78th Year No. 13 817-246-2473 7820 Wyatt Drive, Fort Worth, Texas 76108 suburban-newspapers.com March 29, 2018 WHHS VASE Students Homeplate Roundup: Softball Advance to State Highlights by John English Western Hills Softball Team Splits, Remains in Second in District
The Western Hills softball team started last week with a massive vic- tory over Northside, defeating the Lady Steers by a score of 15-0 and remaining unbeaten in 7- 5A competition. The victory propelled to the Lady Cougars to a 4-0 record in district and 9-5 mark on the regular season. Becca Lindamood was a one-woman, wreck- ing machine in the game WHHS students who advanced to state in the UIL Region 11 South Visual Arts for Western Hills, going Scholastic Event are: (l-r) Juan Pablo Borunda, Stephanie Fajardo, Annie 2-4 with a double and a Cantrell, Andy Klundt and Rebecca Joines. grand slam in the game, as well as pitching a no- Western Hills High School took over 100 students entries to compete in the UIL hitter with 10 strikeouts. Region 11 South Art competition called VASE (Visual Arts Scholastic Event) at Lindamood also hit a Timberview High School in Mansfield on Saturday, (continued on page 8) grand slam in Western Hills' March 12 victory against OD Wyatt. Coach Dawn Aman said she was pleased with the way her team competed against Northside and said it was a very efficient victory for the Lady Cougars. BMHS 2018 Track Team Zone “The team had a great performance,” Aman said. “We combined for six hits and had no defensive errors.” Champions Western Hills defeated Northside in five innings last Tuesday night. The Lady Cougars struggled against Arlington Heights on Friday night, howev- er, losing by a score of 11-0 to move to a 4-1 mark in district competition. Aman said that even though her team came up short against the Lady Yellow Jackets, she was impressed by the way her players continued to compete. “The girls fought the entire night,” Aman said. “Though we didn't win, we never gave up.” Western Hills will next play at 7:30 p.m. on April 3 at Southwest High School.
Benbrook Middle-High School
Over at Benbrook Middle-High School, the Lady Bobcats lost on Friday night to Mineral Wells by a score of 13-2 and will play at 6:30 p.m. on April 3 at Kennedale High School for their next game. Coach Patrick Moore could not be reached for comment for this story. The Benbrook Middle-High School seventh and eighth grade track teams are the 2018 Zone Champions. PAGE 2, March 29, 2018 Suburban Newspapers, Inc. Obituaries
Daurice was employed as a respiratory therapist and worked her way, as a young mother, through the University of Texas at Arlington, earning a baccalaureate degree in nursing. In the late 1980’s, she was part of the first graduating class of Family Nurse Practitioners from the UTA advanced practice nurse masters program. Over her long career in nursing, as an RN and Family Nurse Practitioner, Daurice filled many roles. She worked as a school nurse, an infection control nurse, employee health nurse, pediatric clinical nurse spe- cialist, UTA instructor, urgent care and primary healthcare provider. Professionally, Daurice dedicated her life as an RN, Family Nurse Practitioner to serve and better her communi- ty’s health. Over the years, she enjoyed practicing at JPS Daurice Bessire Ring Health Network and T & R Clinic. Her life had come full cir- Shirley Kaye Starling cle. Daurice was proudly working in the very community Daurice was born August 15, 1949 and unexpectedly that she was born and raised in. For many productive years, Shirley Kaye Starling, age 72, went to be with the Lord left our world on March 7, 2018. She rocked on to the great she was the primary health care provider for JPS Health Network’s White Settlement ISD School Based Clinic. In on Tuesday March 20, 2018 in Priddy, Texas. A Celebration beyond after complications from cardiac surgery. Daurice is predeceased by her loving parents, Maurice Raymond this role, Daurice found herself as part of another “family” of of Life was held at 2 p.m., March 25, 2018, at the First colleagues, patients, patient families, and dear friends that Baptist Church of Benbrook, 1015 McKinley St., Benbrook Bessire and Doris Jean Nevil Bessire of White Settlement, Texas. Daurice is survived by her brother, children and 3 she passionately served up until the day of her passing. 