly pay & late model equipment. Arnold Transportation www.drivearnold.com 1-888-742-8056

PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE OTR driv-ers, APU equipped, pre-pass, EZ-pass, passenger policy. 2012 and newer equip-ment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825

PAID CDL Train ing! No exper ience needed. Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your CDL training. Earn up to $40K first year and $70K third year. Excellent benefits, 1-888-726-4130, www.becomeadriver.com. EOE

SAFE TUBS SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB Alert for seniors, bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic jets with less than 4 inch step-in. Wide door, anti-slip fl oors, American made, installation included. Call 1-888-960-2587 for $750 Off.

TECHNICAL TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Become an Aviation Maintenance Technician. FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified. Housing available, job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. Dallas:1-800-475-4102 or Houston: 1-800-743-1392

HELP WANTEDMEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES needed! Train to become a medical offi ce assistant now! Online job training gets you ready. Job place-ment when program completed. Call for details! 1-888-368-1638; ayers.edu/disclosures.com.

REAL ESTATEABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV, M/H or house OK only $830 down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed fi nancing, more information call 1-830-460-8354

ACREAGE REPO with septic tank, pool, pier, ramp. Owner fi nance. Granbury 1-210-422-3013

AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK! Guaranteed financing with 10% down. Lots starting as low as $6900. Call Josh, 1-903-878-7265

20.29 ACRES, Rocksprings, behind locked gate. Electricity, gently rolling with live oaks, exotics. $2937 down, $535/month, (11%, 20-yr) or TX Vet fi nancing. 1-800-876-9720. www.hillcountryranches.com

$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash, Guaranteed fi nancing, 1-936-377-3235

WEST TEXAS, south of Sanderson, 177.89 acres, $47,140, 5% down. 291.25 acres, $85,918, 5% down with owner finance. 1-210-734-4009. www.westerntexasland.com.

STEEL BUILDINGSSTEEL BUILDINGS perfect for homes and shelters. Lowest prices, make offer and low monthly payment on remaining cancelled orders 20x24, 25x30, 30x44, 35x60. Call Ashley 1-800-991-9251

VACATIONWEEKEND GETAWAY available on Lake Fork, Lake Livingston or Lake Medina. Rooms fully furnished! Gated community with clubhouse, swimming pool and boat ramps. Call for more information: 1-903-878-7265, 1-936-377-3235 or 1-830-460-8354

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classifi ed Ad Network.

NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!

To Order: Call this Newspaperdirect, or call Texas Press Service

at 1-800-749-4793 Today!

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The Jacksboro Middle School seventh grade girls’ volleyball teams have begun their season with a record of 2-0.

The Tigerettes rst game of the season was at Henrietta.

The seventh grade B team consisting of Macon Shoun, Alexis Callan, Nuvia Garcia, Catlyn Turner, Cristina Huer-ta, Candace Bell, Amaya

Lewis, Destiny Thompson, Brooklyn Myers, and Alyssa Green defeated Henrietta in three games; 13-25, 25-20, 18-16.

The seventh grade A team consisting of Emily Autry, Trinity Tisdale, Jordan Nich-ols, Maddee Moore, Maylan Armstrong, Emily Woolery, Tiffany Brown, Carly Hart, and Leah Plaster defeated

Henrietta in 3 games; 19-25, 25-22, 15-9.

The Tigerettes traveled to Nocona for their second match of the season. The B team won in three games; 17-25, 25-14, 15-8.

The A team won in two games; 26-24 and 25-13.

The Tigerettes hosted their rst home game of the season

Monday against City View.

The Jacksboro Middle School eighth grade volley-ball teams started off their season with games at Hen-rietta Sept. 5.

The eighth grade B team defeated the Lady Cats in two games with scores, 25-11, 27-25.

The A team lost a close match to Henrietta, 22-25 and 15-25.

Both groups also trav-eled to Nocona for matches

Sept. 9. The eighth grade B team came up short against the Lady Indians, losing in 2, 16-25 and 22-25.

The 8th Grade A got their rst win of the season against Nocona.

They lost the rst game 21-25, but came back to win the next two, 25-15 and 15-7.

Members of the 8B team are Kailey Shaw, Alondra Banuelos, Jaymee Yount,

Kamlynn Thomas, Noelle Thurman, Sara Nelson, Brit-ney Crye and Katie Forbus.

Members of the 8A team are Rylee Staley, Emily Fenter, Caitlyn Autry, Hal-ey Laake, Hannah Herd, Trinity Reynolds, Jennifer Brown, and Hanah Dren-nan.

JMS Coach Lisa Richard-son said, “Congratulations to both of these teams on their wins!”

JMS begins volleyball season

JMS 7th graders beat Henrietta

The “Kick It For Kasey” Middle School Volleyball Tournament will start at 8 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 28, at Jacksboro High School gym.

This tournament was start-

ed in honor of Kasey May King who was killed in a car accident April 25, 2009.

