Denton Record-Chronicle 100814 by Mariel Tam-Ray

ALSO INSIDE Ryan bested in tough district battle Sports, 1B

Denton Record-Chronicle An edition of The Dallas Morning News

DentonRC.com

Vol. 111, No. 67 / 36 pages, 4 sections

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton, Texas

50 cents

Fracking debate draws cash Groups on both sides raise $280,000 in city’s most expensive election By Peggy Heinkel-Wolfe Staff Writer pheinkel-wolfe@dentonrc.com

The first round of campaign finance reports show the proposition against hydraulic fracturing inside the city is al-

ready the most expensive campaign in Denton’s history, with both sides vying for the right to call themselves “grass roots.” Two specific-purpose committees, one formed for and another against the ban, filed reports with the city secretary showing more than $280,000 raised since the City Council voted to put the proposition on the Nov. 4 ballot. The city has not seen six-figure

spending since 2008, when Mark Burroughs unseated Perry McNeill as mayor and the two spent more than $120,000 between them in the fight. Opponents to the ban on fracking have far outraised and outspent proponents in the first weeks of the campaign. In a press release, Denton Taxpayers for a Strong Economy called its $231,000 in contributions “grass roots,” since the three energy companies that contribut-

ed $75,000 each — Devon Energy of Oklahoma, XTO Energy of Fort Worth and EnerVest of Houston — all pay taxes on their gas wells inside the city limits. According to city records, Devon has 61 gas wells in the city limits, EnerVest has 33 and XTO has two. The Texas Alliance of Energy See CAMPAIGN on 11A Courtesy image

Denton is named as Texas Highways readers’ No. 2 favorite destination in the state, in the November issue.

Denton at No. 2 in poll of top spots By Peggy Heinkel-Wolfe Staff Writer pheinkel-wolfe@dentonrc.com

Al Key/DRC

Homeowner Grant Parker, right, tells Denton County Fire Marshals Laramie Vest, center, and Marc Dodd how the trash fire he was burning got out of control and destroyed his home Tuesday in northwest Denton County.

Explosions in fire ignite home Total of three buildings destroyed on couple’s property near Bolivar By Christian McPhate Staff Writer dmcphate@dentonrc.com

Burning trash in northwest Denton County nearly turned deadly Tuesday

TODAY IN DENTON

Mostly sunny and hot High: 90 Low: 70 Three-day forecast, 2A

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afternoon when a series of explosions caused flames to ignite three structures on a property just west of Bolivar. Firefighters from Justin, Krum, Ponder, Sanger and Slidell were dispatched a little before 2 p.m. to the property located near the intersection of FM455 and FM1173. Marc Dodd, the deputy fire marshal for Denton County, said flames had fully engulfed one house and the grass was

NATIONAL Millions of Americans may qualify for waivers from the most unpopular part of the health care overhaul. But getting that exemption could be an ordeal. Page 7A

FIND IT INSIDE CLASSIFIED COMICS CROSSWORDS DEAR ABBY DEATHS OPINION SPORTS TELEVISION WEATHER

1C 8C 4C, 8C 6C 13A 12A 1B 7C 2A

ablaze when firefighters arrived. Within minutes, a second structure — a mobile home — turned into an inferno, he said. “It took about an hour to get it under control,” Dodd said. Property owners Grant and Paula Parker, both 67, escaped with no injuries. “I’ve never seen a fire spread so fast,” Grant Parker said.

INTERNATIONAL

Officials scrambled to figure out how West Africa’s Ebola outbreak got past Europe’s defenses. Page 10A

“It just exploded,” said Paula Parker, shaking her head. Grant Parker said that burning trash is just a part of living out in the country, and he and his wife had been living on the property for 27 years. An older son and his girlfriend frequently stay with them. The Parkers have several structures See FIRE on 13A

City starts groundwork in case Denton goes wet Council talks about rule changes related to selling alcohol By Peggy Heinkel-Wolfe Staff Writer pheinkel-wolfe@dentonrc.com

STATE Texas’ average statewide math scores on the SAT college entry exam were the lowest in 22 years. Page 6A

Denton City Council members agreed Tuesday that when they canvass the election results next month, they need to be ready with changes to city ordinances related to mixed drinks and liquor sales. A proposition on the ballot

would make liquor sales legal for the first time in the city limits. Should Denton voters approve the measure on Nov. 4, the city needs to amend its development code so that the few local rules allowed by state law can be in place. The development code contains the rules and regulations that implement the city’s land-use plans. Staff told the council during a workshop session Tuesday afternoon that the city could not create zoning distinctions for liquor stores, See LIQUOR on 13A

Texas Highways readers voted Denton to the top of its list of favorite destinations in the state. Denton came in at No. 2, an achievement announced by the magazine’s editor, Jill Lawless, during a special presentation at the Denton City Council meeting Tuesday night. Representatives from the Denton Chamber of Commerce and the Denton Convention and Visitors Bureau received the award on behalf of the city. “We’re so very proud of our city,” said Kim Phillips, of the visitors bureau. See NO. 2 on 11A

County notes center concerns Commissioners discuss Denton’s proposed complex, funding By Bj Lewis Staff Writer blewis@dentonrc.com

Denton city officials were back in front of the Denton County Commissioners Court on Tuesday morning to discuss the proposed hotel and convention center project. Project developers and officials are hoping the county will sign on to participate in a tax-increment reinvestment zone that would see the county giving to See CENTER on 11A

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

CALENDAR

WEATHER

TODAY

NBC 5’S DENTON 3-DAY OUTLOOK

EVENTS 3 to 6 a.m. — Viewing of the lunar eclipse through highpowered telescopes at UNT’s Rafes Urban Astronomy Center, 2350 Tom Cole Road. Free event features astronomy experts from UNT and the Perot Museum of Nature and Science in Dallas. In the event of inclement weather, a decision to cancel will be made by 1:30 a.m. Visit http://astronomy.unt.edu. 9:30 a.m. — Toddler Time at Emily Fowler Central Library, 502 Oakland St. Stories, puppets and activities for toddlers (12-36 months) and their caregivers. Free. Call 940-349-8752. 11 a.m. — Story Time at Emily Fowler Library, 502 Oakland St. Stories, songs, puppets and more for children age 1-5 and their caregivers. Free. Call 940-349-8752 or visit www.dentonlibrary.com. 2 to 3:30 p.m. — Learn how to use a computer mouse at South Branch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane. Free, but registration is required. Call 940-349-8752. 2 to 4 p.m. — Adventure Time Party, a come-and-go event for ages 6-12 at North Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust St. Event includes Adventure Time-themed games, crafts and activities. Free. Call 940-349-8752 or visit www.denton library.com. 4:30 p.m. — Super Kids Book Club for ages 6-10 at Emily Fowler Central Library, 502 Oakland St. Free, but registration is required. Call 940-349-8752. 7 p.m. — Baby and Toddler Story Time at North Branch Library, 3020 Locust St. Call 940349-8752 or visit www.denton library.com. 7 to 8:30 p.m. — Exploring Philosophy at North Branch Library, 3020 Locust St. Join the ongoing discussions of time-honored philosophical issues with Dr. Eva H. Cadwallader, professor of philosophy. Free and open to the public. Call 940-349-8752. 7 to 8:30 p.m. — Professor’s Corner, a discussion group dedicated to literary texts, meets at South Branch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane. TWU professor Russell Greer will discuss the key merits and controversies associated with Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park. Free. Call 940-349-8752 or visit www.dentonlibrary.com. 7:30 p.m. — UNT Concert Band, conducted by Nicholas E. Williams, in Winspear Hall at the Murchison Performing Arts Center, on the north side of I-35E at North Texas Boulevard. Tickets cost $8-$10, free for UNT students. Call 940-3697802 or visit www.thempac.com. 9 p.m. — Wednesday Night Jazz with the U-Tubes and the UNT Jazz Repertory Ensemble at the UNT Gateway Center, 801 North Texas Blvd. Admission costs $4. Call 940-565-2791 or visit www.music. unt.edu.

NBC 5 meteorologists (from left): Rick Mitchell, Remeisha Shade, Lindsay Riley, David Finfrock, Samantha Davies, Grant Johnston.

TODAY

SUPPORT GROUPS Celebrate Recovery meets at 6 p.m. at Singing Oaks Church of Christ, 101 Cardinal Drive. Call 940-387-4355. DivorceCare support class meets from 7 to 9 p.m. at Crossroads Bible Church, 8101 FM407 in Double Oak. Call 972-355-3343 or visit www. divorcecare.org. GriefShare support class meets from 7 to 9 p.m. at Crossroads Bible Church, 8101 FM407 in Double Oak. Call 972-355-3343 or visit www.griefshare.org. Grupo 18 de Marzo Alcoholicos Anonimos meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 100 W. Oak St. Call 940-2319759. Mercy Heart, a support program for families of inmates and for ex-offenders, meets from 6 to 8 p.m. at Denton Bible Church, 2300 E. University Drive. Call 940-2976745. Primary Purpose Denton group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. at 1524 N. Ruddell St. Recovery International Support Group meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Room 193 at Denton MHMR Center, 2519 Scripture St. Sponsored by National Alliance on Mental Illness Denton County. Contact Esther Fidler at esther.fidler@att. net or 469-671-0421. Serenity Al-Anon, a support group for family and friends dealing with the effects of someone’s drinking, meets at noon at First United Methodist Church, 201 S. Locust St. Shalom Today group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 9 a.m., noon, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. weekdays at 311 S. Locust St. Call 940383-8252. Show Me group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 9 a.m., noon, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at 1622 W. University Drive, Suite 104. Call 940-566-9989. Stepping Stones, a free socialization and activities program for persons with mild to moderate dementia, meets from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Trinity Presbyterian Church, 2200 Bell Ave. Call 940-566-0902. To tell us about your event or meeting, visit DentonRC.com and click on “Let Us Know” for our online forms; email to drc@ dentonrc.com; fax to 940-5666888; or mail to Page 2 Calendar, Denton Record-Chronicle, 314 E. Hickory St., Denton, TX 76201.

FRIDAY

ALMANAC High Low 96 66 PRECIPITATION 0.00” 24 hours (ending 5 p.m.) Month to date - 1.41” Normal - 0.90” Year to date - 19.90” A year ago - 24.16”

Denton Mostly sunny and hot

LAKE LEVELS High 90 Winds south at 10 to 15 mph

Partly cloudy and warm

Late evening storms

Overnight low: 70

High 89, low 72

High 89, low 73

Forecast for noon, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014

Ray Roberts Lake Lewisville Lake Grapevine Lake Lake Texoma Lake Bridgeport

60s

Seattle

Minneapolis

Portland

60s

70s Boise Salt Lake City

80s 90s San 70s

70s

Denver

50s

Detroit Chicago Indianapolis Cleveland

H Omaha

50s

60s

50s Milwaukee

Rapid City

Casper

60s

40s

Fargo

Billings

50s

Des Moines

Kansas City Wichita

Francisco

70s

Las Vegas Los Angeles 90s

Tulsa

Santa Fe Albuquerque

80s

Little Denton Rock Shreveport

Newscastle pop. 585

El Paso

90s

Hermosillo

New York Pittsburgh

60s

70s Washington

Richmond Raleigh

Atlanta Birmingham Jackson

Charleston

80s

Austin New Orleans

Houston

Chihuahua

Boston

Buffalo

Memphis

Oklahoma City

Phoenix

70s

Louisville

60s

50s

Cincinnati

St. Louis

Orlando

80s 80s

90s 90s

70s

Cold front

Stationary front

Warm front

Trough

Miami

Monterrey

Durango

Yesterday Today City Hi Lo Prec Hi Lo For Albuquerque 81 51 -- 82 57 c 85 48 -- 86 59 pc Amarillo 81 58 -- 85 66 pc Atlanta Austin 92 69 Trace 91 70 pc 65 48 Trace 62 45 pc Chicago 77 47 -- 77 49 pc Denver 59 41 0.03 60 42 pc Detroit El Paso 88 57 -- 88 63 pc 88 73 -- 89 74 s Honolulu 90 65 -- 89 72 pc Houston Kansas City, Mo 76 53 -- 75 56 pc Las Vegas 83 72 -- 87 65 pc Los Angeles 92 64 -- 87 65 s Mpls/St. Paul 60 45 -- 59 37 pc New Orleans 87 69 0.04 87 72 pc New York 71 62 -- 72 52 s Orlando 85 68 -- 88 68 pc 71 63 Trace 73 51 s Philadelphia 89 73 0.01 80 69 t Phoenix Portland 79 57 -- 76 50 pc San Francisco 73 59 -- 77 61 s 90 68 -- 88 69 c Tulsa Washington, DC 74 62 0.06 76 53 pc

T-Storms

Snow

Year ago 625.80 513.42 525.67 612.89 815.73

Tomorrow Hi Lo For 78 53 t 84 56 c 83 67 pc 91 72 pc 61 41 c 63 44 t 61 39 pc 85 61 pc 89 76 pc 88 74 pc 66 49 r 87 64 s 81 60 pc 55 34 pc 86 72 pc 65 52 s 88 68 pc 68 53 s 84 68 t 76 51 pc 75 60 pc 88 62 c 74 58 pc

SOLAR & LUNAR

Mazatlan

Rain

7 a.m. today 625.37 515.22 523.42 610.85 812.33

NATIONAL DATA

Gray bands indicate high temperature zones for the day.

Sunrise today ................................... 7:28 a.m. Sunset tonight ................................ 7:04 p.m. Moonset today ................................. 7:34 a.m. Moonrise Wednesday .................... 7:22 p.m.

Fracturing forum set for Tuesday The Denton County Republican Party and the Denton County Democratic Party will co-host a public forum on the issue of hydraulic fracturing from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Denton County Elections Administration office, 701 Kimberly Drive, Suite A101, in Denton. The forum will present both sides of the proposed ban on hydraulic fracturing in Denton that will go before voters Nov. 4. Adam Briggle will represent the pro-ban group, while Rich-

ard Hayes will speak for the proresponsible drilling group. The forum will be moderated by Scott Parks, managing editor of the Denton Record-Chronicle, with members of the media addressing questions to both Briggle and Hayes. Also, time will be set aside to hear questions from the audience. “It’s not a partisan issue, even if the Republican Party does have a position on it in our platform,” said Denton County Re-

BRIEFLY IN DENTON AND THE AREA

CLUB MEETINGS Denton Breakfast Kiwanis meet from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. at El Chaparral Grille, 324 E. McKinney St. Call 940-453-2688 or visit www.denton breakfastkiwanis.org. Denton Noon Kiwanis meet at noon at First Baptist Denton, 1100 Malone St. Call 940-387-6323 or visit www.dentonkiwanisclub.org.

THURSDAY

MARKET SUMMARY

Krum woman killed in traffic accident A woman was killed Tuesday morning in a single-vehicle accident in Krum, officials said. Texas Department of Public Safety Sgt. Lonny Haschel said troopers were dispatched to an accident on FM1173 near Barnett Road at 11:43 a.m. A white Ford Ranger pickup driven by a woman was traveling west on FM1173 and drove off the roadway “for an as yet undetermined reason,” according to Haschel. He said the driver over-corrected and the pickup crossed the roadway, went into a ditch and overturned before hitting a tree and utility pole. Officials said the driver died at the scene. The woman’s identity is being withheld pending family no-

tification, officials said. No other occupants were in the vehicle, according to Haschel. Officials said the cause of the accident is under investigation. — Megan Gray-Hatfield

Fire ignites at landfill A fire Tuesday afternoon at the Denton city landfill on South Mayhill Road was quickly put out by onsite personnel before flames got out of hand. A call came in around 4:24 p.m. that a conveyer belt was producing a plume of smoke. The smoke could be seen as far as six miles out, according to Battalion Chief Kenneth Hedges of the Denton Fire Department. Hedges said that by the time the first Denton Fire Department unit arrived, the fire was pretty much out. — Bj Lewis

publican Party chairwoman Dianne Edmondson, noting the Republicans’ stance supporting responsible drilling. “I think our main hope is to get factual information out there. There are a large number of undecided voters trying to look past the hype and determine for themselves the best way to vote.” Denton County Democratic Party chairwoman Phyllis Wolper agreed that it was not a political issue, but added that it is one

An alleged family assault landed one man in jail Monday. Denton police officers were called to the 4000 block of Interstate 35E, where it was reported that a man had allegedly struck a woman in the face. After speaking with those involved, officers arrested the man on a charge of family violence assault, and he was transported to the city jail.

Other reports 4900 block of Dakota Lane — A man reported Mon-

By Emily Schmall Associated Press

DALLAS — The family of a man diagnosed with the first U.S. case of Ebola again visited him at the hospital Tuesday but declined to view him via video because the last time had been too upsetting. Relatives of Thomas Eric Duncan glimpsed him using a video system at Dallas’ Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital on Monday. But when they returned anew, this time with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, they decided such images were too much. “What we saw was very painful. It didn’t look good,” said Duncan’s nephew, Josephus Weeks. Weeks said he and Duncan’s mother were unable to sleep af-

day that someone took his phone from a break area at his place of employment. The man told police he left the phone behind when he finished a break and returned to work, and when he went back to get the phone, it was gone.

Roundup From 7 a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Monday: ■ Denton County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers handled 784 service and officer-initiated calls for the agencies they serve, and 35 people were booked into Denton County Jail.

■ Denton police handled 664 service and officer-initiated calls and posted 19 reports online. ■ Denton firefighters responded to 19 medical calls, a vehicle accident, a passenger vehicle fire, a smoke removal, a public service and assisted an invalid. — Bj Lewis Denton County Crime Stoppers will pay a reward of up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest in these or other crimes. Callers will remain anonymous. Call 1-800-388-TIPS (8477). Reach the Denton police narcotics tip line at 940-565-5801.

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ter seeing Duncan’s face. The hospital says Duncan is in critical condition and is sedated but stable. He is on a breathing machine and kidney dialysis. Duncan’s liver function, which declined over the weekend, has improved, though doctors say it may not stay that way. David Lakey, commissioner of Texas’ Department of State Health Services, walked the hospital ward housing Duncan, which is otherwise without people. He said security and medical officials wear gowns, double gloves and masks, and are following protocols on removing them and showering when they leave the ward. “They are doing their work very safely,” Lakey said.

Denton Record-Chronicle

HEADACHES?

Dr. Kent Noell

— Staff report

Family: Ebola patient’s condition disturbing

BLOTTER Man jailed on family assault charges

of quality of life. “We hope we get the word out about the dangers of this and how it needs to end within the city limits,” she said. “What kind of life will we offer ourselves and our children and future people coming to Denton? It’s much more detrimental than it is beneficial.” For more information, contact either Edmondson at 940391-6699 or Wolper at 940566-1165.

How To Train Your Dragon 2 (PG) 2:25 Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (PG13) 4:45, 7:35 The Expendables 3 (PG13) 2:00, 4:50, 7:40

Dr. Melissa Noell-McDaniel

We’re Here To HELP You!

Maleficent (PG) 2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:20

www.DentonRC.com JC

▼ Dow Jones: Down 272.52 points to close at 16,719.39 ▼ Nasdaq: Down 69.60 points to close at 4,385.20 ▼ S&P 500: Down 29.72 points to close at 1,935.10

LOTTERY The winning Mega Millions numbers drawn Tuesday: 16-29-46-48-55 Mega Ball: 2 Megaplier: 3 The winning Cash Five numbers drawn Tuesday by the Texas Lottery: 23-25-32-36-37 The winning Pick 3 numbers drawn Tuesday by the Texas Lottery, in order: Morning: 8-2-7 Day: 9-5-5 Evening: 2-9-5 Night: 4-0-7 The winning Daily 4 numbers drawn Tuesday by the Texas Lottery, in order: Morning: 3-6-3-3 Day: 4-3-4-5 Evening: 7-5-2-6 Night: 9-4-8-6

REACH US Managing Editor Scott K. Parks. . . . . . 940-566-6879 sparks@dentonrc.com City Editor Mark Finley . . . . . . . . 940-566-6884 mfinley@dentonrc.com Region Editor Les Cockrell . . . . . . . 940-566-6887 lcockrell@dentonrc.com News Editor Mariel Tam-Ray . . . . 940-566-6883 mtam@dentonrc.com Features Editor Lucinda Breeding . . . 940-566-6877 cbreeding@dentonrc.com Sports Larry McBride . . . . . . 940-566-6913 lmcbride@dentonrc.com Photography Al Key . . . . . . . . . . . . 940-566-6893 akey@dentonrc.com Newsroom . . . . . . . 940-566-6860 Newsroom fax . . . 940-566-6888 Circulation. . . . . . . 940-566-6836 Classified. . . . . . . . 940-387-7755 Address letters to Denton Record-Chronicle 314 E. Hickory St. Denton, TX 76201 Email us at drc@dentonrc.com

How to Maximize Your Retirement Accounts Last week, I wrote about how several companies have been making changes to their employees’ pension plans by freezing them (not contributing to them anymore) or terminating them altogether. To help address this issue, I wrote about and discussed on my radio show some options that you can do to minimize the effects of this and try to maximize your retirement without a pension plan. One of the key ways to do this is to maximize out your personal retirement plan accounts. Since the defined benefit pension plan no longer controls the retirement savings for many people, one could argue that personal retirement plans, such as 401(k)s, 403(b)s, and IRA accounts are the absolute biggest tools used for retirement planning. With millions of Americans using these plans and putting trillions of dollars into them, it makes sense to know the strategies to get the most out of them. Here are a few ways to do this. Contribute - The goal here is to maximize your contributions if possible. Remember, different types of plans have different contribution limits. Understand The Tax Issues - Understanding how and what type of account to contribute to the most tax efficient way can make a huge difference in the ultimate value of your account. Don’t Just Set It and Forget It - Be careful with buy and hold, and target date funds. During your pre-retirement and retirement years, you need more of an active management approach to adjust based on different market conditions. Keep Your Hands Off - Borrowing or withdrawing funds from retirement accounts can be tempting if times get tight. However, it can dramatically hurt your retirement plan. Resist this option.

Retirement Income Planning

Rick Foster President/Founder of Guardian Financial Management --------------------------------Investment Advisor Representative

972-996-7858 guardianfinancialmanagement.com

When it comes to contributing and managing your personal retirement accounts, you have a lot of options. To learn more about these options and other strategies to help maximize your retirement accounts, tune into “Plain Talk, No Worries” Financial Hour in the following weeks. The show airs on Mondays at 3 pm on KAAM 770 AM and on Saturdays at 12 pm on 100.7 FM The WORD. You can also obtain this information and the independent advice for your specific situation by contacting me at Guardian Financial Management at 972996-7858 or rick@guardianfinancialmanagement.com. Investment Advisory Services offered through Brookstone Capital Management LLC (BCM), a Registered Investment Advisor. The information and opinions contained herein are provided by third parties and have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable; however, we make no representation as to its completeness or accuracy. The information is not intended to be used as the sole basis for financial decisions, nor should it be construed as advice designed to meet the particular needs of an individual’s situation. Content is provided for informational purposes only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any products mentioned. JH

FOCUS ON EDUCATION

Denton Record-Chronicle

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

IN THE SCHOOLS DENTON ISD Guyer High School

Students, staff member of the month honored Guyer High School recently recognized students and a staff member for “their outstanding display of school pride and character” with the September Wildcats, students and staff member of the month, according to the district. Last month’s honorees were honored at a special breakfast. Recognized as students of the month were: Mason Nitardy, freshman; Alliana Detorio, sophomore; Dakota Copeland, junior; and Hunter Snowden, senior. Students recognized as Wildcats of the month were: Nick Taylor, freshman; Chris Morales, sophomore; Justin Rizzo, junior; and Zach Wade, senior. The school recognized Gene Terronez, acting principal, as its staff member of the month. He’s been an administrator at the school since its opening in 2005.

Ryan Elementary School

Watch DOGS kickoff scheduled for Oct. 16

Courtesy photo/Denton ISD

The McMath Middle School Tiger Jazz Band was recently named a 2014 National Jazz Honors recipient by the Foundation for Music Education, the organization’s highest honor. ton ISD students, according to the district. Each student has received a complimentary ticket to attend the fair Oct. 13, and any weekday afterward throughout the fair’s duration. Denton ISD classes will resume Oct. 14.

McMath Middle School

Ryan Elementary School is scheduled to host a Watch DOGS kickoff party at 6 p.m. Oct. 16 in the cafeteria. The party is for Ryan Elementary students and their fathers, grandfathers and older brothers. Male figures of the students will have an opportunity to learn about how to join the Watch DOGS (Dads of Great Students) program, its benefits, ask questions and sign up to participate. Free pizza and refreshments will be offered to party goers. For more details, call Heather Fishbeck at 940-369-4665 or email her at hfishbeck@denton isd.org.

Denton ISD

Elementary schools to release early this week Denton ISD will release all elementary students early through Friday, and there is no school for all students in the district Oct. 13, because of a staff development day. Parent-teacher conferences are scheduled this week, and elementary students will be released at 12:50 p.m. daily through Friday. Buses will take students home from school at 1 p.m. through Friday. Oct. 13, is considered the State Fair of Texas Day for Den-

McMath Tiger Jazz Band wins national honor McMath Middle School’s Tiger Jazz Band was recently named a 2014 National Jazz Honors recipient by the Foundation for Music Education. According to the school district, the National Jazz Honors is the Foundation for Music Education’s highest honor for an ensemble type. McMath and Miami’s Glades Middle School Concert Jazz Band are the two middle schools recognized as National Jazz Honors this year. It’s the second time in three years the McMath jazz band has received the honor. The Tiger Band was the sole recipient of the award in 2012. “To be considered for the award, schools had to submit recorded music, which was judged by a panel for its overall quality,” according to a district statement. “McMath’s entry for 2014 consisted of two songs, ‘A Foggy Day’ and ‘Rain at a Water Park.’ The latter song was an original composition written specifically for the Tiger Jazz Band by University of North Texas graduate Tyler Mire.” Students who were part of the 2013-14 Tiger Jazz Band recognized with the National Jazz Honors award are: ■ Saxophones — Colin Da-

Courtesy photo/Denton ISD

Denton school district elementary school art teachers Nona Lillitcotch, (Evers Park), left, Brandon Jones (Borman), Denise Clyne (Nelson), Stacy Bzdok (Cross Oaks) and Jodi Dallas (McNair) celebrate the unveiling of their students’ art murals at the Patterson-Appleton Center for the Visual Arts. vis, Malik Bajunaid, Nick Curtis, Ricky Vasquez and Ellie Halbert; ■ Trombones — Jonathan Bennett, Matthew Iaia, Jake Kelley and Jacob Dean; ■ Trumpets — Jamie Cervantes, Justin Kolba, Connor Roche, Aidan Worlton and Chase Rodriguez; ■ Rhythm section — Gabe Aponte, Angelo Acogido, Hannah Guerrero, Michael Steward,

named the Texas Leadership Salute 2015 Youth Leader of the Year. The award recognizes the leadership, accomplishments, community involvement and scholastic abilities of Texas high school students. In addition to the award, Durbin receives a $500 scholarship. Durbin was announced Youth Leader of the Year at the Texas Leadership Salute Award Ceremony on Oct. 5 at Vista Ridge Mall in Lewisville. Other high school students recognized as finalists in the event included: First runner-up Robert Simpson, Denton High School; second runner-up Matt Miller, Lewisville High School; third runner-up Kirby Normand, The Colony High School; Supriya Dara, Flower Mound High School; Emily How, Lewisville High; Kody Jones, Denton High; Cody May, Crowley High School; Miss Holly Weston, Lewisville High; and Madalin Ybarra, Lewisville High. Texas Leadership Salute recognized more than 70 teens from Denton and Tarrant counties in a traveling portrait showcase for two weeks. The showcase was on display at the Vista Ridge and Golden Triangle malls and included a biography of each honorees’ accomplishments, future plans and a photo collage that illustrated their personalities, style, interests and activities, according to Texas Leadership Salute officials. The portrait showcases were recently dispersed and will be on display at participating high schools through Oct. 17. For more information, visit

www.ntcyl.org.

LIBERTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL School inducts 24 into National Honor Society Liberty Christian School inducted 24 students into its National Honor Society chapter during a ceremony on Sept. 30. Inductees include: juniors Ayodeji Amosun, Gabby Archer, Paul Barbaro, Taylor Barber, Aaron Bray, Madison Godsey, Nathan Griffin, Gloria Holland, Ben Lamont, Reagan Mann, Bella Manrique, Elijah Parr, Payge Perdue, Eli Person, Grace Sitzes, Alexa Suarez, Caroline Sullivan, Givon Washington and Kenneth Wong; and seniors Sam Kim, Vicky Lam, Rain Wang, Yifei Wang and Brandon Wayman.

Liberty Christian Golf Classic set for Oct. 22 The Liberty Christian Golf Classic is slated for Oct. 22 at Tour 18 Golf Course in Flower Mound. The event will begin with a 10:30 a.m. registration/check-in and there’s a noon shotgun start for the tournament. According to school officials, proceeds from the tournament will benefit Phase 2 of Liberty Christian’s expansion campaign. The second phase of expansion includes a worship and performing arts center that can seat 1,000 people and a double gymnasium. To register, log onto www. libertychristian.com/golfclassic or contact Sandra Garoutte at sandra.garoutte@liberty christian.com.

Casey Stratton and and Karissa Chesky. The band is led by director Travis Harris and Kelsey Gaskill, associate band director.

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Ryan student receives youth leadership honor Ryan High School student Julia Durbin was recently

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Wednesday, October 8, 2014

FOCUS ON EDUCATION

Denton Record-Chronicle

IN THE SCHOOLS former — Austin Hille.

LIBERTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Early release times set

Fall Preview Day scheduled for Nov. 4

The Northwest ISD will dismiss classes early Friday. There is no school for students on Monday. On Friday, schools will re-

Liberty Christian School is hosting its Fall Preview Day on Nov. 4. Families are invited to attend a 9 a.m. breakfast with the school President and founder Rodney Haire and tour the campus with high school students as their guides until noon. Liberty Christian provides a Christian college preparatory education to students ages 3 to 18. The 76-acre school is at 1301 S. U.S. Highway 377 in Argyle. To learn more about the school, log onto www.liberty christian.com or call 940-2942000.

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Two students receive business honors Two students in Byron Nelson High School’s Virtual Enterprises International business program were recognized with international and national honors. Lauren Perez, a senior, was recently named a Future 50 International ANDY Award recipient. Future 50 is a scholarship award distributed by The Advertising Club and gives “undiscovered, talented high school students the opportunity to start a career in the creative industry,” according to the club’s website.

lease students at the following times: elementary schools, 12:15 p.m.; Steele Accelerated High School, 1:05 p.m.; Northwest and Byron Nelson high schools, 1:15 p.m.; and middle schools, 2 p.m. Classes will resume on Tuesday.

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The Northwest High School speech and debate team brought home eight awards at the Grapevine Classic speech and debate tournament recently. According to information from the Northwest school district, Perez will receive a $3,000 scholarship check. “To be eligible for this contest, students submitted solutions to a problem in their school, community, country or world in a format of their choice as an example of an overall campaign,” the district said in a statement. Jett Monroe, a senior, was recently selected to participate as a Free Agent Entrepreneur in the Ashoka Catapult business program at Stanford University and Harvard University.

Northwest High School

Team receives awards Northwest High School racked up several honors at the recent Grapevine Classic speech and debate tournament. According to the district, the Grapevine Classic is one of the largest high school tournaments and this year had 104 competing teams from 14 states. Results for students from the Northwest High speech and debate team at the Grapevine Classic were as follows: ■ Semifinalist in Dramatic — Ashleigh Allison and Jona-

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Denton Record-Chronicle

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

TEXAS WOMAN’S UNIVERSITY TWU names new vice president for student life Monica Mendez-Grant is the new vice president for student life at TWU, after serving as the interim in the position for the past five months. The university conducted a national search to fill the position, which was vacated when Richard Nicholas retired in May. TWU President and Chancellor Carine Feyten said MendezGrant was the best fit for the job. Before Mendez-Grant served as interim, she was the associate vice president for student life for

13 years, and the director of the Center for Student Development and Student Orientation for seven years.

Global Awareness Month under way Throughout October, TWU will celebrate Global Awareness Month on campus to promote the school’s Global Connections Initiative. There are three exhibits under way on campus. On the first floor of the library, there are photographs and artifacts to commemorate the Day of the Dead, featuring

an altar to celebrate the day and All Soul’s Day. On the second floor of the library is an exhibit about the Berlin Wall, featuring two pieces of the wall. On the fourth floor of the Old Main Building, there will be a new dress each week from a different country throughout October and November. Each Monday, a new display will give information about the dress and how it was made. Throughout the month, there will also be film screenings, panel discussions and lectures to celebrate other counties. For a full list of activities and

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS Greek Life Center now active on campus After opening last spring, the new Greek Life Center at UNT is offering tutoring and other programs for sorority and fraternity members. The center, which is on Greek Row, is made for members of Greek organizations without fraternity and sorority houses to have meetings, programs and workshops. The building will have an official ribbon-cutting ceremony during homecoming weekend, at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 8.

Former NSA director to speak at UNT event Recently retired National Security Agency Director Keith B. Alexander will speak in Dallas next month for the UNT Kuehne Speaker Series on National Security. Alexander, who served as director of the agency from 2005 until last March, will speak at a luncheon at the Hyatt Regency Dallas on Nov. 5. The UNT Kuehne Speaker Series began last academic year and featured Alexander’s predecessor, Michael Hayden, and two other experts in national security. Tickets are $70 per person, including lunch, and tables for eight can be reserved for $1,000. Tickets are available online at https://one.unt.edu/events/untkuehne-series-on-nationalsecurity.

current research in mechanical response and failure behavior, which is now being funded by an Air Force Research Laboratory grant. These developments could lead to new discoveries in materials for military armor, buildings and vehicles.

French professor gets medal for language Quebec’s Superior Council of the French Language awarded UNT professor Marie-Christine Koop a medal for working to preserve the French language in America. The medal, the Orde des Francophones d’Amerique, was presented in Quebec on Sept. 25 at the National Assembly building. The award has been present-

ed annually since 1978. Koop has been with UNT since 1990 and was previously named a Knight and Officer in the Order of Academic Palms by the French Ministry of Education.

visit schedule, www.twu.edu/global.

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University upgrades its Internet network A new fiber optic connection that runs through Denton to Dallas is up and running, upgrading the university’s Internet capabilities. The network was established with the help of Texas Lonestar Education and Research Network. The network will also benefit the University of North Texas, the Denton school district, the University of Texas at Dallas and

Southern Methodist University. The project took several years to complete, and will ensure the campuses stay connected to the Internet without outages.

Childhood Apraxia Support Group to meet The Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic at TWU has started a Childhood Apraxia Support Group, which will have its first meeting Thursday. The group will help to connect parents and help them learn new information to help their children with apraxia of

speech. The meeting is in Room 601 of the Multipurpose Classroom Laboratory Building at 1314 Bell Ave., beginning at 6:30 p.m. There will be child care for attendees who RSVP to Laura Moorer-Cook or Melissa Stockholm at 940-898-2285, lmoorer@twu.edu or mstockholm @twu.edu. Free parking is available in the visitor’s lot at Administration Drive and Bell Avenue. Childhood apraxia of speech is a motor speech disorder that causes young children to have problems making the movements to talk.

y • Hone t i r t g s e s t u ty • Tr In It’s How We Run Our Practice. It’s Who We Are.

Logistics program named one of the best In a new listing from Gartner’s, the Master of Business Administration program in logistics at UNT is the 24th best in the nation. The information technology research company created the list, Top U.S. Supply Chain Graduate University Programs. Earlier this year, Gartner made a list of the top undergraduate supply chain programs and named UNT’s sixth in the country.

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Nie earns Department of Defense grant Xu Nie, assistant professor in mechanical and energy engineering, will study high-performance concrete materials when they are hit by a moving object, with a new grant. Nie earned a $585,784 grant from the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center within the Department of Defense to study the concrete materials. The grant will aid his

Courtesy photo/Helen Reikofski

A Denton Municipal Electric crew installs new historic-looking street lamps in the Oak-Hickory Historic District, partially paid for with a neighborhood improvement grant from the city, on Friday.

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Denton Record-Chronicle

Suits filed in NCTC bus crash By Ray Leszcynski The Dallas Morning News rleszcynski@dallasnews.com

DALLAS — Two lawsuits have been filed in Tarrant County against Quickway Transportation and its driver, Russell Wayne Staley of Saginaw, following a Sept. 26 crash that killed four college softball teammates. The parents of Brooke Deckard filed their suit in district court Monday. Deckard, 20, of Blue Ridge; Jaiden Pelton, 19, of Telephone; Meagan Richardson, 19, of Wylie; and Katelynn Woodlee, 18, of Dodd City; were killed in the wreck. Staley’s northbound truck crossed the grass median of Interstate 35 about 47 miles into Oklahoma and slammed into the southbound bus that was returning the team to North Central Texas College in Gainesville

after a game. Another lawsuit was filed Friday on behalf of Rachel Hitt, 19, of Scurry. She was one of two players, both from Kaufman County, who required several days of hospital treatment. Each suit seeks a jury trial and more than $1 million in damages. The suits charge that the 53year-old Staley was driving distracted and that Quickway was negligent in letting him drive. Investigations into the crash continue and are expected to take several weeks. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol is conducting a criminal investigation. The National Transportation Safety Board is conducting a safety investigation that could lead to possible road improvements at the site near Davis, Okla. Investigators have said the

truck left the roadway at highway speed, 70 mph, and crossed about 950 feet of median without braking or swerving. However, some deceleration may have occurred and no statement has been made about speed at impact. “In all reasonable probability, Plaintiff will continue to suffer from these injuries for the rest of her life,” Hitt’s suit reads. Her Dallas-based attorney, Frank Branson, said Tuesday that Hitt continues to be evaluated to determine the extent of her injuries. Her parents released a statement through Norman (Oklahoma) Regional Health System on Sept. 29, expressing heartache for teammates and thanking first responders. Her suit asks Quickway to release Staley’s employment and safety records and drug and al-

cohol test results. He was released from the hospital after the wreck and has not been charged with any offense. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration records show that Quickway had not been involved in a fatal accident in two years and had not faced federal safety-related penalties in at least six years. The company website continues to post a Sept. 28 letter from its chief executive officer offering condolences to the crash victims. Quickway officials did not respond to requests for comment Tuesday. “This was a preventable crash,” Branson said. “We are committed to making sure that Quickway takes responsibility for the safety shortcomings that have now affected so many lives.” This report contains material from NBC5.

Average Texas SAT math scores fall By Will Weissert Associated Press

AUSTIN — Texas’ average statewide math scores on the SAT college entry exam were the lowest in 22 years — 495 for the 2013-2014 high school graduating class, according to official results released Tuesday. The College Board, a nonprofit which administers the exam, said mean math scores dropped four points from the 2012-2013 academic year. The state’s performance on math hasn’t been that low since 1992, when the mean score was 493. Meanwhile, reading scores slipped by a point to 476 and the latest writing mean score was 461, the same as last year. A perfect score in each subject area is 800. Nationally, SAT scores remained relatively stagnant: The mean score in math was 513; it

was 497 in reading; and 487 for writing. In January, Texas formally scrapped its requirement that most high school students take algebra II, hoping to increase course flexibility for those who want to focus on career and technical training. The Texas Education Agency announced different mean SAT scores Tuesday, accounting only for the state’s 5-plus million public school students. Math scores still dropped five points to 491, but it wasn’t clear when they’d last been that low. The public school class of 2014’s SAT mean scores also fell one point from the previous year to 470 in reading, and to 455 in writing. The agency also in a statement that more students are taking the SAT. More than 164,000 Texas public school stu-

dents took the exam in the 20132014 academic year, up 4.4 percent from last year. The state agency added that 63 percent of public school students who took the SAT identified themselves as minority students. Also Tuesday, the Texas Education Agency said more than 225,600 public high school students took Advanced Placement exams, a 9.2 percent increase from 2013 and more than the 5.8 percent rise in participation nationally. Texas students earned at least a 3 out of 5 on 195,000-plus AP exams, the minimum score

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Denton Record-Chronicle

Justices signaling support for Muslim inmate’s beard

Obtaining a health care claim By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Millions of Americans may qualify for waivers from the most unpopular part of President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul. But getting that exemption could be an ordeal. Community groups are concerned about a convoluted process for waivers from the law’s tax penalty on people who remain uninsured. Not everyone is complaining, however: Tax preparation companies are flagging it as a business opportunity. The law’s requirement that Americans carry health insurance remains contentious. Waivers were designed to ease the impact. But while some exemptions seem simple, others will require math calculations. Some involve sending in the application — by mail — and supporting documents, such as copies of medical bills, police reports, obituaries, utility shutoff notices — even news articles. Consumers will have to dig up the documentation — it’s not like filing the W-2s they get from employers. Two federal agencies have roles, each with its own waivers and time schedules. Some people will apply directly to the Internal Revenue Service when they file their 2014 tax returns next year. They’ll use a new Form 8965. Others can start now and seek an exemption through HealthCare.gov. If it’s approved, they’ll get a number to put on their IRS form later on. It will all come to a head this tax-filing season. Hailed by Democrats as the fulfillment of historical aspirations for covering all Americans, the Affordable Care Act has turned out to have multiple issues. The debut of online insurance markets last fall became an embarrassment for the White House. It took two

By Mark Sherman Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Supreme Court justices appeared united Tuesday as they picked apart prison rules in Arkansas that allow full Afros and mustaches, but no beards, in a case about a Muslim inmate’s claim that his religious beliefs require that he be allowed to keep a half-inch beard. The court heard arguments in its first religious liberty case since the Hobby Lobby case bitterly divided the justices in June over whether family-owned corporations could mount religious objections to paying for women’s contraceptives under the health care overhaul. There was no such division evident in the courtroom Tuesday as several justices were openly skeptical of arguments made by a lawyer for Arkansas in defense of the state’s no-beard policy, which has no exception for religious beliefs. The state has a legitimate security interest in prohibiting beards because prisoners can hide items in them and change their appearance by shaving, Arkansas Deputy Attorney General David Curran said. Justice Samuel Alito, sounding like the prosecutor he once was, suggested a simple solution to the concealment issue: Give the inmate a comb and instruct him to comb the beard. “If there’s anything in there, if there’s a SIM card in there or a revolver or anything else you think can be hidden in a 1/2-inch beard, a tiny revolver, it’ll fall out,” Alito said to laughter. Curran agreed. “That sounds like something that could be done,” he said. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg also elicited some agreement from the Arkansas lawyer when she said, “You have no comparable rule about hair on one’s head, where it seems more could be hidden than in the beard.”

