15
Carrier Route Presort BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Decatur, TX Permit No. 88 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009 WISE COUNTY MESSENGER ALVORD • AURORA • BOYD • BRIDGEPORT • CHICO • DECATUR • GREENWOOD • NEWARK • NEW FAIRVIEW • PARADISE • RHOME • RUNAWAY BAY •SLIDELL JAMES WOOD HYUNDAI DECATUR JAMES WOOD BEATS ANY DEAL ON A HYUNDAI *Ask for details about Limited Powertrain Warranty. Hyundai, Honda, Nissan and Toyota are registered trademarks belonging to their respective manufacturers. *EPA highway estimates for comparison. Your actual mileage will vary with options, driving conditions, driving habits, and vehicle’s condition. WHY LEAVE HOME FOR A HONDA WHY LEAVE HOME FOR A HONDA WHEN YOU CAN WHEN YOU CAN SAVE THOUSANDS SAVE THOUSANDS ON A JAMES WOOD ON A JAMES WOOD HYUNDAI! HYUNDAI! Assurance CERTAINTY in Uncertain Times America’s Best Warranty * 10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty 2009 ELANTRA 2009 ELANTRA 33 MPG 33 MPG * * 2009 TUCSON 2009 TUCSON 26 MPG 26 MPG* * 2009 SONATA 2009 SONATA 32 MPG 32 MPG * * 2009 SANTA FE 2009 SANTA FE 24 MPG 24 MPG* * 2009 ACCENT 2009 ACCENT 35 MPG 35 MPG * * THE BEST WARRANTY WARRANTY NOW HAS THE •BEST PRICES •BEST SERVICE •BEST DEALER DARE COMPARE! To 940-627-2177 jameswoodhyundai.com US 287 South SAVE ON SMALL HA IL, MEDIUM HAIL, NO HAIL AT OUR GRAND OPENING SALE! HUGE HUGE HAIL HAIL SALE SALE 2009 2009 GENESIS GENESIS V8 V8 25 MPG 25 MPG* * Wise County Messenger P.O. Box 149 115 South Trinity Decatur Texas 76234 INDEX News Briefs . . . . . . . .3A Opinion . . . . . . . .4A, 5A Lifestyle . . . . . . . . . .6A Obituaries . . . .14A-16A Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .1B Classifieds 2B WEATHER CAR LESSONS Assistant Editor Kristen Tribe reveals the lessons she learned from caring for her first car in the latest installment of our first car series of columns WRECK A Boyd man was injured in a rollover wreck Thursday near Alvord Sun 6/28 95/73 Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 90s and lows in the low 70s. WISE COUNTY dairy farmer Robbie Watson carries on tradition despite new challenges the STORY BY KRISTEN TRIBE • PHOTOS BY JOE DUTY MILKING TIME — Robbie Watson, with her dog Rainbow, calls the cows to the barn for milking. She and her husband, Mike, own On the Go Farms west of Decatur. Below, Watson inspects a weigh jar in the milk barn. To view a multimedia presentation of The Dairy Farmer featuring audio and more photos, as well as other presentations in the Simply People series, visit www.wcmessenger.com/simplypeople. As a young girl, Robbie Watson of De- catur trailed after her dad around the family’s dairy. She preferred the compa- ny of cows to the confines of the house and spent her days just one step behind her dad, learning the finer points of the dairy business. On a day like most others, her cous- ins, who were all boys, taunted her say- ing that she couldn’t go because she was a girl. Robbie ran to her daddy in despair. “Don’t ever believe that,” Bert Pipes told his little girl. “You can do anything you want to do.” Robbie said that’s the reason she’s in the dairy industry now. She and her husband, Mike, own On the Go Farms, the dairy that once belonged to her par- ents, the late Bert and Noma Pipes. “All it takes now is for someone to tell WISE COUNTY By TRAVIS MEASLEY When the legislation creating the Upper Trinity Groundwater Con- servation District came to a vote during the final months of 2007, voters overwhelmingly passed it, eager to set up the first local wa- ter district in the state with the authority to place certain restric- tions on the oil and gas industry for water use. Then, in August 2008, district board members passed regula- tions for a mandatory $175 reg- istration fee on all groundwater wells dug after Jan. 1, 2009, and a 22-cent usage fee for every 1,000 gallons pumped by non-exempt wells, which includes municipali- ties. The fees will generate more than $800,000 for the board’s oper- ating expenses, one of the highest amounts among the more than 90 groundwater districts in the state. Now, with the final July 1 dead- line for registering all groundwa- ter wells approaching, some Wise County cities are voicing com plaints with the direction the wa ter district is heading. Usage fees for the first half of 2009 will be due to the district by Sept. 1, and many Well fees: Civic duty or unnecessary burden? As registration deadline approaches, some cities feeling drained by water district’s rules Continued on page 2A Continued on page 10A VOLUME 130 - NO. 52 SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 2009 DECATUR, TEXAS 24 PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS PLUS INSERTS 75¢ HERE’S WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED IN LAST SUNDAY’S IN NEWS... Simply people feature: Robbie Watson, The Dairy Farmer Well fees: Civic duty or unnecessary burden? IN SPORTS... Football camp photo feature Sports briefs SUBSCRIBE TODAY! www.wcmessenger. com/subscribe WISE COUNTY DOWN BY THE OLD FISHIN’ HOLE — For many, summer time is the perfect time to grab the fishing pole and head to the lake. Above, Black Creek Lake on the LBJ National Grasslands provides a peaceful place to catch fish. Messenger photo by Joe Duty

July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

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Page 1: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

Carrier Route Presort

BULK RATEU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDDecatur, TX

Permit No. 88

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009 WISE COUNTY MESSENGER

ALVORD • AURORA • BOYD • BRIDGEPORT • CHICO • DECATUR • GREENWOOD • NEWARK • NEW FAIRVIEW • PARADISE • RHOME • RUNAWAY BAY •SLIDELL

JAMES WOOD HYUNDAI DECATUR

JAMES WOOD BEATS ANY DEAL ON A HYUNDAI*Ask for details about Limited Powertrain Warranty. Hyundai, Honda, Nissan and Toyota are registered trademarks belonging to their respective manufacturers.

*EPA highway estimates for comparison. Your actual mileage will vary with options, driving conditions, driving habits, and vehicle’s condition.

WHY LEAVE HOME FOR A HONDAWHY LEAVE HOME FOR A HONDAWHEN YOU CANWHEN YOU CAN SAVE THOUSANDSSAVE THOUSANDSON A JAMES WOODON A JAMES WOOD HYUNDAI!HYUNDAI!

AssuranceCERTAINTY in Uncertain Times

America’sBest Warranty*

10-Year/100,000-MilePowertrain Limited Warranty

2009 ELANTRA 2009 ELANTRA

33 MPG33 MPG**

2009 TUCSON 2009 TUCSON26 MPG26 MPG**

2009 SONATA2009 SONATA

32 MPG32 MPG**

2009 SANTA FE2009 SANTA FE24 MPG24 MPG**

2009 ACCENT2009 ACCENT35 MPG35 MPG**

THE BEST WARRANTYWARRANTY NOW HAS THE •BEST PRICES •BEST SERVICE •BEST DEALER

DARE COMPARE!

To940-627-2177 jameswoodhyundai.com US 287 South

SAVE ON SMALL HAIL, MEDIUM HAIL,NO HAIL AT OUR GRAND OPENING SALE!

HUGEHUGEHAILHAILSALESALE

20092009GENESISGENESIS

V8V825 MPG25 MPG**

Wise County MessengerP.O. Box 149

115 South TrinityDecatur Texas 76234

INDEXNews Briefs . . . . . . . .3AOpinion . . . . . . . .4A, 5ALifestyle . . . . . . . . . .6AObituaries . . . . 14A-16ASports . . . . . . . . . . . .1BClassifieds 2B

WEATHERCAR LESSONSAssistant Editor Kristen Tribe reveals the lessons she learned from caring for her fi rst car in the latest installment of our fi rst car series of columns

WRECK

A Boyd man was injured in a

rollover wreck Thursday near

Alvord

Sun6/28

95/73

Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 90sand lows in the low 70s.

WISE COUNTY

dairyfarmerRobbie Watson

carries on tradition

despite new challenges

the

STORY BY KRISTEN TRIBE • PHOTOS BY JOE DUTY

MILKING TIME — Robbie Watson, with her dog Rainbow, calls the cows to the barn for milking. She and her husband, Mike, own On the Go Farms west of Decatur. Below, Watson inspects a weigh jar in the milk barn. To view a multimedia presentation of The Dairy Farmer featuring audio and more photos, as well as other presentations in the Simply People series, visit www.wcmessenger.com/simplypeople.

As a young girl, Robbie Watson of De-catur trailed after her dad around the family’s dairy. She preferred the compa-ny of cows to the confi nes of the house and spent her days just one step behind her dad, learning the fi ner points of the dairy business.

On a day like most others, her cous-ins, who were all boys, taunted her say-ing that she couldn’t go because she was a girl.

Robbie ran to her daddy in despair. “Don’t ever believe that,” Bert Pipes

told his little girl. “You can do anything you want to do.”

Robbie said that’s the reason she’s in the dairy industry now. She and her husband, Mike, own On the Go Farms, the dairy that once belonged to her par-ents, the late Bert and Noma Pipes.