Proceeds from shirt sales, a silent auction, and a con-cession stand will go to the scholarships for the graduat-

ing class in honor of Kasey. One of Kasey’s favorite

sports was volleyball, so come and celebrate Kasey’s life with her family and friends and support your Tigerettes.

A Jacksboro Tiger mini cheer camp will be hosted from 9 a.m. - noon, Oct. 26 at the stadium.

It is for grades, Kinder through sixth grade.

Learn Tiger cheers and

a dance to be performed at the last home football game.

If your fee of $30 is paid by Oct. 4, a t-shirt will be included.

Registration forms are

available on the JISD web-site.

Mail checks to: JHS, 1400 N. Main, Jacksboro, TX 76458.

Make checks payable to: Jacksboro High School.

‘Kick it for Kasey’ fundraiser Sept. 28

Register for mini cheer camp

Pirates JV beats DallasThe Perrin Pirates JV team played Dallas Baptist in Lake Worth last Thursday, winning 36-24 in a veery competitive game. Aidan Sims #42 carries the ball. (Photo by Kay Hall)

PUBLIC AUCTION

Archie Castleberry Estate (plus others)2770 Hwy 199 West, SPRINGTOWN, TEXAS

Directions: From Stoplight on Hwy 199 & Hwy 51 in Springtown, Go 3 miles west to auction site — From Fort Worth, take Hwy 199 approx 20 miles west to sale site — From Weatherford, take

Hwy 51 approx 18 miles north to Hwy 199 then west 3 miles to auction site.

1 BIG SESSIONSaturday, SEPT 21, 2013 - 10 a.m.

Real Estate - Tools - Indian Art & Artifacts - Furniture - Cowboy & Western - Bronze StatuaryJewelry - Rare Coins - Antique Guns - Automobile & Van. Archie was a long-time home builder,

collector, artist, bronze sculptor, and trader. His wife, Jo, will sell at public auction their commercial real estate tools and other personal property. A partial list is:

REAL ESTATE: 30 x 75 metal building located at 2770 Hwy 199, 3 miles west of stoplight at junction of Hwy 51 and Hwy 199 in Springtown, Texas on approximately 1 acre lot with 233 ft. Hwy 199 frontage. Ideal for workshop for small business or rental. Terms: 10% of fi nal winning bid to be deposited with real estate broker on sale day. Balance due within 30 days at proper real estate closing. Danny Hodges ReMax 1st Realty - Broker.

VAN: 2003 Chevy Express Cargo Van 2500, 125K Miles.

TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT: Almost anything you would fi nd in a picture framing shop, large paper cutter, table saws, DeWalt chop saw, air drills, buff ers, drill press, Bear buff er & grinder, bench grinders, large glass working table, air hoses, Midway tumbler, belt sander, propane heater, 8ft fi berglass step ladder, Huskey Pro air compressor, pipe clamps, hand saws, torch set, block planes, lots for framing materials, mating, glass, wood, etc., several small wood and metal display cases for shows.

PRIMITIVES: Hand corn grinder, old car trunk, stage coach trunk, very early dental chair, old fi shing lures, large metal fi sh, dice cage for old saloon gambling, 1 cent information machine, Kinky For Governor poster, lots of framed posters and prints, Playboy magazine collection.

COWBOY & OLD WEST: Several pairs spurs, Beaded U. S. canteen, branding irons, 101 Ranch watch fob, Stetson hats, handmade boots, handcuff s, law offi cer badge collection, leg irons, tanned steer hides, longhorn horns, steer skull with horns, lots of framed prints by artists like Bev Doolittle, G. Harvey, Don Griffi th, Donald Yena, Frederic Remington, C. M. Russel and others, old double barrel coach gun marked Wells Fargo & Co., large oak back bar mirror with steer horns and Winchester Advertising plaque, Jack Daniels oak whiskey barrel, Custer’s Last Stand print, steel strong box, high back saddle, pocket and hunting knives, plus more.

INDIAN ART & ARTIFACTS: Nice collection of fl int arrow and spear points, including many types, shapes, and sizes, nice collection of stone axes, full & 3/4 groove, banner and bird stones, beaded breast plate, moccasins, pipe bag, knife sheath and mores, 3 blade war club, Navajo 4 x 7 hand-woven rug, pottery collection including early Caddo effi gy bottle, lots of small artifact pieces, tribal masks, large 7ft wooden cigar store Indian, peace medal on collar in frame.

FURNITURE: Fine dining table with 8 tapestry & leather covered chairs, 8ft Mission oak library, pair of lawyers stacking bookcases, Victorian style parlor table with marble top, Pair glass door pedestals, leather wing-back loveseat, leaded glass fl oor and table lamps, leaded and beveled glass window, several porch benches, wagon wheel porch bench, Mission oak round table.