Jay LaPrete/AP file photo

In this photo taken Oct. 2, Zach Reat, director of work support initiatives for the Ohio Association of Foodbanks, sits in an office in Columbus, Ohio. Reat's group is launching a website that will help people seek exemptions from the penalties for not having health insurance. months to get the website working reasonably well. Waivers are part of the law’s complex relationship with the tax system, an area of potential complications just starting to emerge. “The process for claiming an exemption is confusing, even for people who do this every day,” said Elizabeth Colvin of Foundation Communities, an Austin, Texas, nonprofit that provides services for lowincome people. “If you are a do-it-yourself person who is going to try it on pen and paper, all I can say is, ‘God be with you,“’ said Mark Ciaramitaro, vice president of health care services at tax giant H&R Block. At Intuit, maker of TurboTax, software engineers and tax lawyers teamed up to create “Exemption Check,” a free on-

line tool for people to see if they qualify. Charges apply later if the taxpayer files through TurboTax. “I would say that it is complex,” said Sacha Adam, Intuit’s team leader. “That is where we get excited.” The requirement that individuals carry health insurance took effect this year, alongside the law’s major coverage expansion. Although an estimated10 million people are no longer uninsured, “Obamacare” remains divisive in the congressional elections. Soon after election day, HealthCare.gov’s second open enrollment gets under way. From Nov. 15 to Feb. 15, people who don’t have access to job-based coverage can sign up for private insurance that is subsidized by tax credits. As open enrollment winds down,

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

tax filing season will go into high gear, and people will start seeing the new connections between health care and taxes. Those who got too big a tax credit this year through HealthCare.gov will have their tax refunds reduced to pay it back. And those still uninsured will be scrambling to check out penalty waivers. Of the roughly 30 million to 40 million uninsured people, about 20 million are estimated to qualify for one or more exemptions. That includes people in the country illegally. The penalty is sometimes dismissed as puny, just $95. But that’s an over-simplification. The penalty is actually the greater of two numbers, $95 per person in 2014, or 1percent of household income above the threshold for filing taxes.

But here Curran added that officials have a second concern, their belief that appearance can be changed more readily by shaving a beard. “The material difference there is our professional judgment is the disguise-related component of a beard and shaving that beard is more profound than one on the head,” he said. He also addressed another question about safety, saying inmates are given tamper-resistant safety razors. The state initially claimed that an inmate at a county jail used a blade hidden in his beard to commit suicide, but later conceded that he used a razor provided by his jailers. Tuesday’s case stems from 39-year-old Gregory Holt’s claim that he has a right to grow a beard under a federal law aimed at protecting prisoners’ religious rights. The law is similar to the Religious Freedom Restoration Act that the court said in a 5-4 outcome in late June could be invoked by business owners who object to paying for contraceptives. This time around, the Obama administration, religious groups and atheists alike are supporting Holt, also known as Abdul Maalik Muhammad. More than 40 states allow inmates to keep beards. Holt is serving a life sentence for a brutal assault on his girlfriend and is being held at a maximum security prison 80 miles southeast of Little Rock. His case first came to the court’s attention when he filed a handwritten plea to the court asking it to block enforcement of Arkansas’ no-beard rule. Holt argued in court papers that his obligation to grow a beard comes from hadiths, accounts of the acts or statements of the Prophet Muhammad. In one statement attributed to the prophet, Muslims are commanded to “cut the mustaches short and leave the beard.”

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Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Same-sex marriages begin in the South By Larry O’Dell and Michael Biesecker Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. — Gay and lesbian couples are getting legally married in the South for the first time, crossing a threshold in a conservative region long opposed to the marriages. The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision Monday to turn away appeals from a handful of states including Virginia means marriage bans are unconstitutional throughout the 4th U.S. Circuit. And that means similar bans in West Virginia and North and South Carolina should fall as soon as judges in each state follow through on the appellate court’s orders. Carol Schall and Mary Townley of Chesterfield County challenged Virginia’s ban, wanting their California marriage to be recognized in the state where they are raising a 16-year-old daughter. Their victory shows that a region once considered inhospitable to gays has changed, Schall said. “It says the South is a wonderful, welcoming and open place,” she said. But as with other civil rights battles, plenty of southern con-

servatives seem determined to fight to the bitter end. “Until the courts rule on the matter, South Carolina will seek to uphold our state constitution,” said the state’s attorney general Alan Wilson, a Republican. Initial reactions to the region’s first legal gay and lesbian marriages exposed social divisions — between cities and rural areas, and between more progressive mid-Atlantic States and the Deep South. North Carolina’s attorney general, for example, has said he will no longer fight a losing battle. “The South, like the nation, is changing,” said William R. Ferris, a professor with the Center for the Study of the American South at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “We’ll accept same-sex marriage just like we accepted desegregation and the end of slavery,” Ferris added. “These other barriers that have burdened us for too long are coming down and the people in the South are open to change.” Polls show gay marriage has less support in the South than anywhere else in the country, but the ground is shifting.

Denton Record-Chronicle

BRIEFLY ACROSS THE NATION to eliminate health insurance coverage for some of its parttime U.S. employees in a move aimed at controlling rising health care costs of the nation’s largest private employer.

New York

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Wal-Mart told The Associated Press that starting Jan. 1, it will no longer offer health insurance to employees who work less than an average of 30 hours a week. The company already

had scaled back the number of part-time workers who were eligible for health insurance coverage since 2011. — The Associated Press

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Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Syrian town poised to fall to militants By Ryan Lucas and Lefteris Pitarakis Associated Press

MURSITPINAR, Turkey — Islamic State fighters were poised to capture a strategic Syrian town on the Turkish border, Turkey’s president warned Tuesday, even as Kurdish forces battled to expel the extremists from their footholds on the outskirts. The outgunned Kurdish fighters struggling to defend Kobani got a small boost from a series of U.S.-led airstrikes against the militants that sent huge columns of black smoke into the sky. Limited coalition strikes have done little to blunt the Islamic State group’s three-week offensive, and its fighters have relentlessly shelled the town in preparation for a final assault. Warning that the aerial campaign alone was not enough to halt the Islamic State group’s advance, Turkish President Recep

Tayyip Erdogan called for greater cooperation with the Syrian opposition, which is fighting both the extremists and forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar Assad. “Kobani is about to fall,” Erdogan told Syrian refugees in the Turkish town of Gaziantep, near the border. “We asked for three things: One, for a no-fly zone to be created; Two, for a secure zone parallel to the region to be declared; and for the moderate opposition in Syria and Iraq to be trained and equipped.” Erdogan’s comments did not signal a shift in Turkey’s position: He has said repeatedly that Ankara wants to see a more comprehensive strategy for Syria before it commits to military involvement in the U.S.-led coalition. Turkish tanks and other ground forces have been stationed along the border within a

few hundred yards of the fighting in Kobani, also known as Ayn Arab, but have not intervened. And while Turkey said just days ago that it wouldn’t let Kobani fall, there’s no indication the government is prepared to make a major move to save it. Since mid-September, the militant onslaught has forced some 200,000 people to flee Kobani and surrounding villages, and activists say more than 400 people have been killed in the fighting. It has also brought the violence of Syria’s civil war to Turkey’s doorstep. Capturing Kobani would give the Islamic State group, which already rules a huge stretch of territory spanning the Syria-Iraq border, a direct link between its positions in the Syrian province of Aleppo and its stronghold of Raqqa, to the east. It would also give the group full

U.S.-led airstrikes barely scratch the IS surface By Vivian Salama Associated Press

BAGHDAD — After two months, the U.S.-led aerial campaign in Iraq has hardly dented the core of the Islamic State group’s territory. The extremist fighters have melted into urban areas when needed to elude the threat, and they have even succeeded in taking new territory from an Iraqi army that still buckles in the face of militants. In neighboring Syria, days of airstrikes have been unable to stop militants on the verge of capturing a strategic town on the Turkish border. The limited results show the central weakness of the campaign: There is only so much that can be done from the air to defeat an extremist force that has swept over much of Iraq and Syria. The Islamic State fighters have proven elusive and flexible, able to reorganize to minimize the blows. And more importantly, there are almost no allied forces on the ground able to capitalize on the airstrikes and wrest back territory from the militants. The exception: Iraqi Kurdish fighters, the most effective forces in Iraq, have made some modest gains the past week. That only highlights how others have proven unable to do the same. The Iraqi military is undermined by corruption and command problems. A new Iraqi government has being trying to woo support from more Sunni tribesmen, whose fighters are seen as vital against the Sunni extremists, but so far there

has not been a flood of support. In Syria, rebels supported by Washington are in no position to move against the extremists, and Syria’s Kurds are not as well armed as Iraq’s. The U.S. launched airstrikes in Iraq on Aug. 8 and in Syria on Sept. 23. Several European nations are participating in Iraq, but not in Syria, where the U.S. was joined by a coalition of Arab allies. U.S. officials have warned repeatedly that the campaign will be long — even years. The Pentagon press secretary, Navy Rear Adm. John Kirby, contended last week that the strikes have hampered the militants. Before the strikes, he said, “they pretty much had free rein. They don’t have that free rein anymore, because they know we’re watching from the air. … They have dispersed, whereas before they were more structurally cohesive in certain places.”

Progress in the North Most of the success for the air campaign has been in rural, open areas of northern Iraq. Last week, airstrikes paved the way for the Iraqi Kurdish fighters known as peshmerga to plow into a string of towns held by the extremists near the Syrian border: Mahmoudiyah, Rabia and Zumar. The Kurdish offensive is aiming for the town of Sinjar, and if they capture it, the Kurds would secure a main road in and out of Syria that is a militant supply line. The early airstrikes also halted the extremists’ advance toward the Kurdish capital of Irbil

and broke the Islamic State group’s grip on the strategic Mosul Dam, enabling peshmerga and Iraqi troops to recapture it. Strikes were also instrumental in breaking a siege of the northern town of Amirli, which the militants had surrounded. But the warplanes have largely avoided Mosul, Iraq’s second-largest city and the Islamic State group’s biggest stronghold, or the nearby town of Tal Afar, apparently to avoid civilian casualties that would boost support for the group among the region’s Sunnis. That has left the extremists a virtual free hand there, which is unlikely to change anytime soon. Last week, retired Gen. John Allen, the U.S. envoy to the anti-Islamic State coalition, said operations to retake Mosul will start “within a year.”

Losses In Anbar It was in Iraq’s western province of Anbar that the Islamic State group made its first dramatic land-grab in January by capturing the city of Fallujah. The group found substantial support among the province’s overwhelmingly Sunni population, which is largely conservative and deeply resentful of the Shiite-led government in Baghdad, The extremists are still making gains. Last week, they seized the towns of Hit and neighboring Kubaisa, sending Iraqi soldiers fleeing and leaving a nearby military base with its stockpile of weapons at risk of capture.

control of a large stretch of the Turkish-Syrian border. Syrian Kurds scoffed at the rhetoric coming out of Ankara. They say that not only are the Turks not helping, that they are actively hindering the defense of Kobani by preventing Kurdish militiamen in Turkey from crossing the border into the town to help in the fight. “We are besieged by Turkey, it is not something new,” said Ismet Sheikh Hassan, the Kurdish

defense chief for the Kobani region. Relations between Turkey and Syria’s Kurds have long been strained, in large part because Ankara believes the Kurdish Democratic Union, or PYD — the leading Syrian Kurdish political party — is affiliated with the Kurdish PKK movement that has waged a long and bloody insurgency in southeast Turkey. In towns across Turkey,

Kurdish protesters clashed with police Tuesday, while Kurdish demonstrators forced their way into the European Parliament in Brussels — part of Europe-wide demonstrations demanding more help for the besieged Kurdish militiamen struggling to defend Kobani. Turkish news agencies say at least 14 people have died and scores were injured in clashes between Turkish police and Kurdish protesters.

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Do you have any of the following symptoms?

Neuropathy affects every part of your life - walking, sitting and even sleeping. • Pins and needles feeling • Numbness in the hands or feet • Tingling or burning sensations • Weakness in the arms or legs • Sharp shooting or burning pains If so, you may have a condition called peripheral neuropathy.

If You Suffer From A Single One Of These Torturous Symptoms . . . . THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUR LIFE! TESTS WITH NO ANSWERS Maybe you’ve had multiple tests, only to find out no one has any idea what you have or what is causing your symptoms. Treating symptoms instead of the cause almost always results in being put on a drug with negative side effects. Maybe the drug even helped some but you still have some symptoms.

bring non-drug healing. Patients report feeling better physically and emotionally when they finally have relief from the chronic pain. Why suffer with years of misery? That’s no way to live, not when there could be an easy solution to your problem. Don’t live in pain when we may have the solution you’ve been looking for and wanting all along.

TESTS PROVE YOU HAVE PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY More than 20 million Americans suffer from peripheral neuropathy, a problem caused by damage to the nerves that supply your arms and legs. Diabetes is just one of over 40 causes of neuropathy. Other causes include alcohol, drugs, and even pressure on the nerve roots from undetected nerve damage. This painful condition interferes with your body’s ability to transmit messages to your muscles, skin, joints, or internal organs. If ignored or mistreated, neuropathy can lead to irreversible health conditions.

TREAT THE CAUSE - NOT JUST THE SYMPTOM Many of the symptoms of peripheral neuropathy can also be symptoms of other health problems. If you have not already been diagnosed, we use the best test available to diagnose neuropathy. If you have been diagnosed but still have symptoms we can find out if you truly have neuropathy, another problem or a combination of two or more. Integrated Pain Relief doctors are all specialists. Why not get help by those trained to find and correct the causes of peripheral neuropathy and a host of pain conditions?

IS THERE A SOLUTION FOR PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY? Integrated Pain Relief offers an FDA approved program for treating Peripheral Neuropathy that actually aids in healing the damaged nerves. Not just some symptom relief without lasting results. Just a few visits can

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INSURANCE COVERAGE? Most major insurance compaines and Medicare do offer coverage for this treatment. Our office also offers affordable treatment options for those without insurance. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO FIND OUT IF THE DOCTORS AT INTEGRATED PAIN RELIEF CAN HELP YOU. The appointment will take less than 2 hours. And you won’t be sitting in a waiting room all day either! Once we are sure of your diagnosis and that we can help you, Integrated Pain Relief will offer a program designed specifically for your needs. We have specialized treatment programs for helping patients

who suffer from the various neuropathies and most pain conditions. If we can’t help you, we won’t waste your time and money. We will tell you where you should look for help. Call us today and schedule a FREE consultation and examination to determine the real causes of your problems. We currently have only 16 new patient appointments available in the next 14 days. Call now, as these appointments will be taken fast. PATIENTS SAY: “After years of terrible suffering from neuropathy and seeing many different doctors, I’m finally pain free. I’m also off all the drugs that were causing me a lot of problems too. The doctors at Integrated Pain Relief took the time to find out and address the cause of my problem, used a treatment that actually worked that is all natural and told me what I needed to do to help myself at home. I can walk and sleep like I did years ago. If you have any pain problem you need to go to this clinic.” TH

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Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

Ebola escapes Europe’s defenses By Barry Hatton and Ciaran Giles Associated Press

MADRID — Health officials scrambled Tuesday to figure out how West Africa’s Ebola outbreak got past Europe’s defenses, quarantining four people at a Madrid hospital where a Spanish nursing assistant became infected. Determined to contain the spread of the deadly virus, they even announced plans to euthanize the woman’s pet dog. The first case of Ebola transmitted outside Africa, where a months-long outbreak has killed more than 3,400 people, is raising questions about how prepared wealthier countries really are. For Europeans, a distant problem has arrived on their doorstep, and as Spanish health workers complain about inadequate equipment and poor training, the all-important tourism industry was showing its anxiety. Medical officials in the United States, meanwhile, are retraining hospital staff and finetuning infection control procedures after the mishandling of a critically ill Liberian man in Texas, where he could have exposed many others to the virus after being sent away by a hospital. The nursing assistant in Madrid was part of a special team

Richard Drew/AP file photo

In this March 24 file photo, North Korea's deputy U.N. ambassador Ri Tong Il, responds to a question during his news conference at United Nations headquarters.

North Korea recognizes labor camps for 1st time By Cara Anna Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — North Korea publicly acknowledged the existence of its labor camps for the first time Tuesday, an admission that appeared to come in response to a highly critical U.N. human rights report earlier this year. Diplomats for the reclusive, impoverished country also told reporters that a top North Korea official has visited the headquarters of the European Union and expressed interest in dialogue, with discussions on human rights expected next year. North Korea’s deputy U.N. ambassador Ri Tong Il said the secretary of his country’s ruling Workers’ Party had visited the EU, and that “we are expecting end of this year to open political dialogue between the two sides.” The human rights dialogue would follow. In Brussels, an EU official confirmed a recent North Korea meeting with the EU’s top human rights official, Stavros Lambrinidis, but said any dialogue currently planned is limited to rights issues. Choe Myong Nam, a North Korean foreign ministry official in charge of U.N. affairs and human rights is-

sues, said at a briefing with reporters that his country has no prison camps and, in practice, “no prison, things like that.” But he briefly discussed the “reform through labor” camps. “Both in law and practice, we do have reform through labor detention camps — no, detention centers — where people are improved through their mentality and look on their wrongdoings,” he said. Such “re-education” labor camps are for common offenders and some political prisoners, but most political prisoners are held in a harsher system of political prison camps. The North Korean officials took several questions but did not respond to one about the health of leader Kim Jong Un, who has made no public appearances since Sept. 3 and skipped a high-profile recent event he usually attends. The officials said they don’t oppose human rights dialogue as long as the issue isn’t used as a “tool for interference.” Their briefing seemed timed in advance of the latest resolution on North Korea and human rights that the EU and Japan put to the U.N. General Assembly every year.

caring for a Spanish priest who died of Ebola last month after being evacuated from Sierra Leone. The nursing assistant wore a hazmat suit both times she entered his room, officials said, and no records point to any accidental exposure to the virus, which spreads through direct contact with the bodily fluids of a sickened person. The woman, who had been on vacation in the Madrid area after treating the priest, was diagnosed with Ebola on Monday after coming down with a fever, and was said to be stable Tuesday. Her husband also was hospitalized as a precaution. Madrid’s regional government even got a court order to euthanize and incinerate their pet, “Excalibur,” against the couple’s objections. The government said available scientific knowledge suggests a risk that the mixed-breed dog could transmit the virus to humans, and promised to use “biosecurity” measures to prevent any such transmission. Spanish authorities also were tracking down all the woman’s contacts, and put more than 50 other people under observation, including her relatives and fellow health care workers. “The priority now is to establish that there is no risk to anybody else,”

emergency coordinator Fernando Simon said. Even so, the potential repercussions of Ebola’s presence in Europe became clear, as shares of Spanish airline and hotel chain companies slumped in Tuesday’s trading. Spain is Europe’s biggest vacation destination after France, and investors were apparently spooked that the deadly virus could scare away travelers. The afflicted woman, reportedly in her 40s and childless, was not identified to protect her privacy, but nursing union officials she had 14 years’ experience. Spanish officials said she had changed a diaper for the priest and collected material from his room after he died. Dead Ebola victims are highly infectious, and in West Africa their bodies are collected by workers in hazmat outfits. An official investigation has begun and aims to “identify … what is vulnerable: the procedures, or their implementation,” he said. Spanish opposition parties demanded an explanation from the government about what went wrong and called for the resignation of Health Minister Ana Mato. The European Union, whose 28 countries have been jointly

preparing since the spring to prevent the possible transmission of Ebola on the continent, also wants answers, spokesman Frederic Vincent said in Brussels ahead of a special meeting of the EU’s Health Security Committee on Wednesday to assess the case. The Madrid infection shows that even in countries with sophisticated medical procedures, frontline health care workers are at risk while caring for Ebola patients. More than 370 health care workers in the hardest-hit countries of Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone have died. Some two dozen health workers protested outside a Madrid hospital Tuesday, where union representative Esther Quinones complained that they lack resources and training. In the United States, health care providers are implementing many precautions — reviewing triage procedures, creating isolation units, and even sending actors with mock symptoms into New York City’s public hospital emergency rooms to test reactions. “You never know when [an Ebola] patient’s going to walk in,” said Dr. Debra Spicehandler, an infectious disease expert at Northern Westchester Hospital in Mount Kisco, NY.

Peripheral Neuropathy WARNING! Peripheral neuropathy is a result of damage to the nerves often causing weakness, pain, numbness, tingling, and the most debilitating balance problems. This damage is commonly caused by a lack of blood flow to the nerves in the hands and feet which will cause the nerves to begin to slowly degenerate due to lack of nutrient flow.

As you can see in Figure 1, as the blood vessels that surround the nerves become diseased they shrivel up which causes the nerves to not receive the nutrients to continue to survive. When these nerves begin to “die” they cause you to have balance problems, pain, numbness, tingling, burning, and many additional symptoms.

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such as Gabapentin, Lyrica, Cymbalta, and Neurontin, and are primarily antidepressant or anti-seizure drugs. These drugs may cause you to feel uncomfortable and have a variety of harmful side effects. The main problem is that your doctor has told you to just live with the problem or try the drugs which you don’t like taking because they make you feel uncomfortable. There is now a facility right here in Corinth that offers you new hope without taking those endless drugs with serious side effects. (see the special neuropathy severity examination at the end of this article)

The low level light therapy is like watering a tree. The light therapy will allow the blood vessels to grow back around the peripheral nerves and provide them with the proper nutrients to heal and repair. It’s like adding water to a tree and seeing the roots grow deeper and deeper. The amount of treatment needed to allow the nerves to full recover varies from person to person and can only be determined after a detailed neurological and vascular evaluation.

The treatment that is provided at Swisher Chiropractic has three main goals:

In order to effectively treat your neuropathy three factors must be determined.

As long as you have not sustained at least 85% nerve damage there is hope!

Increase blood flow

What is the underlying cause?

Stimulate small fiber nerves

How much nerve damage has been sustained?*

Decrease brain-based pain

How much treatment will your condition require?

The treatment to increase blood flow utilizes a specialized low-level light therapy (not to be confused with laser therapy) using light emitting diode technology. This technology was originally developed by NASA to assist in increasing blood flow.

Don’t hesitate to act now! *Peripheral Neuropathy is a progressive condition and once you have sustained 85% nerve loss, there is likely nothing we can do for you.

WE HAVE SUCCESS!

Figure 2: The blood vessels will grow back around the nerves much like a tree’s roots grown when watered.

Dr. Bao Thai at Swisher Chiropractic will do a neuropathy severity examination to determine the extent of the nerve damage for only $49. This neuropathy severity examination will consist of a detailed sensory evaluation, extensive peripheral vascular testing, and a detailed analysis of the findings of your neuropathy. Dr Thai will be offering this neuropathy severity examination from now until October 31, 2014. Call 940-220-6752 to make an appointment with Dr. Thai to determine if your peripheral neuropathy can be treated. Most major health insurances are accepted including BCBS, Aetna and Humana.

See What Dr. Thai’s Patients Say About His Treatment

Get Relief Today! CALL 940-220-6752

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“I’m already feeling the benefits of Dr. Thai’s treatments, and am also very happy and satisfied with the treatments. The reason I say happy is because I was a little depressed before I began treatments. The depression was caused by the pain I was going through every day and it kept me awake many nights. I just want to thank the staff and Dr. Thai for all of the hard work they have put into helping me.” - Ardys, Denton

“It’s only been a couple of treatments and my balance and my feet are doing great!” - Susan, Denton

“I came in for treatment for my left foot. Today there is little to no pain at all. I could not be happier.” - Don, Denton

“I started seeing Dr. Thai about losing a few pounds and have lost 23lbs. We started talking about my left leg that had no feeling. Dr. Thai said if I was willing to try this neuropathy program, to see if it would improve my leg. I started the program, the results have been great. I now have feeling in the left leg. I am able to tell the difference between hot and cold, also have feeling when touched. This has been a blessing for me and my wife. I thank God for giving Dr. Thai the knowledge to improve my leg. Again thanks to the Dr. Thai and his staff for giving everything.”” - George, Argyle

Attorney at Law “For 10 years I could not sleep because my feet would burn and I would have tremendous pain. I went to a specialist and he told me it was AGE and I had to live with it. I went to Dr. Thai looking for a miracle. Today I am happy to say I have no more pain or burning in my feet. All thanks to Dr. Thai.” - Pauline, Denton

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After the second treatment, the pain that kept me awake at night was gone, my balance improved and the sensation of cold returned. I can walk again without pain and wear pretty shoes. Each treatment has brought improvements and the quality of my life is on the upswing. Thank you so much Dr. Thai, you are working miracles.” - Jill, Denton

“For two years after a fall and a fracture of my pelvis, I had numbness and pain in my feet. I had a difficult time sleeping and walking to any extent. Even being on my feet very long bothered me. I enjoy being active and it kept me from doing many activities. My prayer was to find someone to help me. When I saw Dr. Thai’s ad in the newspaper I called to see if he could be of help. Through testing he determined he could, explaining to me in terms I could understand. Since going to Dr. Thai my walking has improved as has my balance. I am pain free and able to be on my feet a lot more. Dr Thai and his staff have the love and joy to help others and it shows. I am so thankful for Dr. Thai and his God given talent.” - Ruth, Denton

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with Denton addresses. Council member Dalton Gregory donated $250 of his political fund to Pass the Ban. Carol Soph, co-treasurer of Pass the Ban, said the group is happy to have the help of so many residents. “We’re proud of the contributions because of their grass roots,” Soph said. Her husband, Ed Soph, who also is co-treasurer, said he was angry about the amount of money the energy companies are spending. “That $225,000 the companies contributed is nothing more than an investment in the destruction of Denton,” he said. The group also reported spending $8,500 on the campaign, primarily through advertising and events. Nearly $30,000 of the contributions to Pass the Ban came as in-kind contributions from Earthworks, a national nonprofit environmental group. Earthworks contributed Tshirts, billboards, yard signs, a LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

“That $225,000 the companies contributed is nothing more than an investment in the destruction of Denton.” — Ed Soph, Pass the Ban

Chronicle, the Eppstein Group made an open records request for a copy of the initiative petition. The petition contains the names and addresses of all the nearly 2,000 Denton voters who signed it. State and federal campaign finance laws allow other media buys that appear to be designed to influence the election and avoid full disclosure. A website launched at the time of the proposition election vote in July, www.northtexans fornaturalgas.com, includes an information page on the Denton ban. Devon Energy, EnerVest, EOG Resources and XTO Energy have been listed on the website as its founders. That campaign has a wide social media presence as well as television advertising encouraging people to visit the website. PEGGY HEINKEL-WOLFE can be reached at 940-5666881 and via Twitter at @phwolfeDRC.

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Tourism is becoming an increasingly important part of the city’s economy. Visitors spent about $176.2 million in the city last year. In a press release, the magazine said its readers enjoyed Denton’s relaxed vibe, great restaurants, live music, art galleries and shopping. They also singled out Recycled Books as one of the best used bookstores anywhere. Denton will be able to bask in the glow of being runner-up for a while, as the magazine does not plan to reveal the favorite destination until next month. The rest of the top 40 list will be featured in the magazine’s November issue, which is being mailed to subscribers this week and will hit newsstands in midOctober.

— Bobby Jones, Denton Taxpayers for a Strong Economy

website and other campaign materials. Earthworks got involved when the Denton Drilling Advisory Group asked for help, according to Alan Septoff, spokesman for Earthworks. It was Denton DAG that organized and delivered the petition forcing a vote on the ban earlier this year. Earthworks has helped many cities and citizens groups since it was formed in Wyoming 25 years ago, when residents there were having trouble with mining companies, he said. Earthworks set up a donation page to help Denton residents with the frack ban initiative, Septoff said. Since then, Earthworks has received about $60,000 in donations. More than 95 percent of the money has come from Denton residents. Earthworks plans to spend it all in Denton, he said. However, the group will not reveal donor names, as they are anonymous contributions, he said. While that isn’t the purpose of the page, Septoff acknowledged that anonymity was the net effect. “Some residents might not want to be identified as donating to a cause in opposition to oil and gas,” Septoff said. “They have a well-deserved reputation of not playing nicely and going after people personally.” According to documents obtained by the Denton Record-

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“We will make the decision together,” O’Reilly said. “I can’t tell you that right now. I can tell you it’s very important. He stressed that every entity should have a stake in the project. “This is the only thing we’re asking the county to participate in with us, the ones [investors] coming in and spending $60 million in the community,” he said. Commissioner Andy Eads made the point that the county is already a partner, putting millions into the roadways and making travel to what would be the convention center site easier with work on Interstate 35E and 35W and FM2499. “We are creating the gateways to this project, creating the avenues, if we do or do not participate for $2.3 million over 30 years,” Eads said. “It’s important to realize in the bigger game, Denton County has been a very big partner with the city of Denton.” County Judge Mary Horn questioned the logic of building a convention center near the interstate and a residential neighborhood. She said it would hinder future development. When given the chance for public comment, residents Kathy Wazny, Mike Cochran and David Zoltner expressed their opposition to the project for several reasons — from the location to what Zoltner said were inflated occupancy projections. “We have one shot at this,” Wazny said. “If we blow this decision and build it at the wrong spot, we don’t have a second try. We don’t have the money for a second try. “I have walked away from real estate deals where I signed a contract, put earnest money down and did my homework and said, ‘Wait, this is not a good business decision.’ We have the information to say, ‘We can do this better.’” Commissioners agreed to discuss the matter further in executive session at an upcoming meeting as they work toward their final vote. BJ LEWIS can be reached at 940-566-6875 and via Twitter at @BjLewisDRC.

“We’re going to change what people are thinking. It’s been pretty one-sided.”

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— Andy Eads, county commissioner

Producers in Wichita Falls also gave $5,000 to the opposition campaign. None of the city’s other largest producers are listed among that group’s membership, including EagleRidge Energy (82 wells), Vantage (36) and Legend (23). Bobby Jones of Denton Taxpayers said recent resolutions opposing the ban by the Denton Chamber of Commerce, the Denton County Republican Party and the North Texas State Fair Association show that as people study the issues, they oppose the ban. “It’s solid,” Jones said, adding, “We’re going to change what people are thinking. It’s been pretty one-sided.” Jones serves on the fair association’s board of directors. He also characterized the ban’s support as coming from “extreme liberal fringe groups out of Washington, D.C.” Jones and Randy Sorrells, principals of Denton Taxpayers, gave $750 to the campaign between them. Of the $1,060 in individual contributions listed, theirs were the only ones with Denton addresses. Denton Taxpayers has spent about $186,000 so far — all with the Eppstein Group, a public relations firm in Fort Worth — on advertising, direct mail, signs and other campaign materials. About $14,000 of the nearly $51,000 in contributions reported by Pass the Ban, a specific-purpose committee supporting the proposition to ban fracking, came from about 45 people

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the developer a chunk of the money earned from property taxes for the new complex, which would be built on land owned by the University of North Texas near Apogee Stadium. Under the proposal, the county would give $2.3 million in tax money back toward the development over the life of the deal. While no vote was taken Tuesday, more discussion was had between commissioners and the public ahead of what will eventually be a final vote. Jon Fortune, assistant Denton city manager, again went over the particulars of the proposed hotel and convention center and the TIRZ that the county may or may not sign off on. Under the proposal, a fullservice Embassy Suites hotel with about 318 rooms and a Houlihan’s restaurant would be built. Both would be funded by O’Reilly Hotel Partners Denton and represent an investment of about $60 million. Once Fortune was finished, Commissioner Hugh Coleman took the opportunity to ask a list of questions he said came from concerned constituents. Coleman asked if the county would be obligated to any of the debt incurred by the bonds sold for the hotel and convention center should it be forced to close later. Another fear, Coleman said, is the university could take over the complex and eventually take it off the county tax rolls. “These are questions people are asking, and if there is a possibility, you need to tell us,” Coleman said to Fortune. Fortune said he did not think there was language in the deal that would let UNT take over the complex. Coleman acknowledged that the county participation in the grand scheme of things would be small, but he said the 800pound gorilla in the room is the Denton school district. The district hasn’t yet decided whether to participate in the TIRZ. Tim O’Reilly, the developer of the project, was on hand to field questions from commissioners, and Coleman put him on the spot with the last of his initial list of questions. “If the county doesn’t participate, does that kill this deal?” he asked frankly. “It’s not up to me,” O’Reilly said. The decision would be up to the investors to make the decisions based on how the county’s participation or lack thereof would affect things.

Campaign

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“It’s important to realize in the bigger game, Denton County has been a very big partner with the city of Denton.”

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Commitment Runs Deep

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OPINION

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

Teachers indoctrinate students in America S

Published by Denton Publishing Co., a subsidiary of A.H. Belo Corporation Founded from weekly newspapers, the Denton Chronicle, established in 1882, and the Denton Record, established in 1897. Published daily as the Denton Record-Chronicle since Aug. 3, 1903. EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Patterson Publisher and CEO Scott K. Parks Managing Editor Les Cockrell Region Editor Mark Finley City Editor Mariel Tam-Ray News Editor

PAST PUBLISHERS William C. “Will” Edwards 1903-1927 Robert J. “Bob” Edwards 1927-1945 Riley Cross 1945-1970 Vivian Cross 1970-1986 Fred Patterson 1986-1999

Editorials published in the Denton Record-Chronicle are determined by the editorial board. Questions and suggestions should be directed to the: Denton Record-Chronicle 314 E. Hickory St., Denton, TX 76201 Phone: 940-387-3811 Fax: 940-566-6888 E-mail: drc@dentonrc.com ahbelo.com NYSE symbol: AHC

Editorial

Contribute to hazard action plan fficials want the public to contribute today during a hearing on the Denton County Hazard Mitigation Action Plan, and we urge area residents to accept their invitation. The North Central Texas Council of Governments and Denton County have planned the public hearing for 1 p.m. today at the Denton County Emergency Services Building, 9060 Teasley Lane. Denton County’s five-year plan identifies hazards such as flash flooding, tornadoes and wildfires and what measures the cities and the county should take to lessen the impact of potential hazards. Jody Gonzalez, director of Denton County Emergency Services, said the biggest difference in the latest plan will be the community wildfire protection portion, which identifies the most hazardous areas for wildfire in relation to their proximity to houses and businesses. That item alone should be enough to boost attendance. The ongoing drought that has turned many parts of the North Texas landscape into kindling is fueling fears about wildfire potential, and with good reason. Few of us are immune from this particular risk. Rapid development across much of Denton County’s once-rural landscape has placed many homes within easy reach of flames driven by high winds, which are common much of the year. The Hazard Mitigation Action Plan covers many other threats to public safety, as well, and today’s meeting will provide an excellent opportunity to provide information on ways to lessen hazards. This year’s proposed plan will also expand its jurisdiction to include 16 cities across the county. The last five-year plan covered only Denton, Corinth, The Colony, Lewisville and unincorporated portions of the county. We think it’s a good idea to invite public input and widen the plan’s scope to include more of the county so officials can consider the needs and ideas of as many residents as possible. The more people involved, the better equipped officials will be to deal with emergencies. Certain parts of the county may have special needs, and emergency response teams should have such information before disaster strikes. For example, certain areas may be more prone to flooding than others, Gonzalez said, so officials may need to look at widening certain culverts to reduce the impact of flooding. Mike Penaluna, coordinator of emergency management for the city of Denton, said the first part of the mitigation plan documents the history of hazards Denton County has faced, including hailstorms, tornadoes and drought. The second part of the document establishes ways to lessen the impact of these potential hazards. This is one document that should interest every Denton County resident, and you’ll have an opportunity to learn more and even contribute to its development at today’s meeting. Please plan to attend.

This day in history: October 8 Today is Wednesday, Oct. 8, the 281st day of 2014. There are 84 days left in the year. On Oct. 8, 1914, the World War I song “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” by Ivor Novello and Lena Guilbert Ford, was first published in London under the title “Till the Boys Come Home.” In 1869, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, died in Concord, New Hampshire. In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire erupted; fires also broke out in Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and in communities in Michigan. In 1918, U.S. Army Cpl. Alvin C. York led an attack that killed 25 German soldiers and captured 132 others in the Argonne Forest in France. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted by a grand jury in New Jersey for murder in the

death of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh. In 1944, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, starring Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, made its debut on CBS Radio. Former GOP presidential nominee Wendell Willkie died in New York. In 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced that the secret of the atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. In 1956, Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in a World Series to date as the New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game 5, 2-0. In 1957, the Brooklyn Baseball Club announced it was accepting an offer to move the Dodgers from New York to Los Angeles. — The Associated Press

Cultural problems at Secret Service run deep J

ulia Pierson’s head has been delivered on the proverbial platter. She resigned as head of the Secret Service recently, voicing the platitudes that generally come with such things, avowing that stepping down is “in the best interests of the agency.” Congress made a rare display of bipartisanship, forming a great chorus of pontification as representatives hammered Pierson in a recent House hearing after a man scaled the White House fence, breezed through the unlocked doors and traipsed through much of the mansion before being apprehended. Shortly after her testimony, it was reported that Secret Service agents had recently allowed another shocking breach of security, having allowed President Obama to ride in the same elevator as an armed ex-convict. The man was a security guard, but the agents seem to have had no idea he was armed or that he had a criminal record. For Pierson, it was a career-ending week, but for members of Congress it was a bonanza media opportunity, a chance to have their pithy quips rebroadcasted and retweeted just in time for the fall campaign. But the biggest winners are the bureaucrats of the Secret Service upper management. These are the people best positioned to make changes in their organization’s culture — changes they have failed to make on their own and that they can be counted on to fight if anybody else tries to impose them. They have been delivered a gift. They are the winners here. Not the American people. Not the president, his family or the diplomats the Secret Service is in charge of protecting. Deep change at the Secret Service has yet to begin. Pierson, in managing the White House invasion scandal, clearly failed. I can think of two plausible explanations of her bizarre lapse. One is that she was misinformed. That she relied on inaccurate accounts from her underlings about how Omar Gonzalez was able to so flagrantly breach White House security. And they lied to her. Bad actors do that. They cover their tracks to stay in place. The other explanation is worse: that Pierson is part of the cover-up. In which case, we’re especially lucky she is gone. But either

Mary Sanchez

way, an inescapable question arises: What happens to everyone involved in concocting this lie? Will they be sanctioned? Will the Secret Service’s standard practices be scrutinized? The Secret Service is an agency of 6,700 staffers, many of them career employees like Pierson who had logged nearly 30 years when she was assigned the top job 18 months ago. “The Oversight Committee will continue to examine clear and serious agency failures at the Secret Service,” promised its chairman, Rep. Darrell Issa. Problem is, just continuing to tally failings, to use them as political trump cards, offers little toward changing the agency in meaningful ways. In fact, the more turmoil keeps swirling, the less likely it is that substantial change can be implemented. Issa’s next comment got more to the point: “Problems at the Secret Service predate Ms. Pierson’s tenure as director and her resignation certainly does not solve them.” Yes, Mr. Chairman, and what exactly is your solution? Shelves and shelves of books have been written on the subject of building, changing and maintaining cultures within organizations, be they Fortune 500 companies, tech startups or public agencies. The culture of any organization dictates its internal functioning and the attitudes staff members have toward each other, their jobs and those they serve. It is an extremely difficult thing to uproot, or even change in any substantial and long-lasting way. Culture often is incredibly durable, weathering periods of turmoil, experts say. As conventional business wisdom puts it, “Culture eats strategy for lunch.” The person put in place to move this mountain has to be equally patient and adept at discerning who in the management echelon can and cannot be trusted. Oh, and he or she must be ruthless. Judiciously ruthless. A large purge needs to happen, but the right heads must roll. Signs that Pierson was not that leader are painfully evident in her resignation. She played victim, noting “the media has made it clear that this is what they expected.” Resigning, Pierson told the Associated Press, was “the noble thing to do.” She noted that it would “take pressure off the organization.” Yet pressure is exactly what the Secret Service needs. MARY SANCHEZ writes for The Kansas City Star. Her column is distributed by Tribune Content Agency.

Letters to the editor ELECTION LETTERS The Denton Record-Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor pertaining to the Nov. 4 general election. All regular submission rules apply. Letters concerning statewide races and local propositions on the Nov. 4 ballot must be received in this office by 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24. None will be published after Friday, Oct. 31.

Ban fracking “Only when the last plant has died, the last river is poisoned, the last fish is caught, will we realize that we cannot eat money.” — 19th century Cree Indian saying Our economy runs on energy. There are reliable, clean, safe and sustainable methods of generating energy that don’t require fossil fuels. Every time a well is “fracked,” millions of gallons of water are poisoned, and lost to us, virtually, forever. Water is the stuff of life.