“All it takes now is for someone to tell

WISE COUNTY

By TRAVIS MEASLEY

When the legislation creating the Upper Trinity Groundwater Con-servation District came to a vote during the fi nal months of 2007, voters overwhelmingly passed it,

eager to set up the fi rst local wa-ter district in the state with the authority to place certain restric-tions on the oil and gas industry for water use.

Then, in August 2008, district board members passed regula-

tions for a mandatory $175 reg-istration fee on all groundwater wells dug after Jan. 1, 2009, and a 22-cent usage fee for every 1,000 gallons pumped by non-exempt wells, which includes municipali-ties. The fees will generate more

than $800,000 for the board’s oper-ating expenses, one of the highest amounts among the more than 90 groundwater districts in the state.

Now, with the fi nal July 1 dead-line for registering all groundwa-ter wells approaching, some Wise

County cities are voicing complaints with the direction the water district is heading. Usage feesfor the fi rst half of 2009 will be dueto the district by Sept. 1, and many

Well fees: Civic duty or unnecessary burden?As registration deadline approaches, some cities feeling drained by water district’s rules

Continued on page 2A

Continued on page 10A

VOLUME 130 - NO. 52 SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 2009 DECATUR, TEXAS 24 PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS PLUS INSERTS 75¢

HERE’S WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED IN LAST SUNDAY’S

IN NEWS...! Simply people feature: Robbie Watson, The Dairy Farmer! Well fees: Civic duty or unnecessary burden?

IN SPORTS...! Football camp photo feature ! Sports briefs

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!www.wcmessenger.

com/subscribe

WISE COUNTY

DOWN BY THE OLD FISHIN’ HOLE — For many, summer time is the perfect time to grab the fi shing pole and head to the lake. Above, Black Creek Lake on the LBJ National Grasslands provides a peaceful place to catch fi sh.

Messenger photo by Joe Duty

Page 2: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

By NEIL SPERRY

Dear Neil: There are sev-eral unusual plants that I have seen written up in the newspaper and in maga-zines. How can I fi nd sourc-es for them?

Ask at better nurseries, specifi cally, independent retail garden centers that seem to feature those cat-egories of plants. Many times, they may be able to order them for you, partic-ularly if it’s a tree or shrub. If it’s an unusual perennial such as a rare cactus, day-lily, daffodil, iris or mum, there will be a chapter of that plant’s national so-ciety in most large Texas cities. Their members of-ten collect them and offer them for sale during so-ciety fundraisers. Finally, Web searches usually pull up matches. Use the plant’s scientifi c name for the best and quickest matches.

Dear Neil: Will a weed-

killer damage a bougainvil-lea? A lawn service we use sprayed our grass very re-cently, and I’m afraid some of the weedkiller (we do not know what type) might have drifted onto the vine.

By the time this goes to press several days af-

ter you sent in your ques-tion, you probably already have a pretty good idea. Any damage it might do should show up within a few days. If it was a glanc-ing blow, odds are good that the boungainvillea will re-bound.

Dear Neil: This may not

have anything to do with it, but three years ago, we started overseeding our lawn with ryegrass, and since then, our St. Augus-tine hasn’t been the same. The attached photo shows it as it looks now. What might be causing the problem?

Overseeding seldom causes any problems, since the rye dies away when temperatures head into the 90s. St. Augustine and ber-mudagrass both start grow-ing about that same time, so they grow to fi ll in the voids. The one exception to that, which does seem to come into effect in your lawn, is when there is a good bit of shade involved, and when it’s St. Augustine that is being overseeded. In that specifi c case, the rye sometimes doesn’t die away quite quickly enough, and the St. Augustine is set back accordingly. It must have four or more hours of direct sunshine daily if it’s just going to hold its own, six to eight hours if you ex-pect it to grow and cover. Your photo shows shade, at least at the time the pic-ture was taken. Those fac-tors seem to add up to de-clining turf.

Dear Neil: I bought a

25-foot sapling bur oak and had it planted on Jan. 22. It was guaranteed until July 22. Now, half the leaves are brown and half are green. I water it for an hour every fi ve days. I took leaves back to the nursery, and they ex-tended the warranty. It is not improving. Thoughts?

You didn’t say whether the tree was grown and sold in a container, or if it was dug and balled-and-burlapped. My guess, for a tree that’s that tall and that you describe as a “sapling,” is that it was dug out of a nursery or from a hillside in nature. When trees are dug, many roots are lost in the process. It’s good that they extended your war-ranty. You may need it. If you have to replace it, look for a nice 10- or 20-gallon, container-grown bur oak. They establish and start growing so much more rap-idly than dug trees.

Dear Neil: Is there any

way to keep cedar elm root saplings from coming up in the cracks in my pavers? I am redoing the pavers, and I have cut the roots back a foot below the surface.

It should be fairly sim-ple. Dig a trench along the edge of the paved area and install a root barrier such as heavy vinyl pond liner to keep the roots from the mother tree from spreading beneath the paved section.

Dear Neil: I am very dis-

appointed in my Knockout roses. I planted them four years ago. For two years, everything was great. Last

year, they had scale and spi-der mites so badly I just cut them nearly to the ground in late summer. This year is the same. Most of their leaves are yellow, brown or crisp in spite of my repeated sprayings. After reading, I really thought these would be better plants. I wish I hadn’t planted them. Can you offer any help?

Scale and spider mites certainly can hit a wide variety of plants, roses included, but they’re not common pests with Knock-outs. It won’t make you feel any better to hear this, but the reason Knockouts are so widely planted and so highly regarded is the fact that they’re virtually pest-free. At least, that’s usually the case. Be sure all other elements in their culture are perfect (full sun, loose and highly organic plant-ing soil, good drainage, am-ple moisture and regular feeding). If there is noth-ing there that you need to change, take photos and plant samples to a consult-ing rosarian or to a Master Certifi ed Nursery Profes-sional at a member nursery of the Texas Nursery and Landscape Association.

!

Have a question you’d like Neil to consider? Mail it to him in care of the Wise County Messenger, P.O. Box 149, Decatur, TX 76234 or e-mail him at [email protected]. Neil re-grets that he cannot reply to questions individually.

2 ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009

GARDENER’S MAILBAGDanny and Julie Russell300 Gose Lee LaneAlvord, TX 76225940-389-1568940-389-5860Blessings.09@live.comwww.advocare.com

Sports Performance

Weight Management

Wellness & Energy

SkinCare

Financial Opportunity

Declining breast cancer rates have been tied to millions of women quitting hormone therapy and fewer newly menopausal women starting it. Now, a new study indicates the link between hormone replacement therapy and breast cancer. According to new analysis of a large federal study, taking menopause hormones for fi ve years doubles a woman’s risk for developing breast cancer. The study notes that even women who took estrogen and progestin pills for only two years still had an elevated risk for developing breast cancer. If there is any good news to report from the study, it is that researchers found that women who stopped taking menopause hormones saw their cancer risk drop to a normal level roughly two years after quitting.

Our practice provides women with compassionate and sensitive health care. We realize that women are concerned with health issues that will impact their lives. From adolescence to retirement, there are many aspects of a woman’s changing needs that will affect their quality of life. To schedule an appointment, call WISE OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY P.A at 940-626-8008. The offi ce is conveniently located at 1713 South FM 51, Ste. 201, Decatur. New patients are welcome.

P.S. Most women who undergo short-term hormone replacement therapy will not get breast cancer.

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Your Wise County Honda Dealer - Where your ‘Fun’ is our business.

1650 S. Hwy 287, Decatur1650 S. Hwy 287, Decatur940-626-4366 • 866-480-RIDE940-626-4366 • 866-480-RIDE

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*0.99honda.com ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. NEVER RIDE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, AND NEVER USE THE STREET AS A RACETRACK. OBEY THE LAW AND READ YOUR OWNERíS MANUAL THOROUGHLY. *0.99% Fixed APR fi nancing available for customers who qualify for super preferred credit tier for up to 36 months through Honda Financial Services. Payment example: 36 monthly payments of $28.20 for each $1000 fi nanced. Offer good on all new and unregistered 2008 and prior year GL1800 models. Offer ends 7/3 1 /09. Check with participating Honda Dealers for complete details. For rider training information or to locate a rider training course near you, call the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1-800-446-9227. Gold WingÆ is a trademark of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. ©2009 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. (5/09) 09-0623 OFFER ENDS JULY 31ST for 36 months on approved credit through Honda Financial Services* as low as ON ALL 2008 & PRIOR GOLD WINGÆ MODELS GREAT RATES STRAIGHT DEALS 0.99% FIXED APR* /1 ---*0.99honda.com ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. NEVER RIDE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, AND NEVER USE THE STREET AS A RACETRACK. OBEY THE LAW AND READ YOUR OWNERíS MANUAL THOROUGHLY. *0.99% Fixed APR fi nancing available for customers who qualify for super preferred credit tier for up to 36 months through Honda Financial Services. Payment example: 36 monthly payments of $28.20 for each $1000 fi nanced. Offer good on all new and unregistered 2008 and prior year GL1800 models. Offer ends 7/3 1 /09. Check with participating Honda Dealers for complete details. For rider training information or to locate a rider training course near you, call the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1-800-446-9227. Gold WingÆ is a trademark of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. ©2009 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. (5/09) 09-0623 OFFER ENDS JULY 31ST for 36 months on approved credit through Honda Financial Services* as low as ON ALL 2008 & PRIOR GOLD WINGÆ MODELS GREAT RATES STRAIGHT DEALS 0.99% FIXED APR* Honda 2009 Spring Straight Deals 112-HC-C-HO5431 4.25î x 7î Model: Gold Wing Category: Touring

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4 minutes of revolutionary exercise equals to 45-60 minutes of traditional exercise (i.e. weight lifting and running)!