76126. grandsons. Daurice was a lifelong learner, voracious reader, book Kaye was born June 7, 1945 in Fort Worth to the late Daurice was a devoted and loving sister to Charles club member, nurse educator, visual and performing arts H.E. Lobdell, Jr. and Mozelle Lobdell of Fort Worth and “Charlie” Vincent Bessire of Granbury, Texas. Daurice was appreciator and patron, avid collector, and a staunch advo- cate of the democratic process. She encouraged everyone to was youngest of three children. Kaye married Billie Starling a loving, kind, devoted and supportive mother to her two children; daughter, Genifer Ring Michel and her husband “get educated” on political and social issues, candidates, and of Douglass, Ga. on December 2, 2006. They resided in representatives. Even on her very last day, she called and Springtown, Texas for the last 16 years. Kaye loved to ride Thomas Michel of Fort Worth, Texas; and her son, Grant Ring and his wife Elyse Dara of Fort Worth, Texas. She was texted to encourage others to “be sure to vote”. Daurice horses, plant flowers, shop and spend time with family. She known as loving “Grandmother” to her three grandsons Jack always felt words and education were vitally important. She was known for her free spirit and her love for her dogs. She Thomas Michel, Luke Matthew Michel, and Sean Thomas encouraged and supported hundreds of people to further their worked for Standard Utility until her last weeks, having Michel. Daurice is also survived by a very large extended educational pursuits. Daurice spent countless hours with nursing school and nurse practitioner students, acting as worked there for over 20 years. family of aunts, uncles, and cousins whom she deeply loved and cared for. mentor and preceptor. Daurice’s sunny disposition and posi- Survivors are: husband Bill Starling, son Alvis Ray tive outlook made all things a little more special and bad sit- Cox, JR and daughter-in-law Ladonna Feist, granddaughter Daurice grew up in White Settlement, Texas and proud- ly attended White Settlement ISD schools for all of her early uations a little bit better. Tiffany Crawford, husband Shea and great-grand-kids educational years. She graduated from Brewer High School Daurice was crazy about quilting. What she loved most Mackenzie and Paisley Crawford, Step-grand-daughters in 1967. This past September, she attended her 50th class about quilting was the time she spent with her beloved “quilt Morgan Krueger and Logan Kinkade, daughter Kimberly reunion. As a teen, Daurice worked as a Candy Striper vol- sisters”. Originally, she took up quilting as a fun way to unteer and taught piano lessons. During her early adult life, spend quality time with her mother. She loved hours of Ellis and Sister Dian Covington. laughing, chatting, telling stories, solving the world’s prob- lems, more laughing, and snacking with her quilt sisters on frequent quilting retreats. Daurice was a member of the Fort Worth Quilt Guild’s “Sophisticated Ladies United to Sew” Suburban Newspapers, Inc. (aka the S.L.U.T.S). She currently held the honorable posi- tion of the “Head Needle” for the Unity Church of Fort Worth’s “Sew-N-Sews” quilt bee. As a Unity Sew-N-Sew, ~Veteran Owned ~ Daurice contributed to many special quilts uniquely created to wrap others in warmth and love. Daurice was a long-time member, former board mem- Publishers of the ber, and volunteer of the Unity Church of Fort Worth where River Oaks News, Benbrook News, and White Settlement Bomber News she gave much of her time, energy, and love and filled her spirit “right up to the top”. Daurice will be dearly missed by her family and friends Publisher/Owner: Boyden Underwood for her infectious, room-filling, loud, and ever-present laugh- Editor: Emily Moxley, [email protected] ter, quick wit and hilarious sense of humor. She will be Advertising: Claire Craig, [email protected] remembered for her sage wisdom, well-reasoned advice, and her seasoned medical expertise. She always had a kind and Classified: Vee Horn, [email protected] loving spirit followed up by encouraging and compassionate words and (often anonymous) acts. She was full of caring • 24,000 NEWSPAPERS DELIVERED ON THURSDAYS • energy and overflowed with creative and thoughtful ideas. Daurice was also a tad bit ornery, lovably stubborn, and giv- 7820 Wyatt Drive, Fort Worth, TX 76108 ing to a fault. After endless attempts, she never did figure out 817-246-2473 • www.suburban-newspapers.com her right from her left and she never fully memorized that dastardly multiplication table. Above all, Daurice will be for- ever missed for her