BRONZE STATUARY: Large Coming Through The Rye stamped Frederic Remington, 3ft Bronco Buster, The Stage Coach, Mountain Man, life-size large Eagle On Rock, Eagle With Fish, life-size 2 Kids on Log, Boy On Stump Fishing, plus others!

ANTIQUE GUN COLLECTION: Sells at 1:00 p.m.—Early brass frame Henry rifl e 44 rimfi re - nice condition, Winchester Mdl 1886 Deluxe 38-56 cal., rare Colt heavy frame Lightning carbine engraved with nickel overlay in 45-60-300 cal., Colt Lightning medium frame rifl e 44 cal., L. C. Smith 12 Ga. Coach gun marked Wells Fargo & Co., Winchester Mdl 1873 44 cal., Winchester Mdl 1892’s and 1894’s in various calibres, Colt S. A. Army Cavalry proofed by D. F. C. Clark, engraved Colt S. A. Army with pearl grips, Colt Mdl 1878 double action Army 44-40 cal., all fi rearms manufactured before 1898 and are black powder —over 20 in all.

RARE COIN COLLECTION: GOLD – U. S. $50 Buff alo, $50 Eagle, U. S. $20 Liberty and St. Gaudens, $10 Indian and Liberty, $2½ and $5 Indians, over 100 Morgan and Peace silver dollars, set of silver Eagles, Carson City Morgan dollars, Indian Head Cents, Walking Liberty Halfs, Mercury Dimes, Buff alo Nickels, early type coins – a nice collection of early Silver and Gold!

JEWELRY: Navajo Silver and Turquoise jewelry, Gents 14K ring with 1ct diamond solitaire, Ladies 14K ring with 2ct round diamond solitaire, Ladies 14K ring with 5ct ruby solitaire, Ladies 14K ring with 5ct round diamond solitaire, 14K ear studs with 2ct diamonds t.w., 18K Gents Rolex President QuickSet wrist watch, Ladies 18K and Stainless wrist watch, Nice selection fashion rings with diamonds, blue topaz, amethyst, rubies, sapphires, opals, and other precious and semi-precious stones—all diamonds and gold guaranteed authentic!

This is a GREAT COLLECTION. Archie spent most of his life in the Weatherford, Springtown area, was a prominent home builder and contractor for many years, ran

a cowboy and Indian collectable store in Weatherford, did antiques and collector shows—DON’T MISS THIS SALE!!!

Terms: Cash, Check with Proper I.D., VISA,

MasterCard, 10% Buyers Premium. Preview starts 9:00

a.m. sale day; all items sold as is except coins & jewelry

guaranteed as catalog states.

Sale Conducted By

Auctioneers: Mike Hughes, TX lic. #9124Roger Baker, TX lic. #11832

940-825-5222 or 940-395-0624www.mikehughesranch.com

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PAGE 10 • JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS WWW.JACKSBORONEWSPAPERS.COM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

Around the County...

Last Thursday was Camo Dress-up Day at the Jacksboro Middle School. Teacher par-ticipants include (from left) Meghan German and John Bundy, dressed in Duck Dy-nasty camo. (Photo by Mark Stretcher)

Pepper Rasberry runs for the Perrin Pirates against Gorman Friday. It was a very competitive game, with a Pirate win 48-0. The team rushed for 411 yards, with Rasp-berry marking 152; Justin Francis 132; and Spencer Nunley 87. (Courtesy photo by Kay Hall)

This was the scene on a Sunday night, Aug. 9, when the vacant hotel on North Main Street caught re. The hotel re has been investigated for over a month, including state re marshals, with still no solid news on the cause. (File photo by Pam Hudson)

The hotel scene today after bulldozers and workers have been clearing debris, under the supervision of lot owner Mike Coker. The re ghters returned to the scene for a day last week to douse any smoldering ashes. (Photo by Pam Hudson)

Perrin parties for 100

The town of Perrin is gear-ing up for the city-wide cel-ebration of the 100th anni-versary of the town’s school system. The following plans are in force.

Thursday, Sept. 26, begin-ning at 3:30 pm, there will be a city wide festival with booths for games and other items. To reserve booth space contact elementary principal Amy Salazar at (940) 798-3718 extension 229.

At dark on Thursday, there will be a bon re in the area west of the AG barn.

Friday, Sept. 27 the home-coming parade will begin with the lineup of oats and all participants at 2 p.m. in front of the elementary build-ing. It will end up at the foot-ball eld for a rousing pep rally.

There will be a volley-ball game at 4 p.m. against Poolville in the high school gym.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, the Pi-rate football team will play Santo in the homecoming game at Pirate Stadium. At halftime recognition will be given to the alumni class with the most attendees, the class that traveled the farthest, the oldest alumni from the ones who attend the game.

After the football game there will be a student dance in the school cafeteria.

Saturday, Sept. 28, alumni are planning on get-togeth-ers. There will be a lunch served at noon in the high school gym. Cost will be $9 a plate which will be catered by Mineral Wells Chicken Express.

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