“Since I started 4 Minute Fitness fi ve weeks ago, I have lost 30 pounds and have gone from a size 24 to a size 18. I’ve never been an athlete, but I can do anything for 4 minutes. I am so excited for my future. For the fi rst time in my life, I am physically fi t”, says Elizabeth Haley-Beaver, LVN from Decatur.

For complete information call us at 4 Minute Fitness at 940-393-3674 and come by our gym at 1451 W. Bus. 380, 2B in Decatur (located next to 2K Pawn Shop) and take a FREE 4 minute workout. You decide for yourself. What do you have to lose? 4 minutes.

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By ADRIAN ARREDONDOWise Co. Extension Agent

As the summer heat sky rockets into the triple dig-its, the need for concerns for your livestock projects should in-crease as well.

During this time of year it is not uncommon for some projects to go off of feed or eat less than normal. You may want to feed earlier in the morning before the sun comes up and later in the afternoon when the sun goes down or even when it begins to be a bit cooler. Typically if you place a fan under the shade the animals will spend most of the day where it is cooler. Good clean water is also very important so that they have something that tastes good.

If at all possible place your water source under a shaded area so it will be cool as well.

For those of you that have steer, and they have lost their hair and you see them still having a hard time you might try to shear their heads so that they can stay a little cooler. If at all pos-sible cool them down with a water hose during the hot-test time of the day. If you have sheep or goats on feed this heat may be harder on these species. You need to shear them with medium or cores blade, this will make them feel a little cooler but they will still have enough hair or wool to keep them from getting sun burned. If you are planning to haul them to show be very cau-tious as this will make them more venerable to become stressed. Sheep and goats will consume more water during this time of year so

make sure that they have plenty of it and it is clean.

For those of you that will have summer pigs for jack-pots or Dallas make sure that you keep them very

cool. Pigs will tend to stress when they become over heated.

One rule of thumb is that if you have white pigs keep them in total shade dur-ing the day and let them out at night when the sun goes

down; this will keep them from burning. If you have a dark colored pig it is fi ne to let them be out during the day if they have enough shade to get out of the sun, but remember that they will still burn.

Also if you are interested in attending the sheep and goat training that we are having on July 21 at the Extension offi ce with Dr. Frank Craddock, please call the offi ce and sign up. Some of the topics will in-clude feeding, selection, nu-trition and exercising.

FOCUS ON 4-H

ARREDONDO

Page 3: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009 3

EDUCATION BRIEFS

Guia graduatesRachael Guia, daughter of Antonio and

Lupe Guia of Decatur, graduated from the University Texas at Austin with a bachelor of journalism. Guia is a 2005 graduate of Deca-tur High School.

Students make honor lists

Midwestern State University announced its spring 2009 president’s honor roll, provost’s honor roll and dean’s honor roll lists.

Local students included Ashley Leija, pro-vost’s honor roll; Emily Bingham, dean’s hon-or roll; Jessica Jackson, president’s honor roll; and Timmie Boyce, president’s honor roll, all of Decatur.

Purifoy named to dean’s list

Briana E. Purifoy of Alvord was named to the dean’s list at Texas State University in San Marcos for the spring semester.

To be named to the dean’s list at Texas State, a student must earn a minimum 3.5 grade point average while taking at least 12 semester hours.

Peters, Ratliff and Enis are top students

Cameron Chance Peters of Aurora, Logan Drew Ratliff of Boyd and Gary Allen Enis of Slidell were named to the dean’s honor roll at Texas A&M University for the spring semes-ter while Nathan Don Linder of Decatur, Alan Eugene Thetford of Bridgeport and Jonathan David Alvis of Paradise were named to the distinguished student list.

To be named to the dean’s honor roll, stu-dents must have maintained a grade point average of at least 3.75 while enrolled in 15 semester hours. To be named to the distin-guished student list, students must have a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.75 while en-rolled in 15 semester hours.

Arnold accepted to academy

Mackenzie Elizabeth Arnold of Alvord has been accepted to the Texas Academy of Math-ematics of Science, a program for gifted high school students at the University of North Texas.

Arnold, a previous Alvord High School stu-dent, is the daughter of Scott A. Arnold and Alisa S. Arnold. She will begin attending the school in the fall.

TAMS is a two-year residential program at UNT that allows students to complete their freshman and sophomore years of college while also receiving their high school diplo-mas.

Students graduate from Texas Woman’s

Several Wise County natives graduated from Texas Woman’s University in Denton May 15-16.

Janice Sims of Boyd graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of arts in psychology and Whitney Willbanks of Boyd graduated cum laude with a bachelor of science in food and nutrition in business and industry.

Deborah Mann of Bridgeport earned a mas-ter of business administration.

Brenda Gatlin of Decatur graduated cum laude with a bachelor of science in interdisci-plinary studies and Jami Leonard of Decatur graduated magna cum laude with a degree in general studies.

Cora Reiser of Newark graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of science in biolo-gy and Amber Meitz of Newark earned a mas-ter’s degree in counseling and development.

Cassie Hanna of Paradise earned a master of arts degree and Ashley Markum of Para-dise earned a bachelor of science in interdisci-plinary studies.

Debra Bray of Rhome graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of science in busi-ness administration and Christina Wickler of Rhome earned a master of library science degree.

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08 RAM1500 QUADDodge Lone Star. V8. #9152A

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Red “New style.” #R1332

$12,750*08 TITAN PRO-4X

Nissan 1/2-ton Crew 4x4. #8526A

$24,998*06 1500 MEGACABLoaded Dodge Laramie. #9356A

$17,998*02 SUBURBAN Z71

Chevy 4x4. #P1322

$13,799*05 COLORADO Z71

Chevy crewcab. #9131B

$17,500*04 GMC CREWCAB1/2-ton with leather. #9094A

$16,750*

PRE-OWNED

DIESELS08 FORDDUALLY 4X4

King Ranch F-350 crew. #9348B

DIESEL $39,998*05 DODGE2500

Reg. Cab ST. Automatic. #9167B

DIESEL $10,998*03 DODGE2500

SLT. Automatic. #8521A

DIESEL $13,500*04 DODGE 2500 4X4

QuadCab. Automatic. #9045B

DIESEL $18,500*08 DODGE 2500 4X4QuadCab. 22,000 miles. #9208C

DIESEL $32,998*06 DODGE 3500

QuadCab Dually SLT. #P1328B

DIESEL $23,998*

KLEMENT: WE’RE BUILDING A NEW CAR COMPANYKLEMENT: WE’RE BUILDING A NEW CAR COMPANY

ALL IN-STOCK LONE STAR

2009 Ramam1500CREWCABSCREWCABS*

$10,000OFF MSRPOFF MSRP

$17,998REDUCEDREDUCED TOTO

2009 DODGE AVENGER2009 DODGE AVENGER**

FM 51 South, Decatur • 940-627-5522 • Box Offi ce Opens at 1:30 p.m.$7 Adults ~ $5 Seniors, Children 11 & under & Matinee • www.plazacinema3.com

Movies START

Friday, July 3Movies & Times Subject To Change!!!

Movie Line 940-627-5522

The Proposal

Fri. & Sat. .. .........................................2:15 .............4:45 ............. 7:15..........9:30Sun. - Thurs................. .......................2:15 .............4:45 ............. 7:15Wed July 1 & 2 ..................................2:15 .............4:45 ............. 7:15

Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

Fri. & Sat. ......... ......................................... .............2:10 ............. 4:40..........7:10 ... 9:30Sun. - Thurs. .... ......................................... .............2:10 ............. 4:40..........7:10

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen

Midnight Showing of Harry Potter 6

Fri. & Sat. ........ ......................................... .............2:00 ............. 5:00..........8:00Sun. - Thur. ................... ............................ .............2:00 ............. 5:00..........8:00

July 15 .............. ......................................... ................................ 12:01

Pre-sale tickets on sale now at the box offi ce.

TONY HOGAN IS MERGING

940-627-1695 Tony Hogan940-399-8183 [email protected]

Driveways, Parking Lots, Roads, Pot Hole Repair

WE NOW OFFER:• Asphalt Paving • Base Work• Seal Coating • Chip and Seal

to form

with Tommy Hudson Land Service, LLC(Serving Wise County for over 10 years)

GENTRY’S FIREWORKS

Corner of 51 S & CR 4380 • DecaturFollow the Seachlight

940-799-7224(for further directions)

10% Off Purchases With This Ad

In just one short semester you can become a medical professional ready to take a National Registry Exam, become a member of the laboratory team and perform lab assistant testing procedures. Phlebotomy can be a profession or a stepping-!"#$%&'$"#&#"(%)&*%+',-.&/%.+!0

This Weatherford College course also counts as credit in the Tarleton State University Clinical Laboratory Science Program.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Tammi Benware 817-598-6217

PREPARE FOR A REWARDING PROFESSION IN THEMEDICAL FIELD OF PHLEBOTOMY!