dedicated, loyal, inclusive, warm, and Deadlines are Friday at 4 p.m., prior to the following Thursday’s edition. loving friendship that she freely offered to all that knew her. The publisher/editor reserves the right to reject or edit all copy submitted for publication. Advertising and Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinions, editorial policies or beliefs of the Publisher, Managing Editor or staff of Suburban Newspapers, Inc. CCOOIINN SSHHOOWW • All Letters to the Editor must not be over 250 words, and include the author’s name, address and phone number. Only Friday, April 6, noon - 6pm name will be printed. Saturday, April 7, 9 am - 5 pm • Yeas and Nays are limited to 50 words or less. • Engagement Announcements must be published 6 weeks prior to the wedding. White Settlement Conference Center • Wedding Announcements and Anniversaries are limited to 250 words. at Splash Dayz • Obituaries are limited to 250 words and are $50. 8905 Clifford St., White Settlement, TX 76108 Mistakes in stories or ads must be reported by Friday at 4 p.m. following Thursday’s edition for corrections or compensa- For More Information call tion. Payment for advertising is due by 8:30 a.m. Monday. 817-444-4813 Suburban Newspapers, Inc March 29, 2018, PAGE 3 Colonial Dames and Daughters of the American Colonists Present Scholarship Awards by Denise Honeycutt
photo courtesy Judy Ramos Attendees at the Daughters of the American Colonists presentation were: (l- Attendees at the Colonial Dames scholarship presentation were: Jane r) Catalina Muniz, Dr. Leanna Campbell, Brenda Clark, Ruth Linhart, Betty Bruckner, President; Wilma Rutledge, Autumn Tucker, Scholarship recipient Abdo, Laurie Behn, Chida Troung and La Wayne Hauser. and Colleen Petosa, Scholarship Chair. award scholarships for college tuition assistance. The Governor Thomas Hinckley Chapter, Colonial Dames XVII and Members are mostly women who have gone back several years to determine Daughters of the American Colonists gathered on Thursday, March 22 at Ridglea their lineage from ancestors who served before 1701. Country Club for a scholarship presentation. The organization shares responsibility to American history, the love and respect Colonial Dames XVII for our country and to acknowledge those desiring to further their goals and The society was founded in 1915 in Washington and continues to this day to achievements. Recipients volunteer at hospitals, participate in community sponsored events, maintaining grave sites, marking historical monuments and keeping up to date with ancestors and what role they accomplished back in the day. In addition, candidates must provide their lineage information in one of the orig- inal colonies of the present United States. This year's recipient is Autumn Tucker. She received a $300 scholarship to assist with tuition as she continues her education at Tarleton Sate University to major in Education. Daughters of the American Colonists Chida Troung received a $400 scholarship to further his education. He is a sec- ond year student in the Physical Therapist Program at Tarrant County College. The Assistant Professor and Program Coordinator in the Department of Health and the staff select a nominee Peter Polinsky Insurance Agency based on their criteria. www.polinsky-insure.com This lineage organi- Peter Polinsky zation was established in FREE QUOTES 1921 and continues to Agent for award scholarships to (817) 560-9400 • Auto individuals that meet the DFW’S CHOICE [email protected] • Home criteria. The Daughters of the American Colonists' FOR INDOOR SHOOTING • Commercial 8751 Camp Bowie West #124 mission is patriotic, his- Fort Worth, TX 76116 torical and educational. Three Convenient They support veterans Locations to Serve You with donations made at the VA Hospital in Dallas A L L I ANCE • BE N BRO O K GRAND P RAI R I E and present JROTC and FREE ROTC medals to deserv- • No Time Limits GUN RENTAL ing cadets. The organiza- • Over 100 Firearms to Rent WITH A LANE RENTAL tion also supports the • Ammo Vending Machine ongoing education in con- • Private Shooting Suites Not to be combined with any other offer. junction with Mount Visit www.ShootSmart.com or come into one Vernon and videos are of our 3 stores for details. ($20 value) online so teachers can use Expires: May 31, 2018 them in their curriculum to share with students. WWW.SH O O TSMART.COM PAGE 4, March 29, 2018 Suburban Newspapers, Inc. Project Linus Rampant Porch Lizards Blood Donors Needed Volunteers Needed: to Play Easter Weekend at Drives in April