SUBMISSIONS Letters for publication must include the writer’s signature, address and telephone number. Authorship must be verified before publication. The Record-Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length. Letters should be typed or legibly handwritten and be 250 or fewer words. We prefer e-mail submissions. Send to: drc@dentonrc.com. Otherwise, fax to 940-566-6888, or mail to: Letters to the editor P.O. Box 369 Denton, TX 76202

There is no life without it. On Nov. 4 we will have the opportunity to vote on an issue that essentially boils down to life versus money. I say, “Vote for life.” Vote for a ban on hydraulic fracturing in Denton. Marshall Smith, Denton

Denton Record-Chronicle mission statement We believe a free society, with all its privileges and opportunities, is partially successful because of a free press that is supported by the community at large. Our mission every day is to give you unbiased, wide-ranging news of Denton and the larger Denton County community. We appreciate your subscription or your purchase of this newspaper. By doing so, you are supporting an independent look at your community, its leaders, its business people, and its residents. Without that, we believe that our communities would suffer from a lack of analysis, a lack of information, and a lack of oversight of taxpayer money. We want to give you something to think about every day. We hope those ideas lead you to become involved in your community, both with your commentary and your actions.

tudents at several Jefferson County, Colorado, high schools walked out to protest the school board’s recently proposed curriculum review committee that seeks to promote patriotism, respect for authority, free enterprise, plus the positive aspects of U.S. history. The teachers union, whose members forced two high schools to close by calling in sick, is against the implementation of performance-based pay. The union has encouraged and applauded student protests against what it’s calling academic censorship. The average parent and taxpayer has little idea of what is being taught to our youngsters. In February 2006, I wrote a column titled “Indoctrination of our youth,” followed in March with “Youth indoctrination update.” Both columns focused on rants that a student secretly had recorded of a geography teacher at another Colorado school — Overland High School in Aurora. The teacher was Jay Bennish. He told his students that President George W. Bush’s State of the Union address sounded “a lot like the things that Adolf Hitler used to say.” He continued, “Bush is threatening the whole planet.” He then asked his students, “Who is probably the single most violent nation on planet Earth?” He shouted the answer, “The United States!” During this class session, Bennish peppered his 10th-grade class with other ridiculous statements, saying the U.S. has engaged in “7,000 terrorist attacks against Cuba” and telling his students capitalism “is at odds with humanity, at odds with caring and compassion ... [and] at odds with human rights.” Bennish reasoned with his class, “If we have the right to fly to Bolivia or Peru and drop chemical weapons [pesticides] on top of farmers’ fields because we’re afraid they might be growing coca and that could be turned into cocaine and sold to us, well, then don’t the Peruvians and the Iranians and the Chinese have the right to invade America and drop chemical weapons over North Carolina to destroy the tobacco plants that are killing millions and millions of people in their countries every year and causing them billions of dollars in health care costs?” This kind of anti-American teaching might help explain why some Americans have joined the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. Relevant to our struggle with ISIL is this observation by Bennish, reported by columnist Todd Manz: “You have to understand something. When al-Qaida attacked America on Sept. 11, in their view, they’re not attacking innocent people. OK? The CIA has an office in the World Trade Center. The Pentagon is a military target. The White House was a military target. Congress is a military target. ... So in the minds of al-Qaida, they are not attacking innocent people; they are attacking legitimate targets.” This kind of teacher indoctrination is by no means restricted to Colorado. Many teachers, at all grades, use their classroom for environmental, anti-war, anticapitalist and anti-parent propaganda. Some require their students to write letters to political figures to condemn public policy the teachers don’t like. Dr. Thomas Sowell’s Inside American Education documents numerous ways teachers attack parental authority. Teachers have asked third-graders, “How many of you ever wanted to beat up your parents?” In a high-school health class, students were asked, “How many of you hate your parents?” We can’t tell whether Jefferson County teachers are giving their students the same kind of anti-American indoctrination, because if there is not recorded evidence, they will deny brainwashing. If they are brainwashing students, then it’s understandable why they are against the school board’s curriculum review demanding that they promote patriotism, respect for authority, free enterprise and the positive aspects of U.S. history. Parents should become more involved with their children’s education. They should look at the textbooks used and examine their children’s homework. Parents should show up en masse at PTA and board of education meetings to ensure that teachers confine their lessons to reading, writing and arithmetic and leave indoctrination to parents. The most promising tool in the fight against teacher indoctrination and classroom misconduct is the microtechnology that enables students to secretly record and expose academic misconduct by teachers.

Walter E. Williams

WALTER E. WILLIAMS is a professor of economics at George Mason University. His column is distributed by Creators Syndicate Inc.

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Wednesday, October 8, 2014

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Liquor

Fire

primarily because there are precedents for home-rule cities in this area of state law. However, state law allows a home-rule city to prohibit liquor sales in a residential zone by charter. In other words, there may be some mixed-use areas in the city where residences and liquor stores could be in close proximity. Planning director Brian Lockley cautioned the council on whether to pursue a charter amendment, since in some neighborhoods such proximity — downtown, for example — may be desirable. The law also allows the city to create setbacks between liquor stores and protected uses, such as schools, churches, hospitals, homeless shelters and treatment centers. The council told staff to prepare an ordinance with such setbacks. The city will need to amend the part of its development code that governs local bars, staff said. Currently, they are considered private clubs. Should the proposition pass, the city must adopt a new designation for them. While the amendments governing liquor stores will likely be scheduled for adoption at the same time the election is can-

IN OTHER ACTION During its regular meeting Tuesday, the Denton City Council also: ■ Extended legal services agreements with Constangy, Brooks and Smith for an ongoing employee discrimination case and with Terry Morgan & Associates for gas well regulation and litigation. ■ Amended an agreement with CDM Smith for engineering design services for the Pecan Creek Water Reclamation Plant to $354,375. ■ Awarded three-year contracts to Gardner Telecommunications for boring services for $1.5 million, to Brandt Companies for mechanical services for $4.5 million, to HD Supply Power Solutions for electrical supplies for $4.3 million, to Techline for transformers for $4.5 million, to ABB HVIT for transformers for $350,000 and to Premier Junior Golf Development for golf contractor services for the parks department for $300,000. ■ Approved the selection of Karmien Brown and the expenditure of $26,000 for a new public art piece in North Lakes Park. ■ Authorized the city manager to offer $166,584 for about 5 acres on South Fort Worth Drive for the Hickory Creek Detention Facility and the expansion of Denton Municipal Electric facilities. — Peggy Heinkel-Wolfe

vassed, changes for local bars will go to a public hearing, Lockley said. Those public hearings will likely be scheduled for December, he said. Members of Denton First, a committee specific-purpose formed to support the liquor sales proposition, reported more than $85,000 in campaign contributions this week, including $30,000 from the Texas Hospitality Association in Austin. The group reported all the money was spent with Texas Petition

OBITUARIES Fernando Esau DeLuna

Fernando Esau DeLuna, 25, of Pilot Point, passed away Sunday, October 5, 2014, in Sanger, TX. Arrangements are under the direction of Terri Slay and Slay Memorial Funeral Center, Aubrey.

www.slaymemorialfuneralhome.com

Strategies in getting the liquor initiative on the ballot. PEGGY HEINKEL-WOLFE can be reached at 940-5666881 and via Twitter at @phwolfeDRC.

on the property, including a barn, a mobile home used for storage, their mobile home and a dilapidated frame house, which has been vacant for five years. Earlier that afternoon, Grant Parker said he decided to burn a pile of wood and some trash that somebody had left behind their mobile home near the barn. In a matter of seconds, the brush pile exploded, sending flames in all directions. “All of a sudden, it just boomed,” said Paula Parker. “It caught what was left of momma’s old house [on fire]. But stuff kept exploding in that old house. I don’t know what it was. But I tell you what, I’ve never seen anything burn that hot.” “I don’t know what was in that brush pile,” Grant Parker replied, “but there was something.” Paula Parker was inside the couple’s mobile home when she

Al Key/DRC

Ponder firefighter Brice Swafford loosens his gear while he takes a break from fighting a fire Tuesday on FM1173. heard the explosion, and then the power shut off, she said. She said she heard her husband yelling at her to grab the animals and get out of the house. They piled into an old pickup and drove across the road to escape the flames consuming their property. “The fire got away from me quick,” Grant Parker said. “At least I got my critters out,” said Paula Parker, “and we got out.” Firefighters were still dous-

OBITUARIES

Garland Guy Moore

Garland Guy Moore, 98, of Denton, passed away at his home on October 4, 2014. Garland was born April 20, 1916, in Lewisville, Texas, to Jonathan Guy Moore and Lela Wagner Moore. Garland is survived by long-time friend and companion, Mary Nell Dye; daughter, Dianne Joyner and husband, Mike; son, Randy Moore and wife, Sharron; sister, Billie Fuqua and husband, Mays; 7 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; 3 great-great-grandchildren and numerous other relatives and friends.

ing the area with water late Tuesday afternoon, and the cause of the fire is under investigation. The Parkers don’t have insurance on their home, explaining that they couldn’t get affordable coverage because they lived too far out in the country. The American Red Cross has been contacted to assist them. CHRISTIAN McPHATE can be reached at 940-566-6878 and on Twitter at @writeron theedge.

Elwanda Jo Daniel

Elwanda Jo Daniel, 92, of Aubrey, passed away Tuesday, October 7, 2014, in Denton, TX. Arrangements are under the direction of Terri Slay and Slay Memorial Funeral Center, Aubrey.

www.slaymemorialfuneralhome.com

Jodie Renee Christman

Jodie Renee Christman, of Little Elm, passed Thursday, October 2, 2014, in Memphis, TN. Arrangements are under the direction of Terri Slay and Slay Memorial Funeral Center, Aubrey.

www.slaymemorialfuneralhome.com

ompassionate and caring services with dignity

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Effective run game could be magic bullet North Texas

By Brett Vito Staff Writer bvito@dentonrc.com

Notebook

North Texas seems to have all the ingredients to make its running game a potent weapon — especially in Conference USA. The Mean Green have a veteran offensive line with two preseason all-conference picks in Cyril Lemon and Mason Y’Barbo, not to mention a host of experienced running backs. That experience is something UNT believes it must start capitalizing on consistently as it prepares to head into the heart of its conference schedule, begin-

ning with a game at UAB on Saturday. UNT (2-3, 0-1C-USA) has been good at times and struggled at others running the ball. There might not be a better way for the Mean Green to get their offense going and help redshirt freshman quarterback Dajon Williams adjust to starting than to grind out yards in the ground game. UNT has been up and down in that regard and is coming off a 49-24 loss to Indiana in which it had just 78 rushing yards through three quarters.

“Our rush offense is so important,” UNT coach Dan McCarney said. “When our running game is on it opens up so many other things with the passing game, the play-action game and opportunities for a running quarterback like Dajon.” A good running game can also keep a defense off the field when it is struggling. In other words, running the ball effectively could be the magic bullet for just about everything that has hampered UNT early this season. Williams has looked terrific at times and has rushed for 132 yards while giving UNT the dual threat at quarterback

it didn’t have before he took over as the Mean Green’s starter in their last two games. UNT doesn’t want to put pressure on Williams to carry it ofMcCarney fensively. An improved running game would help not only in that regard, but several others as well. “When you can run the ball, it keeps your defense off the field,” Lemon said. “We need to score faster, score first and give our defense confidence.”

UNT fell behind Texas and Louisiana Tech 28-0 and Indiana 21-0 in its three losses. “We have a veteran offensive line and have to get this running game going where it is consistent all game, not just when we are playing a poor opponent or we are behind,” McCarney said. “Let’s get this running game going in Conference USA because we are going to need it.” UNT has lost six straight games dating to the beginning of last season when it rushes for less than 110 yards. A late surge from Antoinne Jimmerson, who rushed See UNT on 4B

No UNT Something missing for Ryan players named to team By Steve Gamel

Staff Writer sgamel@dentonrc.com

Justin Northwest may be ahead of Ryan in the District 5-6A standings, but it isn’t by much. So it was likely no surprise to see both teams so evenly matched and struggling for the upper hand late in Tuesday’s match.

High school volleyball Justin Northwest d. Ryan

For the second time this season, though, Ryan could not outlast the Lady Texans, who dropped the opening set but rallied for a 21-25, 25-16, 25-19, 25-18 win at Billy Ryan Gym. Northwest (15-19, 3-5 district) had previously rallied to win a five-set thriller over Ryan in the district opener on Sept. 12. “If we can ever get it all together at the same time, I’m confident we can be a really good team,” Ryan coach Cindy Williams said. “We have our moments, but we just can’t get over the hump. Against a team like that, you must have an answer every time. As it turns out, Northwest had all the answers in the end.” Ryan (14-18, 1-7) had the Lady Texans reeling midway through the fourth set when Sydney Lundgren pounded out three kills as part of a 6-2 run to give the Lady Raiders a 15-14 lead. That’s as far as the rally went, however. Northwest went on an 11-3 run to close out the match. Bailey Cagle and Tessa Harfield combined for six kills during that surge. Harfield finished with 17 kills for the Lady Texans, who also got a match-high 20 kills from Camryn Berryhill. Berryhill also chipped in 23 digs while teammates Analise Lucio and Morgan Baker added 20 assists each. Lundgren led Ryan with 17 kills and Alex Sumner added nine. Shanna

By Brett Vito Staff Writer bvito@dentonrc.com

North Texas was noticeably absent when Conference USA released its preseason men’s basketball poll and all-league team on Tuesday.

North Texas basketball

The schedule doesn’t get any easier for the Pioneers this week as they will

The conference only named the top four teams in the poll that accompanied its 10-player all-conference team. UNT wasn’t among the top four teams in the poll and didn’t have a player named to the all-conference team that included players from six of the league’s 14 teams. Louisiana Tech was picked to win the conference and was followed in the poll by UTEP, Charlotte and Old Dominion. “We had a great summer on the court and off the court,” UNT coach Tony Benford said before the Mean Green opened practice this week in advance of its exhibition game Benford against Oklahoma City on Nov. 10. UNT returns its leading scorer and rebounder in Jordan Williams, who averaged 12.0 points and 6.3 rebounds a game last season. The Mean Green finished 11th in CUSA with a 6-10 record and posted a 16-16 overall record. UNT lost several key players from that team, including starting point guard Chris Jones and shooting guard Alzee Williams, the Mean Green’s second leading scorer a year ago with an average of 11.1 points game. Williams was a senior last season, while Jones transferred to Division II Angelo State after leading the Mean Green in assists with 127. Jones also ranked third on the team with an average of 7.5 points a game. “Coach has been telling us that everyone is going to have to play and produce this year, rebound and play defense,” Jordan Williams said. “We are very versatile at every position.” UNT is counting on that versatility and a host of newcomers to help it exceed expectations.

See TWU on 4B

See BASKETBALL on 3B

David Minton/DRC

Ryan's Shanna Daniels, right, watches the ball as she goes to the net against Justin Northwest on Tuesday at Ryan High School. Daniels had 16 assists. As rough as the fourth-set loss was for the Lady Raiders, they were likely kicking themselves for letting the previous two sets get away from them. Ryan only trailed by four points late in

the second set, but Northwest put together a 7-2 run to knot the match at one win a piece. In the third, the Lady Texans broke open a 15-all tie with a 10-4 run highlighted by four kills from Berryhill.

The final three sets were a stark shift from the opening set, where it seemed Ryan could do no wrong. The Lady Raiders jumped out to a 7-3 lead in that See RYAN on 3B

Barberee: ‘We have to be more consistent’ By Randy Cummings

TWU

For the Denton Record-Chronicle

Notebook

Given 24 hours of reflection on Saturday’s loss to West Texas A&M, TWU volleyball coach Shelly Barberee was no less frustrated by the 3-2 outcome and how it happened. “We had it in our hands,” Barberee said of the match in which her Pioneers held a 2-0 lead after the first two sets against a Lady Buffs team that entered the contest having won 29 straight Lone Star Conference matches dating back to 2012. “We don’t have to be the best, we just have to be more consistent,” she added. “And we’re not right now. And we

haven’t been. That goes to leadership and mental toughness. Since the final whistle on Saturday, I’ve questioned how to get that mental toughness from [the team].” Somewhere during the 8-minute intermission between the second and third sets, the Pioneers lost the game’s momentum and the confidence that had propelled them to a 20-10 lead over West Texas en route to a 25-18 win in the second set. Errors in all areas in the third set snowballed on the Pioneers and, ultimately, the 25-13 win by West

Texas renewed the Lady Buffs’ energy and confidence. TWU never recovered and missed out on its chance to snap the Lady Buffs’ two-year dominance over its LSC opponents. “We went into that intermission and I think we lost focus,” Barberee sand. “I think they tightened up and tensed up. We came out and looked up at the scoreboard and we’re getting beat 2313. [WTAM] got fired up and we tensed up. “I felt helpless as to what to do to get us back on the right track,” she added. “We tried numerous things. But our hitting percentage fell off, our serving fell

off and our errors just flooded. So it wasn’t just one thing.” The Pioneers remain at home this weekend and Barberee said the team will focus on correcting their mistakes as well as building on the positive play that got them to the 2-0 set lead over the Buffs. “Yeah, we lost to them,” she said, “but we did some things right to play them like we did in the first two sets.”

Tough stretch

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INSIDE SPORTS SCOREBOARD ON THE AIR Today’s TV PRO BASKETBALL NBA preseason: San Antonio vs. Alba Berlin, 1 p.m., NBATV NBA preseason: Boston vs. New York, 6:30 p.m., NBATV PRO BOXING Soliman vs. Taylor, 8 p.m., ESPN2 PRO GOLF PGA: Frys.com Open (delay), 8 a.m., Golf

Colleges

Services set for mother of UNT volleyball player

LPGA: Sime Darby-Malaysia, 10 p.m., Golf PRO HOCKEY NHL preseason: Philadelphia at Boston, 6:30 p.m., NBCSN NHL preseason: San Jose at Los Angeles, 9 p.m., NBCSN COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Mississippi at Arkansas, 6 p.m., SEC Mississippi St. at LSU, 8 p.m., ESPNU San Diego St. at St. Mary’s, 10 p.m., ESPNU

Ann Heisenfelt/AP file photo

Services for Tina Jo Reese, the mother of North Texas volleyball player Camille Cherry will take place at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 15 at Moore Funeral Home, located at 1219 North Davis Drive in Arlington. Reese was killed in a freak car accident on her way to a UNT match on Friday. Police said a vehicle traveling in front of Reese on Highway 377 ran over a portion of a leaf spring in the roadway causing metal to bounce up and through Reese’s front windshield before striking her in the head. UNT honored Cherry and her family before its match on Sunday against Marshall at the Mean Green Volleyball Center. — Brett Vito

Motor sports

Family: Bianchi in critical but stable condition TOKYO — Formula One driver Jules Bianchi remains in critical but stable condition, the Frenchman’s family said Tuesday as FIA launched an investigation into his accident at the Japanese Grand Prix. The 25-year-old Bianchi had emergency surgery for a severe head injury on Sunday after his car hit a crane that was sent to recover another vehicle. In a statement distributed in conjunction with the Mie Medical Center, Bianchi’s family said the driver “has suffered a diffuse axonal injury and is in a critical but stable condition.” Bianchi crashed on the 44th lap in Sunday’s rain-shortened race at the Suzuka circuit. His car went off at Turn 7, where Sauber driver Adrian Sutil had crashed two laps earlier. According to a report issued by FIA, Bianchi lost control of his car, travelled across the run-off area and hit the back of the tractor that was being used to remove Sutil’s car. Bianchi was unconscious when he was taken from Suzuka to the hospital.

High school football

NYC autopsy: Football player had heart condition NEW YORK — An autopsy has determined that a Staten Island high school football player who collapsed during practice died of a heart condition. The New York City medical examiner issued the findings Tuesday in the death of 16-year-old Miles Kirkland-Thomas. The autopsy says that obesity was a contributing factor in last month’s death of the Curtis High School player. The results were issued on the same day that the funeral was held for a Long Island high school football player. Tom Cutinella died last week after a collision during a varsity game. Authorities have not revealed the cause of his death. The 16-year-old was a junior at Shoreham-Wading River High School.

High school cancels football season over bullying PARLIN, N.J. — A central New Jersey town is reeling after its high school football team, which has won three sectional titles over four years, had its season cut short by allegations of bullying, intimidation and harassment among players. Sayreville school officials made the announcement Monday night during a meeting with the players’ parents. The district already had canceled and forfeited a game that was scheduled last week between Sayreville War Memorial and South Brunswick and announced that the Middlesex County prosecutor’s office was investigating the allegations. “There was enough evidence that there were incidents of harassment, of intimidation and bullying that took place on a pervasive level, on a wide-scale level and at a level at which the players knew, tolerated and generally accepted,” Superintendent Richard Labbe told reporters Monday night. “Based upon what has been substantiated to have occurred, we have canceled the remainder of the football season.”

Pro soccer

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Claimed OF Roger Kieschnick and OF Alredo Marte off outright waivers from Arizona. Designated OF Brennan Boesch and C John Buck for assignment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Claimed RHP Bo Schultz off waivers from Arizona. NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA BRAVBES — Named Gordon Blakeley and Roy Clark special assistants to the general manager; Dave Trembley director, player development and Jonathan Schuerholz assistant director, player development. Promoted Brian Bridges to scouting director. CINCINNATI REDS — Approved the sale of a minority interest in the club by The Louise Dieterle Nippert Trust to Frank Cohen. CAN-AM LEAGUE ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Exercised the 2015 contract options on INF Junior Arrojo and OF Antone DeJesus TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Released INF Pier-Olivier Dostaler. BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Signed F Drew Gordon and G Malcolm Lee. FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ARIZONA CARDINALS — Placed P Dave Zastudil on injured reserve and LB Matt Shaughnessy on the injured reserve/return list. Signed P Drew Butler from the practice squad. Resigned LB Marcus Benard. Signed QB Dennis Dixon to the practice squad. ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed WR Freddie Martino from their practice squad. Released WR Courtney Roby. BUFFALO BILLS — Signed G William Campbell and DT Jeremy Towns to the practice squad. Released TE Jamie Childers and RB Lonnie Pryor from the practice squad. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Placed FB Richie Brockel on injured reserve. Signed CB James Dockery. CHICAGO BEARS — Signed CB Al LouisJean from the practice squad. Signed LBs DeDe Lattimore and Terrell Manning to the practice squad. Waived DE David Bass and CB Isaiah Frey. Terminated the practice squad contracts of DE Roy Philon and WR Rashad Ross. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Claimed LB Khairi Fortt off waivers from New Orleans. Placed LB Sean Porter on the injured reserve list. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed DL A.J. Pataiali’i to the practice squad.Released LS Charley Hughlett from the practice squad. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed DE Joe Kruger to the practice squad. HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed LB John Simon off Baltimore’s practice squad. Placed LB Ricky Sapp on the injured reserve list. Signed LB Jason Ankrah to the practice squad. Released FB Toben Opurum from the practice squad. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed WR Donte Foster, QB Chandler Harnish and S Pierre Warren to the practice squad. Released QB McLeod Bethel-Thompson from practice squad. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Signed TE Tom Crabtree. Placed S Jairus Byrd on injured reserve. NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed CB Chandler Fenner and WR Julian Talley to the practice squad. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Claimed LB Ray-Ray Armstrong off waivers from the St. Louis. Placed LB Kaluka Maiava on the injured reserve list. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Signed G Andrew Tiller to the practice squad. Waived OT John Fullington. CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Signed QB Matt Scott to the practice roster. HOCKEY NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Placed F Brandon Mashinter on injured reserve, retroactive to Oct. 1. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Placed C Brandon Dubinsky on injured reserve. Claimed RW Adam Cracknell off waivers from Los Angeles. Assigned F Jerry D’Amigo to Springfield (AHL). DALLAS STARS — Placed D Sergei Gonchar on injured reserve. Designated F Rich Peverley injured non-roster player. DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned D Xavier Ouellet and G Petr Mrazek to Grand Rapids (AHL). FLORIDA PANTHERS — Announced D Shane O’Brien cleared waivers and assigned him to San Antonio (AHL). MONTREAL CANADIENS — Assigned C Jacob de la Rose to Hamilton (AHL). NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Placed F Matt Cullen and F Viktor Stalberg on injured reserve. Designated F Mike Fisher injured non-roster player. NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Signed F Jordin Tootoo. Assigned D Peter Harrold, F Steve Bernier and F Cam Janssen to Albany (AHL). NEW YORK RANGERS — Reassigned C Chris Mueller to the Hartford Wolf Pack (AHL). WINNIPEG JETS — Reassigned G Peter Budaj to St. John’s (AHL). AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE HAMILTON BULLDOGS — Signed F Sahir Gill to a tryout contract and G Franky Palazzese to a one-year contract. ECHL ECHL — Approved the membership applications of the Allen Americans, Brampton Beast, Missouri Mavericks, Quad City Mallards, Rapid City Rush, Tulsa Oilers and Wichita Thunder for admission to the league. ELMIRA JACKALS — Released F Patrick McCadden, D Tom Silber, D David Mead and G Joe Spagnoli from their tryout agreements GWINNETT GLADIATORS — Signed F Will MacDonald. Signed F J.P. Labardo, F James McEwan, D Drew Baker, G Andrew Loewen and G Chris Kamal to tryout contracts. IDAHO STEELHEADS — Announced G Henri Kiviaho was been assigned to the team by Dallas (NHL). READING ROYALS — Announced the addition of F David Marshall and F Adam Hughesman.

SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS — Announced F Braden Pimm, D Garrett Haar and D Erik Burgdoerfer were assigned to the team by Hershey (AHL). LACROSSE NATIONAL LACROSSE LEAGUE COLORADO MAMMOTH — Signed F Eli McLaughlin, D Robert Hope, G Alex Buque, D Zach Rogers, F DJ Giacobbo, M Terry Ellis and A Mike Crampton. SOCCER MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER COLUMBUS CREW — Signed F Kei Kamara. NATIONAL WOMEN’S SOCCER LEAGUE SKY BLUE FC — Announced the retirement of G Jill Loyden. COLLEGE NCAA — Announced Texas A&M junior G-F Jalen Jones is eligible for the start of the upcoming basketball season after transferring to the school from SMU. EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE — Announced Franklin Pierce, Gannon, U.of Indianapolis and Mercy have been accepted as full Division II members of the ECAC. PAC-12 CONFERENCE — Reprimanded and fined Colorado coach Mike MacIntyre $10,000 for conduct toward the officials following the Buffaloes’ loss to Oregon State on Oct. 4. CUMBERLAND — Fired volleyball coach Brittany Harry. Named Ron Pavan interim volleyball coach. HOBART — Named Craig Whipple volunteer assistant lacrosse coach. KENTUCKY — Suspended freshman DE Lloyd Tubman indefinitely after he was arrested and charged with first-degree rape. RADFORD — Named Haley Marvine women’s lacrosse coach. RANDOLPH-MACON — Announced the resignation of men’s assistant basketball coach Jarell Christian to be a video analyst and assistant coach for Oklahoma City (NBADL).

— The Associated Press

HOCKEY National Hockey League

BASEBALL Playoff Glance All Times CDT x-if necessary DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) American League Baltimore 3, Detroit 0 Thursday : Baltimore 12, Detroit 3 Friday: Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Sunday: Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Kansas 3, Los Angeles 0 Thursday: Kansas City 3, Los Angeles 2, 11 innings Friday: Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 1, 11 innings Sunday: Kansas City 8, Los Angeles 3 National League San Francisco 2, Washington 1 Friday: San Francisco 3, Washington 2 Saturday: San Francisco 2, Washington 1, 18 innings Monday: Washington 4, San Francisco 1 Tuesday: Washington at San Francisco, late x-Thursday: San Francisco at Washington, 7:37 p.m. (FS1) St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Friday: St. Louis 10, Los Angeles 9 Saturday: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Monday: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Tuesday: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) American League All AL games televised by TBS Friday, Oct.10: Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6), 8:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct.112: Kansas City at Baltimore, 4:07 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13: Baltimore at Kansas City, TBA Tuesday, Oct. 14: Baltimore at Kansas City, TBA x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Baltimore at Kansas City, TBA x-Friday, Oct. 17: Kansas City at Baltimore, TBA x-Saturday, Oct.18:Kansas City at Baltimore, TBA National League Saturday, Oct.11: St.Louis at Washington OR San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m. (Fox) Sunday, Oct.12: St. Louis at Washington OR San Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (FS1) Tuesday, Oct. 14: Washington at St. Louis OR St. Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1) Wednesday, Oct. 15: Washington at St. Louis OR St. Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1) x-Thursday, Oct. 16: Washington at St. Louis OR St. Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1) x-Saturday, Oct. 18: St. Louis at Washington OR San Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (Fox) x-Sunday, Oct. 19: St. Louis at Washington OR San Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (FS1)

BASKETBALL NBA Preseason EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC DIVISION W L Pct GB Boston 1 0 1.000 — Toronto 1 0 1.000 — Brooklyn 0 0 .000 1⁄2 New York 0 0 .000 1⁄2 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 SOUTHEAST DIVISION W L Pct GB Orlando 1 0 1.000 — Washington 1 0 1.000 — Atlanta 1 0 1.000 — Charlotte 0 0 .000 1⁄2 Miami 0 2 .000 11⁄2 CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct GB Detroit 1 0 1.000 — Indiana 1 0 1.000 — Cleveland 0 0 .000 1⁄2 Milwaukee 0 0 .000 1⁄2 Chicago 0 2 .000 11⁄2 WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHWEST DIVISION W L Pct GB Houston 1 0 1.000 — New Orleans 1 1 .500 1⁄2

English Premier League explores global expansion LONDON — English clubs’ interest in playing matches abroad has prompted the Premier League to explore the possibilities of expansion overseas. The league was forced to scrap plans six years ago to add an extra 39th round of matches at venues across the world amid opposition domestically and from FIFA. But league chief executive Richard Scudamore recently acknowledged that clubs still back the idea. People with knowledge of the situation have told The Associated Press that clubs have now asked the league to conduct a feasibility study into global expansion options. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the discussions have been in private.

0 0 .000 1⁄2 Memphis 0 0 .000 1⁄2 San Antonio 0 1 .000 1 Dallas NORTHWEST DIVISION W L Pct GB Utah 1 0 1.000 — Oklahoma City 0 0 .000 1⁄2 Minnesota 0 1 .000 1 Denver 0 1 .000 1 Portland 0 1 .000 1 PACIFIC DIVISION W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers 1 0 1.000 — Golden State 0 0 .000 1⁄2 L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 1⁄2 Phoenix 0 0 .000 1⁄2 Sacramento 0 1 .000 1 MONDAY’S RESULTS Boston 98, Philadelphia 78 Atlanta 93, New Orleans 87 Washington 85, Chicago 81 L.A. Lakers 98, Denver 95 TUESDAY’S RESULTS Indiana 103, Minnesota 90 Orlando 108, Miami 101, OT Detroit 111, Chicago 109, OT Houston 111, Dallas 108 Utah 92, Portland 73 Toronto at Sacramento, late Golden State at L.A. Clippers, late TODAY’S GAMES Charlotte at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Washington vs.New Orleans at Jacksonville, FL, 6 p.m. New York vs. Boston at Hartford, CT, 6:30 p.m. Memphis vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, WI, 7 p.m. Oklahoma City at Denver, 8 p.m.

TODAY’S GAMES Montreal at Toronto, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 9 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. THURSDAY’S GAMES Columbus at Buffalo, 6 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Anaheim at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Montreal at Washington, 6 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Florida at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Ottawa at Nashville, 7 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Winnipeg at Arizona, 9 p.m.

THURSDAY’S GAME Indianapolis at Houston, 7:25 p.m. SUNDAY’S GAMES Jacksonville at Tennessee, noon Detroit at Minnesota, noon Baltimore at Tampa Bay, noon Denver at N.Y. Jets, noon New England at Buffalo, noon Carolina at Cincinnati, noon Pittsburgh at Cleveland, noon Green Bay at Miami, noon San Diego at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Dallas at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 3:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Open: Kansas City, New Orleans

Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-D.C. 15 9 7 52 46 34 New England 15 13 3 48 46 43 Sporting KC 13 11 7 46 45 37 New York 11 9 11 44 49 46 Columbus 11 10 10 43 44 38 Toronto FC 11 12 7 40 42 48 Philadelphia 9 10 12 39 46 45 Houston 10 14 6 36 35 51 Chicago 5 8 18 33 38 46 Montreal 6 18 7 25 34 54 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-Seattle 19 9 3 60 61 47 x-Los Angeles 17 5 9 60 66 31 Real Salt Lake 13 8 10 49 50 39 FC Dallas 14 11 6 48 52 42 Vancouver 10 8 13 43 40 40 Portland 10 9 12 42 56 52 Colorado 8 15 8 32 42 58 San Jose 6 13 11 29 35 44 Chivas USA 7 18 6 27 26 58 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth SATURDAY’S RESULTS New York 1, Houston 0 Vancouver 2, FC Dallas 0 New England 2, Columbus 1 Los Angeles 3, Toronto FC 0 Portland 2, San Jose 1 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Seattle FC 4, Colorado 1 Chicago 0, Montreal 0, tie Chivas USA 1, Real Salt Lake 0 WEDNESDAY’S GAMES Houston at Toronto FC, 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Portland, 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY’S GAMES Chicago at Sporting Kansas City, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Seattle FC, 9 p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS FOOTBALL NASCAR Sprint Cup Points Leaders

NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE EAST W L T Pct PF Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 96 New England 3 2 0 .600 123 Miami 2 2 0 .500 96 N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 79 SOUTH W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 156 Houston 3 2 0 .600 104 Tennessee 1 4 0 .200 88 Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 67 NORTH W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 97 Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 116 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 114 Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 103 WEST W L T Pct PF San Diego 4 1 0 .800 133 Denver 3 1 0 .750 116 Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 119 Oakland 0 4 0 .000 51 NATIONAL CONFERENCE EAST W L T Pct PF Philadelphia 4 1 0 .800 156 Dallas 4 1 0 .800 135 N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 133 Washington 1 4 0 .200 112 SOUTH W L T Pct PF Carolina 3 2 0 .600 104 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 151 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 132 Tampa Bay 1 4 0 .200 103 NORTH W L T Pct PF Detroit 3 2 0 .600 99 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 134 Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 101 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 116 WEST W L T Pct PF Arizona 3 1 0 .750 86 Seattle 3 1 0 .750 110 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 110 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 84 THURSDAY’S RESULT Green Bay 42, Minnesota 10 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Cleveland 29, Tennessee 28 New Orleans 37, Tampa Bay 31, OT Dallas 20, Houston 17, OT Carolina 31, Chicago 24 Philadelphia 34, St. Louis 28 N.Y. Giants 30, Atlanta 20 Buffalo 17, Detroit 14 Indianapolis 20, Baltimore 13 Pittsburgh 17, Jacksonville 9 Denver 41, Arizona 20 San Francisco 22, Kansas City 17 San Diego 31, N.Y. Jets 0 New England 43, Cincinnati 17 Open: Miami, Oakland MONDAY’S RESULT Seattle 27, Washington 17

PA 89 107 97 127 PA 108 87 139 169 PA 76 80 108 105 PA 63 87 101 103 PA 132 103 111 136 PA 120 143 141 156 PA 79 106 126 131 PA 86 83 106 119

Through Oct. 5 1. Joey Logano, 3,048. 2. Kyle Busch, 3,042. 3. Carl Edwards, 3,039. 4. Ryan Newman, 3,039. 5. Denny Hamlin, 3,037. 6. Kevin Harvick, 3,033. 7. Matt Kenseth, 3,031. 8. Jeff Gordon, 3,031. 9. Kasey Kahne, 3,023. 10. Brad Keselowski, 3,009. 11. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,006. 12. Jimmie Johnson, 3,004. 13. AJ Allmendinger, 2,110. 14. Greg Biffle, 2,101. 15. Kurt Busch, 2,075.

TENNIS World Tour Shanghai Rolex Masters Tuesday At Qizhong Tennis Center Shanghai Purse: $6.52 million (Masters 1000) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Andy Murray (11), Britain, def. Teymuraz Gabashvili, Russia, 6-1, 7-5. Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, def. Ernests Gulbis (12), Latvia, 6-4, 6-1. Chuhan Wang, China, def.Fabio Fognini (15), Italy, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Martin Klizan, Slovakia, def. Sam Groth, Australia, 7-6 (1), 6-3. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, def. Thanasi Kokkinakis, Australia, 6-7 (12), 6-3, 6-4. Steve Johnson, United States, def. Andrey Golubev, Kazakhstan, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Julien Benneteau, France, def. Ze Zhang, China, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, def. Wu Di, China, 6-4, 6-1. Gilles Simon, France, def. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay, 7-5, 6-2. Vasek Pospisil, Canada, def. Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, 6-2, 6-7 (5), 6-1. Jerzy Janowicz, Poland, def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 (6). Second Round Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, def. Kevin Anderson (16), South Africa, 6-4, 6-2. Ivo Karlovic, Croatia, def. Lu Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, 7-6 (6), 6-3. Doubles First Round Lukas Rosol and Mikhail Youzhny def. Feliciano Lopez and Max Mirnyi 7-6 (6), 5-7, 10-8. Eric Butorac and Raven Klaasen, South Africa, def. Jamie Murray and John Peer 6-4, 7-5.

UPCOMING LOCAL SCHEDULE THURSDAY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Ryan at Keller Timber Creek, 7 p.m. Argyle at Carrollton Ranchview, 7 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Watauga Harvest Christian at Denton Calvary, 6 p.m. COLLEGE SOCCER TWU at Texas A&M-Commerce, 7 p.m. MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL McMath at Little Elm Harpool at Navo Calhoun at Myers Lake Dallas at Strickland

FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Fort Worth Brewer at Denton, 7 p.m.

Keller Fossil Ridge at Guyer, 7 p.m. Birdville at Lake Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Bonham at Aubrey, 7:30 p.m. Krum at Bridgeport, 7:30 p.m. Liberty Christian at Midland Christian, 7:30 p.m. Pilot Point at Callisburg, 7:30 p.m. Ponder at Paradise, 7:30 p.m. Dallas Carter at Sanger, 7:30 p.m. Calvary Academy at Saint Jo, 7:30 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Ponder at Whitesboro, 4:30 p.m. Celina at Aubrey, 4:30 p.m. Pilot Point at Callisburg, 4:30 p.m. Argyle at Krum, 5 p.m. Sanger at Gainesville, 5 p.m. Fort Worth Brewer at Denton, 5:30 p.m.

Keller Fossil Ridge at Guyer, 6 p.m. Ryan at Keller Timber Creek, 6:30 p.m. North Richland Hills Birdville at Lake Dallas, 6:30 p.m. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL UNT at Southern Miss, 7 p.m. Angelo State at TWU, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL UNT at UAB, 2:30 p.m. COLLEGE SOCCER Dallas Baptist at TWU, 7 p.m. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Tarleton State at TWU, 2 p.m.

In ths Oct. 7, 2013, photo, Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson walks off the field after a game against the Green Bay Packers in Minneapolis.

Peterson prompts spanking dialogue By Dave Campbell AP Pro Football Writer

MINNEAPOLIS — Yes, Adrian Peterson said, the allegation that he struck his young son with a branch is true. No, he does not believe he committed a crime.

Pro football This type of discipline, he said, is how his parents punished him. The charge of child abuse, Peterson said, does not apply because he meant the boy no harm. Peterson’s stance is startling, at least for much of the country where corporal punishment has been largely cast aside. Usually off-the-field incidents in the news involving NFL players produce downplays or denials from the accused. Peterson’s argument is likely to surface again this week, when his case goes before a judge in Texas. Peterson has support from people in areas where severely spanking children is still a generational and cultural practice, including some of his peers around the league. But his use of a switch and belt to spank his 4-year-old son for misbehavior has also prompted harsh rebukes, even from disciplinarians who believe boundaries were crossed. He is on paid leave from the Minnesota Vikings until the case is resolved. The case has sparked discussion — and reflection — from athletes and others who say they were disciplined in the same way. Some are revisiting how they feel about the act, and it prompted others to talk about how spanking affected them — in good ways and bad. Hall of Fame wide receiver and ESPN analyst Cris Carter voiced an emotional epiphany about his changed view of corporal punishment since being raised in a poor seven-child family in Ohio. “It’s the 21st century. My mom was wrong. She did the best she could, but she was wrong about some of that stuff she taught me,” Carter said on the network’s pregame show shortly after Peterson was indicted. “And I promised my kids I won’t teach that mess to them. You can’t beat a kid to make them do what they want to do.” Though 31 states have outlawed corporal punishment in schools, all 50 states allow parents to hit their children as a reasonable means of discipline. But the definition of what’s reasonable has been contracting, said Victor Vieth, executive director emeritus of the Gundersen National Child Protection Training Center in Winona, Minnesota. “A quarter of a century ago what Mr. Peterson allegedly did to his son probably wouldn’t have resulted in a prosecution in many parts of the country. Today it almost always would,” Vieth said. “It’s not so much that judges or legislators are changing the law. It’s the jurors themselves. Reasonable force is really in the eyes of the community: What do they regard as acceptable?”