John Winder, D.D.S., Inc.F A M I L Y D E N T I S T R Y

5 0 1 S . W A S H B U R N • D E C A T U R

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

Left to right:Travis CaddellD.D.S.John WinderD.D.S.Paige Winder, D.D.S.Timothy Casey, D.D.S.Roy KindrickD.D.S., M.S.D

Now Open in Decatur!

16 lb. bag or 20 lb. bulk(dropped in YOUR cooler)Hielo barato y delicioso, y agua fi ltrada

708 W. Walnut @ Washburn

OPEN24HRS

$$11.75.75

COLIC

Colic is uncontrollable crying in a baby for hours on end for no apparent reason. Trying to get a colicky baby to calm down can often be frustrating and tiring. It can be diffi cult dealing with a colicky baby, but being calm is one of the most important things that a parent can do. One cure that has been used for generations is swaddling a baby tightly in a blanket. The reason that swaddling a baby is so effective is because the infant feels quite secure. Wrapping a baby up tightly in a blanket can mimic the feeling of being inside the womb and can help the baby relax, which might lead to an end in crying.

As today’s column makes clear, maintaining calm with a colicky baby is highly important for parent and child. If swaddling is ineffective, come to LOVETTE PEDIATRICS, 2401 S. FM 51, Suite 100, Decatur. Caring medical specialists will evaluate your child and recommend treatment, as well as careful instruction on the use of any medications that may be needed. Make an appointment by calling (940) 627-8044. For your convenience, we’re open M -Th 8am to 5pm and F 8am to noon. Healthy Futures Start Here. We are committed to the special needs of your children in both sickness and health.

SUMMER IS HERE, DON’T FORGET THE SUNBLOCK

P.S. By the end of three or four months, colic often disappears as quickly as it began. www.lovettepediatrics.com

Presented byAmanda P. Lovette, M.D. and Staff

Board Certified in General Pediatrics

Page 4: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

4 ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009

SAVVY SENIOR

By JIM MILLER

Dear Savvy Senior,I know that the size of a

person’s Social Security re-tirement benefi t is based on how much they earn over their lifetime. But beyond earning a higher paycheck, which isn’t likely for me, is there anything I can do to boost my future Social Secu-rity benefi ts?

Approaching Retirement

Dear Approaching,Most people think that

there isn’t much they can do about the size of their future Social Security retirement checks. But that’s not true. There are actually several strategies that can boost your benefi ts. Here’s what you should know.

Waiting paysThe most common strat-

egy people use to increase their benefi ts is to delay taking them. While work-ers can start collecting their Social Security retirement benefi ts as early as age 62, postponing them to full re-tirement age (which is 66 if you were born between 1943 and 1954), or better yet to age 70, can make a big difference. Let’s say, for example, that you’re eligible for $1,000 monthly benefi t at age 62. By waiting to 66 your monthly benefi t would increase to $1,333. And by waiting to age 70, you would boost your benefi t a whop-ping 76 percent to $1,760. Waiting beyond age 70 will not increase your benefi ts.

I do, however, want to add

that if you’re strapped for cash or in poor health and don’t expect to live much past your mid-70s, you’re better off collecting early benefi ts. See www.ssa.gov/estimator to calculate your benefi ts at different retirement ages.

Strategies for couplesIn addition to delaying

benefi ts, there are two strat-egies that can help married couples too. The fi rst one is the “fi le-and-suspend” strat-egy. Here’s an example of how it works: Let’s say that you are age 66, but want to keep working until 70 to col-lect a higher benefi t. Let’s also say your wife is a non-working spouse who just turned 62 and would like to start receiving spousal bene-fi ts on your work record. The problem is she can’t get them until you sign up. So you fi le for your Social Security ben-efi ts but request an immedi-ate suspension which allows your wife to claim spousal benefi ts, without locking you into a lower payment for life. Then when you do decide to start collecting, at age 70, you end the suspension and receive a higher benefi t for delaying. It will also increase your wife’s survivor benefi t.

Another benefi ts-boost-ing option few people know about is the “claim now, claim more later” strategy. This option lets you draw on your spouses Social Se-curity benefi ts (once you reach full retirement age), while delaying the start of your own benefi ts. Here’s how it works: Let’s say that you and your wife are both

66. You’re still working and you’d like to delay collecting benefi ts based on your own earnings record until you’re 70. Your wife can collect full benefi ts based on her work record – and you can collect a spousal benefi t which is half of what she gets. Then, once you reach 70, you stop receiving the spousal benefi t and switch to your own ben-efi t, which will be 32 percent higher than the benefi t you would have collected at your full retirement age.

Borrow and invest strategy

This is an option for wealthier retirees with other sources of income. How this works is you start collecting early Social Security ben-efi ts as soon as you retire, and you save and invest that money. Then at age 70, you fi le a withdrawal application form 521 at your local So-cial Security offi ce and pay back the benefi ts that you’ve received, with no interest or adjustment for infl ation. Then you reapply for Social Security, claiming a larger monthly check based on your older age. And, you keep the profi ts you earned from the benefi ts you invested. For more information see www.

ssa.gov/retire2/withdrawal.htm.

Family boostersHaving children under

age 19 who are still in high school can also boost your benefi ts. Each dependent child is entitled to benefi ts worth up to half of what you’re collecting. And if any child is younger than 16, your spouse can also qualify for additional benefi ts as a caregiver.

To learn more about these options visit www.socialse-curity.gov or call 800-772-1213.

!

Send your senior questions

to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit www.savvysenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

yhe of

p to 24

We’ve Got You

COVERED

LAW OFFICES OF

STEVEN M. WILLIAMS• Criminal Law• Family Law• Personal Injury & Accidents• Civil Litigation• Auto/Truck Accidents• On the Job Injuries

802 W. Bus. Hwy 380 (Between Dairy Queen and Taco Bell)

Decatur, TX 76234

940-627-6060“We’ll Fight For Your Rights”

28 Years Experience - State Bar of Texas Member

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

The Silver Cloud Jade Massage bed has to be experienced to be believed. Jade Rollers and the Far

Infrared Rays combine for a unique massage experience. This fully automated bed does all the work

“The massage bed was like fl oating on water. It was a feeling of total relaxation and peace,” says

Roseann Schaub of Decatur, Texas.

Call 393-3674 today to schedule your free trial massage at 4 Minute Fitness located next to 2K Pawn in Decatur.

www.4minutetx.com

Free Massage

ATTENTION QUILTERSLinda’s Quilt Shop in Denton is closing

(We are retiring for the second time.)

Big Discounts - Good Selections40% off everything in store.

Open July 4

615 Sunset Street • 940-387-7912

You have the Right to Chooseyour Home Health Provider.

• Skilled Nursing • Occupational Therapy • Medical Social Services• Physical Therapy • Speech Therapy • Home Health Aide

Comprehensive Services

• Honeywell HomMed telemonitoring • Orthopedic “Hip and Knee” Rehab Program • “Heart to Heart” Cardiac Program • In home “Good for the Soles” Foot Care Program/Assistance w/Diabetic Shoes • KCI Wound VAC/Wound Care• “Sure Steps” Fall Prevention Program • Congestive Heart Failure Program • Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care Program • Anodyne Therapy

Specialty Programs

1705 S. FM 51, Suite 108 • Decatur • 940-627-2565Serving Wise and Surrounding Counties

Medicare/Medicaid and most private insurance accepted

D&T Excavation• Land and Lot Clearing• House Pads• Driveways and Parking Lots• Roads• Demolition

Terry Vaughan Concrete• House Foundations• Driveways• Basements• Retaining Walls• All Concrete Work

We Can Haul• Gravel• Topsoil• Cushion Sand• Select Fill• Brick Sand

Commercial and ResidentialServing all of Wise County and Surrounding Areas

Terry and Derrick Vaughan817-832-1484 940-393-2544 940-683-4200

DumpTrucks for Hire

Angel Soriano has his eye on the future. He’s focused on a career as an ophthalmologist, and !"# "$$%# !"# &'# (%)"&'"# *+'+',-)").'"# !%/# 0$+'#0$-+"'"#!.#123#&'455#.+!%"6'+#.$#789#.$#(%)"&#&)"#credentials.

“WC has been a great place for me to start,” Angel says. “All the instructors are so friendly and go out of their way to help you succeed in whatever you’re doing.”

Angel sees himself coming back and opening his own eye clinic in Weatherford some day.

And WC sees Angel as another successful student on his way to a meaningful career path!

CITIZENSHIP AND RELIGIOUSLIBERTY SUNDAY

JULY 5 - 10:30 A.M.LIFEWAY COUNTRY CHURCH

FEATURINGWALT WARNER & WISE COUNTY VETERANS GROUP

POSTING COLORS & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

ETTA FLUKERREADING DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

KENNETH L. MCKAY U.S. NAVY VETERANSCRIPTURE READING & PRAYER

LEE GREENWOODVIDEO - GOD BLESS THE U.S.A.