Join the First Monday The American Red Cross is ready for spring and milder weather after nor’easters and severe winter Quilt Club The Rampant Porch Lizards return to play on storms in some parts of the country forced the cancel- Easter Saturday, March 31 from 10 a.m. to noon at the lation of thousands of blood and platelet donations in The First Monday Quilt Club meets on the first White Settlement Museum, 8320 Hanon Dr. Call 817- March. You can help the blood supply recover by sharing Monday of each month at Bethany Christian Church 246-9719 or visit http://www.wsmuseum.com/ for more details on this free session of live music. upcoming blood donation opportunities in the area: located at 1500 Meadow Park Drive in White • April 2: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Lowes White Settlement from 9 a.m. till noon, with a potluck lunch Settlement, 600 State Highway 183 following the meeting. The next meeting will be Las Vegas Trail EDC • April 4: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Alpha Phi Omega, April 2. 2720 S University Drive Project Linus is a non-profit service organization, • April 8: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Immaculate Heart of and the members of this group are Tarrant County Meets April 12 Mary Catholic Church, 201 Thornhill Drive Chapter Project Linus volunteers who create hand- • April 8: 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Great The next meeting of the Las Vegas Trail Economic made quilts and blankets that provide love, warmth, Commission Baptist Church, 7700 McCart Avenue Development Committee has been scheduled for April and comfort for local children who have suffered trau- 12 at 10 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Wind ma, tragedy, or illness.Volunteers also make coverlets River Apartments, located at 8725 Calmont Avenue. for veterans, nursing home residents, and the homeless. If you have any questions ahead of the meeting, Fort Worth Decorative Unfortunately, the need for these blankets increas- please feel free to contact Michael.Hennig@fortworth- es each month. They desperately need volunteers with texas.gov or [email protected]. portable sewing machines to help assemble the quilts. Painters to Meet No experience is needed - there is a place for you. Anyone can help if you can follow instructions, sew, Planning to vote The Fort Worth Decorative Painters will hold their tie a knot, crochet a blanket, or tell a good joke. monthly meeting on Monday, April 16 at the Botanic Volunteers have lots of fun and develop fantastic in the May 5 elections? Garden Center located at 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd. in Fort Worth. friendships. High school students can receive commu- Voter registration deadline Social time begins at 6 p.m. and the business meet- nity service credits for participating. Materials (fabric, is April 5! ing at 6:30. Dusti Dancer will instruct a snowman lid batting, thread, and yarn) are provided. Donations of project. Visitors are welcome. fabric, yarn, thread, or money to purchase materials are For more information, visit the website at greatly appreciated. www.fwdecorativepainters.com, or contact Suzane at New Location After 35yrs! Come join the fun and have fellowship with the New Location 817-370-8818. Quilt Club volunteers while you make a difference in our community by being a blessing to others. **Come See the New Store** For more information about the mission of Project WHOLESALE * RETAIL Linus, visit www.projectlinus.org. For more informa- 3421 Cimmaron Tr. (Old Las Vegas) CORKY OZMER; Behind 7-11, 76116 tion on this group and meetings, call Virginia Biela OWNER 817-244-6800 at817-244-1263. KATHY FRANK; MGR. PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY
Sherry Parnell & Team Tortilla Factory Fort Worth Monument, Inc. Division of Texas Realty Source, LLC. ~ Wholesale Prices ~ Natural Stone • Granite Tortilla Pk. (10 Dozen) $3.50 Marble • Bronze • Lettering Hot Sauce (16 oz. Jar) $2 Signs, Plaques, Memorials Sherry Parnell 5177 River Oaks Blvd. Ste. D Realtor ~ Made Daily ~ Erected Anywhere. Terms Available. Fort Worth, TX 76114 (817) 298-6880 [email protected] 6" Flour Tortilla (20 count) $2 (6 lb. box) CUT Chips $6.50 (10 doz. per case uncooked) IN Tamales $70 STONE WHITE SETTLEMENT HISTORICAL MUSEUM Tamales (10 doz. per case cooked) $80 Pralines (lg. 48 count) $48 Fortworthmonument.com 8320 Hanon Dr. – 817-246-9719 Pralines (sm. 80 count) $55 And other Mexican products Family Owned and Operated Open: Tues. - Sat. – 10 AM - 3 PM Since 1936 Closed: Sunday & Monday Call 249-6728 or 731-4241 5811 Jacksboro Hwy., Fort Worth, TX 76114 For more information. (3 Blocks inside Loop 820) www.pulidosrestaurant.com www.wsmuseum.com 7601 Benbrook Pkwy. 76126 817-625-2721 FREE ADMISSION - GROUPS WELCOME Suburban Newspapers, Inc. March 29, 2018, PAGE 5 Top Dog Offers Pet Homeplate Roundup: Baseball Highlights by John English Sitting Services with Things Looking Up For Western Hills Baseball Benbrook's Youth Appears To Be An Asset The Western Hills baseball team went 1-2 in a rare, The Benbrook Bobcats baseball team defeated Personal Care by Claire Craig three-game week that featured a big win, a tough loss Trinity Valley last Tuesday night by a score of 13-2 in and a game that coach Brady Ribinskas said was the a game where two freshman players figured promi- Cougars best performance of the year. nently in the victory. Western Hills evened up its district record at 1-1 “Payton Poole and Devin Bennett continue to hit with an impressive, 17-0 victory over OD Wyatt last the ball at a high level,” coach Justin Chavez said. Tuesday night, which coincidentally was the Cougars “Right now they are both all hitting over .500 in dis- first win of the regular season. trict.” “I'm very proud of the team for persevering Bennett pitched a complete game no-hitter against through a tough non-district schedule and getting a Springtown March 16 to improve the Bobcats to 2-0 in much needed overall team win,” Ribinskas said. district, and while the contest against Trinity Valley Pitcher Brent Schaeffer threw a complete game was a non-district game, Chavez said it was a good win shutout with 11 strikeouts, and Justin Santos and nonetheless. Rodrigo Carmona both went 4-5 with 4 RBI's in the “Our team is really playing at a high level right game for Western Hills. now,” Chavez said. “We are getting great pitching and On Friday night, the Cougars lost 9-2 to South timely hitting. Over the last four games, we have gone Hills High School, but the final result was not indica- 4-0 and have outscored our opponents 52-9.” tive of how the game played out. The streak came to an end on Friday night, howev- “We played a good six innings,” Ribinskas said. “It er, when Benbrook traveled to Mineral Wells and came was 3-2 in the sixth inning, but we had some errors late up short, losing 8-2 to the Rams and moving to 2-1 in and it kind of got away from us.” district competition. Western Hills then traveled to Mansfield and took “They (Mineral Wells) came out with a lot of ener- on the Timberview High School baseball team in a gy,” Chavez said. “They had already lost two district non-district game that Ribinskas said really showed games and their backs were against the wall. They def- him what his team can really do. initely came to play.” “It was the best seven innings of baseball we've Benbrook had five errors in the second inning, played all year,” Ribinskas said. “They (Timberview) which broke the game open for Mineral Wells. “That won the game on a squeeze bunt in the seventh did us in,” Chavez said. inning.” But the Bobcats continued to fight, and with bases Top Dog owner Shannon Emmons poses with In spite of losing 5-4 to the Wolves, hurler loaded and two outs in the third, the Mineral Wells left Belle and Drew. Carmona pitched a complete game and had two hits, fielder made a diving catch that prevented a potential and Juan Rojas added two hits for the Cougars as well. Benbrook rally. Western Hills next game will be 7 p.m. on April 3 The Bobcats will next play at 2:30 p.m. on March at Trimble Tech High School. 31 at Arlington Heights High School. In recent years dogs and cats have risen in popular- ity. We have always loved our pets, but the number of baby boomers with empty nests being filled with our furry friends has increased exponentially. This very fact has given rise to an increase in pet-friendly busi- Submit news stories online at nesses. www.suburban-newspapers.com/submissions Top Dog is one such business in Benbrook that is in the business of “loving your pet like they were their own.” Shannon Emmons, founder and owner of Top The heart of every small town is its people Dog, started this dog sitting business in 2011 after and the Benbrook News has been leaving corporate America. The owner of two precious sharing your stories for canines, she has extended her love and