Denton Record-Chronicle

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Cardinals sink Kershaw again, head to NLCS By R.B. Fallstrom Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals tagged Clayton Kershaw in the seventh inning for the second straight time, riding Matt Adams’ go-ahead, threerun homer to a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Tuesday and a fourth consecutive trip to the NL Championship Series. Following their 3-1win in the best-of-five series, the Cardinals await San Francisco or Washington with their rotation wellrested for the NLCS, which starts Saturday. They would open at home against the Giants or at the Nationals. Trevor Rosenthal allowed two runners in the ninth before getting Carl Crawford on a game-ending groundout for his third save of the series. At AT&T Park in San Francisco, fans cheered when the rival Dodgers were eliminated. An overwhelming favorite to win his third NL Cy Young Award in four years, Kershaw’s October resume is a wreck. Kershaw dropped to 1-5 with a 5.12 ERA in 11 postseason games, including three relief ap-

National League NLDS: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2

pearances early in his career. He has lost four straight starts to St. Louis over the past two postseasons. While the steady Cardinals advanced to their ninth NLCS in 15 years, the defeat was a huge disappointment for the NL West champion Dodgers, who finished the regular season with a $256 million payroll that was $40 million higher than any other team. Los Angeles remains without a pennant since winning the 1988 World Series. Kershaw started on three days’ rest for the second time in his postseason career. He was dominant into the seventh, as he was in Game 1, but again started the inning with three straight hits. The third hit Tuesday came when Adams drove a curveball on Kershaw’s 102nd pitch into the right-center bullpen to put St. Louis up 3-2. Adams thrust his hands over his head in the batter’s box then jumped several times as he ran down the first base line. A stunned Kershaw

bent over on the mound, head hung and hands on his knees. “I had a pretty good idea that it was gone,” Adams said. Kershaw allowed one homer to left-handed hitters while going 21-3 with a 1.77 ERA in the regular season. He gave up two to the Cardinals, with Matt Carpenter connecting in the opener. The left-handed ace is 0-3 with a 9.72 ERA in his last three postseason appearances, including St. Louis’ clinching Game 6 victory in the NLCS last year. Reliever Marco Gonzales earned his second victory of the series, after getting treated for a nosebleed. The rookie lefty got Adrian Gonzalez on a groundout to end the seventh and strand two runners. Pat Neshek worked a perfect eighth for the second straight game and Rosenthal pitched the ninth for a second straight day, receiving two visits to the mound from catcher Yadier Molina and one from the pitching coach after a shaky start to the inning. Kershaw had yielded only one hit through six innings and struck out nine, including three in a row in the sixth. But Matt Holliday opened the

Charles Rex Arbogast/AP

St. Louis Cardinals players celebrate after their 3-2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 4 of baseball’s NL Division Series on Tuesday in St. Louis as Los Angeles Dodgers right fielder Yasiel Puig, right, looks on. seventh with a sharp single up the middle off second baseman Dee Gordon’s glove, and Jhonny Peralta lined another single before Adams homered off a lefthander for the first time since July 7. The Cardinals had an NL-low 105 homers this season and left-

hander batters had only eight homers against lefty pitching. But lefties hit five off Dodgers southpaws in four playoff games. Shelby Miller matched Kershaw into the sixth, when the Dodgers started the inning with two hits. They scored a run on Matt Kemp’s double-play

grounder and added another on Juan Uribe’s RBI single against Seth Maness. But Los Angeles wasted a chance to add on when Andre Ethier, playing in place of Yasiel Puig, was picked off third by Molina — a call overturned by video review.

Parsons moving on, but sees For MLB business, local TV Rockets in Mavericks debut viewership stays strong By Schuyler Dixon Associated Press

By Rachel Cohen

DALLAS — Chandler Parsons should have some new things to talk about with his old coach now that he has his first big contract with the Dallas Mavericks.

Associated Press

NEW YORK — From April to September, from Boston to Seattle, people sat down night after night after night to watch their hometown baseball team more than everything else on television.

Mavericks At least that’s what Houston coach Kevin McHale is hoping. “I’m sure he’ll settle down and not be talking about money all the time,” McHale joked before Parsons made his preseason debut against his old team Tuesday night. “He was killing me when he was talking about money all the time. He’s got enough of it now.” It’s more than the Rockets wanted to give him, which was part of a somewhat acrimonious departure from the franchise where Parsons spent his first three seasons. He wasn’t happy that Houston made a big deal out of chasing a third star in Carmelo Anthony or Chris Bosh a summer after putting Dwight Howard alongside James Harden. Parsons wanted a chance to be more of a headliner, so he signed a $46 million, three-year offer sheet that the Rockets declined to match. And he immediately went about trying to diffuse what figures to be a season-long talking point when these Texas rivals get together. “It ended a little ugly mediawise, but I’ve talked to all those guys and have respect for all those guys,” Parsons said when training camp opened. “I’d be lying if I said it wasn’t weird when I go back there and play. I hope there’s no hard feelings.” There won’t be hard feelings

Pro baseball

Tony Gutierrez/AP

Dallas Mavericks forward Chandler Parsons celebrates after hitting a three-point basket in the first half of a game against the Houston Rockets on Tuesday in Dallas. for McHale, who got a warm embrace from Parsons just before the opening tip Tuesday night after his former player talked during the summer about how close they were. “I’ve got no one left from my first year,” said McHale, who is starting his fourth season in Houston. “I think he was the sole survivor after a year and a half. Good kid.” Parsons is also the latest catalyst in what’s been mostly a good-natured rivalry between Mavericks owner Mark Cuban and Rockets general manager Daryl Morey. Cuban was annoyed last summer when Morey sent him a text asking if Dirk Nowitzki would be available in a trade after the Rockets beat the Mavericks and other suitors in the race

for Howard. The outspoken Dallas owner took it as a taunt. Morey in turn apparently got fed up with occasional jabs from Cuban, and said in a recent interview that free agents will always pick Houston over Dallas, and anyone who “wants to win” should sign with the Rockets. Parsons doesn’t want any part of that running commentary. “That being a rival team and everything that happened this summer, I’m sure they’re going to go back and forth, and I’ll probably stay out of that,” Parsons said. “All I can say is I love Dallas, and I’m really enjoying myself here.” The Rockets won 111-108 in Dallas, with Parsons scoring 14 points against his former team in his Mavericks debut.

From Page 1B

Ryan set thanks to three kills from Lundgren and still led by four points before Northwest went on a brief 3-0 run to make it a 22-21 Ryan lead. Ryan closed out the set with three-straight points.

“You can start seeing the frustration late in the match, and when one of them got frustrated, they all did,” Williams said. “We played great in the first set but then we hit that middle roller

coaster and mentally we just didn’t finish like we should have.” STEVE GAMEL can be reached at 940-566-6869 or via Twitter at @NewspaperSteve.

From Page 1B

Basketball Benford said he expects JUCO transfers Muhammed Ahmed, DeAndre Harris, Carrington Ward and Todd Eaglin, freshmen Greg White-Pittman and Jeremy Combs and redshirt freshman Greg Wesley to play key roles. UNT is also still hoping to receiver a waiver from the NCAA that would grant Texas A&M transfer J-Mychal Reese immediate eligibility. BRETT VITO can be reached at 940-566-6870.

PRESEASON ALL-C-USA The following is Conference USA’s preseason all-conference team for men’s basketball: Pierria Henry, Charlotte, Sr., G Raheem Appleby, Louisiana Tech, Sr., G Alex Hamilton, Louisiana Tech, Jr., G Kenneth Smith, Louisiana Tech, Sr., G Aaron Bacote, Old Dominion, Jr., G C.J. Washington , UAB, Sr., F Vince Hunter, UTEP, Sophomore, F Julian Washburn, UTEP, Sr., F/G George Fant, WKU, Sr., F T.J. Price, WKU , Sr., G

In11metropolitan areas, local ballclubs made for the most popular window of prime-time TV over the course of the regular season: The average rating for games on their regional sports network outpaced the offerings of any other channel in the market from 7-11 p.m. Now the playoffs are underway, and the broadcasts are all national. With no Yankees, no Red Sox, no Cubs — bigcity franchises that lure in casual fans — the stark figures of viewership numbers will likely seem puny compared to even a decade ago, when far fewer entertainment options offered competition. Yet in the face of record-low World Series ratings and the increasing average age of viewers, baseball officials are giddy about their business, and a major reason is the value of those local summer audiences. Regional sports networks are an increasingly lucrative source of revenue for clubs. And they’re doing just fine with their baseball telecasts. “To have something trending up on standard pay television is remarkable,” said Tim Brosnan, Major League Baseball’s executive vice president of business. Local baseball ratings have

Lenny Ignelzi/AP

Fans cheer as Kansas City Royals players celebrate after Eric Hosmer (35) hit a two-run home run against the Los Angeles Angels in the 11th inning of Game 2 of baseball's AL Division Series in Anaheim, Calif., on Friday. held steady over the last five years as Netflix, DVRs, the ever-expanding channel universe and other innovations shrink the viewership of other prime-time fare. According to Nielsen, baseball broadcasts on regional sports networks topped the rankings this season in Detroit, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Kansas City, Cleveland, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Seattle, San Francisco, Boston and Phoenix. “The engagement and passion the fans have for their local team is clearly unmatched in their markets,” said Fox Sports President Eric Shanks, whose company owns the networks in six of those cities. Fox also televises baseball nationally, culminating with playoff games and the World Series. The NL Division Series and five of the seven NLCS matchups are on upstart cable channel Fox Sports 1 for the first time this fall, meaning

they’re available in fewer homes. Ratings for this season’s playoffs on FS1 and TBS are off to a solid start, boosted by all the extra-inning games. But that momentum will be tested by the ALCS matchup between small-market Kansas City and Baltimore. When it comes to parsing the national ratings, a lot depends on what you compare them against. The average for last year’s World Series between the Red Sox and Cardinals was down 16 percent from the previous time Boston made it six years earlier — and the 2007 World Series against the Colorado Rockies was a sweep, while in 2013 it went six games. One of the key measures for any network, though, is whether a sport is drawing more viewers than other programming would. Those six games were Fox’s six highest-rated primetime telecasts to that point of the fall season.

Hill’s double-double leads Guyer to victory over Timber Creek Staff reports

KELLER — Emily Hill had 14 kills with 14 digs to lead Guyer (30-4, 8-0 District 5-6A) to a 25-11, 25-17, 25-12 win over Keller Timber Creek on Tuesday. Miles Baker tallied 19 assists for the Lady Wildcats, who host Keller Fossil Ridge at 6:30 p.m. on Friday.

Denton d. Wichita Falls WICHITA FALLS — Denton bounced back from its first District 5-5A loss on Friday with a 25-18, 25-17, 25-10 victory over Wichita Falls. Jade Akins and Kenzie Dozier each led the Lady Broncos (23-8, 7-1) with 10 kills, Emily Curtis had 17 digs, and Emily Acker finished with 16 assists. Denton hosts Fort Worth Brewer at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

High school volleyball

p.m.

Roundup

Aubrey d. Krum Lake Dallas d. Fort Worth Polytechnic FORT WORTH — The Lake Dallas Lady Falcons improved to 6-1 in District 6-5A with a 25-15, 25-8, 25-7 sweep at Fort Worth Polytechnic. Adrianna Nolly led the team with 13 kills, while Jennifer Chapman had 14 assists and 12 aces. The Lady Falcons (25-9) will host Birdville at 6 p.m. Friday.

AUBREY — Aubrey earned its first District 9-4A victory of the season, defeating Krum 2519, 25-21, 25-13. Hannah Schmitz finished with nine kills while Bay Thomas had eight. Cassidy Luna had a team-high 25 digs and Micayla Porter led the team with 24 assists. The Lady Chaps (16-14) will host Celina Friday at 4:30 p.m.

Argyle d. Gainesville

Pottsboro d. Pilot Point

ARGYLE — The Argyle Lady Eagles stayed undefeated in league play with a 25-12, 25-14, 25-8 win over Gainesville. Katy Keenan led the Lady Eagles with 11 kills. Strealy Sizelove had 10 digs and 29 assists. Argyle (26-7, 4-0 District 9-4A) plays at Krum Friday at 5

PILOT POINT — The Pilot Point Lady Cats were swept by Pottsboro in District 10-3A action, 25-15, 25-12, 25-14. Payge Luneau had 22 digs while Carson Doughty and Camryn Cagle each added 12. Pilot Point will play at Callisburg at 4:30 p.m. on Friday.

FOOTBALL/COLLEGES

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

Swoopes still struggling after 4 starts By Jim Vertuno

College football

Associated Press

Big 12

AUSTIN — Charlie Strong saw Tyrone Swoopes sitting down for lunch and the Texas coach quickly walked over to offer a big handshake and an even bigger smile before the small talk ended with a chuckle. This is how Strong wants to handle his struggling sophomore quarterback: Build him up. Don’t tear him down. Four starts into his career, Swoopes is in need of a big lift, coming off a poor performance in a loss to Baylor that sends the Longhorns (2-3, 1-1 Big 12) into Saturday’s rivalry game against No. 11 Oklahoma (4-1, 1-1) on a two-game skid. “You always want him to have confidence,” Strong said. “When you’re good on offense, it’s going

From Page 1B

UNT for 47 of his team-high 83 yards against Indiana in the fourth quarter, helped UNT surpass that total in its loss to the Hoosiers. The Mean Green finished with143 rushing yards against Indiana.

McCarney: Akunne excelled against Indiana UNT didn’t have many players who shined on defense in its loss to Indiana, but did receive a standout performance from Derek Akunne. The senior linebacker was officially credited with 14 tackles. UNT’s staff counted 18 on film. “Akunne played like a grown man,” McCarney said. “He was one of the few guys on defense who played well. Wow, did he play great. We need some more guys to play like that.” Akunne has posted a teamhigh 34 tackles heading into Saturday’s game against UAB.

UNT assistant included in Miami HOF class UNT defensive line coach Kevin Patrick was included in Miami’s 2015 Hall of Fame class that was announced this week. Patrick was a first-team All-American and the Big East Defensive Player of the Year in 1993. He ranks fifth in Miami history with 23 sacks. Patrick, who played for Miami from 1990-93, is in his first season as UNT’s defensive line coach.

Recruiting

JUCO safety says he will decommit from UNT Zavian Bingham, a cornerback from Southwest Mississippi Community College, said Tuesday that he plans on decommitting from UNT after suffering a serious knee injury. Bingham’s right knee popped

From Page 1B

TWU host the LSC’s second-place team in Angelo State on Friday followed by a Saturday home match against Tarleton State, which is tied with TWU (10-7, 5-3) for third in the conference. TWU will face Angelo State in a 7 p.m. match on Friday, with Saturday’s contest against Tarleton State scheduled for 2 p.m. Both matches will be at Kitty Magee Arena. The Pioneers are in the middle of a seven-match home stretch.

Soccer

Mixed emotions When it comes to last week’s one-goal loss to a ranked Angelo State and a 1-1 tie with Midwestern State, Pioneers soccer coach Babak Abouzar liked what he saw on the field but not on the scoreboard. “I was happy with our play but not necessarily with the results,” the coach said. Though held scoreless against the No. 10-ranked Rambelles in San Angelo on Sunday, the Pioneers (7-2-1, 1-1-1) kept the hosts off the scoreboard in the first half. A defensive miscue by TWU led to Angelo State’s game-winner and the game’s only score in the second half. “Angelo State has got a quality team,” Abouzar said. “But we still went into the

to come from your quarterback position. When he has it going, then your offense is going to get going.” Little has been going right for the Texas offense of late, and Longhorns fans who clamored for Swoopes to get on the field as a freshman last season are starting to wonder if he’s really their future. Swoopes took over for injured starter David Ash (concussion symptoms) after the first game. Since then, Ash has retired from football and Strong has shown no inclination to pull the redshirt from backup freshman Jerrod Heard. Texas ranks No. 114 nationally in total offense. Texas’ average of 18.4 points also ranks

out of place when he was returning a kickoff during a loss to Pearl River on Sept. 25, tearing his ACL. He also sprained his MCL and LCL. Bingham will have surgery on Friday and is expected to resume running in January and be at full speed in March. Bingham said he talked to UNT’s coaches, including safeties coach Perry Carter, this week. Carter recruited Bingham. “The coaches were saying that my coming now is not 100 percent,” Bingham said. “They want to see how surgery is going to go.” Bingham said he is not willing to wait for UNT to determine if his scholarship offer is still valid. “I picked UNT when coach Carter recruited me and told me what I wanted to hear as far as coming in and competing for a starting job and going to bowl games and winning them,” Bingham said. “I gave them my commitment. I don’t appreciate that the loyalty is not being returned. “I am not mad. I know it is a business and that they need a corner to come in in January, but I am not going to rely on UNT. I am going to decommit and will not attend UNT.”

Women’s soccer

UNT on roll, in first place in C-USA UNT rolled through two CUSA games last week when the Mean Green seized control of the race for the league’s regular season title. UNT (10-3, 4-0 C-USA) went on the road and beat UTEP 1-0 and UTSA 2-0. Those wins gave the Mean Green a four-game winning streak that left UNT as the only team in C-USA without a loss in league play. The Mean Green will look to extend that streak on Sunday when they travel to Houston for a key game against Rice, one of UNT’s main competitors for the league title

game expecting to come out on top. Really, it was anybody’s game in the second half. It’s just that our intensity wasn’t there when we needed it.” Against Midwestern last Thursday the Pioneers overcame a 1-0 halftime deficit, outshot the Mustangs 11-5 in the second half and notched the game-tying goal with a header by sophomore Gabrielle Larson with less than nine minutes remaining in the game. “The girls are playing pretty well at this point of the season,” Abouzar said. “They’re all a little sore from the grind, but they’re still in good spirits. They still have a lot they want to accomplish.” TWU plays at Texas A&MCommerce on Thursday before beginning a stretch of four home contests on Saturday when the Pioneers will host Dallas Baptist (7 p.m.) in the season’s final nonconference game at TWU Soccer Field.

Softball

Classroom honor The Pioneers softball team has been honored for its work in the classroom, receiving All-Academic Team status for 2013-14 from the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA). The overall team grade point average was 3.426, earning the Pioneers a top-25 spot in the rankings. The NFCA honors high school and collegiate softball teams from the six membership categories — NCAA Divisions I, II, II; NAIA;

No. 114, but take away the 38 points in the season opener when Ash was the starter, and the Longhorns are scoring only 13.2 points over the last four games. Swoopes himself is ranked No. 97 nationally in the NCAA’s pass efficiency ratings. He has five touchdowns, three interceptions and 734 yards with a 59 percent completion rate. After showing steady improvement after his first start, Swoopes seemed to take a big step backward against Baylor with missed throws and three turnovers. A touchdown in the final three minutes helped Texas avoid its first home shutout since 1976. Even when things go well, something goes wrong. Swoopes’ best moment was shattered by his worst. After driving Texas off their

The Owls are 3-1 in C-USA games after falling at UTEP 1-0 in overtime last week. The Mean Green picked up both of C-USA’s Player of the Week awards in addition to a pair of wins. Junior goalkeeper Jackie Kerestine was named the Defensive Player of the Week after posting two shutouts, while Karla Pineda was involved in all three of UNT’s goals last week and was named the Offensive Player of the Week. Pineda scored the game-winner in the Mean Green’s victory over UTEP on Friday on a penalty kick. The junior then posted an assist and a goal in UNT’s win over UTSA. Pineda picked up her assist on a corner kick that Jackie Moreau headed in just a minute into the game. She later added a goal off an assistant from Moreau. UNT’s winning streak helped the Mean Green once again work its way into the list of teams receiving votes in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America poll. UNT received one vote this week.

Volleyball

UNT to continue recovery from tragedy UNT will play two matches on the road this week as it continues the recovery process following the death of Tina Jo Reese, the mother of senior Camille Cherry, in a car accident on Friday. UNT (12-6, 3-2) beat Louisiana Tech on Friday and then edged Marshall in a five-set match on Sunday. UNT will face Southern Miss on Friday and Western Kentucky on Sunday. The Hilltoppers are 16-4 on the season and are unbeaten in C-USA play at 4-0. Southern Miss is 2-2 in league play and 13-8 overall. BRETT VITO can be reached at 940-566-6870 and via Twitter at @brettvito.

junior college and high school weighted and non-weighted — based on GPAs submitted for the academic year. TWU was the top Lone Star Conference team to earn the recognition. Helping the Pioneers earn the honor were six 2013-14 NFCA All-America Scholar Athletes, including seniors Kendra Sancet and Sarah Wittenburg, junior Taylor Beeman and sophomore Katy Stephens along with TWU graduates Brandie Lander and Bailey Vrazel.

Eric Gay/AP

Texas’ Tyrone Swoopes scrambles against Baylor during the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday in Austin. own 1, Swoopes fumbled a snap at the Baylor goal line, preventing a tying score just before halftime. What could have been a season-

changing, 99-yard drive turned into a 98-yard gaffe. Swoopes acknowledged that after taking several hits, he started getting ner-

vous in the pocket. After the game, Strong merely called the fumble “tough” and deflected criticism of Swoopes. But Strong has taken a soft approach with him from the start. Last spring, when Swoopes was put with the No. 1 offense after Ash broke a bone in his foot, Strong promised that Swoopes would face the No. 1defense in the annual scrimmage. But Strong changed his mind on game day, sending Swoopes out against the No. 2 defense. Strong said immediately afterward he was trying to build his confidence. Swoopes said Monday that his coach continues to be encouraging. “He always tells me to be confident in myself, because ifI’m not confident in myself, nobody else will be,” Swoopes said.

Dual-threat Boykin, No. 9 TCU going back to Baylor By Stephen Hawkins Associated Press

FORT WORTH — Trevone Boykin remembers that good feeling after his first victory as TCU’s starting quarterback, and thinking then about the potential for the Horned Frogs.

College football Big 12

That was two years ago at Baylor, when TCU was in its inaugural Big 12 season with freshman Boykin making his second start after suddenly being thrust into the job. When the No. 9 Frogs (4-0, 1-0 Big 12) travel south on Interstate 35 to play No. 5 Baylor (5-0, 2-0) on Saturday, it is a matchup of the only undefeated teams left in the Big 12 Conference. And Boykin is coming off his best game so far in TCU’s new spread offense, 395 total yards in a 37-33 upset at home of then-No. 4 Oklahoma, the eight-time league champ. “I guess you can say I’m going in with a lot more confidence,” Boykin said Tuesday. “We’re going in on a roll as a team, not just an offense. Right now we just have to click on all three phases and my performance will be based on what the other 10 guys without the ball do, and my decision making.” Boykin threw for 261 yards and four touchdowns in that 4921 win at Baylor in 2012, a week after losing his starting debut with three interceptions in a 3723 loss to Iowa State. Boykin was preparing to be a tailback against the Cyclones before quarterback Casey Pachall’s DWI arrest three nights before the game. When Pachall returned to the team last year as a senior, Boykin spent time at receiver and his six starts at quarterback came after Pachall broke his arm. Boykin became the first TCU player ever with a 100-yard rushing game, 100-yard receiving game and 200-yard passing game in the same season. After TCU finished its first two Big 12 seasons 11-14 overall and just 6-12 in Big 12 games, coach Gary Patterson hired two new co-coordinators to change the offense.

LM Otero/AP

TCU quarterback Trevone Boykin celebrates a touchdown pass against TCU during the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday in Dallas. The dual-threat quarterback has been a perfect fit in what so far is the nation’s most-improved offense — the Frogs’ 516 total yards per game is a 171-yard increase from last season. Boykin is one of only six FBS quarterbacks to be his team’s top passer (294 yards per game with 10 TDs and two interceptions) and rusher (65 yards per game, three TDs). He is second in the Big 12 and eighth nationally with 359 total yards a game. “I’ve been a Trevone Boykin fan for a while. He’s just maturing and growing up,” Patterson said. “He’s a great athlete, he’s running the offense, he’s doing the things we need him to. … Every week he gets more confident.” Boykin is the only opposing quarterback with a win at Baylor the past four seasons. The Bears had a nine-game home winning

streak before that and have since won 12 in a row there, including the first two games at their new on-campus stadium a month ago. In a span of two weeks, including an unprecedented weekend of upsets to which TCU contributed, the Frogs went from unranked back in the top 10 for the first time since the final poll of the 2010 season. They finished that year No. 2 behind Auburn after going 13-0 with a Rose Bowl victory over Wisconsin with Andy Dalton at quarterback. “I’m just a small piece of the puzzle. I have great people around me,” Boykin said. Unlike the past two seasons, when he also practiced some at receiver and running back, Boykin now only has to worry about being a quarterback. He is unfazed by the suddenly high rankings.

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30 GALLON VOLIUM AIR TANK $30. 940-465-5113

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Administrative Assistant BARTENDERS NEEDED! (Contract Specific) 1st & 2nd Shift - 807 Eagle Dr., business Data Entry Specialist Must be TABC Certified. 203 ∂Job responsibilities would Apply in Person at opportunites include data entry related to RINGERS, 940-380-0060 ATTENTION 25 IMMEDIATE OPENNINGS!! paying subcontractors, invoicing Call CTR/Now hiring Denton Publishing assumes no Assembly, Production & Forklift. customer, running and analyzing No exp nec. responsibility for advertising $10-$12hr, 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift. weekly financial reports, and I BUY RUNNING CARS - CASH content. Consideration should Paid Training Apply today at:310 Audra Lane tracking and following up on NOW! UP TO $3000 940 / 323-2694 be given before making a finanDenton, TX 76209 underbilling and account Prestige Motors cial committment. Please be receivable. 315 Ft. Worth Dr. 940-382-7700. aware of long distance charg2 positions available, Ponder CARE GIVERS Needed. ∂This position requires advanced Area. 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Trade-Ins Welcome! and Affirmative Action Employer. 940-591-9900 or 940-390-7314 CUSTOMER SERVICE INBOUND CALLS ACME GLASS ASSEMBLY & PRODUCTION (940) 626-8000 IN DENTON $12.80 hr is hiring residential and Seasonal and Long Term Hour Personnel 940-891-0630 (940) 627-1470 commercial GLASS INSTALLER. positions available. Call 940-440-9951 Hour Personnel 940-566-6300. Customer Service Rep dianna.joxbox@gmail.com Full time and Part time AUTO PAINTERS Apply in person at $15.00 per hour KITCHEN HELP Zenith Cleaners, Alliance Area. Second Shift. Apply at SMOKEHOUSE Falcon 817-491-5991 511 Fort Worth Dr, Denton, TX. 1123 Ft Worth Dr., Denton HA 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP, 4-door sedan with sunroof. Needs window repair and freon. $2,800 obo Please call 936-239-6963

2011 16’ Quest Pontoon boat with 30HP motor and trailer. Sport deluxe model 7516 with fishing package for 8 adults. $11,000 obo 903-429-6535

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2 sets used Tires, one set of 4 size 265-70-R17. One set of 4 P225-55-R18. A few miles left. $30. per set. Days 940-391-7948 Denton

Beauty Rings/Hub caps for Dodge r r r REWARD q q q 1 ton. $100. 940-600-6096 Our 7 week old english bulldog, Emmitt, went missing on Bedcover for 2007 Ford F-250. 9/23/14 @ 8:30pm from ARE locking bedcover. Fits Ford Providence Place Apt off of 2000-2007, crew cab with short Brinker road. He is light brown bed. Like new black in color. and white in color w/ a black and $700 or make offer. silver spiked collar. We are Call 972-877-7626 devastated and desperately want him back. We are offering a 98-03 Quad cab running Dodge reward w/ no questions asked for his return, or information that boards. 2 sets- 1 chrome $50. set leads to his where abouts and re- 1 black set $50. 940-600-6096 no text please. covery. Please call us at 940-465-5518 or 940-465-6462 Ford- F-150 2 factory Firestone Wrangler Tires P275/65R18 Slightly used. $50.00 for both. Good Deal. 940-368-5636 Come to a community meeting Good 350 Chevy motor , hear it about conditions in the Denton run. $300 OBO, trade. Also partCounty Jail, Saturday, October ing out 2002 Chevy Van can 18th, 4 to 5:30 pm. Texas Jail drive it. 940-391-9549 days or project is holding the meeting at 940-665-0814 evenings the Denton Public Library, North Branch, 3020 North Harmar Auto Lift exterior Locust Street. We will listen to Powerlifter for Scooter people’s experiences and explain $500 OBO our work. Texas Jail Project is a 940-382-6437 nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. For more info, email us at K&N Air Filter, new, fits Ram 1500 info@texasjailproject.org or call - engines 3.9L, 5.2L, 5.9L: 1994 (512) 597-8746. thru 2001; 5.9L: 2002. $54 new, $30. Photo. Bob. 940-297-7161

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DEADLINES Tickets for Sale 569 Tools 572 Wanted to Buy 575 GARAGE SALE 580 Auctions 581 Flea Markets 583 Garage Sales 585 REAL ESTATE-RENT 600 Acreage for Rent 601 Apartments: Furnished 603 Apartments: Unfurnished 605 Business Property 615 Duplexes 618 Garage Apts. & Cottages 620 Houses: Furnished 625 Houses: Unfurnished 630 Houses w/Acreage 640 Lease Management 648 Lease Purchase 650 Metal & Portable Buildings 655 Mobile Homes & Spaces 660 Office Space for Rent 670 Oil & Gas Leases 673 Resort & Lake Property 675 Roommates Wanted 678 Rooms For Rent 680 Storage Space 683 Townhouses & Condos 685 Warehouse Space 690 Wanted to Rent 695 REAL ESTATE-SALE 700 Acreage for Sale 701 Business, Commercial Property 705 Development Property 710 Duplexes for Sale 715 Houses for Sale 720 Houses with Acreage 730 Investment Property 740 Lots for Sale 750 Mobile/Manufactured Homes 760 Mortgage Loans 770 Real Estate for Trade 775 Real Estate Services 780 Resort & Lake Property 785 Townhomes & Condos 790 Wanted to Buy 795 WHO’S WHO 1000 IN BUSINESS Who’s Who in Business is a complete service and business directory.

1964 Corvair Monza. Needs TLC. $2,000 obo. 940-808-8230 Leave a message.

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Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

Full-Time Technician WRECKER DRIVERS: Project Analyst Needed for Septic Co. CDL, Must live in in a computer intensive CDL a plus/Will Train/$10+ Denton. Prefer experience, must environment. Septicman95@gmail.com be able to obtain TDLR licence. Director of Radiology Services Competitive pay, salary + GENERAL WAREHOUSE Required Skills commission. HAZMAT not $8.50 to $9/ hr. 1st & 2nd Shift. Express Employment ∂ Ultrasound Tech Proficiency in using Microsoft required. Clean driving record. Alliance Area. Professionals has partnered with Office Suites. EARN AS YOU LEARN. Acme Brick to offer the following Must pass Background Check. ∂ Proficiency with both PC & Mac DATCU is Hiring! Occupational Therapist Apply in person at Falcon 817-491-5991. open positions: Back Office Teller environments. 2008 Metro Street, Denton. Real Estate Loan Officer ∂ Handle multiple inputs in a high • Health, Dental and 940-384-9866 GTI * Front end loaders Indirect Loan Processor Vision Insurance pressure, dynamic environment. * Kiln tech Loan Processor Apply at http://www.callgti.com ∂ Superb verbal & written • Hospital Matched Savings Plan Zelano Healthcare Needs * Kiln car repair Accounting/Finance Floater /contact-us/careers communication skills, problem • 26 Paid Days Off (40hr Caregivers in Krum & Sanger. * Machine operator New Accounts Rep solving work week) skills, attention to detail & Need Receptionist in Corinth. HAUL TRUCK DRIVER Programmer (Entry Level) interpersonal skills. • Team Member Wellnes Center * Maintenance Electrician Bilingual, No exp. 940-498-1524 Needed for Local DFW Area. * Packagers Tellers Qualified candidates may apply • Salary Commensurate with CDL Required. Will Train. * Heavy Equipment Operators Maintenance Specialist in person at Experience Call 940-382-6020. Introducing ClickNBuy (loader, dozer scraper, grader, Apply online datcu.org. EOE 200 S. Dixon St. Gainesville, TX • Annual Wage Adjustments DentonRC.com/ads excavator or combo of these) Healthcare • Technology-driven work DCMHMR is seeking proposals All shifts, must be flexible. environment for janitorial services. To 940-312-7347 Cross Timbers Rehab and request RFA packet, contact • Friendly Culture Healthcare Center is seeking the Contracts Specialist at following positions for our 120 bed To find out more about our brendab@dentonmhmr.org. Facility. state-of-the-art facility or to apply: Deadline for applications is Please visit the web at 4:00 pm, October 10, 2014. *CNAs- various shifts available www.duncanregional.com FORKLIFT MECHANIC *Dietary Cook Denton County MHMR or contact Chad Jackson, NEEDED IN JUSTIN. Front desk, Nurse Practitioner. Clinical Recruiter at WWW.RAMINDUSTRIAL.NET *Dietary Aids - PRN Direct Support, (580) 251-8843 Tools, good driving record Excellent Benefits: 100% Paid Registered Nurse, Program or via email at chad.jackson required. Pay based on exp. Vacation/Sick. We also offer Assistant,Licensed Professio@duncanregional.com. 940-242-0202 voluntary: Medical/Dental/ nal, Counselor, Case Manage1407 Whisenant Drive Vision/401k. STD/LTD, Life ment, Community Support, Duncan, OK 73533 Full Time GROUNDS Insurance & AD&D. Crisis and more! Bilingual (English & Spanish) preferred MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL. Call 940-565-5287 or ELECTRICIAN, HELPERS & Visit www.dentonmhmr.org CABLE PULLERS for Tempera- Please apply in person and ask Please apply at : for Allie. Travel Centers of 3315 Cross Timbers Road, Must have HS diploma/GED DRIVER part time courier, 6 hrs ture Control. 3-5 yr. Minimum America at 6420 N I-35 Flower Mound, TX 75028. Pass drug test/criminal Experience. Some Travel 5 days. Excellent driving Denton, Tx. Exit 471 Phone 972-724-0996, Required. 469-203-7944. record, must be dependable. background check NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Fax: 972-724-0958. Non smoker. 817-291-4137 Full Time & Part Time available EOE M/F/D/V Electricians wanted Drivers needed Class A CDL, Immediate Openings for Oil and FULL TIME Journeyman & Apprentice with Tanker endorsement Apply at Tire Technicians, starting wage Apply in person at Live Systems preferred. Call Mon thru Fri RECEPTIONIST $14.00 per hour. Interested 2126 Hamilton Rd Ste 490, Argyle www.callgti.com/contact-us/careers 8am-5pm only 940-736-0758. applicants please apply in person Office number 940-387-2159 or Call (940) 384-2400 for a busy physician’s at Travels Center of America Drivers 6420 N I-35 Denton, TX 76207 office in Denton. ELECTRONIC REPAIR JH Truck Drivers Spanish language a plus. and ask for Robert. TECHNICIAN with the ability to Fax resume 940-384-7744 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. troubleshoot and repair digital and Needed analog controls to component CDL, Local Hauling, Home Driver - CDL/A level without schematics. Must NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE Every Night, Vacation. possess advanced soldering skills * Mixer Drivers Solos, Teams, GRAPHIC DESIGN SPECIALIST with experience in both surface * Dump Truck Drivers, Lease Purchase and mount and through-hole technoloGainesville campus; full time: coordinate, either in-house or through compaid by the hour, gy. Must be willing to take on Independent Contractors mercial vendors, the creation, production and distribution of a wide range of *Tractor Trailer additional tasks and work well with graphic media in support of and in response from administration, faculty and Drivers, paid percentage. others. Email resumes to $2,500 Sign On Bonus Frank Bartel staff. 12 month contract; salary commensurate with education and experience. sser.jobs@gmail.com. 7401 S. Hwy. 377 Some travel may be required. Required: Bachelor’s degree Fine Arts, Applied OTR AND REGIONAL Aubrey, TX 76227 Arts, Advertising, Graphic Design or closely related field and three years’ exPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

Duncan Regional Hospital is currently hiring for the following positions:

NOW HIRING

Customer Service Agents

LVN or CMA needed for busy Cardiology practice. Strong phlebotomy/IV skills, experience with ETT and EKG’s preferred. Must have excellent customer service skills and be self-motivated. Please fax resume to 972-874-2950.

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866-754-5150 EOE

perience in the creation, from concept through production, of custom graphics and publication design, including such materials as brochures, flyers, posters, banners, signs, custom logos/illustrations. Skilled in the latest Adobe Creative Suite. May be subject to criminal background check. Resume required in addition to application. Applications will be accepted until October 16, 2014.

Opening for PRESCHOOL TEACHER, Experience Preferred. Part Time. 940-387-4200 Ask for Kathy Davis.

We currently have the following openings:

• Licensed Vocational Nurse • Certified Nurse Aides • Dietary Cook & Dish Aide We are looking for motivated and confident people to be a part of our health care team. We offer a competitive salary and benefits are available. If you are a person dedicated to providing quality care, please call or email your resume to:

Countryside Nursing and Rehabilitation 1700 N. Washington St. Pilot Point, TX 76258 Ph: 940-686-5556 • Fax: 940-686-2092 ADM.Countryside@daybreakventure.com For other job opportunities please visit our website www.daybreakventure.com Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Denton Health & Rehabilitation CURRENT JOB OPENINGS Certified Nurse Aide RN Weekend Supervisor Transportation Aide (CNA) Charge Nurse - LVN/RN

http://www.nctc.edu

All applications and inquiries should refer to position title and code. Additional information is also available by calling the Dept. of Human Resources at 940/668-4245.

CLASS A CDL DRIVERS NEEDED

VRC in Argyle has SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR ADMINISTATIVE SUPPORT Good computer skills, ability to multi task & problem solve. Clean criminal record & valid drivers license a must. $10/hour. Send Resume to hr@vrcinvestigations.com. Wise Regional Health System 2000 S. FM 51 Decatur 76234 jobline (940) 626-2525 www.wiseregional.com

Health Care Professionals

APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE MADE ON-LINE AT THE NCTC WEBSITE

NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Now Hiring Servers Must be able to work any shift. Bonnie’s Kitchen Restaurant located in Travel Center of America at 6420 N I-35 Denton, Tx 76207 Please apply in person and ask for Dennis. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

NOW HIRING FOR LOCAL DENTON COMPANY Immediate Opening s for Machine Operators Welders Fitter Welders Assemblers Maintenance Mechanics Forklift Operators Must be Willing to Work Any Shift. Call Today! 940-312-7347.

AA/EEO/M/F/D/V

www.seniorcarecentersltc.com APPLY ONLINE

Click on Careers on the top tab. Select Career Opportunities on the left menu.

2244 Brinker, Denton (940) 320-6300

Denton ISD Hires

Route Drivers, Extracurricular Trip Drivers & Monitors

• Competitive Pay • Quarterly bonuses, night differential, night shift bonus • Drive locally • Medical, dental, life, supplemental insurance • Paid vacation, paid holidays • 401(k) Match Sign On • Unused vacation paid out • Annual Safety Bucks Bonus

Paid Training for Class B CDL, Driving Rate $13.00+ Hr (after training), School Holidays Off, Paid Personal/Sick Leave, Teacher Retirement Service, Child Ride Along Program... • Times vary depending on Route Assignment and Trip Availability • Must pass pre-employment physical, drug screen and criminal background check • Possess acceptable driving record for driver positions Apply • online at www.dentonisd.org • call 940-369-0371

Minimum age 22 yrs, class a CDL + Tanker, some driving experience required; acceptable MVR; medical card or the ability to obtain one. For more information about BTT and open Driver positions, call Ronny at (940)577-3553 or ron.shields@btt-group.com Equal Opportunity Employer

FAIR DEALS at ECkert HYUNDAI $

500

Fair State

e Rebat

TOP Import Dealer in Denton County

ALL NE 2015 Genis W is NOW AT E Sedan CKERT!!

4011 SOUTH I35 EAST, DENTON • eckerthyundai.com • (940) 243-6200

2015 Hyundai Accent GLS

2015 Hyundai Elantra GLS Eckert Hyundai Advantage™

AMERICA’S BEST WARRANTY

2015 Hyundai Santa Fe

2015 Hyundai Sonata Sport

10-Yr/100,000 5-Yr/60,000 mile Bumper to mile Powertrain Protection

Bumper Coverage

5-Yr/Unlimited Miles 24-Hr Roadside Assistance

Experienced Import Salesperson Needed - Send Resume to markeckert@eckerthyundai.com JA

Denton Record-Chronicle

HEALTH INSPECTOR Investigates environmental health and safety violations. Creates reports to document findings of investigations. Refers necessary violations, with supporting legal documentation, to Courts for legal processing. Analyzes building sites, soils, and planning material for the purpose of permitting On-Site Sewage Facilities. Reviews health & safety inspection reports and maintenance contracts for On-Site Sewage Facilities. Contacts and communicates with citizens regarding health and safety regulations of environmental hazards and violations. Collects payments for On-Site Sewage Facility permits. Oversees inventory Bachelor’s in related field & a min.3 yrs exp. in related field required Must obtain TCEQ - Designated Representative cert. within 6 months Registered Sanitarian preferred. Valid DL Salary for this position is $37,932 to $44,001 annually. Apply at www.dentoncounty.com/jobs Henkels & McCoy is seeking experienced

Aerial Linemen

for the surrounding areas of Athens, Palestine and Tyler, Texas. CDL not necessary at time of employment, but will be a job requirement to gain after hire (company will assist with process). Call Steve Forsythe at 972.512.2943

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

H.I.M. Assistant-PT

JOURNEYMAN, APPRENTICE ELECTRICIANS

for Commercial Work, TDLR license req’d. Email: Must be able to work info@beebeinc.net independently with minimal supervision under time constrained circumstances,must LABORER Needed. be detail oriented and organized. Apply in person All applicants must enjoy working 141 Seaborn Rd., Ponder TX in a clinical environment and be Laborer w/forklift exp able to communicate effectively Exp working in warehouse with multiple departments. A 6 months - 1 year recent sit down working knowledge of medical forklift exp terminology is beneficial. Load / unload material from Previous exposure to medical flatbed trailer records administration preferred. Stack bags of product up to Please apply online 100 lbs. www.good-sam.com EEOC: All qualified applicants will M-F 7 am - 5 pm, some Saturdays Medical & dental insurance, receive consideration without voluntary benefits, 401k. regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or Email: Recruit@ahi-supply.com protected veteran status. Apply Online: www.ahi-supply.com Hiring Fair 1st and 2nd shifts available Picking, Packing, Forklift $9.50 to $13.50 APPLY TODAY www.cornerstonestaffing.com 401 E Corporate Drive suite 102 Lewisville Tx 75057

Homewood Suites by Hilton® - Denton is looking for outgoing associates with a passion for a fast paced work environment Competitive Wages, Insurance, Holidays and Vacation.