SALUTE TO THE MILITARY(VETERANS ARE REQUESTED TO WEAR THEIR VEST OR JACKETS)

SERVICE SONGS PLAY WHILE VIEWING IMAGES OF EACH BRANCH & LAST MEASURE OF DEVOTION

GORDON TAYLOR U.S. ARMY MEDIC VETERAN, WWIIPRAYER OF THANKSGIVING FOR THOSE WHO DIED IN SERVICE & THOSE SERVING IN

IRAQ & AFGHANISTAN

DR. ROBERT JEFFRESS (BY ELECTRONIC MEDIA)“AMERICA IS A CHRISTIAN NATION”

DR. JEFFRESS SERVES AS SENIOR PASTOR OF THE HISTORIC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DALLAS, TEXAS. DR. JEFFRESS IS HOST OF A WEEKLY TELEVISION

AND RADIO PROGRAM “PATHWAY TO VICTORY” WHICH IS AIRED ON 1200 TELEVISION STATIONS AND DOZENS OF RADIO STATIONS. HE IS ALSO A FEATURED

GUEST ON MAJOR MAINSTREAM MEDIA PROGRAMS, INCLUDING CNN, FOX AND FRIENDS, AND IS AN AUTHOR OF 17 BOOKS.

LOUIS DOOLING U.S.M.C. VIET NAM VETERAN: SOUND SYSTEM.

A SPECIAL INVITATIONTO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND ESPECIALLY WISE COUNTY VETERANS

CALL 940-399-9858 FOR INFORMATION120 EAST MAIN ST. DECATUR, TEXAS

(Left to Right) Melissa Bradley, Dr. Douglas Kyle, Kim Mote, Patricia Ruiz

“Friendly, professional and confi dential.”Your health and well-being as a woman are our concern. We offer a full range of obstetrical and gynecological care.

Our emphasis is on making you feel comfortable, confi dent and reassured.

Call today to schedule your next appointment.

940-627-42161713 S. FM 51 • Suite 201 • Decatur

Who should you trust with your OB/GYN care?

Decatur Women’s Health Centeroffers a full range of obstetrical and gynecological

care for women at every stage of life.

Bishop’sBishop’s

05 F-2503/4 ton work truck

03 Chevy TahoeVery Clean

05 Chevy MalibuAs little as 10% down $300 per month WAC

02 Chrysler Town & CountryPower locks & windows

03 Chevy TahoeExtra Clean, 3rd seat

YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT

LOWER OVERHEAD = LOWER PRICES

ASK ABOUT ASK ABOUT OUROUR $100$100 CASHCASH

REFERRAL REFERRAL PROGRAM!PROGRAM!

Se habla español

Ron Taylor Ron Taylor

AASS

LLOOWW

AASS

DDOOWWNN

WWEE

FFIINNAANNCCEE

More To Choose From!

05 GMC 3/4 TonLoaded

110%0%

940-683-19991110 Hovey, Bridgeport

www.wisecarandtruck.com Stephanie BrecedaStephanie Breceda

Page 5: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009 5

Submit YOUR local news...

www.wcmessenger.com/submit

Complete the Sudoku grid so that each row, each column, and each 3 by 3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9. Numbers cannot be duplicated in a row or a column.

SUDOKU

(NO DEDUCTIBLE)

NO WORRIESEvery fi nanced vehicle carries

our exclusive “Service Contract”

to cover anyy major repair for thehe life ofof the contract

up top to 2424 months.

CANTUCAR CORNER

SE HABLA ESPANOLNOSOTROS FINANCIAMOS

US Highway 287 North, Decatur

940-627-1877940-627-9577 fax

Open 8 - 6 Monday - Friday & 9 - 3 Saturday

We’ve Got YouWe’ve Got You

COVEREDCOVERED

Brad Hultman Manager

ChrisSales

*All vehicles plus tax, title & license

$1,500*Up to

Off most vehicles in stock!

Hail - Hail - Hail

SALE

Check out all our inventory online at

www.cantucars.com

‘04 Sante Fe Cloth, Maroon...................$AVE‘02 Lincoln Navigator Loaded, White.............$AVE‘02 Kia Rio Low miles, Black....................$AVE‘06 Chevy Aveo Black...................................$AVE‘05 Chevy Equinox Silver, Cloth...........$AVE‘04 Kia Optima Blue..............................$AVE‘06 Kio Rio Low miles, Black....................$AVE ‘03 Dodge 1500 White..........Must Go! ‘05 Honda Civic 4 Dr, Gas Saver, Black.........$AVE ‘03 Mazda Protege 5..................$AVE

‘00 Honda CRV Silver.........................$AVE‘04 Toyota Matrix Black....................$AVE‘05 Dodge 1500 Q-Cab Blue..................$AVE‘00 Volkswagen Beetle Silver.............$AVE‘97 Ford Crown Vic White.................$AVE‘04 Mazda MVP White......................$AVE‘02 Chevy Trailblazer Silver.............. $AVE‘04 Ford Freestar Silver...........Must Go!‘02 Chevy Venture Van CS Tan...............$AVE‘05 Dodge 1500 Q-Cab Red..Low Miles!

B-0702

wisecountycowboychurch.com

Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.903-227-7369

Decatur Livestock MARKET2473 North FM 51 Decatur, Texas

WISE COUNTY COWBOY CHURCH

Free Water Testing

www.ecowatertexas.com940-799-1592

$99 Value

Specializing in water treatment and tankless hot water heaters

Owned and Operated by Name • Store address • Store hours • Phone numberOwned and Operated by Name • Store address • Store hours • Phone number STORE NAME

IMPORTANT DEFERRED INTEREST PROMOTIONAL OFFER DETAILS (WHEN OFFERED): FINANCE CHARGES accrue on a promotional purchase from the date of the purchase at the rate in effect from time to time and all accrued FINANCE CHARGES for the entire promotional period will be added to your account if the purchase is not paid in full by the end of the promotional period or if you default under your card agreement. Making the minimum monthly payment will not pay off your promotional purchase in time to avoid FINANCE CHARGES. With credit approval, for qualifying purchases made on a Sears card (Sears Commercial One® accounts excluded). Sears Home Improvement AccountSM valid on installed sales only. Offer is valid for consumer accounts in good standing and is subject to change without notice. May not be combined with any other credit promotional offer. Promotional offers of 14 months or more require minimum monthly payments as disclosed in the offer. Sears cards: APR up to 26.49%, but if your account has a variable APR, the APR is up to 29.99% as of 6/1/09 and may vary. Lower rates may apply. MINIMUM MONTHLY FINANCE CHARGE: UPTO $2. See card agreement for details including when the default rate applies. Sears cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota) N.A. Sears Solutions cards are issued by HSBC Bank Nevada, N.A. Offer is only valid for consumer accounts in good standing. See card agreement for rates and minimum payment information applicable to your account. For New Sears Card accounts: As of 4/6/09, APR for purchases 21.15%; Default APR 26.15% (rates may vary). Minimum FINANCE CHARGE: UP TO $2. See card agreement for details including description of the minimum payment calculation and when the default rate applies. Offer is only valid for consumer accounts in good standing. See card agreement for rates and minimum payment information applicable to your account. The Sears Card is issued by Citibank (South Dakota) N.A. Sears Solutions Cards are issued by HSBC Bank Nevada, N.A. Sears is a registered trademark of Sears Brands, LLC. Sale dates as noted on back unless otherwise indicated. This advertisement includes many reductions, special purchases and items at our everyday low prices. Outlet stores excluded. Environmental surcharges extra.

FOR AN EVEN GREATER SELECTION SHOP SEARS.COM BUY ONLINE, PICK-UP AT YOUR LOCAL SEARS STOREOn eligible items. Excludes Alaska.

SEARS DEALER ROP JA#906C005

Friday, July 3rd thru Monday, July 6th

15%OFFALLAPPLIANCES

Where shoppingrevolves around you 24/7

†Offer applies to total tractor purchases after discounts and coupons when you use a qualifying Sears card and account is kept in good standing. Offer not valid with Sears Commercial One® and Sears Home Improvement AccountsSM accounts. Offer good thru 7/30/2009. See our Important Customer Information below for Important Deferred Interest details. Excludes Outlet Stores.

PLUS GET AN EXTRA 5% OFFWITH SEARS CARD

use your Sears card

all Craftsman® Lawn & Gardenand Outdoor Storage20% OFF

We find the lowest prices.We beat’em. Period.

**Offer applies to any appliance over $399 after discounts and coupons when you use a qualifying Sears card and account is kept in good standing. Offer not valid with Sears Commercial One® and Sears Home Improvement AccountsSM accounts. Offer good thru 7/6/2009. See our Important Customer Information below for Important Deferred Interest details. Excludes Outlet Stores. ***Free standard local delivery on any appliance over $399 after discounts and coupons. Standard delivery includes delivery within the local delivery area Mon. thru Fri. and delivery not requiring additional services or time. Outside local delivery area, customer pays an additional charge. Rebate values, local areas and additional charges vary. Maximum rebate value $75. See store for details. Excludes KitchenAid® built-in refrigeration and Outlet Stores. Offer good thru 7/6/2009. See sears.com for online rebate details. Oregon customers receive value of rebate at point of sale.

See store for Price Match Plus Policy details.

20% off regular price.Excludes Everyday Great Price Items and closeouts.

NO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST†

UNTIL FEBRUARY 2010on total tractor purchases

when you use a qualifying Sears card

and if paid in full by 2/1/2010

See below for important offer details.

Excludes Electrolux, LG, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, floor care, microwaves, sewing machines, water heaters, Great Price items, closeouts and hot buys. Excludes Outlet Stores. Offer good thru 7/6/2009.