care to all pets 75+ years. that need to be taken care of while you are out of town or simply working extra hours. Send us the stories Shannon and her team of 10 caregivers give love Shirley Thompson Plumbing that matter and care for pets and peace of mind to their owners to you. while they are away by keeping their pets healthy and 817-244-3181 happy on their normal routine. They add TLC, walks “The neatest plumbers in town” and homemade organic treats. Shannon believes that Serving Benbrook for 41 years having your pets cared for in your home is better for FREE QUOTES • REPAIR & REMODELING Burger Night - Public Welcome them than boarding or kenneling as this can cause Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) stress as well as exposing them to illnesses and para- SLAB LEAKS • STOPPED UP DRAINS Post 10429 sites from other animals at a kennel situation, WATER AND GAS LEAKS The dog sitters are experienced with animals, many Every Friday, 5-7:30 p.m. Also available of whom have worked in animal rescue and volunteer $25 OFF grilled chicken breast work. Top Dog is insured and bonded. The sitters are ANY PLUMBING SERVICE sandwiches and salad background checked and are animal lovers. Top Dog is W/COUPON expires 4/30/18 a great way to take care of your pet or pets while you $5 donation US 377 South of I-20 left turn at are away. M-14991 WWW.WOODIEWOODS.COM Dutch Branch Park Lake Access (Stevens Drive) PAGE 6, March 29, 2018 Suburban Newspapers, Inc.
April Events at Benbrook Public Library By Benbrook Public Library Staff On Monday, April 2 and Monday, April 16 at 9:30 at 4:30 p.m. from April 5 through May 3. Ages 7 and meet on April 4. a.m., Miss Amy will lead a baby sign language story- older of all experience levels are welcome. Raspberry Early Worms, our new hands on program designed time. Learn the basic skills needed to facilitate sign Pi is a small, credit card-sized computer that can help for preschoolers who are on the cusp of reading on communication between you and your little ones. teach coding or programming. their own, will meet Tuesday, April 12 at 11:30 a.m. The library is partnering with the Benbrook Moms and dads, bring your little ones to a Early worms will have a selection of pre-emergent YMCA to offer free yoga classes for adults. The 45- “Nursery Rhyme” yoga session on Friday, April 6 at reading activities to do together. minute classes will be held on Monday, April 2 at 6 10:30 a.m. This half-hour of professional instruction p.m. and Monday, April 16 at noon. Attendees are will be fun and relaxing for both children and their par- encouraged to bring their own yoga mats if possible, ents. but there will be a few extra mats available for those The library’s adult book clubs, Bent Corners Book can’t provide their own. Club and Coffee Break Book Circle, are reading On Tuesday, April 3 and Tuesday, April 17 at 6 Crossing to Safety by Wallace Stegner. Meetings to p.m., adults are invited to learn the basics of calligra- discuss the book will be held on Wednesday, April 11 phy at a two-part series of classes taught by an instruc- at 11 a.m. and Thursday, April 12 at 6:30 p.m. For May, tor with over 30 years of experience. Calligraphy sup- the groups are reading Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance. plies will be provided. Space in the classes is limited, The library offers weekly, beginner-level computer so please call the library at 817-249-6632 or stop by in classes every Wednesday at 5 p.m. We’ll cover person to register. Those who register should plan to Microsoft Excel on April 11, Internet and e-mail on attend both classes. April 18, and will have an open lab for your specific Our Raspberry Pi class will meet every Thursday computer-related questions on April 25. Class will not
Good only at this address
9231 Benbrook Blvd. Benbrook, TX. 76126
Buy 1 TACO Get 1 FREE FRE1 Ecoupon per customer per visit
INTERSTATE 20 BENBROOK JOIN US FOR A PUBLIC MEETING The Texas Department of Transportation is planning a project to relieve mainlane congestion and enhance safety and mobility on I-20 in Benbrook from Winscott Road to Bryant Irvin Road. Proposed improvements include widening the I-20 bridges and mainlanes to construct one auxiliary lane in each direction between the existing ramps. Please join us to give your input on the proposed improvements.
20 Project Limits Meeting Location . Rd Christ the Redeemer Church ott sc April 16, 2018
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