LAND SURVEYOR Experienced Party Chief and Instrument Person needed for Denton Land surveying company. Min 2yr. exp required Email resume to: dentonlandsurveyor@yahoo.com

Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor or Intern needed opiate treatment program. Hours 3:30am10:30am. Fax resume to: 940-483-9337

Part Time Retail Fashion. Love fashion and have great communication skills? Seeking responsible and organized individual with a willingness to learn with basic computer skills. Located in Krum. Send resume to: theraggedrose@yahoo.com

Maintenance Mechanic - FT

Must have at least 2 yrs. Propane Bobtail experience including plumbing, DELIVERY DRIVER electrical and general repairs. Must have CDL & HVAC knowledge and Haz Mat Endorsements. certification preferred. Must have Call 940-482-3225 excellent work history and enjoy working in a long term care Quadriplegic needs to hire part facility. You must be able to clear time morning help. Must be hona criminal background check. est & reliable. No experience Please apply online required. 940-367-1133 Jim www.good-sam.com leave message clearly Please. EEOC: All qualified applicants will receive consideration without Ranch Hand wanted. Pays $10 regard to race, color, religion, sex, hr, 40 hr week. Need someone to national origin, disability or start soon, West of Denton, in protected veteran status. Ponder, TX. Must be able to handle hot/cold well. Be on time daily. Make $16-$18/hr, M-F, Call 940-536-8697 Cleaning Houses! Own Transportation. Registered Echo/Vascular Please Call 214-855-7189. Sonographer needed for busy MEAT CUTTERS cardiovascular practice. Now taking applications. Outstanding salary and working Albertson’s #4152 on environment. ICAEL, ICAVL University Dr. To apply go to certified laboratory. albertsonsmarket.com Fax resumes to 972-874-2950 Medical Assistant in Denton. Sally Beauty Company Must be exceptionally organized. To inquire about Great computer skills. open positions go to Fax resume’ to 940-566-4841. www.sallybeauty.com Metzlers Food and Beverage is now accepting applications for Full and Part Time COOKS, Site Safe CLERKS, & WAITSTAFF. Containment Apply in person 1115 E. University, Denton A leader in the environmental protection sector of the oil and gas industry is looking to hire for Newspaper the following positions:

WANT TO BE A FIREFIGHTER? in Less Than 6 Months? Texas Commission on Fire Protection and EMT cert. V.A. approved. Enroll now for classes! Write: Haz-Co, PO Box 3063, Sherman, TX 75091 or call 903-564-3862

educational services358 "Can You Dig It"? Heavy Equipment Operator Training!

3 Week Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement Assistance with National Certifications. VA Benefits Eligible! (866) 966-1013

FAA CERTIFICATION – Get approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 888-886-7324

livestock for sale or trade

406

livestock supplies

412

FREE yearling male donkey. Bring cattle/horse trailer to transport. 940-637-2417

Beautiful English Hunter show Bridle, new. Horse size, $100.00 Also 52 in. leather show girth , new. $50.00 940-368-1713

Little Guys Movers is now hiring responsible individuals who possess strong communication Hackney Pony Tack, halters, skills, a positive attitude, and a bridles, misc. $600. valid driver’s license. Background 940-453-2716 Sales Coordinator checks. Apply in person, Henkels & McCoy is seeking GEAR, 1 SADDLE HORSE Guest Service Agent Carriers 520 S. Elm St, Denton. experienced BLANKET, 1 HALTER, 1 LEAD Shop Labor - $13 - $15 hr. Starts at $9.00/hr. needed to deliver the Apply in person at Denton Record-Chronicle, The Field Technicians - $13 - $15 hr. ROPE, 2 BRUSHES, 1 CURRY DIRECTIONAL Live In Sitter over 18. Would be COMB, 1 MANE & TAIL COMB, Class A CDL Drivers - Starting 2907 Shoreline Drive, up to $925/mo plus car and tuition Dallas Morning News & the Fort NEW HORSE BRIDLE, 1 CINCH pay up to $20 hr. Texas, 76210 Denton, Worth Star-Telegram in Denton BORE assistance. 214-628-6416 FOR SHETLAND PONY, 2 COVand Valley View, 7 days a week. lm11076@yahoo.com ERED STIRRUPS. ALL FOR Benefit packages available to all or online Route work starts at $1,100.00 OPERATORS $100. 940-465-5113 full time employees including http://www.hospitalityonline.com Local CDL class A flat bed driv- monthly. Interested applicants for (must be familiar with Digitrak medical (company paid), dental, /employers/245866 ers needed. Days only. 2 yrs exp. these Independent Contractor Minature Horse Show Halters. equipment, CDL preferable). vision, Aflac & paid vacation. Clean MVR, please submit repositions must have a valid 2 size yearling. $80. each. CDL not necessary at time of Housekeepers Needed sume awhitmore@andescoil.com Driver’s License, valid current Like new. 940-453-2716 employment, but will be job Interested candidates should Full time/Part Time Hospital or automobile insurance, a reliable requirement to gain after hire LOOKING FOR BUS DRIVER, apply in person at Healthcare exp preferred. Flexivehicle, a cell phone and email. (company will assist with part time, must have CDL, bus 901 Cason Drive ble hrs, competitive pay, with Phone (940) 458-7458 process). Main office located in maintenance knowledge, good Gainesville, TX 1 DOUBLE DOG/PET/ANIMAL benefits. Apply online at Lewisville, Texas with possibility mature adults. Can lead to with www.sitesafecontainment.com CAGE OR PENS, 8FT WIDE, 21 atriumhealthcare.net or call of travel to jobsites in TX, OK, LA, in company. Send advancement FT LONG, 6FT HIGH, WITH TOP Melissa at 940-270-4418 & AR. Call Steve Forsythe at resume to 940-384-7480. COVER. HURRICANE FENCE 972.512.2943 SNL Distribution!!! HVAC-R LEAD MATERIAL. SPLIT LENGTH Looking for Enthusiastic Looking for quality TECH/INSTALLER WISE WITH GATES AT END & IN You can always find what you need in the CLASS A - CDL DRIVER & Denton Record-Chronicle Classifieds Field exp. EPA universal, TXDL, THE MIDDLE. 2 FULL LENGTH AGGREGATE DRIVER to do Class A CDL 1-800-275-1722 • 940-387-7755 or call 940-784-3088 WALK IN GATES ON 1 END. 2 Heavy Local Haul Transportation. ANIMAL GATES WITH PET 5+ Years experience a plus. Great DRIVERS. BANK NORTHSTAR HOUSES ON OTHER END. RESpay with Bi-Annual Bonuses. In Denton: Must have 2-years experience, CUER, BREEDER OR Please call (214)460-6307. Loan Admin Assistant at least 21 yrs old (ins req). TRAINERS. $300. 940-382-0327 LPC Intern Treasury Mgmt Admin Specialist SNL offers excellent benefits, Super nice SALTWATER Family Therapist I.T. Network Engineer Health Insurance, $50k Life More Info at: Lewisville: Insurance, short-term disability, AQUARIUM FILTER...OCEANIC Wet-dry Filter system. RATED ccdcounseling.com/ New Accts/Loan Admin Asst paid uniform, 6 paid holidays, FOR UP TO 150 GALLON employment/ P-T Teller 1:00-6:00 safety bonus paid quarterly, 401K AQUARIUM. Made with thick Argyle: with company match. $950 weekly Glass- not plexy glass(much P-T Teller 12:00-6:00 pay. Some unloading required. TRICOUNTY better)...$150.00. Denton New Accounts Rep at our location. 940-367-1334 Pilot Point: Teller MATERIALS Apply at: Experience required - EEO. SNL 4210 Edwards Rd. Resume to Jobs@nstarbank.com and SERVICES Denton, Texas For details go to: 940-483-1347 14459 I-35 North www.nstarbank.com, “Careers” STALEY STEEL INC Home Health Experience Preferred. Now accepting applications Sanger, TX 76266 in Pilot Point, TX for Fuel Desk Cashiers, We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. has immediate openings for the Deli Cashiers, and Prep Cooks Now hiring an positions: following for our Deli inside the Store. Please call 817-921-6400 for more info. Must be able to work any ASE Certified Structural Layout Fitter Fax resume to (817) 921-6407 shift in a 24 hour period. 5 year old spayed Female *Ability to read structural blue Please apply in person at Email resume: lindsey@renewhomehealth.com Diesel Mechanic English Pointer. Need room to prints required Denton Travel Center run, hunt, and play. We don’t Renew Home Health is committed to recruiting and selecting the highest quality 6420 North I-35, Must apply in want any money for her we just Finishing Department healthcare professionals and to creating an environment where team members Denton, Tx 76207. Exit 471. her to have a good home. want * Entry Level, are respected and supported in a manner that allows them to perform to their Responding applicants please person. 214-223-9645 no experience necessary fullest potential. We invite you to embrace our passion to provide excellence in ask for Jennifer. Beautiful, Active, socialable healthcare for the communities we serve. JE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 972-446-1816 Guaranteed 40 hours per week. kittens, gentle & affectionate with Now Hiring Part Time Currently on overtime. children. 8 weeks old, calico, BARTENDER/ SERVING STAFF Competitive pay, NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE orange & black. Contact Romesh based on experience. 940-627-6933 Education & Employment Coach - RITA Grant at 940-498-4273 ext 103. Paid healthcare. 401k, dental, Corinth/Gainesville campuses; full time: the position will act as an education vision, paid vacation.

Decatur, Wise County & Surrounding Areas Need: Full Time RN • PRN RN

and employment coach to students interested in designated federally funded grant programs and will provide outreach to facilitate the recruitment of students and post education industry-related job placement for those grant programs. Will also assist with testing center and test administration. Travel required to multiple locations in the local service area. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Position contingent upon continued grant funding. May be subject to criminal background check. Required: Bachelor’s Degree and four years of professional level experience in employment services, public assistance programs, social service programs, workforce development or federally funded grant programs. Resume required in addition to application. Applications will be accepted until October 14, 2014. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE MADE ON-LINE AT THE NCTC WEBSITE

http://www.nctc.edu

All applications and inquiries should refer to position title and code. Additional information is also available by calling the Dept. of Human Resources at 940/668-4245. NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Contact Jeff DeSimone at 940-686-6000 careers@staleysteel.com

NOW HIRING!

We have immediate needs in the Denton, Sanger, Corinth area for all restaurant management and hourly crew positions. Email sdaniel2535@yahoo.com or call 972-418-7722

TELEPHONE SALES earn up to $22/hr PLUS BONUSES . Must Black labrador puppies 10 weeks. have own transportation. Male and Female. Has 1st shots. Please call Cindy at House trained. $200 940-483-8548. 940-368-7538 WAIT STAFF & BARTENDERS Experienced required. Apply in person at Denton Country Club, 1213 Country Club Rd, Argyle No Phone Calls Please.

FREE dog to a good home. Basset mix male, 8 months. Great with kids. Super sweet. Call to met him. 940-765-2330 FREE PIT BULL PUPPIES. 469-422-3465

Waitstaff/Dining Assistant-PT

Opportunities Available!

HURRY - 2 AKC BULLDOG PUPS for SALE Male 9 wks 6 months dining/waitstaff red/white Sire imported AKC experience is desirable. Serving APPLY ONLINE AT Champion starting at $1500. meals in a senior living setting www.highlandvillage.org AA/EEO/M/F/D/V 217-898-8958. experience is a plus. Must have Human Resources excellent work history and enjoy Two very beautiful kitten brothers, 1000 Highland Village Rd working with older adults in a 16 weeks, shots, neutered, Highland Village TX 75077 long term care facility. healthy and very loving. They Phone: 972-899-5087 Must be 18 years or older. need a loving, forever home toEOE Please apply online gether and there will be no charge www.good-sam.com PART TIME to an APPROVED home. If you EEOC: All qualified applicants will are interested, I will email photos. EXPRESS LUBE receive consideration without Call 940-464-0811 regard to race, color, religion, sex, Very sweet female chihuahua. TECH national origin, disability or Looking for a home. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. protected veteran status. Perfect for an elderly person Hourly + commission. wanting a companion. Pilot Point area. 940-686-5823 APPLY Loves to lay in your lap. Wanted Permanent part time position. 940-704-0351 ONLINE Exp. Heavy Equipment Must be available any day except Mechanic. Exp. only need apply Sunday. Some experience 7351 S. Hwy. 377, Aubrey, TX required. No phone calls. Fax 972-315-0113 or dentontap@ 76227. Must apply in person. Ask for Mike. JE northtexasstorage.com Frank Bartel Tire 1961 INTERNATIONAL UTILITY 340 TRACTOR WITH BRUSH HOG & SMALL PLOW. $1500. The Denton Record-Chronicle is seeking an individual to serve as Wanted CALL FOR DETAILS 940-321-8500 LEAVE MSG. Exp. tire service tech. Truck tires, and OTR tires. 7351 S. Hwy. 377, Aubrey, TX 76227. Must apply in person. #1 Horse Quality Coastal Ask for Mike. Round Bales & Square bales. Frank Bartel Tire This individual will be responsible to market and promote the NeighborsGo Cow hay, wheat, rye & sudan. Danny Mohon 940-368-9319

The Vintage

CURRENT JOB OPENINGS

Certified Nurse Aides RN - Double Weekend (PRN)

www.seniorcarecentersltc.com Click on Careers on the top tab. Select Career Opportunities on the left menu.

205 N. Bonnie Brae, Denton, Texas (940) 384-1500

marketing assistant publications within the communities each serves.

job lists

RESPONSIBILITIES - Reporting to the marketing director, the successful candidate will work closely with other managers and staff, too. Responsibilities will include: • Establish relationships within the • Oversee contests community each publication serves • Represent NeighborsGo at special • Secure sponsorships events as needed • Schedule ads SKILLS/ABILITIES • Personable, presentable and articulate • Organized, detail-oriented • Motivated self-starter

340

ATTENTION Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for ad content. Consideration should be given before making a financial committment. Please be aware of long distance charges, application fees, & credit card info you provide. Books/lists of jobs do not guarantee employment or that applicants will be qualified for jobs listed.

• Community awareness • Communication skills • Good team-working skills

LOOKING FOR WORK: FAITH BASE CAREGIVER DESIRES WORK CARING FOR SPECIAL NEEDS OR ELDERLY. LITE HOUSEKEEPING,DAY, EVENING OR NITES.MINIMUM 4 HOURS. OWN TRANSPORTATION. HAVE REFERENCES. PLEASE CALL 940-566-1368

QUALIFICATIONS - Marketing and/or public relations experience a plus. POSITION - Part-time, hourly pay, 25 hours per week and some weekends for special events. HOW TO APPLY - Submit resume by email to Marketing Director Amanda Crocker at acrocker@dentonrc.com.

Unemployed individual looking for work. Experienced as private home caregiver, all aspects of care. Available Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday. Please call, 214-414-6950

News & Advertising Solutions One company delivers it all. JF

Unemployed looking for work. Custom sewing for the home. Cushions, drapes, slipcovers. Denton. 817-505-8800

Alfalfa & Alfalfa/Orchard Small & Large Square. Round Bales & Bermuda Sm Sq. 217-737-7737, Aubrey.

HAY for sale. Square bales $7. Johnsongrass coastal mixed. Fert/weed treated. Clean. 940-464-3680

Couch, loveseat, 2 stuffed chairs, 8 Brand New Men’s Shirts, blue & mauve flower print. Excelsize XXL. $7.50/ each. lent condition all 4 pieces for 5 PAIR MENS WORKPANTS $425. 940-595-7480 SIZE 38-32 $5. PAIR 5 PAIR WRANGER KHAKI LAST CHANCE HAY BALING. PANTS LIKE NEW 36X36 WORK Square $6. Rolls $50. $15.00 PAIR Call now to reserve. Aubrey/380 10 New Ladies’ Shirts, size Med 214-912-7398 XXL. Price tags say $17-$20. New Green Fertilized Square Selling for $10 each. Bales $8. 1st cut rolls $70. 940-465-5606. Carlos 940-210-4071 or Beautiful prom dress Size 4. Daryl 940-391-6875 Ponder Curio Cabinet, 2 glass shelfs, Perfect conditon. 100% curved glass front, dark finish. Pastures Fertilized, Poylyester. Exclessive trim. $125. 940-368-9547 Weeds Sprayed, Aerating, Beige strapless dress with black Plowing, Mowing. lace trim over bust. $50 Dining table with 2 arm chairs & 4 Tommy 940-390-3130 Money helps granddaughter to side chairs, country style, light store car and items while oak, with grey trim. Great condiQuality Coastal Square Bales training for the Army. tion. $195. 940-479-2326 $7.50 per bale. First cut rolls $55. Please call 940-383-1173. Free local delivery with minimum Leave message. buy. 940-206-0928 Tioga BIG LADIES CLOTHES SIZE 22 TO 28, SOME ARE BRAND NEW. 50 PIECES $2. EACH 940-442-1761

Reynolds Ranch Horse Quality Hay. Rounds $75, squares (36x15x18) $8. Will deliver for additional charges. Call 940-206-1893. 1992 32cc Sears blower/vac with gutter attachment (still in box). Blower used 2 months in 1992. Serviced recently. $90.00 or trade for working TVs with VCR’s. 940-637-2598 Can leave message. Electric blower/vac $25. 940-365-2395

SEARS CRAFTSMAN 4.5 MOTOR CHIPPER SHREDDER $175. OBO 940-368-8832

Boutique evening dresses Some new, some used, in very good condition-- 25 at $25.00 each. 940-382-4689

BRAND NEW MENS SHOES, assorted colors(mainly brown & black). Sizes 10 to 10 1/2 (dress shoes, casual shoes, sports shoes). Prices from $25 to $50. Approx. 10 pair. 940-594-5527 Men’s lizard cowboy boots. Justin, Good condition, size 8 and ½ D $ 20.00 940-368-1713

One dozen ladies fall and winter coats and jackets. Size 14-18. $10 each. 940-566-4609 Socks- 6 new pairs. Size 6.5-12. 1/2 price $3-5. Mens jeans size 40-44 10 pairs Some new with tags. $4-$14 940-594-5527 Please Call After 5.

* Dining table with leaf & 6 chairs. $300. * 2 Thomasville carpets 6’7" x 9’6" - $75 each. * Corner curio cabinet 30" wide. $300. * Freestanding curio cabinet 71" x 39" - $500. All in excellent condition. 940-321-5629

Elegant living room set: sofa, love seat, sofa chair and ottoman. Immaculate, excellent condition. $1,800 obo. Call or text for pictures. 940-391-3133

Two beautiful red leather purses Troybuilt 21" 6.75 HP, like new. Entertainment Armoire/ Media $70. Troybuilt yard vac & shred- with shoulder straps. Hand tooled, Center with pullouts and lots of hand stained. $25 each. der, 5HP shredds limbs up to 1". storage. Has pocket doors and 940-566-4609 $50. 940-442-7364 built-in power cord. SOLID wood, Very nice ladies western show carved detail. Made by Lexingchaps from Sergeant’s. size med. ton.Great Cond, no dings, smoke suede, fringe. free, pet free home. Measures antiques/ 503 LikeBlack new! Asking $75.00 78"H x 44"W x 24"D. Let go @ collectibles 940-368-1713 $365 OBO. No Reasonable Offer . PIC available 2 MILK GLASS LAMPS collector & 516 on request.CALL 972-318-1212 $20 EACH investment dolls 940-482-3508 Full size bookshelf headboard bed. All wood maple frame, 3 AUTOMATIC WATCHES, painted dark. $100 OBO OLD BULOVA, LEBLANC, 940-382-3264 LONGINES 1 WIND UP 14K LONGINE $800 992B LEVER SET POCKET WATCH, 21 JEWEL. $350. 940-300-1972 NYLINT TOY CRANE, METAL Antique Typewriter. Still works. NEW CONDITION. MADE IN Excellent Condition. $40 USA. $195. OBO 940-594-0210 940-391-1908 Furniture for Sale, Solid Maple-dry MILK GLASS LOVERS!! sink, slate top. $150. Maple shelv2 sets 150+ pieces.Valued at ing unit. $75., Solid Maple hutch $2000. will sell for $400. OBO $250. Three cushion sofa, excel940-482-3508 lent condition.$75. Please call Punch Bowl Set, Early American 940-262-3494 or 940-206-4409 Prescut Crystal, 1950’s. 19 cups, Haverty’s 30" Barstools. bowl, base, ladle. $30 Leather seats with back and arms. 940-565-9899 3 for $375 obo. NYLINT TOY DUMP TRUCK, White brand sewing machine in Call or text for pictures. LIKE NEW CONDITION. cabinet. Has bullet bobbin. $50 940-391-3133 $175 OBO 940-391-1908 940-365-2395 Holidays are coming. Large formal dining room table and chairs. Double pedastool with leaf 14 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT extensions. 6 cane back chairs Commercial Sewing machine. FREEZER, WORKS GOOD. including 2 arm chairs. $300 firm. Console walking foot with table $100. 940-453-2776 Will consider selling matching and new motor. $650 firm, Denton hutch. $300. All in excellent 2 New 1/3hp garbage disposals 817-505-8000 shape. Call in morning only. $40. each 2 microwaves- 1 medi940-595-2349 um size black & silver $25. 1 Small black microwave $15. King mattress set only 3 months Computer, XP Word Excel 940-300-2908 old. $350 or best offer. Games, Keyboard, Mouse $15. Broyhill dress $50 21.5" Flat Panel Monitor $40. Booze Appliance Acer 940-565-9208 Laptop Computer Bag, black New Reconditioned & Guaranteed $5 940-565-9899 Washers , Dryers, LCD FLAT PANEL adjustable Stoves & Refrigerators 3511 E. University Dr, Denton monitor stand. (stand only). Brand new in box very nice. $20. 940-382-4333 We Buy 940-594-5527 BUY SELL & REPAIR Working & Non-working appliances, some brands. 377 APPLIANCE, 1010 Ft Worth Dr 940-382-8531 1 FULL SIZE HEADBOARD WITH Media room recliners (4); nice brown leather with cup holders. FOOTBOARD. $20. Gas cook stove $50. Good condition with no tears or FULL SIZE HEADBOARD, 1 Antique Westinghouse roaster NICE. $20. 1 TWIN SIZE HEAD- broken parts. $900 for set; cash with stand $50. only. Call for pictures. BOARD & FOOTBOARD, REAL940-365-2395 940-464-3979 LY NICE. $30. 1 OLDER SEARS Kenmore Elite Front Load Washer SEWING MACHINE. $20. OBO Mission style oak computer HE3T. Black and Excellent 940-442-7364 armoire. Double door desk, pull conditon with drawer on the 2 ROUND PEDESTAL TABLES. out key board, dry erase board, bottom. $200 cork pin up board, adjustable $60. EACH OBO. 940-594-0210 shelf, file drawer, cubbies for 940-368-8832 misc. Very good condition. Kenmore Refrigerator side by side Area Rugs 3 24"D x 44"W x64"H with water & ice maker. $100. 7’ x 10’ Red & green sculpture 1 $295 ($695 new) Frigidaire electric stove. $50. design, $40.00 940-382-0989 Dishwasher $50. 1 - 5’ x 7’ Brown/gold leaf Pictures available. 940-735-7609 design, $25.00 Name brand ladies clothes size Maytag dryer Performa model. 1 - 5’ x 7’ Gold/burgandy 16. Some new and used. 50 pc at Very good condition. $150 traditional oriental, $25.00 10.00 each 940-382-4689, 940-382-9343 or 940-382-3264 940-391-2357 NICE GOOD CONDITION ROLL 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, TOP DESK. $70. COMPUTER ROPER EXTRA LARGE CAPACISOFA, LOVESEAT & EXTRA DESK. $30. 940-442-7364 TY WASHING MACHINE. NEVER WIDE CHAIR. LIGHT BROWN. USED. $100. MAYTAG PERA REAL BARGAIN. $700. Nice size older Hutch, 2 pieces FORMER, OVERSIZE CAPACITY 3 TIER GLASS TV STAND $50. with glass shelfs on top. $100. PLUS, QUIET SERIES, HEAVY 940-380-4049 In good condition. 940-367-3411 DUTY, 2 SPEED MOTOR, 10 45 Inch wide TV console & CYCLES. USED ABOUT 6 electronic equipment cabinet. MONTHS $75. GE DISHWASH2 doors, dark wood, like new. ER POT SCRUBBER. 3 CYCLES. $150 OBO 940 326 8017 ALMOND COLORED. $35. 940-442-7364 Almost new Beige in color Lazy- E- boy recliner. $150 Cash. Whirlpool Gold Series, Black, 940-453-1910 Excellent Condition, Ice Maker fast and plenty. Oval beveled glass top coffee Pictures available upon request table. $125. $600.00 OBO 940-367-4346 940-368-9547

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR IN SANGER, CAN DELIVER. $225. 940-367-7292

Whirlpool Trash Compactor, electric, in excellent condition, brown. $100. Please 940-594-0210.

American Drew traditional table with 2 leafs, 4 chairs, 2 captain chairs. 2 piece china hutchWhite Maytag Washer in excellent lighted, comes with custom pads. condition. $200. 940-594-0210 Cherrywood, excellent condition. $2000 940-368-9547 25 sets of Toddler Boy Clothes Size 24 mo to 4T $.50-$2 each. New My Baby Can Read Deluxe Set- $100. John Deere battery operated Riding Tractor $100obo. Call or Text 940-205-1280. 110 total ft trim boards, all matching. $50. for all. 5 1x8 boards $25 for all. 940-479-2326

Amoire TV center (beautiful mahogony) $65. Mahogony dinning table $35. Call 940-442-7933.

Pedestal 15x15 inch 42 inch high, red maroon like color, $20. Highland Village. 972-639-6789

Pier 1 youth TV cabinet, 2 doors & 2 drawers, has dark finish. 32 1/2 width, 49 " high, 20 " deep. $175 940-368-9547 Queen Hide A Bed $250. like new Small Couch $150. FUN ORGAN plays all kinds of musical sounds. Can also be just a piano. $100 Dining table, leaf & 6 chairs $300. Cash only. 940-440-6012 leave msg

Artist/ Craft Table and/ or Drafting Riverside antique white bedroom Hay for Sale. Fertilized and weed Free used corigated metal roofing Table with a top that tilts almost to set. Queen size box spring and vertical. It can be used for drawing mattress, head and foot board, treated. Tiston 85 square bales. sheets. Plus, some strained and reading, has storage caddies Located in Pilot Point, TX. board. night stand and TV/clothes on sides that are removable for cabinet. Was a guest bedroom set 214-356-2889 940-395-5700 pencils & supplies. This sleek and and used very little. Looks like functional desk has a wood finish new! $850,00 O.B.O. top & slim design with castors that 940-262-0846 6 lock in place. The piece is conSleigh bed, includes head and temporary and clean. $93 obo. foot boards and side rails. Call 972-318-1212 Adjusts to queen or std size. Dark Bed frame only for sale. King size. wood. Very nice. $150 OBO $40 940 326 8017 940-368-7074 Sofa-oatmeal fabric colored Delivery of Channel Catfish, Bass, Black Crappie, Hybrid Blonde color computer desk. 94" long. Loose back pillows and Bluegill, Redear Bream, Coppernose Bluegill, Fathead Minnows, $35 obo matching oversized side chair. and Triploid Grass Carp are now available for Pond and Lake 940-365-2395 Very good condition. Stocking. A permit and 10 days notice are required for the purchase of Triploid Grass Carp. $295 for both. Broyhill Sofa, Love Seat, and 940-382-0989 Over Sized Chair with Ottoman. Tuesday, October 14th ~ 10:00–11:00am Pictures available. Broyhill all Oak Library Table, Krum ~ Krum Feed Store Coffee Table and Two End Sofa table and coffee table. 610 FM 156 N Tables. Would like to sell as a set. Marble, etched glass. Excellent • We furnish hauling containers! Like new condition! $1295.00 like new. $450 obo • Live Delivery Guaranteed! OBO Moving Need to Sell. Call or text for pictures. • Discounts/Special Deliveries on large orders! 940-262-0846 940-391-3133 • Turtle Traps, Fish Feeders, Fish Traps! Couch $100. • Decorative Fountains, Aerators, Windmill Aerators! Vintage Duncan Phife couch, Rocker recliner $100, • Vegetation Control, Pond Fertilizers! light brown color, very nice, Bedroom clothes dresser $35. To place an order or for more information, $175.00, empire period style OBO call one of our Aquatic Consultants, your local dealer, or couch, off white color, very nice, 940-390-7863 email sales@dunnsfishfarm.com $150.00, vintage adler sewing M–F 7am–6pm • Sat 8am–4pm machine in a wood cabinet with Good condition--- five piece 1-800-433-2950 • Fax 1-580-777-2899 queen size bedroom set $100.00 slide out chair and 4 drawers, very www.dunnsfishfarm.com nice, $225.00, 940-597-9365 for all 940-382-4689 JH

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

Denton, 2019 Georgetown Friday & Saturday 8am-3pm Lots of misc. some collectables. No early birds.

Stephen King, DC & Marvel comic book collection. Over 60 pieces. Excellent condition, most of them in plastic. $200 OBO. Some over 20 yrs. old. 214-721-4821

Storage drawers on easy glide Storage drawers on easy glide casters for under the bed or sofa. casters for under the bed or sofa. CARPET BARGAIN! Great for media storage, accessoGreat for media storage, Multi-colored stripe 20" carpet ries, or as an alternative to a accessories, or as an alternative squares with cushion backing. chest of drawers, saves space to a chest of drawers, saves 20 squares per carton, 11 cartons and even fits under a twin bed! space and even fits under a twin (540 sq. feet or 60 yards). Great Measuring 27 x36 x9 inches. bed! Measuring 27 x36 x9 inches. for playroom, nursery, garage, Great for students as well!. Have home school or any activity area. Great for students as well!. Have 2 drawers both for $95 obo, will 2 drawers both for $95 obo, will (If soiled, square can be easily separate. Can text pic. separate. Can text pic. removed and replaced.) Call 972-318-1212 Call 972-318-1212 Original price $1100. Sale price: $600 cash/obo. TABASCO PITCHER & 4 940-206-7453, 940-382-8589 GLASSES $60.00 940-391-1908 Community Silverplate silverware "Modern Baroque" 1969 style, 12 Very nice ladies western show - 5 piece place settings and 8 serving items. $250 or best offer. chaps from Sergeant’s. size med. Black suede, fringe. 940-390-2826 Like new! Asking $75.00 White on White textured fabric Conair foot Spa, deluxe multi-jet. 940-368-1713 matching double loveseats. Add warm water, relax, enjoy $10. $425. for set. 940-368-9547 Metal Wine Rack, black, leaf Very nice teen clothes jean,short, design, holds 5 bottles $5. Libby capri, dresses, all in style and glass set 8 lg 8 sm, New in box good condition ---50 pc at $7.00 $10. Folding Suit/Dress Bag, lots each 940-382-4689 of pockets, black, Jaguar brand, New $10 Wrought Iron Coffee table and 2 940-565-9899 End Tables-$60. 2 Small Dog Kennels-$20 Each. 4X8 Chain COW SKULL WITH HORNS Link Dog Kennel w/ 6’ $85.00 OBO gate-$125. Trap Shooter-$50. 940-391-1908 Small Lady Leather Chaps-$50. Drawing Board with adjustable 1100 watt Emerson sliding straight edge. Board tilts Microwave-$35 Storage drawers on easy glide up. High quality. $10 Call or Text 940-205-1280. casters for under the bed or sofa. 940-565-9899 Great for media storage, Yellow Gold Diamond accessories, or as an alternative Frank’s Red Hot Chili Sauce Ring for Man. to a chest of drawers, saves 12 64 oz bottles $4. each Clamato $600 OBO. space and even fits under a twin 12 16 oz bottles $10. case Mr. & 940-594-0210. bed! Measuring 27 x36 x9 inches. Mrs. T Bold & Spicy Bloody Mary Great for students as well!. Have Mix. 5 1.75 liter bottles $4. each 2 drawers, both for $95 obo, will Mr. & Mrs. T Sweet & Sour Mix 6 separate. Can text pic. 1.75 liter bottles $5. each 9 bottles Call 972-318-1212 Rose Margarita mix $5.9 bottles 3 ACCOUSTIC/ELECTRIC Roses Mojito Mix $5. 5 bottles GUITARS, 2 VIOLINS, 1 BEING Margaritaville Margarita mix $5. OLOLO. $900 FOR ALL. Denton Publishing will not know- Kraft dressing extra virgin olive oil 940-300-1972 4 bottles $20. Kraft Balsamic ingly publish any ad for sale of Dressing $15 gal. Strawberry weapons that does not meet our Applesauce 12 pkgs (4-6oz) pkgs Black 8 piece double bass drum standards of acceptance. set with new snare, includes $20 case. OBO 940-465-5606 cymbals, and hardware. $500 Garage door for sale 940-442-9366 16ft x 7ft. 3 AUTOMATIC WATCHES, $100. 940-365-2854 OLD BULOVA, LEBLANC, LONGINES GIRLS 22" BIKE $35.OBO 1 WIND UP 14K LONGINE $800 DIRT DEVIL VACCUUM WITH 992B LEVER SET POCKET BAG. $30. OBO WATCH, 21 JEWEL. $350. 940-391-1908 940-300-1972 Gumball Machine on White Stand. Concert Model E3 Yamaha $45 OBO. Electric hospital bed $90., Organ. 2 complete keyboards, full 940-391-1908. Wheelchair $60 range of pedals, & infinite possible HAM RADIO(amateur radio). Bedside commode $30 registrations. $850. cash. NYE VIKING Bathtub transition bench $50 940-206-7453,940-382-8589. Silver Roller Inductor 3kw 972-948-3963 antennae tunner, little use, in DRUM THRONES (stools) Fold up Walker $15 excellent condition. $475. 1 GIBRALTAR THRONE $30 and Shower Chair $15 940-594-5527 1 SOUND PERCUSSION Potty Chair $10 THRONE $25 PRISTINE, HAM RADIO (amateur radio) Wheel Chair (Like New) $60 LIKE NEW CONDITION. YAESU FT-5100 2 meter/440, Elec. Hosp. bed w/regulator 2 VERY NICE STACKABLE Dual Band, TRANSCEIVER, nevpump, air mattress, side rail SOLID WOOD CD RACKS. er used (still in box). $300. (sells new $2,500) $550 HOLDS APPROXIMATELY 250 940-594-5527 Call 940-442-7933. CDS. VERY NICE Industrial Wheelbarrow APPEARANCE) Invacare Pronto Sure Step Power good condition $45 $45 FOR THE PAIR Chair. Seat raises 5" to help or aid 940-565-9899 940-594-5527 standing (added $800 to original cost). Includes lift for back of car. King size comforter set. Brown FREE PIANO NEEDS TUNED. Total price $975 and burgandy with embrodiery. 940-898-9899 Call 940-365-2819 Still in bag never used. $55 214-415-0001 Select Elte motorized wheelchair. Gibson Flying V $850 Brand new, never used. LEVITATING 8" WORLD GLOBE Fender Telecastor blue with case $2500. OBO $400. Call after 5pm. (floats in the air). $30. in box. 940-566-1508 940-442-2805 940-594-5527 10 arm chairs $5 each. 4 rolls of carpet $20 each. 2 filing cabinets $15 each. 10 wall pictures $5-10 each. 940-484-1066

-Little Tykes Toy Chest full of toys and books. All for $50 OBO 940-458-5057

MUSIC STAND-1 professional black choir type stand. Excellent condition. $18. 940-594-5527 Peal Export 5 piece drum set. Excellent condition, includes cymbals & hardware. $675. 940-442-9366

1 30 GALLON BARRELL (120LB) Pearl set. 4 piece set. $295 OF TEXACO MARFAK LUBE 940-206-9613 GREASE #2. REAL SLICK DEAL. Marlboro Lighted Sign with Clock. $100. 940-382-0327 Professional quality karaoke Cowboy dipping water COULD BE USED GREASED machine. Great for practicing new out of a creek. PIG CONTEST. songs. $100 940-597-3991 $295 OBO. 1 DOUBLE DOG/PET/ANIMAL 940-391-1908 CAGE OR PENS, 8FT WIDE, 21 Yamaha acoustic guitar. Men’s lizard cowboy boots. FT LONG, 6FT HIGH, WITH TOP Nice shape. $250 Justin, Good condition, COVER. HURRICANE FENCE Call 940-595-5788 size 8 and ½ D $ 20.00 MATERIAL. SPLIT LENGTH 940-368-1713 WISE WITH GATES AT END & IN THE MIDDLE. 2 FULL LENGTH WALK IN GATES ON 1 END. 2 ANIMAL GATES WITH PET HOUSES ON OTHER END. RESCUER, BREEDER OR TRAINERS. $300. 940-382-0327 2 gallons interior semi gloss latex paint. Light green color. Well known brand. Highland Village. 972-639-6789

38in Trampoline, in good condition, could be used indoor/ out, $25. CALL 972-318-1212

3 bar stools $10. each Boys riding toys 2@$15 each 18 speed bike made by Next $75 Washer $75. 972-890-3021

3 used wardrobe boxes with bars, 24 X 20 X 46; quantity of used packing paper inside. All or none. $20.00 940-297-7161 4 BRUCE LEE PICTURES APPROX. 18 X 22 $15.75 EACH OBO 940-391-1908 5 Gallon Ozarka Glass Water Bottle. $55 OBO. 940-391-1908.

5 Perfect Meat Loaf Pans. New. $7.50 each. 1 Cozy Blanket with Sleeves. New. $10. 2 Eggies Hard Boiled Egg Sets. $3. 940-465-5606.

75 GALLON AQUARIUM. Has sm leak at top of corner seal..easily fixable or would make a great reptile terrarium. 940-367-1334. PLEASE LVE MSSG IF I MISS YOUR CALL.Thanks Ambia bamboo window shades. Color is jakarta cocoa, brand new never used, in carton. 3 measure 31x72, 1 is 23x72. $75 for all 4. 940-453-2716 Approx. 25" accross 180 degree mirror with attachment used in stores. $185.00 obo Contact Dave 940-637-2598 Leave message or state ad when calling. Will trade for TVs with VCRs.

Multipurpose Armoire/wardrobe with pullouts and lots of storage. Has pocket doors and built-in Drafting Table and /or Artist/ Craft power cord. SOLID wood, carved Table with a top that tilts at varydetail. Made by Lexington.Great ing angles to almost vertical. It Cond, no dings, smoke free, pet can be used for drawing, drafting, free home. Measures 78"H x computer and reading, has stor44"W x 24"D. Let go @ $365. age caddies on sides that are No Reasonable Offer removable for pencils & supplies. Refused. PIC available on This sleek and functional desk request.CALL 972-318-1212 has a wood finish top & slim design with castors that lock in NEW BACKPACK-MAXPEDITION place. The piece is contemporary MONSOON, HEAVY DUTY and clean. $93 obo. SLING BAG, BACKPACK. Call 972-318-1212 (probably the best on the market). Originally cost over $100 will sell Drawing Board with adjustable $65. 940-594-5527 sliding straight edge. Board tilts up. High quality. $10 NEW QUEEN SIZE MEMORY 940-565-9899 FOAM/GEL MATTRESS & FOUNDATION. PAID $750. Multi purpose armoire/wardrobe NEVER SLEPT ON. $350. with pullouts and lots of storage. 940-479-2326 Has pocket doors and built-in Nice GO CART for sale. Comes w power cord. SOLID wood, carved extra set of tires and rims. Black w detail. Great for a meeting or waitroll cage. Has Honda 5 horse ing room or for multipurposing a motor on it that starts up every room. Made by Lexington.Great pull! Fast and fun for the kids Cond, no dings, smoke free, pet $400.00 firm 940-367-1334. free home. Lve mssg if I miss ya! Measures 78"H x 44"W x 24"D. Let go @ $365 obo. No ReasonaOld Barn Tin 10 sheets ble Offer Refused. PIC available 12’ L x 26" W. $10 a sheet. on request.CALL 972-318-1212 940-479-2326

Sony Mavica FD-95. Works Great. Comes with battery, charger, and neck strap. $65. Interested please call and/or leave a message. 940-231-4012

Pedestal 15x15 inch 42 inch high, red maroon like color, $20. Artist/ Craft Table and/ or Drafting Table with a top that tilts almost to Highland Village. 972-639-6789 vertical. It can be used for drawing PORTABLE SHORT WAVE and reading, has storage caddies RADIOS. 2 very nice all-band on sides that are removable for shortwave radios with Single Side pencils & supplies. This sleek and Band/CW $65. each functional desk has a wood finish 940-594-5527 top & slim design with castors that lock in place. The piece is PREMIUM flannel quilting fabric. contemporary and clean. 20+ yards including Robert Kauf$93 obo. Call 972-318-1212 man Cozy Cotton. Pastel pink, green, white and ivory prints and BABY CHANGER solids. Some in half-yard or full $25.00 OBO yard cuts and 4 yards for backing. 940-391-1908 All for $75 - originally purchased Beautiful English Hunter show for $8-10 per yard. 940-703-4927 Bridle, new. Horse size, $100.00 Punch Bowl Set, Early American Also 52 in. leather show girth , Prescut Crystal, 1950’s. 19 cups, new. $50.00 940-368-1713 bowl, base, ladle. $30 Beautiful raw Alpaca wool for 940-565-9899 sale. Makes great sweaters. RCA Wireless Phone Jack SysApprox 15 to 20 lbs. $75. OBO tem, works thru electric outlet $5. 214-773-6401 Electric TI Calculator with readout and paper tape $5. Hunter Indian figurines and ships for Programmable Thermostat, easy Thanksgiving decorations $10. to set $10. Sonicare Toothbrush Lighthouse lamp $8 Head, 4000 series $5, also 5 Elvis records $10/each. Elvis Clock $10. charger base. Charger base & Inlaid silverware set $25 cords for Casio EX-250 (lost the Call 940-594-0791. camera) 940-565-9899

Printer/copier Canon K-160 prints medium light. $15. 940-387-6726

Denton, 2408 Prescott Downs Saturday Oct 11th, 9am-2pm Lexington Park HOA Community Garage Sale. Household Items.

HOA Garage Sale Denton, TX

10+ homes

Saturday, Oct. 11th 8 am — Noon Off Teasley Between Hobson & Ryan Rd.