Excludes hot buys. Offer good thru 7/6/2009. PLUSNO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST**

FOR 12 MONTHSon any appliance over $399

when you use a qualifying Sears card and if paid in full within 12 months

See below for important financing offer details.

ORFREE STANDARD

DELIVERY AFTER ONLINE OR MAIL-IN REBATE***

on any appliance over $399See below for offer details.

DECATUROwned and operated by Larry & Ida Kirby

Bus. 380 • Decatur, TXHours: Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sun. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Phone: 940-627-6466

First Baptist Church, Paradise

Silent AuctionFBC-Bay

paradisefbc.org

Begins July 1, Ends July 10Winners announced July 11

To view and bid on the items being auctioned, access paradisefbc.org and click the Silent Auction link in the left column of any page. The auction items page

displays with bidding instructions.

Auction items include jewelry, baseball cards, football cards, a guitar and other items.

Church offi ce: 940-969-2805

HONOR ROLLS

Boyd Intermediate

SchoolAll Year

A Honor RollFourth grade — Eliz-

abeth Bryans, Jenni-fer Byrd and Shaylee Smith.

Fifth grade — Amber Bowen, Hayden Brown, Morgan Taylor, Braden

Thomas and Dakota Wolfe.Sixth grade —Christina Civis, Chandler Ham-

mon, Tyler Kemp, Sofi a Scott, Sequoia Smith and Hannah Walden.

All YearA/B Honor Roll

Fourth grade — Christina Arevalo, Willie Bean, Dalton Cooper, Samuel Culver, Dee Elkins, Peyton Gittings, Alondra Gomez, Perry Hicks, Reece Jordan, McKenzie May, Alexis Partin, Dakota Partin, Bryce Rodgers, Cheyenne Rose, Sarah Smith, Taylor Wetsel and Kailee Wright.

Fifth grade — Bailee Alexander, Clayton Bar-nett, Alexander Esquivel, Kaydee Ford, Abigail Hoch, Shyanne Honea, Dalton Lyon, Reagan Marney, Preston Montgomery, Caice O’Grady, Melaney Poulos, Savannah Richardson, Judd Smith, Keauna Smith, Lizeth Uribe, Tou Vang

and Conner Whitlock.Sixth grade — Jackson Basting, Kaytlin Bul-

lard, Madelyn Busch, Cameron Clark, Macken-zie Elkins, Logan Ellis, Alissa Gordon, Heather Green, Aaron Hammett, Cameron Hammett, Shelby Lavigne, Valeria Lugo, Elisha Marney, Kelly Moles, Haley Moore, Taylor Nichols, Gun-ner Partin, Destini Phipps, Kristen Plummer, Caitlyn Ray, Dillon Rose, Amy Sanders, Kaycee Scroggins, Haley Sims, Lucas Sims, Olivia Sin-gleton, Carlen Smith, Alex Stone, Allison Wa-ters, Mason Whitt and Miranda Zaicek.

Bridgeport Intermediate

SchoolSixth Six Weeks

A Honor RollThird grade — Je-

sus Aguilar, Jacquelyn Bailey, Cole Barton,

Juan Cano-Gamino, Alyssa Casper, Jose Castro, Courtney Cathey, Selena Cervantes, Courtney Cline, Maria Delgadillo, Giselle Garcia, Salva-dor Garcia, Walberto Garcia, Elizabeth Gard-ner, Jennifer Gonzalez, Juan Hernandez, Ethan Herschler, Amanda Hewitt, Hayden Holbrook, Andrew Horton, Katie Hudson, Jennifer Huerta, Sara Huitt, Hanna Huya, Clifton James, Madi-

son Lenhardt, Meagan Lopez, Efrain Martinez, Melissa Mendoza, Miguel Olmos, Taylor Oneal, Jose Ortiz, Yanet Ortiz, Willie Payne, Ashleigh Phelps, Nathanael Phillips, Shelby Preston, An-gel Reyna, Karina Rivera, Laney Rivera, Ryan Roberts, Hunter Rogers, Martin Ruvalcaba, Sarahi San Agustin, Sheridan Shallene, Daw-son Smith, Grace Story, Maddison Strine, Mary Trammell, Javier Uribe and Travis Young.

Fourth grade — Maria Amador, Shelby Bar-clay, Alessandro Cervantes, Lexie Chapman, Michaela Clarke, Camron Cortez, Chloe Cyr, Joseph Davis, Harley Dearing, Matt DeHoyos, Rachel DeLay, Marcos DeLuna, Javier Diaz, Mariaisabel Duran, Katherine Edwards, Jessica Estrada, Ivy Fagan, Kaetlyn Flavin, Gabriel Fra-zier, Alyssa Fry, Laikyn Fry, Julia Garcia, Sarahi Garcia, Ana Gonzalez, Jenna Grace, Jessica Greer, Leah Gregg, Brooke Hager, Toby Hamblin, Julia Hancock, Kaitlin Hancock, Dominic Head, Azucena Hernandez, Hailey Hollingsworth, Abra-ham Huerta, Martin Huerta, Jonathon Lambert, Reginald Lane, Alexis Mahon, Karina Martinez, Yesenia Martinez, Kellen McCauley, Meagan McGuire, Justin Meyers, Melissa Monjaraz, Eloisa Munoz, Lisvet Ortiz, Rachel Peterson, Joshua Pinon, Richard Pittman, Bryce Powers, Allison Raby, Shelby Rooker, Julie Salazar, Nata-

Continued on page 8

Page 6: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

6 ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009

Subscribe Online.

www.wcmessenger.com/subscribe

By TANYA DAVISWise Co. Extension Agent

Whether purchasing or picking zuc-chini, choose fi rm, slender zucchini with a bright green color and free of wrinkled skin and soft spots. For best quality, har-vest zucchini when it is young and ten-der, about 6 to 8 inches long and about 2 inches in diameter. As zucchini gets longer and bigger around, it becomes tougher and develops more seeds. These larger zucchini can be used in zucchini bread; scoop out seeds and pulp with the tip of a spoon.

Store unwashed zucchini in perforated plastic bags in the crisper drawer of the refrigerator; wash zucchini just before preparation. You can either purchase perforated plastic bags or make small holes with a sharp object in unperforated plastic bags (about 20 holes per medium-size bag.) For best quality, use zucchini within about three to four days.

Wash zucchini just before prepara-tion. Zucchini makes a quick addition to meals as it doesn’t have to be peeled.

Before you give your zucchini away, here are some suggestions:! Slice, marinate (try bal-

samic vinegar) and grill a va-riety of vegetables including zucchini, asparagus, green on-ions, eggplant and mushrooms. They’re delicious.! Cut up veggies like car-

rots, zucchini and potatoes. Add them to your favorite meatloaf or soup recipes.! Take your favorite lasagna

recipe and try adding different combinations of your favorite vegetables between the layers: mush-rooms, spinach, broccoli, carrots, zucchi-ni, onions or eggplant. ! Add raw zucchini to lettuce and pas-

ta salads.! Cut zucchini into sticks and serve

with a dip.! Slice zucchini, sauté in oil over medi-

um heat for about 5 minutes until tender crisp; toss into heated pasta sauce for a veggie-packed pasta topping.

Skillet Zucchini with Chopped Toma-

toesIngredients:

! 1 teaspoon whipped light butter*! 1 cup chopped onion! 4 small (6-in/15cm) zucchi-

ni, thinly sliced! 2 medium tomatoes,

chopped! freshly ground pepperDirections:In a large nonstick skillet,

melt margarine over medium heat; add onions and cook, stir-ring until softened. Add zucchi-

ni and cook for two minutes. Add toma-toes and cook for three to fi ve minutes or until zucchini is tender-crisp. Season to taste with pepper. Serves 4.

*If you don’t have whipped light butter, substitute a teaspoon of vegetable oil.

The source for this information came from Alice Henneman, Nebraska Exten-sion, “Cook it Quick” series. For more in-formation contact Wise County’s Texas AgriLife Extension offi ce at (940) 627-3341.

By GARY CLAYTONWise Co. Extension Agent

Internal parasites repre-sent the single largest threat to productivity and econom-ic gain by Texas sheep and goat producers. Favorable environmental conditions for survival outside the host occur annually, but condi-tions in 2009 have proven to be quite friendly for certain sheep and goat parasites. In recent years, we have seen a marked increase in parasite resistance to both label-ap-proved and other available wormers.

The Extension Livestock and Forage Committee has

planned a program to assist area sheep and goat breeders in identifying those best management practices that will help limit losses due to internal par-asites. The meeting is scheduled from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tues-day, July 21, 2009, at the Extension of-fi ce. Call (940) 627-3341 to pre-register since seating is limited.

Dr. Frank Craddock, Ex-tension sheep and goat spe-cialist, will be here on the 21st to discuss management practices and analyze fecal

samples for par-ticipating ranchers. Each participant should bring a fresh fecal sample.

Frequently dur-ing summer and early fall, internal parasites are cited as the cause for poor animal per-formance. Fecal egg counting is a

practical, cost effective di-agnostic tool for determin-ing parasite numbers. Fecal samples may be taken from the rectum or picked up off the ground. An excellent op-portunity for sample collec-tion is early in the morning

as animals are leaving their bedding area. Collect eight to 10 warm, moist pellets per sample and place them in a sealable plastic bag. Samples should be kept cool (cooler than 50°F) until the analysis. Collect at least six individual samples per fl ock. Evaluation of wormer effec-tiveness fecal analysis sev-en to 10 days after the fl ock has been treated. Fecal egg counts are the only practical management tool for assess-ing product effi ciency.