2/1.5, large kitchen & garage , good flooring & appliances, near University / Loop 288. $725/mo. FREE RENT! 940-390-8044

3/2 $925, 2/2 $775, 2/1 $725 Large Enclosed Patios Greenway Patio Townhomes 2912 Augusta @ Greenway 940-387-8741, 940-368-1814 Largest Units in Denton!

JUSTIN 2 Bdrm 1 Bath Studio $610/mo $200 deposit, $60 application fee, 1 yr lease term only. Call 940-382-3100

SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Near Universities Frost Free Refrigerator. No pets $550 & Up. Call 940-566-0060

THE MARTINO GROUP RENTALS AVAILABLE

Denton: 1509 Centre Place, 2/1, $895/400 102 Locust, 1/1, $950/400 H Squared, 1/1, balcony, $850 3611 Dunes, 3/2/2, yard, $995 311 Hickory, 1/1, $850, November 1119 W Hickory, 2/2/2, $1195 542 E Windsor, 2/2, $850 Aubrey: 9408 Running Bear, Lake Ray Roberts, 1/1/1 $550 326 Deer Run, Sanger, 3/2/2 house, $1095 Call 940-382-5000 www.themartinogroup.com

Walk to UNT and TWU . All kitchen appliances, cl, CHA. Call C Bar T Properties 940-383-2141 Ask for Manager special.

WESTWIND APARTMENTS 940-382-1535. Large floor plans 1 & 2 bdrm. $99 to apply. Upgrading 1629 North Elm. 1,600sqf. For office or retail. (Formaly All about Beauty). $1,500 w/$1,000 dep. 940-391-4415 324 E. McKinney St., 3,600 sf, 326 E. McKinney St Ste 102 1,200sf, & 318 E. Oak St., 800 sf. 940-391-8795

Office Space Available 200 square feet, near downtown T N T Properties 940-381-6675 Quiet near lake,1 bath, 750 sqft Studio. Util incl. Must help maintain property $790. Single occup.940-597-6247. 4mi to TWU

Find what you’re looking for. DR-C Classifieds DentonRC.com

BRIDGE

Kenwood KDC-6005 CD Receiver/player. mounting can, wiring, anti-theft face plate. $50 cash. Photos. Bob. 940-297-7161

Motorola MaxTrac 800 Mobile Radio, Type: MWKA; Model: D35MQA5GB5BK, Serial: 438SVK7362, microphone, antenna, manual, all wiring. New, never used. $75.00, OBO. Bob. 940-297-7161 Texas Star variable 100 watts, remodulator $100. Palomar 500 watt meter. $25 Call 940-634-0080

27" Fisher color TV. Excellent picture, no remote, $30. Call 940-300-0088

48" HD Color TV no power, $50. Small Wheelchair $50. 940-222-9503 COLOR TV 27" with remote. Good picture. Not flat screen. $25. Highland Village 972-639-6789

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. 46" Sony Bravia XBR origianlly $4,000. Asking for $350. Like new. Beautiful, great color. Other places are asking for 2-5 times more. Save some money and get a great watching party tv! 972-724-0319 or 469-702-2009

Panasonic 50" Projection Monitor HDTV with base on rollers. Perfect picture with original remote and operating instructions. Pick up only. $100 cash. 940-535-1928 after 6:00 pm. HARBOR FREIGHT GIFT CARD for sale. Actual Balance remaining on card $568.71. Will sell for $500.(I will meet you at Harbor Freight to confirm value on card.) 940-594-5527 Industrial Wheelbarrow, good condition $45 940-565-9899 Roberts Heat bond carpet seaming Iron. Good condition in case. $250. 940-600-6096

Roberts Power Carpet Stretcher. Good condition in case. $250. 940-600-6096 Sears Craftsman 9 inch table saw. Extra blade. Needs serious cleaning. Photo. $50.00, OBO. Bob 940-297-7161

380 FLEA MARKET (940) 383-1064 (940) 390-5900

AVEN ESTATE SALES Experienced & Reputable www.avenestatesales.com 940-594-2878 or 940-483-8767

BENEFIT SALE

For DENTON DYNAMOS A Special Olympics Texas Team Sony DSC F717 Professional Digital Camera. Battery, charger, and neck strap. Great Camera. $95.00 Call or leave message 940-231-4012

Corinth, 1930 Wickersham Lane Saturday Only 8am-2pm MOVING SALE , artwork, household decor, electronics, clothing.

Denton, 2217 Georgetown Friday Only 7:30am-? Another Huge Sale with Great Prices. Household goods, jewelry, books, crafts, linens, electric equipment, golf clubs & cart, flute, sax’s, synthesizer, fishing, hutch, 2 sets table/chairs, glass, RV accessories, honey wagon, 2 travel bikes, & much more.

Forrestridge

Open every Sat. & Sun.

NEW STILL IN BOX-EPSON STYLUS C-86 INK JET PRINTER HP DESKJET 842C $20 EACH 940-482-3508

Brent Chow Turn Key Real Estate and Estate Sale Servcies, over 28 yrs of experience. 940-453-5159- Cell www.relocationwithease.com

1 bedroom, 1 bath, Loft apt. 1 block from Historic Square. All appliances. 227 W Oak. 940-387-5123

Denton, 2808 Hollowridge, Sun$0 APP FEE down Ranch. Oct 10-11, 8-4p. $720--$900 1 & 2 BR Studios. Clothes, furniture, camping equip. Washer/Dryer in most 2bdrms. Christmas decorations, misc. PET LOVERS. 940-382-7060 Corinth/Denton No Weight Restrictions. ** AMAZING COMMUNITIES ** ESTATE SALE No Pooper Scooper. Spacious floor plans! 3104 Juneau Dr. 76210 Free Gym Membership. 1/2 OFF DEPOSIT! Call 940Thurs. 10a-4p, Fri. 10a-3p, Free Cable ($47.38). 566-0033 525 S. Carroll Blvd, Denton, 3917 Grant Parkway Sat. 10a-3p. Free HBO ($10). #100, Denton Tx. 76201 Catering supplies. 2 stainless Fri. & Sat. 8am-3pm (NO EARLY CUSTOMERS) Free Hi-Speed internet ($40). Reserve yours today!! steel tables ($75ea.),1 hot box EVERYTHING MUST GO! Packed with High End NO WATER BILL ($40). ($20), 50 sheet pans($15ea), STUDIO PLACE APTS 1 Large Rubbermaid rolling cart Collectables & Antique Furniture. Pictures can be seen at www.dentonhome.com ($100) ,4 large salad bowls ($20) www.jsestatesales.com. 1900 SAM BASS BLVD Call for more info. Please leave (behind Outback Steakhouse) Denton, 1211 Anna, 10/10 Friday contact number. 940-535-4758 C BAR T Properties , Effs, 1, 2 & 940-898-0133 Denton 5425 Mills Rd. only 8-? Antique glass, kitchen 3 BR Apts, Homes & Duplexes, (behind Ryan High School) sporting & 560 and decorative items, books, 940-383-2141 UNT/TWU/OTHER Fri & Sat, 8-4 clothes, Christmas items, exercise equipment www.cbartproperties.com Seven Sisters is having housewares, and misc. our First-Ever Half Acre Flea Market/ Garage Sale!!! CITYPLACE (indoors if it rains. YIKES!) New Luxury Apts. Antiques to Yard Items and 210 E. Sycamore EVERYTHING in between. See Just off the square, downtown. estatesales.org for more info Efficiencys, 1 bed, 2 bed. $0 App, Luxury Downtown! Priced from $725 to $1350 1BR $845 2BR $1195 3BR $1345 Warner Properties 12 ft Pungo Wilderness Systems Wood Floors, Washer/Dryer 940-383-1313 Kayak with paddles. 940-368-6419 used $725 OBO Enjoy Denton Square living! www.DentonMelrose.com Haslet, Sendera Ranch 940-391-1908 BEAUTIFULLY renovated Subdivision, 18th Semi-Annual 2 bedroom, 1 ½ bathroom 38" Trampoline, in good condition. Oct.11, 8am-3pm. Located 9 mi $0 rent for 2 weeks apartment right on the square! Can be used indoors or outside. SW of TMS between 35W & $ 425 - $ 2000 Stainless steel appliances, $25. 972-318-1212 SH287 on Avondale-Haslet Rd. *prices subject to change granite countertops, secure Maps will be handed out at Houses, Duplexes passcode building entry, entrances. 817-439-2155 Bowflex Power Pro & Apartments open floor plan! (Rain date Oct 25) Manual Included with poster. Open Monday-Friday, Schedule a tour today! Good Condition. Lightly used. J & S ESTATE SALES 8:30am-5:30pm 940-243-7368 ! Always been in house. Estates Sales, Moving, Open Saturdays 10am-3pm for $100 cash. Down Sizing. 940-600-9123 Showings Only. FREE LOCATOR Pick up in Sanger area. www.jsestatesales.com 940-243-RENT (7368) 940-395-3991 “se habla espanol” Krum, 12082 Pruitt Rd. SERVICE www.rentdenton.net DOVE HUNTERS Sat. 8am-4pm. MOVING SALE. 940-566-4900 1400 DALLAS DR CLAY SPRING LOAD THROWER Lots of furniture, kitchenware, and 613 Bernard / $750. DENTON, TX 76205 ON A 3 FOOT TRIPOD STAND, household items. 315 Fry St / $625. WITH A CASE OF CLAYS. 316 Bryan / $700 Little Elm, 3111 Shorewood Dr. $50. 940-482-3508 Kathy Orr, Broker Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-5. MOVING SALE Gymnastics balance beam. propertysearch associates.com JH Furniture, TVs, Computer, power Ten feet long. $20 washer. Everything must go! 940-390-7807 Vintage SkiCraft Olympic Slalom Wooden Water Ski, good rubber, great on the water $100 940-565-9899 Madden Portable Buildings & Carports 3310 Ft. Worth Dr

All metroplex buyers & sellers welcome. Located 1 mile E. of Loop 288 on Hwy. 380, in Denton. Original Oil Painting (would blend with Western art). Artist, Bryan, studied with Monet in Paris, France, reflects Monet style. Painting measures 28"w X 24"h in a Frame that measures 33½" X 29¼" h. $225 obo. 940-206-7453, 940-382-8589

Denton 2110 Emerson Circle Saturday, Oct. 11, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Lots of household items; child’s bike; rug; cookware; linens; and much more.

Sony Mavica FD-91. Great Digital Camera. Comes with battery, charger, and neck strap. $65. Call or leave message. 940-231-4012

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis

1112 Bell, across from TWU. 3B/R, 2.5 bath, office, W/D, 2 level $900/mo. Call 940-382-2768

At: Real T Team 1400 Dallas Drive

Clothing, Videos, CDs, DVDs, Holiday Décor, Luggage, Toys, Electronics, Furniture, Books. Saturday Oct. 11th 8 AM - 2 PM

817-403-0879 or 940-479-0490

Sony Mavica CD-500 Digital Cam- CORINTH 1800 TWIN BROOKS era. Great condition. Comes with TURN 10/11/14 8AM - 5PM Camera Bag and Neck Strap. In10/12/14 8AM - 3PM - BICYterested parties only. $65.00 If no CLES, COOKBOOKS, SMALL answer please leave a message ELECTRONICS, CHRISTMAS and I will contact you shortly. DECORATIONS, LEATHER SOFA, MISC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 940-231-4012

Crossword Puzzle THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Extreme 6 Costs an arm and __ 10 __ in the face; insult 14 Ambulance’s blaring device 15 Fodder tower 16 __ over; think about 17 Like the skin of snakes and fish 18 Bucket 19 Take apart 20 Keep in mind 22 Stubborn 24 Part of speech 25 Choir members 26 Aristocracy; upper class 29 Live; reside 30 Affirmative vote 31 Mysterious 33 Hollers 37 Equipment 39 Marsh grasses 41 Banister 42 Fall flower 44 Take illegally 46 Pigeon’s cry 47 City transports 49 Mourn; bewail 51 Add-on 54 Learn by __; memorize 55 Author __ May Alcott 56 On the __; just the opposite 60 Male cow 61 Luau garlands 63 Traditional Eskimo home 64 Secondhand 65 Go out with 66 Actor Romero 67 State of clutter 68 Takes to court 69 Wear away 1 2 3 4

DOWN Khrushchev’s nation: abbr. Scalp problem Mine car Stop resisting; give in

5 Not __; no longer 6 Colorado resort 7 Fib teller 8 Cotton gin man __ Whitney 9 Hawn, once of TV’s “Laugh-In” 10 Rumrunner, for one 11 Sudden forward dive 12 Tooth-leaved birch tree 13 Trudges along 21 Purchaser 23 Exclusively 25 Stockholm resident 26 Music’s Lady __ 27 Facial features 28 __ as a pin 29 Counts calories 32 Bowling alley button 34 Shoestring 35 Roaring feline 36 __ machines; casino devices

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

38 40 43 45 48 50

Erects anew Beauty parlor Nylon mishaps Trellis, usually Overcooks milk Union of two or more businesses 51 Scrapbook

52 Throw liquid on 53 Writer __ Verne 54 Popular flowers 56 Give a ticket to 57 Additionally 58 Highway 59 Olden times 62 __ de cologne

Look for the Crossword Puzzle Monday-Saturday in Classifieds. Sunday on the Crosswords page.

What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up? Find your dream job in the Denton Record-Chronicle classifieds.

Denton Record-Chronicle www.DentonRC.com

940-387-7755 800-275-1722

Denton Record-Chronicle

houses: unfurnished

Wednesday, October 8, 2014 y Clerk, Denton County, Texas

630

$0 rent for 2 weeks $ 425 - $ 2000 Houses, Duplexes & Apartments Open Monday-Friday, 8:30am-5:30pm Open Saturday 10am-3pm for Showings Only “se habla espanol” www.rentdenton.net 1400 DALLAS DR DENTON, TX 76205

940-243-RENT (7368)

0 Credit Check 2, 3 & 4 Bdrm homes $550/mo to $1500/mo. For Rent or Sale Owner financing on land/home pkgs , 1/2 acre to 4 acres, Ponder ISD, kid/pet ok, Call 940-648-5263 www.ponderei.com

1 bedroom efficiency. 1721 Panhandle St. Denton, Tx. $635 per month, $75 for utilities. 512-917-6419 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homes - J & A Mobile Home Park, Ponder. Starting@$570/mo. Also lots for rent. 940-465-9022, lv msg. 2 & 3 BRs Unfurnished, water & garbage furn, $300-$450mo+ deposit. RV SPACES avail. 940-565-9208

$1100. AUBREY, 207 Blackjack Rd. 3.5/2/2, fireplace, woodflrs, across from open space. No smoking/pets 707-292-1304 christiegeer@gmail.com

2BD/2B double wide mobile home. W/D cont. $795mo. North East Denton. Green Valley Communtiy. 512-917-6419

3/2, country living, clean condition, laminate flooring,unique, 1/1. Walk to UNT. Awesome w/t fur. $725/mo. + $600 deposit house with hardwood floors. Walk Ponder TX. 940-442-4522 in closet. Huge yard. Laundry room with w/d connections. Appliances included. Pets ok. LOTS from $750/month. 1311 Neff. Available October 1 or sooner. 9405911000 $360-$395/Month www.reddooroperations.com with Carport and/or Shed Up to $2000 Move In Incentive! Centrally located 940-387-9914

1405 N. Locust St. 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $695/mo. (940) 566 - 5717 Walking distance to TWU Check out our website at killianpropertymanagement.com 1514 Creek in Denton, 3 Bdrm 1 Bath 1 Car Garage, fenced backyard, $850/mo. $850 deposit. 940-479-2593

2207 N Elm #B Efficiency $425.month 1500 Ruddell #B 2/1 $625.month

207 Bluebird 3/2/2 $1050.month

Scott Brown Properties Contact Jason 940-243-7368

Near Valley View Mobile home 3 bedroom on 2 large lots. $450 plus deposit. 940-482-8500

BY: /s/ Tyler Salyers In accordance with the Texas Tyler Salyers, Deputy Clerk Property Code Chapter 59 Lewisville Self Storage will DRC 10/8/2014 conduct a public auction to satisfy Landlord’s Lien. Units will be sold NO. PR-2014-00769 to the highest bidder 4003 Boxwood, 3 bedrooms, 4 for cash. Seller reserves the right baths, Beautiful Standard Pacific ESTATE OF to withdraw any unit home in Preserve at Pecan ALETHA HOWELL BARSANTI, or not accept any bid at time of Creek. Landscaped corner lot, DECEASED the sale. game and media room, granite Sale will be at Lewisville Self counters, stone/brick elevation. IN THE PROBATE COURT Storage, 1251 N. Stemmons Open House 10/12/14 $299,700 OF Freeway Lewisville, TX 75067 on 972-977-7700 DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS October 23, 2014 at 11:00 am. Clean up deposit will At Coldwell Banker RES NOTICE TO PERSONS HAVING be required. It’s All About You! CLAIMS AGAINST Unit contents are generally 940-484-7200 THE ESTATE OF ALETHA described as: Household goods, cbnorthtexas.com HOWELL BARSANTI, Furniture, Tools, Office DECEASED BARBARA RUSSELL, Furniture/Equipment. REALTORS Real Estate Brokerage Notice is hereby given that on A120 - Suellen M Kowalsky 940-566-2730 October 2, 2014, BETTE B. A112 - Nick Kowalsky SHERMAN was issued original B402 - Teanne Steinetz Morelle Miller Real Estate & Letters Testamentary for the B650 - Eraun R Petry Property Management in Denton Estate of ALETHA HOWELL B669 - James R Heathcock 1811 Bolivar St. 940-387-7514 BARSANTI, Deceased, www.dentonhomeguide.com No. PR-2014-00769, now pending B675 - Vickie L Denobrega in the Probate Court of Denton Oakmont / Brick 4 bedroom, Jackie Sutton TX. Lic. # 11219 3 1/2 bathroom. Big treed yard County, Texas. New $219,900 Karin Seligmann DRC 10/8 & 10/15/14 940-391-1131 RE/MAX Masters Claims may be presented to: karinsellsdenton.com BETTE B. SHERMAN, houses w/acreage 730 Independent Executrix Estate of ALETHA HOWELL 519 Stoney Acres, Nice BARSANTI, Deceased Doublewide on 1 acre.4 BR, 2 c/o Renee Jolley Bath $95000 Call Ben Robert J. Widmer, Jr., P.C. 940-390-1678 Agent Attorney at Law 513 West Oak Street mobile/ 760 Denton, Texas 76201

manufactured homes

16x76, 3bdrm/2bath, Fireplace, Gas Heat, W/D. $25,000. 2212 Fort Worth Dr. Lot #102 940-735-2313.

(940)365-2839 Sherwood

3/1 garage, W/D connects, CHA, Mobile Rentals, Lots, and RV’s 1807 Mohican, $975mo/$800 dep. Near Denton Regional Hospital. 940 3 8 2 9 9 0 3 E s p a n o l can be paid over 3 months. 940-453-1505 3/2/2 with office, new carpet, beautiful sub division with community pool & gym. Crossroads, TX. $1250mo. plus deposit. 100 to 9,500 SF 940-231-1720

Denton- 1984 3/2 SW w/new carpet- $12,750 or Leased 349/mth + Lot Rent. Call 940-735-0391 Rtl# MHDRET0003617

3407 Clydesdale Dr., Denton, all appliances, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, treed lot, $1400 + deposit. 940-300-3100

Prime Denton Office Space Lots of trees near I-35 5.5 acre Campus Setting Virtual Office for $95/mo. Tour 24/7 5000 SF FURNISHED www.1330Teasley.com 3702 Parkwood Ct, 3 bedrooms, 2 Affordable Business Services baths, 1 half baths, LG Bk Yard / www.TexasBizCenters.com @ Cul-De-Sac / By Parks/ Mowing Call or visit 1308 Teasley Lane inc /2734 sq ft $1950.00 (940) 435 0078 or 594 4409 940-239-9818 420 Hettie 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $900/mo. (940) 566 5717 Check out our website at killianpropertymanagement.com

4 bedroom, 2.5 bath , 2000 sq ft., nice size yard. $1250 month, $1250 deposit. 3305 Bent Creek 214-316-3985

Close to Downtown Denton 2 LUXURY OFFICE SUITES 1,128 & 564 Sq. Ft Call 940-387-7467 for more info.

Get Out of the House & Get FREE FIOS Internet with your 1 or 2 room executive office on convenient Dallas Dr location from $390/mo all bills paid 940-387-7524 Dallas Drive Office Plaza

hunting leases

645 CASH MONEY!

Deer Hunts NW Jack County High fence/ Low fence Hunts. 940-781-8578 940-867-4325

Any Area, Price or Condition

940.367.6812

/s/ Bette B. Sherman BETTE B. SHERMAN, Independent Executrix Estate of ALETHA HOWELL BARSANTI, Deceased

DRC 10/8/14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Roberto Baltazar Gabriel, Deceased, were issued on October 2, 2014, in Cause No. PR 2014-00778, pending in the Probate Court, Denton County, Texas, to: Richard Gabriel. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: Roger M. Yale Attorney at Law 1417 E. McKinney St., Suite 220 Denton, Texas 76209

Sanger, 1 bedroom, 1 bath 1968 mobile home. 600 sq ft, ideal for single person. With large storage shed with window unit. Sits on double lot in mobile home community. Great location right off I35. AS IS NO WARRANTY. $13,000. 469-556-7644 TOP CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED MOBILE HOMES. Call 817-395-2990

Reunion Title Rebecca Arnold 3300 Sundown Blvd 940-382-3030

Professional office space 2200 sq 6/2/2 307 Ponder, Denton. All uare feet, Unicorn Lake. Availaappliances including w/d. Huge ble immediately Contact Jason. den. 1/2 block from UNT. $1,495. 940-453-9700 3/2/1 brick. 3908 Redstone. 1210 Emerald Sound*1.3Acs WaTotally remodeled w/ new paint , Quality offices 1200 to 7000 sf terfront Chateau*Lk L’ville carpet, and bathroom. $1,050. at 1300 Teasley Lane, near Dallas *NoCorp*5,400+sf*5-4.5-2*RED Drive. Separate entrances with 5/2/2 brick 3100 Tex Blvd, $150K*W&W,940-391-2379 parking. Call 940-595-0291 Fort Worth 2300+sqf Ridgley edition. Totally remodeled. Will trade for Denton Properties. Floyd Realty Available Now! Room for rent for Access legal notices at 940-595-7555 940-383-3887 male, share kitchen, living & bath, www.dentonrc.com pool. Minutes to UNT. $360/mo. PR-2010-00915 Most bills paid. 940-594-4125 CITATION BY PUBLICATION • DESERT SANDS MOTEL • 707 W. Hickory St Weekly only $170 and up , refrig Cynthia Mitchell 2 Bedroom 1 bath $650/mo. & microwave. Free local calls, Denton County Clerk 940-566-5717 Walking distance to HBO, wi-fi. Denton 940-387-6181 1450 E McKinney, Suite 2412 Denton, TX 76209 UNT. See video at killianpropertymanagement.com Applicant’s Attorney ASAP available now 401 Marilyn Garner Hughes in Sanger. 1bd, lawn 2007 E Lamar BLVD STE 200 care provided. Washer, dryer, & Arlington TX 76006 stove provided. 940-367-7292 817-588-3075 Available now 3906 Canton Ct., THE STATE OF TEXAS 3/2/2 w/fp, W/D, MW. 2,000sf. COUNTY OF DENTON COUNTY New paint and flooring. No pets. Call 940-435-0088 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein To any Sheriff or any Brick home 3/2/2 Constable within the State of 2221 Lattimore. ceiling fans, w/d is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it il- Texas: connect, garage door opener, fireplace. $1195. + deposit & ref. legal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimina- You are hereby commanded to Call 940-484-0833 tion because of race, color, reli- cause to be published; One Time For Rent 3/2. Approx.1200 sq ft gion, sex, handicap, familial (1), in a newspaper printed in W/D connect C/H/A. 919 Hill St. status, or national origin, or in- Denton County, Texas, the $975/month $900 dep. (can be tention to make any such pref- following citation. paid over a 3 month period) erence, limitation, or discrimi940-453-1505. To All Unknown Heirs, nation." We will not knowingly And / Or Persons accept advertising for real esLook From Home Interested The Estate of tate which is in violation of the See Available Rentals Katherine Harvey law. All persons are hereby inat jimmybrownrealtor.com formed that all dwellings adverJimmy Brown Prop. Mgmt. Cause No. PR-2010-00915 tised are available on an equal 940-387-4323 Probate Court of opportunity basis. LOOKING TO RENT? Denton County Sunset 40 acres, 2 story country 1450 E. McKinney, Suite 2412 Call Cami and set home. reduced to $279,500. up a search today!! Denton, TX 76209 18 acres ruff & rugged $60,000. (940)243-5478. Bowie 26+ acres, vinyard with Keith Allen Harvey, Applicant , MORELLE MILLER REALTORS lots of equipment. $225,000. in the above numbered and styled Call 940-387-7514 Alvord, 30+ acres, Hwy 287, 7 estate filed an APPLICATION TO 3061 Olympia .....2/2 $725/mo. bldgs. Neat home good for DETERMINE HEIRSHIP on the 420 Maple......2/2 $1,100/mo. business or to live, with income. 30th day of November, 2012. 2023 Mercedes.....2/2 $875/mo. Sunset Realty Jim Boyd 521 Texas.1 Rm $450/all bills pd. 940-393-0421 Said Application will be subject to 2208..... Longmeadow 4/2.5/2 be heard and acted on by said $1,695/mo. Court at any call of the docket on 8866 Hickory-Krum 3/2 $750/mo. or after the first Monday after the www.dentonhomeguide.com expiration of ten days of the date of this publication of this notice. Accordingly, any objections, intervention, or response must be filed with the clerk of the above Property Search Associates Court in writing at or before the 940-566-4900 above referenced time and date. 3708 Cotton 3/2/2 $1500 12 Kramer Ct, Sanger 1409 Gatewood 3/2/3 $1500 RELO*2,561 sf*4-2.5-2* Cul-de- All persons interested in said es2105 Camelia 3/2/2 $1300 sac*1/3+ Ac*Sable Creek* Boat tate are hereby cited to appear 407 E. University 2/2 $900 Parking*W&W, 940-391-2379 before said Honorable Court at or Kathy Orr, Broker before said above mentioned date Se Renta Apartamento Para and place by filing a written anUna persono $490 mensuales & swer contesting such application $200 deposito. Luz y agua incluio should they desire to do so. Said para mas informacion. written contest or answer should 940-230-7279 be filed in the County Clerk’s Office, Probate Court, in the city of Walk to UNT! 3 bedroom, 1 bath Denton, County of Denton, Texas. with beautiful hardwoods. Bonus ARGYLE TOWN VILLAGE room and laundry room. Huge Southern Living Builder. From The officer executing this citation backyard with shady trees and the $290s. www.craftsmanvillage shall promptly serve the same storage shed. Appliances includhomes.net 940-464-0100 according to requirements of law, ed. Available NOW. Pets OK. and the mandates hereof, and 1605 Egan. $1095/month. make due return as the law 940-591-1000. directs. www.reddooroperations.com

WE BUY HOUSES

All persons having claims against this Estate are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 2nd day of October, 2014.

Lincoln Park Manor Mobile Home Community for Affordable Country Living CALL

Notice of Public Sale

DATED the 3rd day of October, 2014. /s/ Roger M. Yale Roger M. Yale Attorney for Richard Gabriel State Bar No.: 00789959 1417 E. McKinney St., Suite 220 Denton, Texas 76209 Telephone: (940) 891-4800 Facsimile: (940) 891-1130 E-mail: roger@yalelawgroup.com

DRC 10/8/14

Budget Self Storage 2820 Virginia circle Denton, TX 76209

Per chapter 59 of the Texas Property Code notice is hereby given of sale, at public auction, the following items, to satisfy a landlords lien:

Furniture, bed, bags, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Yantisa Johnson, B11. Furniture, electronics, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Ashley Hampton, B60.

Furniture, electronics, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Olympia Snead, C59.

Furniture, paintings, misc. items belonging to tenant Ashia Combs, D3.

Furniture, mirrors, decorations, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Olympia Snead, D41. Furniture, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Olympia Snead, D55. Furniture, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Maria Romo, B38.

Furniture, electronics, clothes, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Marva Minter, C13. Shelves, various models, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant James P. Everheart, C66.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 59, Texas Property Code, FRAME STREET STORAGE, which is located at 816 FRAME STREET, DENTON, TX 76209 will hold a public auction of property being sold to satisfy a land-lord’s lien. Sale will be at 12:00 noon at 816 FRAME STREET, DENTON, TX 76209 on Tuesday, October, 23rd, 2014.

Property will be sold to highest bidder for cash. Deposit for removal and cleanup may be temporarily required. Seller reserves right to refuse any bid and to withdraw property from sale. Property in each space to be sold by the space. Property being sold includes: Shaniqua N. King Household Items Cindy Soto Household Items Jackie L. Pointer Bags of Clothing Darrell D. Ross Misc. Items

John H. Catlin III

Furniture, electronics, householde items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Leeoven Booker, C6. Furniture, electronics, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Joseph Gonzales, C10.

Two stools, TV, houeshold items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Francis Redding, C15.

Household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Stormye, Murphey, C46. Furniture, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Caleb, Meadows, C121. Lawn equip., household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Jason Conn, D4. Mattress, furniture, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Leland Faber, D64.

Furniture, plastic bins, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Gerald Young, D94.

ISSUED UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT at office Auction will be held on Saturday in Denton, Texas, on this the 1st October 18th at 10am. CASH ONLY. day of October, 2014. CYNTHIA MITCHELLCounty DRC 10/1 & 10/8/14

Lindsey M. Oringderff Household Items Alpha Kappa Psi Misc. Items Raul E. Perez Misc. Items

Connie R. Finn Misc. Items

Mary C. Townsend Household Items Chelsey L. Shaw Household Items

Anzener M. Mack Household Items Eddie S. Gavia Household Items

John H. Catlin Jr./Tiffany Catlin Household Items

Auctioneer: All American Auctioneers TX 11219 Phone 817-461-6006 Melanie Stocker FRAME STREET STORAGE 816 Frame St. 940-382-1655

yg September 26, 2014, Tom Sward was issued original Letters Testamentary on the Estate of CHRISTA ANN DILLARD, Deceased, 2014-00749, now pending in the Probate Court of Denton County, Texas.

Claims may be presented in care of the Attorney for the Estate as follows: Tom Sward, Independent Executor of the Estate of CHRISTA ANN DILLARD, Deceased, C/O Leigh Hilton, 924 N. Elm St., Denton, TX 76201.

DRC 10/1 & 10/8/14

PR-2014-00749

IN RE: ESTATE OF CHRISTA ANN DILLARD

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF Dated October 6, 2014. DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS Leigh Hilton

NOTICE TO PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF CHRISTA ANN DILLARD, DECEASED

TO EACH TENANT RECEIVING THIS NOTICE. This Notice of Public Sale is being sent to you via regular mail as well as certified mail, on Notice is hereby given that on

DRC 10/8/2014

TOWN OF BARTONVILLE NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTIONS POBLADO DE BARTONVILLE AVISO DE ELECCIONES ESPECIALES

"The legal sale of mixed beverages in restaurants by food and beverage certificate holders only."

Early Voting will be conducted October 20, 2014 through October 24, 2014 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.; October 25, 2014, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.; October 26, 2014, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.; and October 27, 2014 through October 31, 2014, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

“La venta legal de bebidas alcohólicas mezcladas (cocteles) en restaurantes sólo por los poseedores de un certificado de comidas y bebidas."

La Votación Anticipada se llevará a cabo desde el 20 de octubre de 2014 hasta el 24 de octubre de 2014 en el horario de de 8:00 a.m. a 5:00 p.m.; el 25 de octubre de 2014 en el horario de 7:00 a.m. a 7:00 p.m.; el 26 de octubre de 2014 en el horario de 1:00 p.m. a 6:00 p.m.; y desde el 27 de octubre de 2014 hasta el 31 de octubre de 2014 en el horario de 7:00 a.m. y 7:00 p.m.

On Election Day, voters must vote in their precinct where registered to vote. (El Diá de Elección, los votantes deberán votar en su precinto donde están inscritos para votar.) Location Of Election Day Polling Place (Ubicación de las casillas electorales del Día de Elección)

Bartonville Town Hall, 1941 E Jeter Road, Bartonville, Texas

Precinct Number (Número de Precinto) 4021

For early voting, a voter may vote at any of the locations listed below: (Para Votación Anticipada, los votantes pueden votar en cualquiera de las siguientes localidades:) Locations for Early Voting Polling Places (Ubicación de las casillas electorales de votación anticipada) Argyle Town Hall, 308 Denton St., Argyle, TX, 76226 Carrollton Public Library, 4220 N. Josey Ln, Carrollton, TX 75010 Corinth City Hall, 3300 Corinth Pkwy, Corinth, TX 76208 Double Oak Town Hall, 320 Waketon, Double Oak, TX 75077 Steven E. Copeland Government Center, 1400 FM 424, Cross Roads, TX Timberglen Library, 18505 Midway Rd, Dallas, TX 75287 Denton County Elections Administration, 701 Kimberly Dr., Denton, TX 76208 Flower Mound Police & Court Building, 4150 Kirkpatrick Ln, Flower Mound, TX 75028 Frisco Fire Station #7, 330 W. Stonebrook Pkwy., Frisco, TX 75034 Highland Village Municipal Complex, 1000 Highland Village Rd., Highland Village, TX 75077 Justin Municipal Complex, 415 N College, Justin, TX 76247 Krum ISD Admin Bldg, 1200 Bobcat Blvd, Krum, TX 76249 Lake Dallas City Hall, 212 Main Street, Lake Dallas, TX 75065 Lewisville Municipal Annex, 1197 W Main St, Lewisville, TX 75067 Little Elm Recreation Center, 303 Main St., Little Elm, TX 75068 Pilot Point Senior Citizen Center, 310 S. Washington St., Pilot Point, TX 76258 The Colony Government Center, 6301 Main, The Colony, TX 75056 The following early voting locations will only be open the dates and times listed: Los siguientes sitios de votación anticipada sólo será abrir las fechas y tiempos figuran:

Sanger Church of Christ 400 N. Locust St., Sanger

Furniture, electronics, clothes, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Ebony Bryant, B8.

Furniture, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Kim Brannum, B71.

Clifford D. Williams Household Items

, September 23, 2014 to the address on the Rental Agreement, or as it may have been modified by written notice from you to Lessor. Your property may be redeemed prior to sale upon payment of all sums due to Lessor.

To the registered voters of the Town of Bartonville, Texas: (A los votantes registrados del Poblado de Bartonville, Texas): Notice is hereby given that the polling places Se notifica por el presente que los lugares de listed below will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 votación indicados abajo estarán abiertos de 7:00 p.m. on November 4, 2014, for voting in a a.m. a 7:00 p.m. el día 4 de noviembre de 2014 para special election for the purposes of electing one votar en una elección especial con el de elegir un citizen to serve as Alderman Place 3 for the ciudadano para que ocupe el cargo de Concejal, unexpired term ending May 2015. A special Lugar 3 por el término restante del cargo que election will also be held on November 4, 2014, termina en noviembre de 2015. También se llevará a so that voters may cast their ballots either “FOR” cabo una elección especial el 4 de noviembre de or “AGAINST” the following proposition which 2014 para que los votantes puedan emitir sus votos shall appear on the ballot in substantially the “A FAVOR” o “EN CONTRA” de la siguiente following form: proposición la cual aparecerá en la boleta de votación sustancialmente como sigue a continuación:

Furniture, washer/dryer, mowers, electronics, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Garret Oelschlager, E24.

Furniture, TV, bicycle, household items, misc. boxes and items belonging to tenant Jorge Ernandez, B26.

Household Items

Svore Municipal Building

100 Municipal Drive, Trophy Club

Denton Civic Center 321 E. McKinney, Denton

Sycamore Hall 307 S. Ave. B, Denton

Monday-Friday Lunes a viernes Saturday Sábado Monday-Tuesday Lunes y martes Wednesday Miércoles Thrusday-Friday Jueves y viernes

Monday-Friday Lunes a viernes Saturday Sábado Monday-Friday Lunes a viernes

Monday-Thursday Lunes a jueves Sunday Domingo Monday-Friday Lunes a viernes

Monday-Friday Lunes a viernes

October 20-24 20-24 de octubre October 25 25 de octubre October 27-28 27 y 28 de octubre October 29 29 de octubre October 30-31 30 y 31 de octubre

October 20-24 20-24 de octubre October 25 25 de octubre October 27-31 27 al 31 de octubre

October 20-23 20 al 23 de octubre October 26 26 de octubre October 27-31 27 al 31 de octubre

October 27-31 27 al 31 de octubre

8am-5pm

7am-7pm

7am-5pm

7am-7pm 8am-5pm

7am-7pm

7am-7pm 8am-5pm

1pm-6pm

7am-7pm 7am-7pm

Applications for ballot by mail shall be mailed to: (Las solicitudes de boletas de votación anticipada por correo deberán enviarse por correo a:)

Lannie Noble, Early Voting Clerk (Lannie Noble, Secretario de Votación Anticipada) PO Box 1720 Denton, TX 76202

Applications for ballots by mail must be received no later than the close of business on: Friday, October 24, 2014. (Las solicitudes de boletas de votación anticipada por correo deberán recibirse para el cierre del horario de oficina del: viernes 25 de octubre de 2014.) Tammy Dixon, TRMC, Town Secretary, Secretaria del Poblado

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

Woman claims LOCATION, to have sixth LOCATION, sense for abuse LOCATION.

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Dear Abby: When I was 10, I faked an injury so I could quit playing soccer. I couldn’t articulate why the coach, who was clean-cut, friendly and fair, made me uneasy. After he died a few years ago, it came out that he had molested dozens of girls. Over the subsequent 20 years, those same instincts have screamed at me three more times — and twice I was proven correct. The third man to set off this alarm is in my social circle, along with his wife. Several of the couples in our group are starting families. I feel like I’m in a terrible position. Should I say something and risk destroying an innocent man’s reputation and the group dynamic, or remain silent and risk the kids being around a predator? I don’t have a shred of evidence, just a gut-punch feeling. I never said anything about the prior abusers, but I don’t sleep well wondering if I should have — even if it was based solely on a sixth sense. What should I do? Nose Like a Bloodhound Dear Nose: Child molesters belong to every race, both sexes, and come in various age ranges. The problem with criminals of every sort — child abusers and con men included — is they look like the rest of us. I’m sorry you’re having sleep problems, but the solution to them is not to accuse someone about whom you have no proof. To falsely accuse him could destroy both of you, and I don’t recommend it. Dear Abby: I’m struggling in my marriage. I have asked my husband to treat me as an equal, but it falls on deaf ears. I work part-time, attend school full-time and care for our two children, basically on my own. I pay for almost everything. If I’m broke, he’ll pay one of the smaller bills. He refuses to help with any of the housework, and he has the freedom to go when and where he pleases. I’m only allowed to go to school or work;

HOROSCOPE BY NANCY BLACK 10 is the easiest day. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY: Your friends are here for you this year. Today’s total lunar eclipse provokes a new partnership phase over the next six months. The next eclipse (Oct. 23) inspires lucrative ventures. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your challenge with today’s full moon lunar eclipse in your sign is to nurture and balance relationships, with yourself and others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take it easy today. Avoid upsets and argument. Today’s full moon lunar eclipse launches a phase in sorrows and secrets for the next six months. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One phase in your group participation ends and another dawns with today’s lunar eclipse in Aries. Friends amplify your efforts and make it fun. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t worry about sparks and snark today. Launch a new six-month phase in your professional career with today’s full moon lunar eclipse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finish up old projects and launch new adventures for the next six months. Take advantage of opportunities for education, exploration and discovery. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A turning point arises with the lunar

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Dear Abby otherwise I must take the kids with me. He’s very controlling and, in the past, when I have threatened to leave, he said he would kill himself. He is verbally and emotionally abusive. I no longer love him and want a divorce, but I’m scared of what he’ll do if I ask for one. I don’t know what he is capable of. The stress has taken a toll on me. I’m depressed, angry and bitter. I wish the kids and I could simply disappear, but that’s not an option, nor healthy. Is there an easy way to ask for a divorce, or somewhere I could turn for help? Is there financial help where someone could help pay for a divorce? Wants to Disappear Dear Wants to Disappear: There is no easy way to ask a spouse for a divorce, particularly one who is controlling and verbally abusive. If you are worried about him killing himself, please don’t. From your description, he is too selfish and self-centered ever to do that. Because I know of no individuals or organizations that pay for people’s divorces, talk to your family and see if one or more of your close relatives is willing to help. However, if you are afraid that your husband might harm you, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline. The phone number is 1-800-7997233. Its counselors can help you form an exit strategy.

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eclipse regarding shared resources. Review your family’s financial priorities for the next six months. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Let emotions settle, or sparks could fly today. Consider long-term goals, and talk about them later. Creative collaborations thrive. Use your charm. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You arrive at a fork in the road regarding work, service and health with the full moon lunar eclipse. Choose your path for the next six months. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Don’t force the round peg into the square hole. One six-month phase ends and another begins with today’s full moon lunar eclipse regarding fun, romance, games and diversion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep your objective in mind. Notify key players. Begin a new phase at home with today’s lunar eclipse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Prioritize what’s most important. Map your route, and cut excess baggage. Look for creative ways to make money. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Try new money management practices. Expect completion and new beginnings regarding finances and income over the next six months.

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— Tribune Content Agency

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTION

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. — Universal Uclick

BUSINESS DIRECTORY demolition

1160

Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for advertising content. Be aware of licenses/ insurances needed or required by law to perform certain services or before purchasing certain services

DEMOLITION of any structure and clean up. Pad sites, leveling, dirt work, and final grade. Any All Types of Masonry Repairs. skid steer and backhoe jobs. mail boxes, chimneys, arches, Insured. Accepts credit cards. crack repair, brick/mortar stain. Danny 940-368-3299 Denton since 1967. 940-206-1495

Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for ad content. State Law requires child care providers to obtain permit from DFPS (Tx Dept of Family & Protective Svcs) to provide child care outside of a child’s home. Daycare providers must comply with applicable state & local licensing laws before placing ad. Consumers & daycare providers may learn more about licensing, regulation & permits required to operate child care in TX at http://www.dfps.state.tx.us /

DANIELSON CONCRETE

All Types of Concrete & Asphalt Work! Slabs, Drives, Patios & Excavation. Commercial & Residential Free Estimates! Visa & Mastercard Accepted. 940-391-3830.

Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for advertising content. Be aware of licenses/ insurances needed or required by law to perform certain services or before purchasing certain services

DENTON SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

WE DELIVER We Can Also Load Your Pickup, Truck, or Trailer. All Types of Rock, Sand, Gravel, & Road Base. Excellent Top Soil, Compost, Blended Soils & Mulch. Roads & Driveways Built. Steve & Paula Shackelford In Denton Call 940-566-4664 Toll Free Call 1-800-321-3322 Credit Cards Accepted

Excavation, Materials, Hauling Concrete Driveways, Patios Bobcat Services/ Dirt Work/ Land Clearing 940-453-5926

Jose’s Concrete Works Patios, sidewalks, barns, curbs, driveways, retain. walls, free est. 940-594-4204 940-536-4911

YOUR STUFF. ONLINE AND ON SALE.

FAST. SECURE. 24/7 DentonRC.com/ads

Serving Denton for over 30 yrs Road/Drive Construction, Building Pads, Ponds, Arenas, Demo, Haul Off, Dozer, Backhoe, Bobcat. Sand/Gravel, Road base, Top Soil, Compost, (Green) Soil Amendment, Organic Dust Control, Fully Insured. 940-387-3275

•••••••••••••••••••••••

Bartel Trucking & Excavating

• Top Soil • Compost Arena, Mortar, Cushion sand Flex Base • Septic Rock Tractor, Blade, Backhoe Site Work • House Pads Driveways • Roads Owners-Don & Vicky Bartel 940-479-8148 MC/VI/DI/AE

Shackelford

*Gravel Drives *Culverts* *Parking Areas *Roads* Installed or Resurfaced Best Quality Workmanship Affordable Pricing 940-390-4031

Driveway Construction

B & B GRADING Rock Driveways, Yard Drainage, Post Holes, Mowing, Ponds. 940-391-1986

Lite House Repair & ADVANCE-FEE LOANS Handyman Services /CREDIT OFFERS Inside & Outside It’s illegal for companies doing Free Estimate 940-395-0549 business by phone to promise you a loan & ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For info., call DENTON HANDYMAN toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP Painting, construction, repairs. Public service msg from Denton 940-368-3703 Publishing Co& Fed Trade Comm. Denton Publishing assumes no responsibility for advertising content. Please be aware of firewood measurements: Cord of firewood = 128 cu.ft. (8 ft long X 4 ft wide X 4 ft high) 1/2 cord of firewood = 64 cu.ft.

AAA Firewood David Estes Pecan, hickory, peach, mesquite, oak campfire. 940-284-WOOD (9663) Delivery Available FIREWOOD FOR SALE $160 for half a cord. $300 for full cord. Seasoned oak. Call Ricky 940-367-6924 940-464-6079

foundation repair/1205 leveling Low Cost Foundation Repair Slab/ pier and beam. Life time warranty. 817-479-3201

ALL TYPES OF FENCES NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS - GATES - STAINING FREE ESTIMATES Complete list of services at AaronsServiceGroup.com

Green Earth Landscaping Fall cleanups, flower bed, color, Rye grass, trees, etc. ResidentialCommercial 940-218-0843

LANGSTON’S PAINT I Do Tape & Bed and Paint. Business 24 Yrs. 940-390-9989 INSURED

AAA FREE HAULING (for salvage in most cases) WILLIE HUDSPETH 940-465-4321

Mike’s Clean Up Services. Trash, brush & junk hauled off. Friendly & dependable service. Call 940-453-2776

Bettie Mae’s Cleaning Service One time/Wk/biwkly. Quality cleaning for Home/Apt/Make Ready 940-300-7238

ANDERSON LANDSCAPE DESIGN & INSTALLATION

TJS LAWN

We offer commercial/residential lawn service, we also do stone work, tree trimming and tree removal, bush trimming, tractor/skid steer work, stone patios, trash/debris clean up. TJs Lawn Service is insured and is also a member of the Better Business Bureau. We Take text messages anytime and answer the phone Monday-Saturday. PLEASE CALL/TEXT TODAY!!!! Or visit us at www.tjslawnservice.com 940-230-5908

FATHER & SON PAINTING Cabinets, Texture, Tape-Red Int-Ext, Repairs Siding, Fascia, Soffit. 940-453-7380 Ruben All American Painting & Remodeling Int. Ext., Stain, Faux Patch & Repairs. 17+ yrs Exp. Free Estimates. 940-442-4545.

Affordable Mowing

1305 Atlas Const est 1975

Lawn Mowing, Chain Saw, Odd jobs. Evening and Weekend only. Free Estimates. 940-393-8867

E.W. Lawn Service By Week or Month 940-387-7759 or 391-7929

Roofing Specialist -Metal -Composition -Claims Assistance -Serving Denton for over 40 years Call for Free Estimate! 940-328-1971

1st in Customer Satisfaction All American Tree Services Denton Publishing assumes no Fully insured. 10 years experience responsibility for advertising conin Denton County and B & K Construction tent. Be aware of licenses/ Roofing, Siding & Window Spe- surrounding areas. Expert in high insurances needed or required by risk removals. Stump grinding, cialist. Locally owned and operatlaw to perform certain services or trimming, topping, lot clearing. ed since 84. Claims assistance, before purchasing certain services We do shrubs too. Free estimates/free inspections 10% Senior Discount 817-201-0955 professional 1350 24 Hour Emergency Service

Mowing in Denton Co. since 1998 Call Dwight 940-435-9975

mowing

REMODEL & REPAIRS We leave Nothing by the Curb-Painting, Decks, Ceramic Tile, Make Ready, Tile & Wood Floors We take away what we trim & cut! TRIM, REMOVE, BRACE, û Sandron Enterprises û LOT CLEARING. 35 years exp. 940-735-1642 Insured -- Free Estimate. LARGE TREE EXPERTS McClellan Construction 940-367-1239; 940-482-6545 Kitchen & Bath Remodel, in/ext We know you have a Choice-painting, tile, laminate flooring, Thank You for Choosing Us! drywall & decks. 940-703-4001

TREES INC

writing Creative landscape plans, installation, renovation, stone Affordable resumes professionally Flower Beds Only work, patios, ret. walls, seasonal color, clean-ups, lawn maint., tree WEED, MULCH, TRIM SHRUBS, prepared, consultation. ProfessioLANGSTON’S Handyman nal pkgs alacarte. Standard PLANTING, RAKE LEAVES. & shrub trimming, sprinkler & I do tile, wood floors, minor resumes $75. 940.387.7892 15% SENIOR DISCOUNT drainage systems. All your lawn & electric. Build fences, decks, tape elegantresumes.org landscape needs. and bed & paint Ken 940-206-8615 20+ yrs exp, many references INSURED Member BBB Visa/MC/Disc 940-390-9989 940-479-2247, 817-707-9045

Denton Publishing assumes no GILL’S LAWN SERVICE responsibility for advertising conCut trees, fence repair/bldg, mow, tent. Be aware of licenses/ edge, weedeat, flower beds, trim insurances needed or required by bushes, sprinkler repair. Free law to perform certain services or before purchasing certain services Estimate 15% Senior Discount 940-442-1440 or 940-442-1252 FENCING Both pipe and barbed. Handyman Irrigation repair, Any job with skid steer and fence repair, trimming hedges. backhoe. Insured. Credit Cards Carpentry work. Free estimates. Accepted. 940-368-3299 940-205-1457

A Fall Special !!

All American Professionals 940-594-0374, 940-387-3230 Energy Savers! Lifetime warranty! Vinyl Siding, Soffit & Trim. Windows, vinyl & aluminum. Solar Screens. Remodels, Baths, Kitchens, Cabinets, Pergolas, Patio, Decks, Seamless Gutters. A+ accredited w/BBB

Anderson Lawn Sprinklers . Design, Install & Repair. Visa/MC/Disc. TX LI#8773, 940-479-2247 972-822-1805 Got Sprinkler Problems? Call Me! I Can Help! Repairs & Modifications Tom 940-391-0804 LI#6922

travel trailer/ rv sales/rent

940-395-1065

TREE TRIMMING / REMOVALS Haul -Offs û Stump Grinding OFF-DUTY FIREFIGHTER Free Estimates. 940-595-6717

1446 STUMP GRINDING

RV & BOAT STORAGE One month FREE for new customers only. Great Prices! Family owned. 940-584-0080

Prompt Service Reasonable Rates Call Jeff (940) 390-1168

PRESERVE MEMORIES Convert 8-16mm/super 8 film/ pics/slides/negs/videos/ records-discs 940-231-5889

TELEVISION

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The Walking Dead The Haunted 'Demon House' The Haunted 'Lady in White' Swamp 'Deer-Eating Python' Gator Boys To Be Announced To Be Announced Dirty Jobs 'Hair Fairy' < ++ White Chicks (2004, Comedy) Marlon Wayans, Jaime King, Shawn Wayans. Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Fresh Prince 106 & Park The Real < +++ Menace II Society Top Chef Duels Top Chef Duels The People's Couch Million Listing 'Royally Sucked' Mill.Listing 'Flagg vs. Serhant' Mill.Listing 'Hard Cold Cash' Top Chef Duels < ++ The Replacements (2000, Sport) Gene Hackman, Orlando Jones, Keanu Reeves. Raising Hope Raising Hope Reba Reba 1/2 Reba Pt. 2 of 2 Reba Raising Hope Raising Hope Street Signs Closing Bell Fast Money Mad Money To Be Announced Power Lunch CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Lead With Jake Tapper The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer OutFront Wolf Movie South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park Futurama Futurama Colbert Report The Daily Show South Park Tosh.0 Dual Survival Dual Survival Survival 'No Man Is an Island' Survival 'Mayan Mayhem' Dual Survival 'On the Edge' Dual Survival 'End of the Road' Survival 'One Shot, One Kill' I Didn't Do It I Didn't Do It I Didn't Do It Dog Blog Dog Blog Jessie Austin and Ally Doc McStuffins Doc McStuffins Austin and Ally Austin and Ally Austin and Ally Austin and Ally I Didn't Do It Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City < ++ The Wedding Planner (‘01, Rom) Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer Lopez. E! News Beyond Candid 'Kris Jenner' SportsCenter C. Football NFL Insiders (L) NFL Live (L) Horn (N) Interruption (N) SportsCenter Hispanic Heritage Month SportsCenter SportsNation (L) Highly Question You Herd ME Olbermann Outside Lines Around Horn Interruption SportsCenter ESPN First Take The Middle The Middle Reba Reba Reba Reba Boy M. World Boy M. World Boy M. World Boy M. World Boy M. World < ++ Miss Congeniality Sandra Bullock. America's News HQ The Real Story Shepard Smith Reporting Your World The Five Special Report On the Record Ten Dollar Din. Secrets-Chef 30 Mins Meals Giada at Home Giada at Home Barefoot Cont. Barefoot Cont. Pioneer Woman South Heart Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Beat Flay Beat Flay Homemade NASCAR Race Hub (L) America's Pre-game (L) UFC Flashback Insider The Mike Francesa Show (L) WPT Poker Sooner Football FIA Rally World Championship The Pulse (N) DoubleT (N) Football (N) Cowboys (N) Big 12 (N) Instant Replay NCAA Big 12 Kan./W.Va. 10: < Snow White & the Hunt... Met Mother 2/2 Met Mother Met Mother Anger Manage Anger Manage Two and Half Two and Half Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Movie (11:00) Pequeños Gigantes Una familia con suerte Al Derecho y Al Derecho y Noticiero con Paola Rojas Amigas y Rivales La rosa de Guadalupe Vecinos Vecinos HGTV Urban Oasis Property Brothers Property Brothers Property 'Looking for Wow' Property 'Danielle and Chad' Property 'Stephan and Karina' Property Brothers MysteryQuest Pickers 'Gordon's Gold Mine' Pickers 'The Emu Chase' Pickers 'Frank's Pacemaker' Pickers 'Picking Superheroes' Pickers 'White Knuckles' MysteryQuest 'Devil's Island' HLN Now HLN Now HLN Now Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Jane Velez-Mitchell HLN Now Grey's Anatomy Grey's 'Hook, Line and Sinner' Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Grey's A. 'Suicide Is Painless' Ex and the Why Ex and the Why Time's Up Faking It Awkward. Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Time's Up SpongeBob SanjayCraig RabbidsInv Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly iCarly Sam & Cat Sam & Cat Drake & Josh Cops Cops Cops Jail Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters 'Fear Factory' Ghost 'Tunnels of Terror' Ghost 'Orphans of Gettysburg' Ghost Hunters Friends Friends Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy American Dad American Dad American Dad American Dad King of Queens King of Queens Friends < ++ Sundown Trail < + Beyond The Rockies < ++ Freighters of Destiny < ++ Ghost Valley < Saddle Buster Tom Keene. (:45) < + Daredevil Drivers Beverly Roberts. Movie 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids L.I. Medium L.I. Medium Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Ex. Couponing Ex. Couponing Outrag. 911 Outrag. 911 19 Kids Bones Bones 'The Couple in the Cave' Bones Bones Bones < +++ Transformers (‘07, Act) Megan Fox, Shia LeBoeuf. Johnny Test Johnny Test Uncle Grandpa Uncle Grandpa Adventure Time Adventure Time Adventure Time Gumball Gumball Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Steven Gumball Uncle Grandpa The Layover Food Paradise 'Deli Paradise' Foods 'Eastern Australia' Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods 'Rio De Janeiro' Man v. Food Man v. Food The Layover Bonanza Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Bev. Hillbillies Bev. Hillbillies Bev. Hillbillies Bev. Hillbillies Bonanza NCIS NCIS NCIS 'Borderland' NCIS 'Patriot Down' NCIS 'Rule Fifty-One' NCIS 'Spider and the Fly' NCIS Love and Hip Hop Hollywood < ++ Malibu's Most Wanted (‘03, Com) Jamie Kennedy. < +++ Stakeout (‘87, Cri) Emilio Estevez, Madeleine Stowe, Richard Dreyfuss. Couples Therapy T.I. and Tiny

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C CHARTER D1 DIRECTV CTOBER V VERIZON D2 DISH 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 Table Talk Marcus and Joni Lamb Supernatural Dr. Murdock Zola Levitt Ken. Copeland Life Today Enjoying Life Marcus and Joni Lamb Table Talk Reflections Rod Parsley Red Band Society (N) Fox 4 News at 9 p.m. Fox 4 News Modern Family TMZ Dish Nation Fox 4 News at 9 p.m. Fox 4 News TMZ Hell's Kitchen (N) SVU 'Producer's Backend' (N) Chicago P.D. (N) 5 News at 10 (:35) Jimmy Fallon (:35) Seth Meyers (:35) Last Call (:05) 5 News (:35) Extra The Mysteries of Laura (N) The Middle (N) Goldberg (N) Modern (N) Black-ish (N) Nashville (N) News 8 Update (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:35) Nightline (:05) Inside Ed. (:35) News 8 (:10) Paid (:40) Paid Survivor: San Juan (N) Criminal Minds 'Burn' (N) Stalker (N) CBS 11 News (:35) David Letterman (:35) Craig Ferguson (:35) 11 News (:05) OK! 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Enrique Que jalada Secretos Arrow 'The Calm' (SP) (N) The Flash 'City of Heroes' NewsFix Name Game Two and Half Loves Ray Loves Ray The Middle Friends Friends FamilyG 2/2 Los miserables Señora acero Noticiero 39 (:35) Titulares Los miserables Señora acero Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Reina de Corazones < Jet Li: El Defensor (‘94, Act) Christy Chung, Kent Cheng, Jet Li. El Chivo Contacto Deportivo El Palenque Las muñecas de la mafia El Chivo Rastros de Mentiras Noticias Mundo Noticias Mundo Así es la Vida El Albergue Programa pagado Roseanne Roseanne Suleiman Al Extremo Soy tu doble Hechos Noche Caliente Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Las bravo Trinity Family David Jeremiah Joseph Prince Living by Faith Praise the Lord Good News Jesse Duplantis Marriage Today Creflo Dollar Easter Praise the Lord Cold Case 'Breaking News' Numb3rs 'Burn Rate' Cold Case 'The Brush Man' Cold Case 'Witness Protection' Cold Case 'Jackals' Cold Case 'Officer Down' Numb3rs 'Pandora's Box' 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 Commander Wahlbrg (N) Epic Ink (N) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Commander Commander Wahlburgers (:35) Epic Ink Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Commander (:05) Walking Dead 'Triggerfinger' (:05) Walking Dead '18 Miles Out' (:05) The Walking Dead (:10) Dead 'Better Angels' (:10) The Walking Dead (:10) < ++ Deep Blue Sea The Walking Dead 'Nebraska' Dirty Jobs 'Blueberry Connoisseur' Dirty Jobs 'Sponge Diver' Gator Boys (N) Dirty Jobs 'Blueberry Connoisseur' Dirty Jobs 'Sponge Diver' Gator Boys 'Thrash and Snap' Dirty Jobs 'Hair Fairy' (6:00) < +++ Menace II Society Tyrin Turner. < ++ Like Mike (‘02, Fam) Lil' Bow Wow. The Wendy Williams Show The Real The Queen Latifah Show Million Dollar List (N) Top Chef 'Finale' (SF) (N) WatchWhat (N) Top Chef Duels 'Finale' Top Chef Duels 'Finale' Million Dollar List WatchWhat Million Dollar List Raising Hope < +++ Good Will Hunting (‘97, Dra) Matt Damon. Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Fear Factor 'Tear Gas' Raising Hope Does Someone Have to Go? Does Someone Have to Go? Does Someone Have to Go? Does Someone Have to Go? The Profit Paid Program Paid Program The Profit Somebody's Gotta Do It (N) CNN Tonight Today's top stories. Anderson Cooper 360 Somebody 'Backstage Las Vegas' CNNI CNNI Anderson Cooper 360 Key & Peele South Park South Park South Park South Park (N) Key & Peele (N) Daily Show (N) Colbert (N) At Midnight (N) South Park The Daily Show Colbert Report (:05) Midnight Key & Peele Dude, You're Screwed Dude, You're Screwed Dude, You're Screwed Dude, You're Screwed Dude, You're Screwed Dude, You're Screwed Dual Survival < ++ The Little Vampire (‘00, Adv) Jonathan Lipnicki. Wolfblood Jessie Babysitter Babysitter < ++ Under Wraps (‘97, Adv) Adam Wylie. (:40) < +++ Phantom of the Megaplex Live From E! Total Divas 'Scared Straight' The Soup (N) The Soup E! News (N) Live From E! The Soup < ++ Scary Movie 3 (‘03, Com) Jenny McCarthy, Anna Faris. Live From E! Fitness CrossFit Games Fitness CrossFit Games SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Fitness CrossFit Games TBA SEC Storied 'It's Time' NFL Live Baseball Tonight (L) NFL Live Poker World Series NFL Live (5:30) < ++ Miss Congeniality < ++ Zookeeper (‘11, Com) Kevin James. The 700 Club < ++ Sister Act (‘92, Com) Whoopi Goldberg. Paid Program Paid Program The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File Hannity The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File Hannity On the Record Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen 'Saboootage' Cuthroat 'Pressed or Steamed' Cutthroat Kitchen Cuthroat 'Saboootage' Cuthroat 'Pressed or Steamed' Chopped 'Big Hitters' (N) TUF 20 'Don't Fight Fate' TUF 20 'Make a Big Strike' Fox Sports Live Fox Sports Live: Countdown (L) TUF 20 'Make a Big Strike' Fox Sports Live TUF 20 Stars Insider Cowboys ACC Gridiron Live! (L) NCAA Big 12 Kan./W.Va. Instant Replay Stars Insider NCAA Football Oklahoma vs. TCU WPT Poker (6:30) < +++ Men in Black 3 (‘12, Act) Will Smith. AHS: Freak Show (N) AHSFreak 'Monsters Among Us' The Bridge 'The Jubilex' AHS: Freak Show The Americans 'Pilot' Pequeños Gigantes Conducta Noticiero Joaquín L. Las noticias por Adela Desmadrugados La Isla La rosa de Guadalupe Property Bros. 'Maria and Dave' Buying and Selling (N) House Hunt. (N) House (N) Property Bros. 'Chris and Mike' Buying and Selling House Hunters House Hunters Property 'Chris and Mike' Pickers 'Need for Speed' American Pickers 'Big Boy Toys' (:05) Pickers 'A Banner Pick' Pickers 'California Kustom' Pickers 'Need for Speed' Pickers 'Big Boy Toys' Pickers 'California Kustom' Dr. Drew On Call Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Nancy Grace Nancy Grace < Killing Daddy (‘14, Cri) Elizabeth Gillies. Girlfriend Intervention (N) Girlfriend Intervention < Killing Daddy (‘14, Cri) Elizabeth Gillies. Girlfriend Intervention Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show 16 and Pregnant 16 and Pregnant Catfish: The TV Show Full House (:35) Friends (:10) Friends (:50) Friends (:25) George Lopez George Lopez (:35) G. Lopez Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Cops Ink Master Cops Cops Cops Jail Jail Jail Cops Impact Wrestling High-risk athletic entertainment from the ring. Ghost Hunters (N) Ghost 'Don't Forget About Us' Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters 'Family Plot' < Headless Horseman (‘07, Hor) Billy Aaron Brown. Ghost Hunters 'Phantom Fleet' MLB Post Conan Cougar Town Conan Post Pre-Game MLB Baseball Division Series (L) < +++ Angels in the Outfield (‘51, Spt) Paul Douglas. < ++ Bye Bye Birdie (‘63, Mus) Ann-Margret. < +++ Holiday Affair (‘49, Dra) Robert Mitchum. (:45) < +++ My Sister Eileen Jack Lemmon. Cheapskates Cheap (N) Cheap (N) Outrag. 911 (N) Outrag. 911 (N) Cheapskates Cheapskates Outrag. 911 Outrag. 911 Outrag. 911 Outrag. 911 Cheapskates Cheapskates Cheapskates (5:00) < +++ Transformers Legends (N) Legends 'Identity' (SF) (N) Legends 'Wilderness of Mirrors' (:05) Legends 'Identity' (:05) Law & Order 'Avatar' (:05) LawOrder 'Home Sweet' King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy RobotChicken AquaTeen/Squid Venture Bros. American Dad American Dad Family Guy Paradise (N) Paradise (N) Jamaica: Paradise Uncovered Man Food (N) Man Food (N) Inside Paradise Inside Paradise Jamaica: Paradise Uncovered Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods America Family Feud Family Feud Soul Man The Exes Hot/ Cleve. Friends Friends King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Loves Ray Loves Ray Family Feud NCIS 'Gut Check' NCIS 'Devil's Triad' NCIS 'Identity Crisis' NCIS: Los Angeles 'Borderline' NCIS: LA 'Special Delivery' Law & Order: CI 'Scared Crazy' NCIS 'Alibi' Couples Therapy (N) Nick Carter (N) Couples Therapy Nick Carter Couples Therapy Nick Carter Saturday Night Live 'Halloween Special' Couples Therapy 'Called Out'

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WEDNESDAY EVENING BROADCAST

6 AM

Table Talk TD Jakes Life Today Larry & Tiz Joseph Prince Jewish Voice Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Lamb Marriage Today Rod Parsley Good Day at 5 Good Day at 6 Good Day at 7 Live! With Kelly and Michael The Wendy Williams Show The Real NBC5 Today NBC5 Today at 6 a.m. Today Show (N) Today Show II (N) Today Show III (N) NBC5 Today at 11 a.m. NBC5 Today News 8 News 8 News 8 Daybreak Good Morning America (N) Good Morning Texas The View The Chew CBS 11 News This Morning CBS This Morning Let's Make a Deal The Price Is Right CBS 11 News Young & R. CBS 11 News This Morning World News Martha Speaks Arthur Cyberchase WordGirl Wild Kratts Wild Kratts Curious George Curious George Dinosaur Train Daniel Tiger Sesame Street Sit and Be Fit Shepherd's Chapel Gospel Truth Life Today Supr.Justice Supr.Justice The People's Court Dr. Phil The Rachael Ray Show The Doctors (4:00) Noticias 23: Primera Despierta America: Edición Mundial Como dice el dicho Cosita Linda Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Tony Shaw Paid Program Paid Program The Dr. Oz Show The 700 Club This Minute This Minute Divorce Court Divorce Court Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Prog. pagado Prog. pagado El Show de Don Cheto ¡A que no puedes! Safari Tracks Not. Enrique < ++ To be announced Prog. pagado Eye Opener Eye Opener Eye Opener The Jerry Springer Show The Bill Cunningham Show The Steve Wilkos Show Paternity Court Paternity Court Noticiero 39 Un nuevo dia Acceso Total Flor salvaje Los miserables Noticiero 39 Veredicto final Rebelde Laura Casos de familia Tu Dia Alegre Laura ¡Que Locura! Shepherd's Chapel Programa pagado Prog. pagado Toot y Puddle Minuto Para Ganar Actitud Fem. Hágalo Simple A corazón abierto Las Santisimas Prog. pagado /(:50) Hechos AM Vidas robadas Prohibido amar Venga la Alegria Prog. pagado Enjoying Life Gospel Truth Against Odds Kerry Shook Walk in Word Enjoying Life Creflo Dollar John Hagee Joseph Prince Benny Hinn Ken. Copeland The Word Bless the Lord Proclaim Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Through Bible Int'l Fellowship Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program < +++ Akeelah and the Bee (‘06, Fam) Laurence Fishburne. Paid Program 5 AM 5:30 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 Info-Doc. Info-Doc. Parking Wars Parking Wars Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Criminal Mind 'Magnum Opus' Criminal Minds 'Broken' CSI: Miami 'High Octane' Paid Program < ++ Hollow Man (2000, Suspense) Elisabeth Shue, Josh Brolin, Kevin Bacon. < ++ Deep Blue Sea Saffron Burrows. Orangutan Escape to Eden Big Cat Diary Big Cat Diary The Crocodile Hunter Animal Cops 'Charlie the Mule' Pit Bulls 'Trapped Below' Pit Bulls Parole 'Boiling Point' PitBullP. 'Making Miracles' Stay Together Stay Together Family Feud Family Feud RealHusband RealHusband The Game The Game Fresh Prince Fresh Prince BET Inspiration Tabatha Takes Over Tabatha Takes Over Top Chef Duels Top Chef Duels Top Chef Duels Top Chef Duels Tabatha Takes Over Dukes 'A Baby for the Dukes' CMT Music Enjoy music videos from the biggest names in country music. Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Squawk Alley Fast Money Halftime Report New Day New Day New Day CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom @THIS HOUR Legal View Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Comedy Pres. The Daily Show Colbert Report Community South Park < ++ Mr. Woodcock Billy Bob Thornton. Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Wicked Attraction Wicked Attraction Wicked Attraction Wicked Attraction The Octonauts The Octonauts Chuggington Mickey M. Jake Mickey M. Mickey M. Doc McStuffins Doc McStuffins Sofia the First Sofia the First Sheriff Callie Mickey M. Mickey M. Paid Program E! News The Kardashians The Kardashians Kardash 'Rocking the Cradle' The Kardashians E! News SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN First Take (L) Numbers Never Lie (L) Mike & Mike (L) Amazing Facts That '70s Show That '70s Show That '70s Show That '70s Show The Middle 700 Club The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Enjoying Life Fox & Friends America's Newsroom Happening Now Outnumbered Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Throwdown 5 Ingredient Fix Hungry Girl Cupcake Wars Pioneer Woman Barefoot Cont. Paid Program Fox Sports Live Fox Sports Live Fox Sports Live Ultimate Lineup Epic Moments ARCA Auto Racing ZLOOP 150 Fox Sports Live Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program WPT Poker Thunder Insider The Game 365 Darts Premier League Table Tennis NCAA Big 12 Oklahoma vs TCU Paid Program Paid Program < ++ America's Sweethearts (‘01, Rom) Julia Roberts. < ++ Jennifer's Body (‘09, Hor) Amanda Seyfried, Megan Fox. < ++ Snow White and the Huntsman (‘12, Act) Kristen Stewart. Paid Program Primero noticias Rubí Amor Real Pequeños Gigantes Amigas y Rivales (4:30) Paid Going Yard Pro Grade RenovateRent Flip It to Win It Flip It to Win It Flip It 'Welcome to The Jungle' Flip It to Win It House Hunters House Hunters Info-Doc. Info-Doc. MysteryQuest 'Hitler's Escape' MysteryQuest MysteryQuest MysteryQuest 'Jack the Ripper' MysteryQuest MysteryQuest 'Devil's Triangle' Morning Express With Robin Meade HLN Now Morning Express With Robin Meade Paid Program Paid Program Balancing Act Balancing Act Unsolved Mysteries Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 1/2 Frasier Pt. 2 of 2 Met Mother Met Mother AMTV Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Instant Mom Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob Peter Rabbit PAW Patrol Dora&Friends Bubble Guppies Umizoomi Wallykazam! PAW Patrol Dora&Friends SpongeBob Mr. Cooper Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program World's Wildest Police Videos Police Vid. 'Ex-Con Desert Chase' Cops Cops Cops Cops Paid Program Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Rules of Eng Married, Child Married, Child Loves Ray Loves Ray < ++ Just Like Heaven (‘05, Rom) Reese Witherspoon. Funniest Home Videos Cleveland Show Cleveland Show Full House (4:15) < +++ The Trials of Oscar Wilde MGM Parade < The D.I. (1957, Drama) Don Dubbins, Jack Webb. Jack Webb: Just the Facts (:45) < ++ The Last Time I Saw Archie Quints/ Surprise Quints/ Surprise 19 Kids and 'Duggars Abroad' Secret Pregnant 'Jen/ Chanda' Hoarding 'I'm Dumbfounded' Wedding 'The Stanley Sisters' Four Weddings Fabulous Cakes 'Los Angeles' Smallville 'Power' Charmed Charmed 'Love's a Witch' Super. 'Abandon All Hope' Super. 'Sam, Interrupted' Supernatural 'Swap Meat' Bones LegendsChima Tenkai Knights Pokémon: BW Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Gumball Gumball < To Be Announced Tom & Jerry Tom & Jerry Steven Steven Paid Program Underground BBQ Challenge Bourdain 'Hudson Valley, NY' Anthony Bourdain 'Provence' Anthony Bourdain 'Finland' Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program A. Griffith A. Griffith Bev. Hillbillies Bev. Hillbillies Walker, Texas Ranger Gunsmoke House < Drive Angry (‘11, Act) Amber Heard, Nicolas Cage. NCIS NCIS NCIS House VH1 + Music Big Morning Buzz Live (N) GossipTable (N) VH1 + Music < ++ Two Can Play That Game (‘01, Com) Vivica A Fox.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BROADCAST

5:30

C CHARTER D1 DIRECTV V VERIZON D2 DISH 7:30 8 AM 8:30 Gospel Truth Mark Jeske Today

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

D2 263 4 5 8 11 13 21 23 27 29 33 39 49 52 55 68 D2 118 130 184 124 129 166 208 200 107 182 172 114 140 144 180 205 110 150 416 136 273 112 120 202 108 160 170 168 122 139 132 183 138 176 215 106 105 162

8, 2014 D2 263 4 5 8 11 13 21 23 27 29 33 39 49 52 55 68 D2 118 130 184 124 129 166 208 200 107 182 172 114 140 144 180 205 110 150 416 136 273 112 120 202 108 160 170 168 122 139 132 183 138 176 215 106 105 162

COMICS & PUZZLES

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

By Dan Piraro

BIZARRO

NON SEQUITUR

By Wiley

Denton Record-Chronicle

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

By Tom Batiuk

LUANN

By Greg Evans

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

By Mike Peters

By Brian Crane

PICKLES

By Scott Adams

DILBERT

GET FUZZY

By Jim Davis

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

SHERMAN’S LAGOON

By J.P. Toomey

38 “St. Louis Blues” composer 40 Period sometimes named after a president 41 Author Calvino 43 Himalayan legend 44 Push 45 “Get Smart” adversary 47 Micronesia’s home 49 Only president to win a Pulitzer 53 Manhattan region 54 “You’re wrong about me!” 58 Mex. miss 59 Race advantages … or a hint to 17-, 23-, 38and 49-Across 62 ___ Parker, first president of Facebook 63 Fired up 64 “Oh, why not?!” 65 “Giant” novelist Ferber

By Tom Batiuk and Chuck Ayers

ZITS

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE D O T S

P L A N B

A D E N

I G L O O

C O A R P E

M I X E R

N E T L O S T S A B E L A A R F L L E A E P

P L A S R A S T B O O K E L W O M T O I T R I V E M R E B E E R N I T D E N H U S D M E E T L A T E G E E X I R K E C O E D

M N A A U M X A M P I P E M P R O L A B M E L O U T E S I S T O N I N G S C E A P E N S D U S S E Y

S H N O L E V E N O M

E L S E S

E S S E

67 Bean staple 14

DOWN 1 Official paperwork, for short 2 FEMA request, briefly 3 Phnom ___

21 23

4 Memory triggers 5 Big name in chemicals

7 Rice spice

45 49

6 “The Name of the Rose” author

47 51

8 Ancient Mexican 53

9 Mobster’s gun 10 Burgundy relative 11 Musician with a Presidential Medal of Freedom 12 “Ple-e-e-ease?” 13 Guardian ___

PUZZLE BY PETER A. COLLINS

36 One-third of “et cetera”?

46 Part of Waldo’s wear in “Where’s Waldo?” 38 Scares a cat, in a 48 Shorten, say 22 Undercooked, as way an egg 49 Track great Owens 24 Old stock car 39 Chop up inits. 50 Worked on a trireme 25 French spa locale 42 Showy flower 51 Plant swelling 44 Biweekly 26 Place where occurrences, for 52 Minimum-range people pick lox? tides many 27 Bickering 18 Words with time or song

28 Former Soviet republic 32 ___ Bo

S E E R

No. 0903 No. 0903

66 Jolts, in a way 1

33 Chekhov or Bruckner 35 “Star Trek: T.N.G.” counselor

By Stephan Pastis

CRANKSHAFT

Edited by Will Shortz THE NEW YORK DAILY CROSSWORD CTIMES rossword ACROSS 1 2013 Tonto portrayer 5 Artwork and furnishings 10 Flaky mineral 14 Word at the bottom of a page, perhaps 15 Eye: Prefix 16 Slippery ___ eel 17 Metaphorical mess 19 Bloods or Crips 20 Working stiff 21 Stage, say 23 Monarch’s advisers 26 1960s TV show featuring the cross-eyed lion Clarence 29 Wizards of aahs, for short? 30 Postings at LAX and ORD 31 Twice tetra34 Sharply dressed 37 ___ Lemon (“30 Rock” role)

By Darby Conley

55 Traditional ingredient in cookies and cream ice cream 56 Certain court order 57 Workplace rules setter, for short 60 Joey ___ & the Starliters 61 1960s antiwar grp.

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

Denton Record-Chronicle

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Exciting 2015 model lineup has something for everyone

INSIDE Tips for fall and winter car care

Cutting-edge technologies highlight 2015 vehicles

Fall Car Care Month checklist Winter is coming

Potholes can put a hole in your wallet

Seven signs your brakes need to be inspected

October 8, 2014

Is your car making your allergies worse?

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

AUTO GUIDE

Denton Record-Chronicle

Fall Car Care Month - Winter is coming October is Fall Car Care Month, and the Car Care Council reminds motorists that checking their vehicles before the temperatures drop is a sensible way to avoid being stranded out in the cold and the unexpected expense of emergency repairs. “The last thing any driver needs is a vehicle that breaks down in cold, harsh winter weather. Winter magnifies existing problems like hard starts, sluggish performance and rough idling,” said Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council. “Whether you perform the check or maintenance yourself or go to the repair shop, it’s a small investment of time and money to ensure peace of mind, and help avoid the cost and hassle of a breakdown during severe weather.” The Car Care Council recommends the following Fall Car Care Month checklist to make sure your vehicle is ready for cold winter weather ahead. Heating, Wipers & Lights Make sure heaters, defrosters and wipers work properly. Consider winter wiper blades and use cold-weather washer fluid. As a general rule, wiper blades should be replaced every six months. Check to see that all exterior and interior lights work and headlights are properly aimed. Tires & Brakes Tire Tread- compare Check the tire tread depth and tire pressure of all tires, including the spare. If snow and ice are a problem in your area, consider special tires designed to grip slick roads. During winter, tire pressure should be checked weekly. Have the brakes checked. The braking system is the vehicle’s most important safety item.

Gas, Oil & Filters Keep your gas tank at least half full throughout the cold weather to prevent moisture from forming in gas lines and possibly freezing. Be diligent about changing the oil and filter at recommended intervals. Dirty oil can spell trouble in winter. Consider changing to “winter weight” oil if you live in a cold climate. Check the fuel, air and transmission filters at the same time. System Checks – Charging, Cooling & Exhaust Have the battery and charging system checked, as cold weather is hard on batteries. Clean, flush and put new antifreeze in the cooling system. As a rule of thumb, this should be done every two years. Have the exhaust system checked for carbon monoxide leaks, which can be especially dangerous during cold weather driving when windows are closed. Pack the Essentials Make sure that your ice scraper and snow brush are accessible and ready to use. Stock an emergency kit with jumper cables, a flashlight, blankets, extra clothes, bottled water, nonperishable food and a first aid kit with any needed medication. Order a free copy of the recently-updated 80-page Car Care Guide for your glove box at www.carcare.org/car-careguide. The Car Care Council is the source of information for the “Be Car Care Aware” consumer education campaign promoting the benefits of regular vehicle care, maintenance and repair to consumers. For a free copy of the council’s popular Car Care Guide or for more information, visit www.carcare.org.