When the meeting on the 21st adjourns, ranchers should know when to treat, which animals to treat and what de-wormer to use.

CLAYTON

DAVIS

CLAYTON’S CORNER

WISE NOTES FOR CONSUMERS

Get Your Smile Back!

2317 W. University • Denton, TXInsurance Accepted • Financing Available (W.A.C.)

Extractions • Replacement Dentures • Crowns • Partials

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Thomas John Kennedy of Texas, DDS, P.L.L.C. and AssociatesJohn F. Bell, DDS • G. A. Ladd, DDS • LaShaun Shaw, DDS

SM

General Dentistry

Bring this ad to receive these specials

Wise County Messenger

Up from the Ashes!Up from the Ashes!We are back in our Decatur location.We are back in our Decatur location.

Join Us on July 1 Join Us on July 1 Ribbon Cutting • 11:30 a.m.Ribbon Cutting • 11:30 a.m.

Hot Dogs and Drinks • 12 - 4 p.m.Hot Dogs and Drinks • 12 - 4 p.m.Drawing for a 32” Television • 6 p.m.Drawing for a 32” Television • 6 p.m.

(must be present to win)(must be present to win)

Medical Center Pharmacy

DECATUR1101 Eagle Dr. • Suite CDecatur, 76234940-627-5400Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sat., 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

ALVORD115 E. Bypass 287. • Suite BAlvord, 76225940-427-2801Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Sat.

Boyd: Hwy. 114 & Knox Ave. - 433-2185Bridgeport: Chico Hwy. - 683-5765Chico: Hwy. 101 - 644-2208Decatur: Hwy. 380 & Walnut - 627-3444Decatur: 1305 U.S. Hwy. 81/287 - 627-1549

30 pack only $21.99

Page 7: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009 7

Green graduates

basic trainingArmy Pfc. Lawrence R.

Green graduated from ba-sic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.

He is the son of Lulu Green of Springtown and a 2006 graduate of Spring-town High School.

Haney graduates

basic trainingArmy Pfc. Micah A. Haney

graduated from basic infan-try training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.

He is the son of Keith and Edith Haney of Decatur.

Humphries graduates

basic trainingArmy Pvt. Brian A.

Humphries graduated from nine weeks of basic combat training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C.

Humphries is the son of Travis Moore of Chico and Shelley Moore of For Worth. He is a 2007 graduate of Chico High School.

Onlinewww.wcmessenger.comCROSSWORD PUZZLE

(940) 872-6883 (800) 227-1806

220 Long StreetBowie,TX 76230

Buy your pump, pressure tank & supplies from us.Pay a driller to produce the hole.

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$2993/4 hp

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$14655 Year WarrantyMade to Perform in SandPressure Tanks Starting at $140

HHH Well Sales

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Since 1856

TAXIWISE

CO.CO.

City Approved New Taxi Service

Serving Wise and Montague CountiesEd Ford • 940-210-9213

July 1-19 • Open July 4

DecaturGARDEN CENTER

1551 Preskitt Rd. • Decatur 940-627-3453Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Sat., 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sun., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

HOT DEALS • Ric’s Garden Shoes $10/pair• Fruit Trees $20• 4” Herbs $1.25• 12” Potato Vine & Petunia Pots $15• 12” Geranium Pots $15• 14” Geranium Pots $25• Springri Fern, Boston Fern Baskets $15• Purslane, Moss Rose, Periwinkle, Ivy Geranium Baskets $10• Select 6” Quarts (mix & match) 10 for $20

• Select 1 gallon perennials 10 for $50

20% off• Rose bushes 3 gal.• Clay and Glazed Pottery • Concrete, Fountains, Birdbaths, Statuary • Benches, Planters• Rose Trees 5 gal.

25% off• Shade Trees 20 gal. and up• Crape Myrtles 5 gal. and up• Althea (Rose of Sharon) 3 gal. and up• Pecan Trees

30% off• All Shrubs• Ornamental Grasses• Palms (all)

Hw

y. 5

1 S.Preskitt Rd.

Hwy 287

July 19 will be our last Sunday to be open until Spring.

Corn Gluten Meal 40 lb. $28

Ready-To-Spray Lawn Food 2-1-4 (32 oz) $11.25

20% Vinegar (1gal.) $11.75

10% Vinegar (1gal.) $5.50

SUMMER SUMMER BLOW-OUT SALEBLOW-OUT SALE

Nature’s Guide Organic

“The Mo-Morial”“The Mo-Morial”Andy Mattison Memorial Softball TournamentAndy Mattison Memorial Softball Tournament

July 18 • Kenny Renshaw ParkJuly 18 • Kenny Renshaw Park

Co-ed & Men’s DivisionsCo-ed & Men’s DivisionsWalk-ups welcomeWalk-ups welcome

2 game minimum guaranteed2 game minimum guaranteed$200/team - no team turned away$200/team - no team turned away

Volunteer Umpires neededVolunteer Umpires neededHome Run DerbyHome Run Derby

Horseshoe & Washer TournamentsHorseshoe & Washer TournamentsConcessions availableConcessions available

All proceeds go to the familyAll proceeds go to the familyContact Michael Loucks Contact Michael Loucks 940-389-1508940-389-1508

MILITARY BRIEFS

EDUCATION BRIEFS

Victoria McGee of Decatur was named to the dean’s honor roll for the spring semester at Texas State Techni-

cal College Waco. She is a student in web design and development.

The dean’s honor roll recognizes the

scholastic achievement of students with a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.9 for the semester.

McGee named to honor roll

Page 8: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

8 ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009

FLOOR COVERINGSClassicClassic

900 W. Thompson (Behind Prada Shops)940-626-0014 • Decatur

Now Serving Wise County and Beyond with Over 21 Years Experience.

• Wood• Ceramic• Carpet

• Vinyl• Laminate

• Stained Concrete

Shawn Passariello817-980-5765

Eric Huston

817-368-8885

1BUF 1106_ServiceDeptAd_Cooke.ai 6/25/09 11:04:26 AM

FARM & RANCH SUPPLY

940-627-2312 • 1817 Hwy. 287 • Decatur • Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.www.agvantagefarmandranch.com

CPNPE00407

$2.00 OFFAs our way of saying thanks for being such a loyal customer, purchase any Red Flannel® or PMI Nutition® pet food product and receive

$2.00 off the retail price.

from Karl Klement FordShop 24/7 at klementdecatur.com

Other quality preowned selections include...

US Hwy. 287 South • Decatur, Texas • 940-627-1101www.klementdecatur.com

*All Prices plus Tax, Title and License.

4th of July Sale4th of July Sale

‘02 Chev. Venture Tan color.................................

$8,995*

‘04 Mazda MPV White color.............................

$8,995*

‘04 Freestar Van Silver color.............................

$9,495*

‘02 Suburban LS8-Passenger, White...............

$9,995*

‘03 Nissan Xterra White color........................

$10,595*

‘02 Navigator ...........................................

$10,995*

‘05 Chevy Equinox LT Silver Color.........................

$11,995*

‘04 Dodge 1500 Quad Cab, Silver color.....

$12,995*

‘05 Nissan Titan SEL Leather, White color..........

$12,995*

‘04 Dodge 1500 SEL Crew Cab, Blue.........

$15,995*

‘06 Chevy 1500 LT, Crew Cab, Tan............

$15,995*

‘08 Ford Escape XLT White................................

$15,995*

‘08 Expedition Gray color.........................

$29,995*

‘08 F-250 Diesel, Lariat.....................

$32,500*

‘07 F-250 Crew Cab Diesel, Lariat, 4x4, Red......

$35,995*

1998 GMC Sonoma 2005 Ford Focus 2003 Ford Taurus

2005 Kia Spectra

$$55,,995995$$55,,995995$$22,,995995

$$55,,995995 $$1212,,995995 $$1212,,995995

$$1313,,995995 $$1414,,995995 $$1515,,995995

$$2020,,995995 $$2929,,995995 $$3030,,995995

2005 F-150 Lariat 2008 F-150 Super Cab XL

White color. Stock #8530992U Brown color. Stock #W183647U Light Brown color. Stock #A239553U

Silver color. Stock #5174275C Leather, Maroon & Tan color. Stock #NA80771U

V8, Automatic,White color. Stock #FB69812R

Pony package,Silver color. Stock #5296080R

Silver color. Stock #UA63589P Silver color.

White color. Stock #BA70484U Lift Kit, Solid Red color. Stock #KC63079R Diesel, Cab Chassis, Tan color. Stock #EB53864R

2007 Mustang 2008 Explorer XLT 2008 Taurus SEL

2008 F-350 XLT 4x42007 F-150 FX4 Super Crew2008 Ford Edge SEL

lie Smith, Andrew Sutherland, Jacob Tibbels, Erika Trujillo, Ashton Van-Hoose, Duy Vo, Delaina Weaver, Charles Williams and Anival Zuniga.