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AUTO GUIDE

Denton Record-Chronicle

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500: Strong, capable, connected The award-winning Chevrolet Silverado 1500 – named the 2014 North American Truck of the Year – adds an all-new eight-speed automatic transmission to its powertrain roster, enhancing efficiency and refinement while maintaining capability. It’s included on models equipped with the EcoTec3 6.2L V-8 engine. All of Silverado’s EcoTec3 engines offer advanced fuel-saving technology and the confidence that comes from nearly 60 years of continuous improvement of Chevrolet Small Block engines, while the new eight-speed automatic helps the pickup retain its 12,000-pound maximum trailering rating under newly adapted SAE J2807 Recommended Practices. Additionally, the entire Silverado lineup is available with a number of features engineered for serious towing, including the available NHT max trailering package, which features a 9.76inch rear axle, heavy-duty rear springs, revised shock tuning, enhanced cooling and an integrated trailer brake controller to optimize capability and comfort when trailering. The Silverado also rolls into 2015 with refinements focused on today’s ever-increasing need for advanced in-vehicle communication, including MyLink enhancements with Text Messaging Alerts, Siri Eyes Free and new, available OnStar with 4G LTE and standard built-in WiFi hotspot. OnStar with 4G LTE and standard built-in Wi-Fi hotspot provides a mobile hub for drivers and passengers to stay connected. The hotspot is on whenever the vehicle is on and comes with a three-month/three-gigabyte data trial. The 2015 Silverado 1500 range includes regular cab, double cab and crew cab body styles, all offered with 4WD. Models and trim levels include Work Truck (WT), LS, LT, LTZ and High Country. Regular cab models are available with a 6’6” box or an 8’ box. Double cab models are offered exclusively with the 6’6” box, while crew cabs are available with a 5’8” box or the 6’6” box. Along with configurations to suit just about every need, Silverado’s range of technologies is tailored to the way customers use full-size pickups, providing the power, efficiency, refinement and dependability they expect. Examples include: The available 6.2L EcoTec3 V-8 is the most powerful engine offered in any light-duty pickup, with 420 horsepower and 460 lb-ft of torque. Like other EcoTec3 engines, it combines proven performance with advanced fuel-saving technologies, seamlessly switching to four cylinders to improve efficiency in lightload driving High-strength steel that makes the frames and cabs stronger and lighter, yet can take the pounding of towing, hauling and off-road operation, year after year – and helps Silverado deliver a 5-Star rating in the newest government crash test Strategic use of aluminum alloys to reduce the weight of engines, front suspension components, hoods and other parts Driver-focused interiors fea-

turing ample storage, multiple power and USB connections and available high-wear cloth for bench or bucket seats.Additional new and enhanced features for 2015 include a new argent grille mesh finish with chrome surround on LTZ models with the Z71 package; the available spray-on bedliner is now offered on all models; and a USB port is added to the upper glove box on LT models equipped with the 40/20/40 front bench seat. New exterior colors – Rain Forrest Metallic, Deep Ocean Blue Metallic – are offered across the lineup and a pair of specialty exterior colors will be offered for limited periods during the model year: Sunrise Metallic and Pewter. Chevrolet supports Silverado customers with the best pickup coverage in America, with two years/24,000 miles (whichever comes first) of scheduled maintenance, which covers four services of an oil change, tire rotation and 27-point inspection. It complements the threeyear/36,000-mile (whichever comes first) bumper-to-bumper limited vehicle warranty and five-year/100,000-mile (whichever comes first) powertrain limited warranty. Model and trim details The 2015 Silverado is offered in WT (Work Truck), LS, LT and LTZ trim levels, along with Z71 and High Country models, giving customers a wider range of well-equipped trucks offering premium features. All three cab styles and box configurations are available in WT, LS and LT trim, with LTZ reserved for double and crew cab models. WT models feature black bumpers, door handles and outside mirrors. Chrome bumpers are standard on LS, LT and LTZ trims – and available on 1WT – with chrome door handles, mirror caps and body side molding standard on LTZ. Heated, power-adjustable and driver’s side spotter-equipped outside mirrors are standard on LS, LT and LTZ, with a power-folding feature standard on LTZ. High Country builds on the LTZ trim and is distinguished by a unique chrome grille with horizontal chrome bars, halogen projector headlamps and bodycolor front and rear bumpers. Unique 20-inch chrome wheels with P275/55R20 all-season tires are standard, as are chrome body side moldings, door handles and mirrors. Inside, it features an exclusive saddle brown interior, along with heated and cooled perforated premium leather front bucket seats with High Country logos on the headrests, Chevrolet MyLink connectivity with an eight-inch touch screen, Bose® premium audio and front and rear park assist. Z71 is available on LT and LTZ and includes a specific, offroad-style lower bumper appearance and unique grille and grille badge, along with off-road suspension components and specific interior appointments. Seventeen-inch wheels are standard with the LT trim and 18inch bright-machined aluminum wheels are standard with LTZ – and available on LT. Wheel choices for other models include standard 17-inch

painted steel wheels on WT and 17-inch steel wheels with stainless steel trim on LS; with 17inch bright-machined aluminum on LT and 18-inch brightmachined aluminum on LTZ. Eighteen-inch wheels are available on LT and 20-inch wheels are offered on LT and LTZ. Twenty-two-inch chrome aluminum wheels are available on LT, LTZ and High Country as dealer-installed accessories. Silverado’s suspension is designed to accommodate the mass and performance dynamics of 20and 22-inch wheels and tires, to complement their style with uncompromising ride quality. Exterior design and features Silverado’s exterior design blends strong Chevy truck heritage with a modern aesthetic. It is refined and aerodynamic, reducing wind noise in the cabin and enhancing efficiency on the highway. Inlaid doors fit into body sides rather than wrapping over the roof and combine with triple door seals to reduce wind noise and turbulence, helping quiet the cab. Also, the front of the truck is carefully sealed to provide efficient cooling with minimal aerodynamic drag. An aluminum hood with twin power domes also enhances efficiency with lower weight than a steel hood. The Silverado’s signature bold, upright two-port grille is flanked by headlamps pushed to the corners, enhancing the truck’s stance. The headlamps carry Chevrolet’s signature vertically stacked design, with projector-beam lamps standard on LTZ and High Country models, along with available halogen fog lamps. The Silverado backs up its muscular appearance with customer-focused attention to detail. Wide rear crew cab doors, for example, make it easier to get in and out of the truck, while the

pickup box’s two-tier loading design, CornerStep bumper (standard on all models except High Country) and ergonomically shaped handholds built into new box rail protectors make it easier to load and retrieve items. New, heated, power-adjustable trailering mirrors are offered on LT, LTZ and High Country (late availability), including segment-first back-up lamps. The large mirrors feature 51 square inches of flat mirror surface positioned over a 24.5square-inch convex mirror surface (convex area not heated or power-adjustable). A new auxiliary back-up lamp is integrated in each mirror to enhance trailer visibility when backing up, as well as an amber auxiliary clearance lamp. The LT trailering mirror is black and can be extended and folded manually. The LTZ/High Country mirror has a chrome cap and a powerfolding feature. Silverado’s design also includes a smart pickup box that’s strong and durable – and offers greater cargo flexibility. It features a two-tier loading design that allows customers to insert a platform to separate items during hauling or conceal valuables below, such as power tools. Silverado’s EZ Lift-and-Lower tailgate makes it easier to access the box. An internal torsion bar reduces the effort to raise and lower it, while a rotary damper allows for a controlled and more gradual lowering motion when opening it. The tailgate is also easily removable without tools. It is standard on double cab and crew cab models with LT or LTZ trim, as well as High Country models. To ensure loaded items remain in place while the vehicle is in motion, four integrated cargo tie-down provisions are built into the lower corners of the Silverado’s pickup box and adjustable upper tie-down hooks are available. The patented upper hooks

– each rated at 250 pounds – can be placed in several locations around the upper bed rails, providing flexibility for securing loads of all shapes and sizes. Moving them is fast, easy and requires only a simple hand tool. Four of the hooks are included with the optional package, with additional hooks available as accessories from Chevrolet dealers. A box light is standard and mounted above the rear window, while available under-rail LED lights enhance illumination and turn on with the standard overhead box lamp. They are included with all accessory tonneau covers, providing illumination for the box when the cover is in place. Exterior color choices: Unripened Green Metallic, Tungsten Metallic, Brownstone Metallic, Black, Blue Topaz Metallic, Olympic White, Sonoma Jewel Metallic, Switchblade Silver Metallic, Victory Red and – exclusive on crew cabs – White Diamond Tricoat. Later in the model year and for a limited time, Orange U Tempted and Overcast Metallic will be offered. Customer-focused interior The Silverado’s interior is roomy, quiet and functional, with a strong cab structure the foundation for Silverado’s refinement. Nearly two-thirds of it is made of high-strength steel, while shear-style body mounts are used to tune out both upand-down and side-to-side movement for a quiet, comfortable ride. Double and crew cab models have a set of hydraulic body mounts to further isolate the cabs. All models feature an upright instrument panel with a sixgauge instrument cluster and multiple storage options tailored to the needs of customers who rely on their truck for more than simply hauling cargo. The

controls are logically placed and easy to operate with work gloves on. The instrument panel has a simple, intuitive six-gauge cluster. WT and LS models include a 3.5-inch driver information center display in the middle of the instrument cluster, with a 4.2inch color driver information center display, for vehicle and infotainment data, standard on LT, LTZ, Z71 and High Country models. Ambient lighting highlights all functional areas, such as the “4x4” and headlamp switches, as well as the radio, for easier viewing at night. All models have extensive interior storage, tailored to the way customers use their trucks. An all-new center console – available on vehicles with front bucket seats – offers nearly 1 cubic foot (24.5 liters) of combined storage space – about 25-percent more room than a typical paper grocery bag, with the depth and width to conceal a laptop computer. The locking console accommodates hanging files for owners who use their truck as a rolling office, as well as controls for overhead ambient lighting, map pockets along the side, movable cup holders and reconfigurable compartments. It also includes five USB ports, two 12-volt power points, a new 110-volt outlet and a cord management system, allowing owners to leave their phone charger plugged in for quicker access when it’s needed, but remains concealed and without a dangling cord when it’s not. Plus, there’s a location on the console designed specifically for cell phone storage. The fold-down center armrest on WT and other models equipped with the 40/20/40split bench seat offers covered storage and connectivity, with two USB ports and two 12-volt power points. - General Motors

Honda | Acura | Toyota | Lexus A family owned repair facility with a refreshing dose of honesty, compassion for people, and fair prices.

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WE WORK WITH ALL MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS

CALL 940-565-9505 2115 Sadau Ct, Denton, TX 76210 JH

Behind the heritage car wash

AUTO GUIDE

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

2015 Hyundai Veloster is innovative three-door sport coupe Hyundai’s convention-shattering Veloster offers convenience, safety and performance for 2015, with continuing appeal for the popular sporty coupe. Both Veloster and Veloster Turbo models feature cutting-edge powertrain technologies like direct injection, optimizing their appeal to youthful customers by combining excellent fuel economy, spirited performance and low emissions without compromise. The 2015 Veloster line-up includes two highly differentiated models, the Turbo R-Spec, and the Veloster RE:FLEX Edition, appealing specifically to both performance and design enthusiasts. Veloster continues to attract Hyundai’s next generation of buyers, earning numerous accolades including the Polk Automotive Loyalty Award, Bloomberg’s “Best Economy Car,” one of Kelley Blue Book’s “10 Coolest New Cars under $18,000”. RE:FLEX special edition The newest special edition for the popular Veloster line-up, the RE:FLEX Edition, is being offered in a limited production run, ensuring buyers they will own a truly unique Veloster model for years to come. Veloster RE:FLEX features black or red full leather seating, projector headlights with LED headlight accents, LED taillights, LED illuminated door entrance sills, 18-inch alloy wheels with a PVD chrome finish, chrome hood accents, chrome door handles, RE:FLEX badging on the exterior, and unique floor mats. Even more standard equipment on the RE:FLEX is derived from the popular Style Package, including front fog lights, piano black interior accents, a 450-watt Dimension premium audio system with eight speakers including a subwoofer, leather-wrapped steering wheel and shift knob, alloy pedals and an automaticup driver’s window. A rearview camera is also standard equip-

ment, taking advantage of the standard 7-inch multimedia touchscreen display. In addition to the RE:FLEXexclusive Ice Pearl paint, the Veloster RE:FLEX is available in Century White, Vitamin C, Ultra Black, and Boston Red. All Veloster RE:FLEX models use the Gamma 1.6-liter, four-cylinder engine and six-speed EcoShift® dual-clutch transmission. Sport bike tuner inspiration Veloster’s unique design takes inspiration from a highperformance sport bike. Veloster has distinctive black A-pillars that give the glass a motorcycle helmet visor appearance. In the front is an aggressive form of Hyundai’s signature hexagonal front grille, hood scoop detailing, and unique Hyundaisignature LED position lights. In profile the Veloster features “Fluidic Sculpture” character lines, muscular wheel arches, bodycolor door handles and mirrors, and wraparound headlights and taillights. Veloster’s dynamic rear design has a distinctive glass hatch, dual centerfascia chrome exhaust tips that complement the assertive front

fascia. Inside, the center stack and controls resemble a sport bike fuel tank and incorporate an available push-button starter. The air vents are inspired by motorcycle tailpipes, while the floor console mirrors the seat of a bike. Metallic accents abound throughout the interior. Alloy pedals and a leather wrapped steering wheel and shift knob are also available. On the Turbo, the Veloster offers two distinctive, free-flowing round exhaust tips. Further, all Turbo models add Active Sound Design, providing richer in-cabin powertrain sound character for an even more involving driving experience, especially during spirited driving. From the bigger, bolder hexagonal front grille, ground effects, rear bumper fascia, and prominent diffuser vents, Veloster Turbo’s design adds aggression and aerodynamic stability compared with the base model. Veloster Turbo is available in Matte Gray paint. A set of 18inch alloy wheels with chrome inserts completes the Veloster Turbo’s distinctive design signature. From the front, Veloster

Turbo reveals eight individual headlight LED accents, a feature typical on more expensive models. Inside the Turbo interior, leather seating surfaces with Turbo embroidering in the upper seatbacks help deliver a distinctive appearance while providing exceptional support and comfort. A turbo-exclusive electroluminescent gauge cluster offers driver information in a larger, clearer and more interactive format, with two TFT screens located between the tachometer and speedometer. Heated front seats are also standard. Turbo R-Spec model The heart of the Turbo RSpec is the responsive, 1.6-liter, direct-injected, turbocharged engine, along with unique design cues and enhanced chassis tuning. Sport suspension and steering settings have been retuned for optimum responsiveness, with higher spring rates and a more rigid transmission mount. Turbo R-Spec is available only with the 6-speed manual transmission, and a shortthrow B&M Sport Shifter has been added for a tighter, more

direct shift feel. On the exterior, R-Spec offers available sporty red-accented front splitter and side blades, with R-Spec badging on the rear hatch. Inside, red leatherette bolsters with red/black cloth insert sport seats complement special embroidered-logo RSpec floor mats for a sporty ambience. Veloster Turbo R-Spec is available in four colors: Elite White, Ultra Black, Marathon Blue and Sprint Gray. In keeping with its purist driving focus, some standard equipment from the Turbo model has been deleted from the R-Spec, such as proximity-key entry with push-button start, premium gauge cluster, side mirrors with turn-signal indicators, driver’s auto-up window, high-gloss interior cues and fullfaced heated leather seats. The third door Veloster combines the style of a coupe and the functionality of a hatchback, while also incorporating an additional passengerside door. In the past, some coupes have used smaller rearhinged access doors. These coupes have been compromised by having to open the driver-side

door before the rear door could be opened, proving to be inconvenient for both the driver and passenger, and extremely difficult to operate in tight parking lot situations. Hyundai implements a conventionally hinged door on the passenger side of the Veloster, providing safe and ready access to the surprisingly spacious rear seats. The passenger-side rear door handle is hidden to maintain the coupe design. Gamma 1.6-Liter directinjected engine The Gamma 1.6-liter fourcylinder engine is the smallest Hyundai engine to use direct injection. This technology helps deliver more power, superior efficiency, lower emissions and higher reliability. With direct-injection, the Gamma 1.6-liter engine with manual transmission delivers a peak output of 138 horsepower at 6,300 rpm and maximum torque of 123 lb.-ft. at 4,850 rpm. The Gamma engine with dual-clutch transmission delivers 132 horsepower at 6,300 rpm and 120 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,850 rpm. The Gamma also features Dual Continuously Variable Valve Timing, an electronic throttle control, a roller timing chain, variable induction and innovative anti-friction coatings. Veloster transmissions Hyundai’s commitment to making the Gamma engine extremely fuel efficient continues by pairing it with a standard sixspeed manual transmission or a six-speed EcoShift dual-clutch transmission (DCT). Hyundai’s EcoShift DCT takes the benefits of a manual transmission, including low fuel consumption, and blends them with automatic transmission benefits, such as high comfort levels and smooth shift quality. In addition, the EcoShift DCT enables direct connection for high efficiency and uninterrupted torque transfer during shifts. -Hyundai Motor America

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Denton Record-Chronicle

AUTO GUIDE

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

on All 2014 Models Family Owned & Operated and Serving Denton Since 2004

Classic Chrysler Jeep Dodge Mazda #1 Dealer in Denton County* –Over 1600 Vehicles Available –All Day Saturday Service

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Sales Hours: M-F 8-8 Sat 8-6 JH

AUTO GUIDE

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

2015 Ford Expedition features latest advanced technologies The 2015 Expedition goes on sale later this year with a refreshed new look, a 3.5-liter EcoBoost® V6 engine that also powers the industry-leading Ford F-150, and a quieter cabin with more technology than previous-generation vehicles. It will be the latest Ford nameplate to offer a high-end Platinum series. “Customers still have a need for a traditional full-size utility vehicle and the new 2015 Expedition delivers what those customers are looking for,” said Keith Wilson, Expedition marketing manager. “These are Ford’s more affluent customers who won’t compromise – they want space, performance, comfort and capability all in one impressive package.” Expedition, which debuted in 1996, is Ford’s largest utility vehicle, with seating for eight. The standard 2015 Expedition, one of two versions available, has three rows of seats and up to 108.3 cubic feet of cargo space. It sits on a 119-inch wheelbase, making it a little more than 6 inches longer than Ford Explorer. A longer-wheelbase version – 131 inches – has three rows of seats and best-in-class maximum cargo space of 130.8 cubic feet. Expedition will continue to feature an independent rear suspension to deliver a more confident ride and great handling characteristics. The suspension also allows a more convenient fold-flat third-row bench seat and low load-floor height. The new Expedition features the latest technologies, including available SYNC® with MyFord Touch®, passive entry with push-button start and Blind Spot Information System® with cross-traffic alert. The new 3.5liter EcoBoost V6 engine, using direct injection and twin turbochargers, provides more power, efficiency and performance than the 5.4-liter V8 in the current model. In response to customer demand, Ford will introduce a top-of-the-line Platinum series Expedition with unique, refined interior appointments.

“Ford is building on a successful tradition of Expedition capability and quality with significant improvements in design, performance, efficiency and technology to bring customers a full-size utility they want to get into when hitting the open road,” said Wilson. Improved on the road The 2015 Expedition was engineered to be a technologically advanced utility that is easy to drive and offers refinement for all types of drivers. “The EcoBoost engine will bring increased torque and horsepower that will excite our customers,” said David Cantrell, Ford assistant chief program engineer for Expedition. “Thanks to improved efficiencies and an independent rear suspension, the 2015 Expedition is not only more fun to drive, it’s also easier to own.” The 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6 will be the only engine offered in Expedition in North America. To maximize performance and control, the vehicle will be equipped with a six-speed SelectShift® automatic transmission featuring a manual mode that allows the driver to use a shift-mounted rocker switch to select the desired gear. With the new powerplant, Expedition will be among the full-size SUV leaders for capability, generating 365 horsepower and 420 lb.-ft. of torque. Add best-in-class maximum cargo space for the extended-length version and available best-inclass towing of up to 9,200 pounds when properly equipped, and customers will find a truly useful utility vehicle. With the launch of the 2015 model, Expedition also becomes the first Ford nameplate to offer a continuously controlled damping suspension that allows drivers to select from three drive modes – comfort, normal and sport. A suite of sensors detects 46 unique body, steering and braking inputs. By monitoring Expedition body motion, the system can automatically adjust damp-

ing in milliseconds. Continuously controlled damping technology analyzes the weight of the vehicle, steering feedback and road undulations and reacts accordingly to help control wheel and body motions so passengers experience an orderly, comfortable ride. A vehicle with poor damping feels as if it’s bouncing on the suspension springs. The new Expedition also features Ford’s innovative electric power-assisted steering, which gives drivers improved maneuverability at low speeds and better feel at high speeds, and helps save fuel by operating more efficiently than traditional pumpdriven systems. The technology, which has been tuned specifically for the new model, reduces steering effort and makes Expedition more engaging to drive. Quiet driving experience With the vehicle’s capability and cargo space comes a cabin customers will find to be even quieter than the current Expedition. A host of changes helps minimize noise. These include improved seals on the body that reduce air leaks by 20 percent. New sound dampening material in the cabin pillars improves quietness. The material is also packed into the center console to further reduce unwanted road and engine noise. More sound deadening material has been added to the headliner and door trim panels, while the cabin features new carpeting that is able to better absorb sounds. New sound insulation used in the wheel wells also helps create a quieter experience. Finally, acoustic glass – which debuted on Expedition in 2007 – is used for the windshield across all trim levels to reduce undesirable interior noise. Limited, King Ranch and Platinum trim levels include acoustic glass for side windows. More technology customers want The new Expedition debuts with popular technology upgrades consumers are now demanding, including available

SYNC with MyFord Touch and driver-assist features such as radar-based Blind Spot Information System with cross-traffic alert. The updated interior of Expedition incorporates a fresh center stack to accommodate new technologies, including an available 8-inch touch screen for SYNC with MyFord Touch that features driver information in the gauge cluster shown on two full-color 4.2-inch screens. Other available new technologies on the 2015 Expedition include a Sony® Audio System; passive entry with push-button start; rear view camera; front and rear parking sensors; sevencolor, ambient interior LED lighting; and Ford truck apps to help make trailer towing and off-road driving easier. Fresh style and design The new Expedition takes full-size utility vehicle design to

a higher level with a diverse lineup of vehicles, each featuring a distinct look and feel to give customers more choices. A Platinum trim series popular with FSeries truck buyers will be available on Expedition for the first time. With tailored, lush leather that’s soft and smooth to the touch, the Platinum series offers customers a choice: Brunello leather-appointed seats in a new red wine color with tuxedostripe accents and Frenchseamed stitching, or Ebony leather-appointed seats with Agate Gray accents. The 2015 Expedition lineup also includes XLT, Limited and King Ranch series. The design team incorporated specific themes to define the look for each series and reflect a different consumer lifestyle. This thoughtful planning means customers can select

from the sporty XLT; the confident, elegant Limited; the sophisticated, urban Platinum; or the rural, rugged King Ranch. Each series has unique finishes specially selected to reflect the lifestyle and desires of the customer. For example, Expedition Limited features refined yet traditional finishes, while Platinum colors and material finishes are fresh and sophisticated. The Expedition exterior has been updated for 2015 with a front end design that features available halogen projector headlamps and LED fog lamps for a fresh, aggressive look. Other exterior changes include an all-new wheel lineup topped by optional, factory-installed 22-inch polished aluminum wheels for Limited, King Ranch and Platinum; a revised rear hatch; and subtle, chrometipped exhaust. -Ford Motor Company

Seven signs your vehicle’s brakes need to be inspected now

The Car Care Council reminds motorists that routine brake inspections are essential to safe driving and maintaining your vehicle. “When it comes to vehicle safety, the brake system is at the top of the list, so have your brakes checked by an auto service professional at least once a year,” said Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council.

“Knowing the key warning signs that your brakes may need maintenance will go a long way toward keeping you and others safe on the road.” The Car Care Council recommends that motorists watch for seven signs that their brakes need to be inspected: Noise: screeching, grinding or clicking noises when applying the brakes.

Pulling: vehicle pulls to one side while braking. Low Pedal: brake pedal nearly touches the floor before engaging. Hard Pedal: must apply extreme pressure to the pedal before brakes engage. Grabbing: brakes grab at the slightest touch to the pedal. Vibration: brake pedal vibrates or pulses, even under nor-

mal braking conditions. Light: brake light is illuminated on your vehicle’s dashboard. Brakes are a normal wear item on any vehicle and they will eventually need to be replaced. Factors that can affect brake wear include driving habits, operating conditions, vehicle type and the quality of the brake lining material. Using the Car Care Council’s free personalized schedule and email reminder service is a simple way to help you remember to have your brakes inspected and take better care of your vehicle. It is an easy-to-use resource designed to help you drive smart, save money and make informed decisions. The Car Care Council is the source of information for the “Be Car Care Aware” consumer education campaign promoting the benefits of regular vehicle care, maintenance and repair to consumers. For a free copy of the council’s popular Car Care Guide or for more information, visit www.carcare.org.

Personally Serving Denton Since 1957

Jay’s Upholstery, Inc. EST 1968

Calvert Automotive

624 S. Elm St. • Denton, TX 76201 • 940-566-3724

Complete Leather Seats • 2 rows as low as $1100 • 3 rows $1300 • 3 yrs/36,000 miles warranty • Complete restorations of interiors • Simple repairs • Headliners

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940-382-8942 Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:30pm 210 Dallas Drive www.calvertautomotive.com

We do furniture also! Start re-upholstering dining chairs now for Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays. JH

Denton Record-Chronicle

AUTO GUIDE

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Bill Utter Ford Proudly Supports the “Power Of Pink”

Thursday is ‘Ladies Day’ in the Service Department 10% OFF Parts & Labor* *Not to Exceed $100 off

VEHICLE CHECKUP $ 95

• Synthetic Blend Oil Change • Tire Rotation and Pressure Check • Brake Inspection • Multi-Point Inspection

• Fluid Top-Off • Battery Test • Filter Check • Belts and Hoses Check

Pricing may vary. Retailer determines pricing. Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® oil and oil filter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test excluded. See dealership for exclusions and details.

Expires 11-29-14

• Parts • Body Shop • Service • Express Service • Your 1 Stop Shop 4901 S. I-35E • DENTON 940.321.7400 www.billutterford.com JH

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Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

2015 Jeep Wrangler receives updates The iconic Jeep® Wrangler – the most capable and recognized vehicle in the world – moves into 2015 with updates designed to further enhance the Wrangler ownership experience. The combination of openair freedom, off-road capability and on-road refinement has brought Jeep Wrangler’s popularity to an all-time high. For the 2015 model year, the Jeep Wrangler has new features that are sure to continue that trend. New features for the 2015 Jeep Wrangler include a standard eight-speaker audio system and an improved sound bar, and an optional Premium Alpine Audio Package that includes nine Alpine speakers, a new subwoofer and a 552-watt amplifier. The new subwoofer has been relocated under the cargo floor. A new standard Torx Tool Kit comes with T-30, T-35, T-40 and T-50 torx heads, a ratchet and a storage pouch. The Torx Tool Kit adds convenience to removing the doors, roof and front bumper end caps (Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock Edition only) as owners can now leave their personal tools at home. A Black Steel and 31-inch Dueler Tire Package is now available on Wrangler Sport models and improves capability with aggressive Bridgestone Dueler A/T Revo2 245/75/R16 tires and Low Gloss Black painted 16inch steel wheels. The 2015 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock edition carries forward the capability-enhancing features of the 2014 Rubicon X package, and adds the ninespeaker Premium Alpine audio system and a new Low Gloss Black grille with High Gloss Black inserts. The Jeep Wrangler Freedom Edition returns for 2015 and offers great value with unique exterior and interior appointments. Jeep will donate $250 from each Wrangler Freedom Edition it sells to the United Service Organizations Inc. - or USO - as part of the Jeep Operation Safe Return initiative.

Jeep Wrangler Willys Wheeler, the widely popular model that salutes the earliest civilian Jeep vehicles with additional off-road hardware for increased capability, also returns for 2015. Jeep Wrangler has always had a unique variety of colors to choose from, and 2015 is no different. New exterior colors include: Baja Yellow, Copper Brown, Firecracker Red, Sunset Orange and Tank. Anvil, Billet Silver, Black, Bright White and Hydro Blue continue for 2015. Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock Edition The Rubicon Hard Rock Edition, available on either twodoor Wrangler or four-door Wrangler Unlimited models, is the most capable Wrangler in the lineup. Based on the Rubicon model, it is equipped with Wrangler’s part-time four-wheel drive system that has electroniclocking front and rear Dana 44 axles that receive power through a Rock-Trac transfer case with a “4-Low” ratio of 4:1. A 4.10 axle ratio, front and rear, is also standard as are Tru-Lok locking differentials. With a six-speed manual transmission, the

Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock edition has an impressive crawl ratio of 73.1:1 that makes it a breeze to negotiate any obstacle. The Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock Edition has many features that make it distinctive, as well as the most off-road capable Wrangler. BF Goodrich KM 255/75R17 tires are mounted on 17-inch Rubicon aluminum wheels painted satin black with polished faces and a red Jeep Wrangler “icon” logo on the inside pocket. A Low Gloss Black grille with High Gloss Black inserts and Jeep badge and black front and rear steel off-road bumpers toughen up the exterior, with the front bumper featuring removable end caps and a winch-capable design. These removable end caps help the Wrangler climb obstacles without hindrance, and reduce the damage potential to the bumper system. A dual-intake Power Dome hood helps aid in engine cooling and gives Wrangler a more menacing appearance. Red tow hooks adorn the front and rear, and Mopar wide off-road rock rails give added protection from trail

damage. Mopar also supplies the black fuel filler door. A redsilhouette “Rubicon” decal, on both sides of the hood, adds the finishing exterior touches to distinguish the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock Edition’s added capability. The Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock Edition comes standard with the all-new nine-speaker Premium Alpine audio system, and a Premium Sunrider softtop and is available with a black three-piece Freedom hardtop or body-color hardtop and wheel flares. The interior has special touches as well. Black leather seats are standard, as are seat heaters for the front passengers. A unique gauge cluster features exclusive styling and also features a premium Electronic Vehicle Information Center (EVIC) with added read-outs such as oil pressure, transmission and coolant temperatures, digital speed and individual tire pressure. The passenger grab handle features Quick Silver accents that are also found on the vent rings, steering wheel spokes and door pulls.

Final design touches include Mopar slush mats, Jeep Trail Rated Kit and unique axle locker sway-bar disconnect and switches. Jeep Wrangler Willys Wheeler Edition Based on the Wrangler Sport model, the 2015 Willys Wheeler Edition features upgraded hardware, including a Dana 44 rear axle with Trac-Lok limited-slip rear differential and 3.73 gears, BF Goodrich KM Mud Terrain LT255/75R17 tires, rock rails and a Jeep Trail Rated Kit that includes a D-Ring, tow strap and gloves in a Jeep-branded bag. This works with the Jeep Command-Trac 4x4 part-time, two-speed transfer case with a 2.72:1 low-range gear ratio to give the Jeep Wrangler Willys Wheeler Edition its improved off-road chops. Special exterior design cues include a gloss black grille with black Jeep badge, gloss black front and rear bumper appliques, historic satin black “4 Wheel Drive” rear tailgate decal and “Willys” hood decals and unique high-gloss black 17-inch aluminum wheels. The Willys

Wheeler Edition comes standard with a Sunrider soft-top and deep-tint sunscreen rear windows. A premium Sunrider soft-top and black-splatter Freedom Top are available. Willys Wheeler Editions feature the Connectivity Group with SiriusXM Radio, and Willys W-based models have the Power Convenience Group and premium tire-pressure monitoring system as standard. Jeep Wrangler’s iconic half doors are an option. Jeep Wrangler Freedom Edition The 2015 Jeep Wrangler Freedom Edition is a tribute to U.S. military members with military-themed exterior and interior design cues. Based on the best-selling Sport model, it is available as a two-door Wrangler or four-door Wrangler Unlimited model and is offered in six colors: Firecracker Red, Bright White, Hydro Blue, Billet Silver, Black and Tank. Jeep Wrangler Freedom Edition’s exterior features include new-for-2015 “Oscar Mike” fender badges and decals on the hood and rear quarter panels, Mineral Gray-painted 17-inch alloy wheels, Mineral Graypainted grille and front and rear bumper inserts, body-color wheel arches, rock rails with matching black tail lamp guards and a Mopar fuel fill door, and a Sunrider soft-top with deep-tint rear windows. Interior treatments on the Jeep Wrangler Freedom include black seats with rugged tectonic fabric, an “Oscar Mike” logo embroidered on the seat backs in silver stitching, French Silver accent stitching on the steering wheel, doors, seats and front arm rest, and “Quick Silver” accents on the front passenger grab handle, door pulls and dash vent rings. Finishing touches include grab handles, Satin Chrome spokes on the leather-wrapped steering wheel, and Mopar Slush Mats. -Chrysler Group

Classic Pre-Owned SuperCenter

P SHO E 24/7

ON LI N

Over 200 Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles to Choose From! 51 M

2012 Nissan Sentra Sedan 21K mi, 2.0L I-4, Continuously Variable Auto, FWD, Stk # 784408

PG!

2013 Toyota Prius Hatchback 45K mi, 1.8L I-4, Continuously Variable Auto, FWD, Hybrid, Stk # 629255

GT35

RT! 2013 Dodge Challenger R/T Coupe 14K mi, 5.7L V-8, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, Stk # 629244

MANAGER’S SPECIALS!

2013 Chrysler 200 Touring Sedan 2007 Ford Mustang Coupe “GT 350” 6k mi, 2.4L I-4, Multi-Spd Auto, 4.6L V-8, 5-Spd Manual, FWD, $15,999, Stk # 618824 RWD, Stk # 286191

2010 Hyundai Elantra Sedan

CER TIF

2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Ext Cab 55K mi, 5.3L V-8, 2WD, Flex Fuel, Stk # 126876

2006 Ford F-150 Lariat SuperCrew Cab $14,424

2011 Buick LaCrosse CXL Sedan 89K mi, 3.6L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, $15,599, Stk # 203912

2008 Chrysler 300C Hemi Sedan 62K mi, 5.7L V-8, 5-Spd Auto, RWD, $14,989, Stk # 238491

CER TIFIE

2010 BMW 128i Convertible 51K mi, 3.0L I-6, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, Stk # J78192

2012 BMW 550i Sedan 36K mi, 4.4L V-8, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, $42,989, Stk # X79074

2010 Dodge Charger Rallye Sedan 73K mi, 3.5L V-6, 4-Spd Auto, RWD, $14,666, Stk # 301711

SRT 2013 Lexus GS 350 Sedan 23K mi, 3.5L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, RWD, $39,999, Stk # 013385

2008 Lexus SC 430 Convertible 43K mi, 4.3L V-8, 6-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk 019932

10!

2009 Dodge Viper SRT 10 Convertible 13K mi, 8.4L V-10, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, Stk # 500348

2010 Mazda Mazda5 Touring Wagon $12,447

GT 5

SRT

00!

2013 Ford Shelby GT500 Coupe 2,466 mi, 5.8L V-8, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, Stk# 271452

2014 Chevrolet Sonic LT Hatchback 12K mi, 1.4L I-4, 5-Spd Manual, FWD, $13,989, Stk # 131790

2013 Honda Civic EX-L Sedan 25K mi, 1.8L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 519822

2009 Dodge Challenger SRT8 Coupe 34K mi, 6.1L V-8, 5-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk # 599680

2013 Ram 5500 HD Chassis Crew Cab 37K mi, 6.7L I-6, 6-Spd Manual, $43,811, Stk # 515540

2013 Mazda CX-5 Touring SUV 18K mi, 2.0L I-4, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, $22,888, Stk # 130915

2011 Dodge Durango Heat SUV 47K mi, 3.6L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, RWD, $22,898, Stk # 687229

2014 Dodge Durango SXT SUV 2K mi, 3.6L V-6, 8-Spd Auto, RWD, $28,898, Stk # 390856

2008 Nissan Pathfinder SUV 4.0L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, 2WD, Stk# 664520

2010 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SUV 68K mi, 3.7L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, 2WD, $13,999, Stk # 161721

2012 Nissan Juke SL SUV 26K mi, 1.6L I-4, Continuously Variable Auto, FWD, Stk #117372

2011 Nissan Armada SL 42K mi, 5.6L V-8, 5-Spd Auto, 4WD, Flex Fuel, Stk # 608634

2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 29K mi, 5.7L V-8, 5-Spd Auto, 4WD, Stk # 308052

71K mi, 2.3L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 364623

2010 Dodge Journey SE $13,989 58K mi, 2.4L I-4, 4-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 140894

2008 Chevrolet Cobalt LS Coupe $7,341 2.2L I-4, 5-Spd Manual, FWD, Stk # 143783

10th AN NIVERSA RY!

96K mi, 2.4L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 162344 2014 Ford Focus SE Hatchback 23K mi, 2.0L I-4, 5-Spd Manual, FWD, Flex Fuel, Stk # 108757

2009 Mercedes-Benz GL-Class GL450 SUV 4.6L V-8, 7-Spd Auto, AWD, Stk # 515480

2010 Ford F-150 Lariat SuperCrew Cab 52K mi, 5.4L V-8, 2WD, Flex Fuel, $25,888, Stk # D86258

2006 Honda Accord EX Sedan $10,498

2009 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe 18K mi, 6.2L V-8, 6-Spd Manual, RWD, Stk # 102154

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SUV 56K mi, 3.6L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, 2WD, Stk # 626662

DIES EL! CER TIFIE D

114K mi, 5.4L V-8, 4-Spd Auto, RWD, Flex Fuel, Stk # D91353 2013 Dodge Dart Limited Sedan 287 mi, 1.4L I-4, 6-Spd Manual, FWD, $18,999, Stk # 157359

2012 Mazda CX-9 Touring SUV 42K mi, 3.7L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, AWD, Stk # 368125

4x4!

52K mi, 2.0L I-4, 4-Spd Auto, 2011 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE Extended Cab FWD, Stk # 185813 36K mi, 5.3L V-8, 4-Spd Auto, 4WD, Flex Fuel, Stk # 342446

2012 Honda Accord EX-L V6 Sedan 26K mi, 3.5L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, $20,999, Stk # 033086

IED!

2004 Toyota Highlander $12,902 74K mi, 3.3L V-6, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 028140

2011 Chevrolet Traverse LTZ SUV 51K mi, 3.6L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 367729

4991 South I-35E in Denton

940-498-7900 classicofdentonusedcars.com

2014 Ram 3500 Laramie Crew Cab 723 mi, 6.7L I-6, 6-Spd Auto, 4WD, Stk # 176067

4x4!

2006 Mazda MX-5 Touring Convertible $9,888 88K mi, 2.0L I-4, 6-Spd Auto, RWD, Stk # 100093

2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 25K mi, 3.6L V-6, 6-Spd Manual, 4WD, Stk # 651219

4x4 DIES EL

2013 Honda CR-V EX SUV 22K mi, 2.4L I-4, 5-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk #020277

2011 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon SUV 2011 Ford Edge SEL SUV 3.8L V-6, 6-Spd Manual, 4WD, 66K mi, 3.5L V-6, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, Stk # 595129 Stk #A38765

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AUTO GUIDE

Denton Record-Chronicle

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Kia Soul focuses on fun factor Completely redesigned for 2014, the iconic Soul now enters the 2015 model year with select enhancements focused on increasing the hot-selling urban utility vehicle’s fun factor. The signature Soul design is instantly recognizable yet thoroughly fresh. Honoring Soul owners’ fierce individualism, three unique trim levels remain available: Base, Plus and Exclaim. The 2015 Soul displays its own unique character through a blend of funky personality, funto-drive characteristics and premium interior amenities intended to set it apart from the pack. A playful color palette, including Soul-exclusive colors such as Solar Yellow, Cloud White, Fathom Blue and Inferno Red pump up the dynamic equation that has made Soul such a dominate competitor in the “boxy” car segment. Enhancements to packaging for the Base model include a new UVO1 eServices Package. UVO eServices is a free subscription telematics service

available for 10 years/100,000 miles. For 2015, UVO eServices offers four new features: Geofencing, Speed Alert, Curfew Alert and Driving Score2. Additionally, with the introduction of the Kia App store, select apps can be downloaded for free from iTunes®3 or Google Play4. The Kia app connector is now available for partnership with the content community, including Pandora®5, iHeart Radio and Yelp®6. Many more new technologies for comfort and convenience are featured in the new UVO system, including Siri® “Eyes Free7” and Local Search – powered by Google – for finding locations, addresses and points of interest. Sirius XM Travel Link8, offering access to traffic, weather, fuel prices, sports scores, stock information and movie times, makes the Soul the perfect companion for those who live their lives on the road with family and friends. Many of the UVO eServices functions are accessible through the owner’s Smartphone when

equipped with the UVO eServices app which is available at no charge. Also included with the package is a rear back-up camera display9, auto on/off headlights and front fog lights. UVO eServices is standard on the Exclaim. The Plus model is unchanged for the 2015 model year.

New for 2015 on the Exclaim model is an available interior Umber Color Package which is available with either the Fathom Blue or Cloud White exterior colors. Included with the option package is premium Nappa leather seating surfaces and door armrest accents. Outside, Gloss Black wheel inserts further set the Umber Color Pack-

age apart. Motivation for the Base Soul is delivered by a gasoline direct injection (GDI) 130-horsepower (at 6,300 rpm) 1.6-liter all-aluminum DOHC four-cylinder engine. The GAMMA engine produces 118 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,850 rpm. The Plus and Exclaim models enjoy the more powerful 2.0-liter NU power

plant with GDI technology. Power is rated at 164 horsepower at 6,200 rpm and 151 lb.-ft. of torque at a 4,000 rpm. The 1.6liter engine is mated to a sixspeed manual transmission or an optional six-speed automatic. The Plus and Exclaim models are available exclusively with the six-speed automatic gearbox. -Kia Motors America

Potholes can put a hole in your wallet Don’t look now, but you’re probably about to hit another pothole. Last year’s brutal winter weather has resulted in an unprecedented number of potholes appearing on roads and highways across the country, causing considerable damage and unexpected, costly repairs for car owners. “No matter where you drive these days, there’s a pothole epidemic,” said Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council. “Drivers know immediately when they hit a pothole, but what they don’t know is if their vehicle has been damaged in the process. While tires and wheels can be visually checked, potholes can also cause considerable damage to the steering, sus-

pension and alignment systems that you just can’t see.” Motorists will spend nearly $5 billion on car repairs from damage caused by potholes, according to a recent report by WJLA-TV in Washington D.C. The U.S. PIRG Education Fund and the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) estimate that poor road conditions cost the average motorist around $335 a year. If you hit a pothole while driving, the Car Care Council recommends that you watch for the following warning signs and have your vehicle inspected by a professional technician without delay. · Loss of control, swaying when making routine turns, bot-

toming out on city streets or bouncing excessively on rough roads. These are indicators that the steering and suspension may have been damaged. The steering and suspension are key safety-related systems. Together, they largely determine your car’s ride and handling. Key components are shocks and/or struts, the steering knuckle, ball joints, the steering rack/box, bearings, seals and hub units and tie rod ends. · Pulling in one direction, instead of maintaining a straight path, and uneven tire wear. These symptoms mean there’s an alignment problem. Proper wheel alignment is important for the lifespan of tires and helps ensure safe handling. · Low tire pressure, bulges or

blisters on the sidewalls, or dents in the rim. These problems will be visible and should be checked out as soon as possible as tires are the critical connection between your car and

the road in all sorts of driving conditions. The Car Care Council is the source of information for the “Be Car Care Aware” consumer education campaign promoting the

benefits of regular vehicle care, maintenance and repair to consumers. For a copy of the council’s Car Care Guide or for more information, visit www.carcare.org.

Is your car making your allergies worse? Soon spring will be in the air and with it comes pollen, dust and pollutants that are drawn inside vehicles through air conditioning and ventilation systems. Cabin air filters clean the incoming air, removing allergens, and should be replaced regularly, says the Car Care Council. “A dirty or clogged cabin air filter can cause contaminants to become so concentrated in the cabin that passengers actually breathe in more fumes and particles when riding in the car than when walking down the street,” said Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council. “With allergy season quickly approaching, replacing the cabin air filter is a simple way for you and your passengers to breathe easier while driving.” A restricted cabin air filter can cause musty odors in the vehicle and impair airflow in the HVAC system, possibly causing interior heating and cooling problems. Over time, the heater and air conditioner may also become damaged by corrosion. In addition to trapping pollen, bac-

teria, dust and exhaust gases, the cabin air filter prevents leaves, bugs and other debris from entering the heating, ventilating and air-conditioning (HVAC) system. Cabin air filters should not be cleaned and reinstalled. Instead, they should be replaced every 12,000 to 15,000 miles, or per the owner’s manual. Most filters are accessible through an access panel in the HVAC housing, which may be under the hood or in the interior of the car. An automotive service technician can help locate the cabin filter and replace it according to the vehicle’s owner manual. Some filters require basic hand tools to re-

move and install the replacement filter while others just require your hands. To learn more about cabin air filters, view the Car Care Council’s Car Care Minute video or view the free digital Car Care Guide. Motorists may also order a free printed copy of the popular guide for their glove box. The Car Care Council is the source of information for the “Be Car Care Aware” consumer education campaign promoting the benefits of regular vehicle care, maintenance and repair to consumers. For a copy of the council’s Car Care Guide or for more information, visit www.carcare.org.

10D

AUTO GUIDE

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Denton Record-Chronicle

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