Fifth grade — Anna Arquette, Nikki Barbour, Hayden Barkley, Adrian Bocanegra, Tyler Boehm, Zane Brown, Christopher Casey, Dalton Castle, Gustavo Cervantes, Corbin Coleman, Christina DeForest, Jacob DelAngel, Jose DeLuna, Marissa Edwards, Spencer Forsyth, Aiden Fournier, Rog-elio Galicia, Kaitlynn Godwin, Klaryssa Gonzalez, Yesica Gonzalez, Collin Hicks, Hannah Horton, William Ince, Philip Jacobs, Chloe Laxton, Chance Lockhart, Martin Macias, Joshua Martz, Chelsea Mast, Autumn Milner, Jeffrey Moncada, Cristian Munoz, Stormy Nelson, Steven Norman, Vic-toria Oneal, Hermenegildo Perez, Noah Peterson, Elaina Peyton, Chance Pierce, Brianna Polk, Luis Prado, Maegen Rivera, Jacob Roberts, Dei-zy Ruvalcaba, Rosa Salazar, Cole Shawn, Nandita Shrestha, McKenzie Smith, Taylor Stone, Megan Sturdivant, Matthew Sullivan-Green, Kensley Turner, Elizabeth Wiedemann and Alexander Winter.

A/B Honor RollThird grade — Eric Aguilar, Terence Akard, Carlos Baeza-Esparza, Jay-

son Bentley, Britain Carrillo, Brittny Carroll, Joshua Castillo, Calvin Col-burn, Hunter Coleman, Stephen Cooley, Caleb Cornelison, Alexis Cox, Bailey Escobedo, Megan Ford, Moriah Alexis Fraga, Krysstal Gonzalez, Joseph Gregg, Claudia Hancock, Jayce Hardee, Dalton Harp, Carolina Her-nandez, Samantha Hernandez, Sadyee Herndon, Abigail Hill, Zoey James, Shelbie Jones, Anahi Lara, Liandro Lopez, Yorleny Macias-Duran, Jason Mannin-Schwartz, Nancy Martinez-Ruvalcaba, Nicholas Masias, Brooke Matta, Hunter McAvoy, Seth Mitchell, Read Mitchum, Thamara Moreno-Castillo, Austin Morrow, Joseph Norman, Mallory Owen, Mason Perkins, Brialla Prestridge, Jeremiah Puebla, Jacqueline Quezada, Will Reeves, Jett Reynolds, Dustin Riggs, Ruby Santos, Carli Smith, Noah Smith, Shane Smith, Trevor South, Zackery Sparks, Heather Splawn, Timothy Tamplen, Jacob Taylor, Joshua Thomas, Colton Waters, Aden Wells, Shannan White, Kegan Winn, Gunner Woods, Michael Young and Pierce Younger.

Fourth grade — Katie Aguillon, Erick Amador, Naomi Baca, Zoe Ben-nett, Matthew Bishop, Brianna Brown, Keeli Burcham, Alexandria Cam-pos, Elsie Cordova, April Coursey, Dylan Craig, Tanner Daugherty, Efrain DeLuna, Drexell Dillinder, Marlen Estrada, Deven Ferguson, Giovani Gar-cia, Darlana Garza, Ashley Gomez, Alex Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Les-lie Hill, Maranda Holloway, Jesus Ibarra, Jamie Isenberg, Daniel Juarez, Ananda Kates, Taylor Laxton, Matthew Marlett, Grasiela Martinez, Jac-obe Martinez, Vanesa Martinez, Nakoda Mastin, Grayson Mathes, Janeth Medina, Isaac Medina-Ruvalcaba, Dionicio Mendoza, Alexandra Mindieta, Brian Munn, Alexandro Munoz, Jennifer Nelson, Jessica Nugent, Ian Ogle, Liset Ortiz, Samuel Presas, Adriana Ramirez, Nathan Ramirez, Zachery Richards, Brice Roberson-Kilman, Brittany Rodriguez, Francisco Rojas, Marco Salazar, Jorge Sandoval, Taylor Scheller, Jared Smith, Haden Snod-grass, Brett Stuart, Kaci Thurmond, Katelyn Torres, Madison Trammell, Alexander Ureste, Shaya Vardas, Natalie Vidal, Holden Walker, Austin White, Hailey White, Victoria Wiedemann, Devon WIlson and Kassi York.

Fifth grade —Kristin Baker, Mason Baker, Uriel Betancourt, Blake Boyd, Jonathan Breceda, Kenneth Bueto, Hayden Bunce, Taylor Calhoun,

Constance Caraway, Ryan Castle, Iris Castro, Lance Coe, Brianna Coff-man, Felicia Coleman, Brittany Cooke, Ashley Copley, Natalie Crawford, Esmeralda Diaz, Mercedes Freeman, Mavrick Fronterhouse, Emily Har-veson, Nicholas Hernandez, Cody Hollingsworth, Jonathon Huerta, Con-nor Hurd, Ripley Jaques, Vanity Johnson, Yuliana Juarez, Justin Kennedy, Colton Klyce, Maria Lara, Hannah Largent, Mariah Leyva, Brittney Long, Alexis Martinez, Graciela Martinez, Jessica Martinez-Ruvalcaba, Roger Mastin, Tyler Melton, Darby Moak, Aaron Morrow, Gaitlin Neeper, Melissa

Ortiz, Jesse Pena, Estrella Perez, Mayra Perez, Joshua Phelps, Claudia Ramirez, Esmeralda Rangel, Alexis Read, William Reed, Jennifer Reyes, Angel Reyna, Dakota Riggs, Tania Rivera, Anastasia Rodriguez, Carlos Rodriguez, Mariah Rodriguez, Melissa Sanchez, Utsav Shrestha, TristonSkinner, Hayden Smith, Richard Splawn, Nicholas Stauffer, Juan Uribe, Abigail Webb, Agustas White and Allie Whitsell.

Continued from page 5

HONOR ROLLS

Page 9: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009 9

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS

• New & Used Guns • Reloading Supplies • Gunsmithing • Bluing

Concealed Concealed Handgun ClassesHandgun ClassesNext Class July 12Next Class July 12

1691 W. US Hwy. 380 • Bridgeport • 940-683-1777

• Buy • Sell

• TradeConsignments Welcome!

must pre-registermust pre-register

You can have bottled water quality coming out of every faucet in your home for just pennies a day!Fill your own bottles, bathe, cook, clean, and even wash your clothes in it. 21st

century technology that can remove all the smells and other problems found in private well water. For a no obligation water consultation including testing and

affordable recommendations, call Gary at 940-389-6044.

STOP BUYING BOTTLED WATER

“Take Control with the Innovative Leader”

Presents The

July 3, 2009

Concession Stand AvailableNo Outside Food or Drinks

Located on Keeter Road (FM 2048) between Hwy. 51 and FM 730

HUGEFireworks Show

After the RacesFast Cars and Fireworks

Gates Open - 6 p.m. • Races Start - 8 p.m.Adults $15

Kids 6-11 $10 • 5 & under Free

BULLRING BLOWOUT!!

940-433-5587817-304-2044

For more information or in case of rain:

IMCA MODIFIEDS IMCA HOBBY STOCKSIMCA STOCK CARS IMCA SPORT MOD

MINI STOCKS

Wise County,we hear you… Pe!it Private School

is o"ering PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN –Fall 2009!Please visitwww.pe!itprivateschool.com

for more information!

Helping you lay the

strong foundation

upon which the rest

of your child’s life

will be built!(Ma!hew 7:24-25)

BUSINESS

Messenger photo by Mandy Bourgeois

HELPFUL DONATION — The Wise Area Relief Mission received a $2,800 donation from GoGo Gumbo in June. As part of its one-year anniversary celebration, invited guests paid $65 for a special dinner at GoGo Gumbo, with proceeds benefi ting WARM. Pictured are GoGo Gumbo owners, Kraig and Letty Thome, with WARM executive director Rene Ashmore (center).

WISE COUNTY

Page 10: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT

CLASSIFIED GOLDBusiness HoursMonday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

DeadlinesClassifi eds:Thursday Issue: 11:30 a.m. TuesdaySunday Issue: 11:30 a.m. FridayClassifi ed Gold: 11:30 a.m. FridayReal Estate and Classifi ed Display:Thursday Issue: 3 p.m. ThursdaySunday Issue: 3 p.m. TuesdayClassifi ed Gold: 3 p.m. Wednesday

Special OffersBusiness Services: Place a paid ad for four weeks in the Business Services classifi cation of the Wise County Messenger for $50. Receive a bold heading and the fi fth week is FREE. Run the same ad in Classifi ed Gold for an additional $32 for fi ve weeks (price based on 20 word or less ad).

For Sale: Place a paid ad with a bold headline for two weeks for $25, and if you don’t sell your item at the end of two weeks, you’ll receive the next two weeks FREE. Run the same ad in Classifi ed Gold for an additional $16 for four weeks (price based on 20 word or less ad).

Classifi ed Advertising PolicyClassifi ed ads for the Sunday/Thurs-day edition are $12 per week for 20 words or less (each additional word is 60¢). Run the same ad in Classifi ed Gold for an additional $8 per week (20 words or less; each additional word is 40¢).

Error ResponsibilityCustomers are asked to check their ad immediately after it appears in the paper and report at once any error found. Claims for adjustment should be made at that time. The Wise County Messenger is responsible for an incorrect ad only the fi rst time it runs, so check your ads carefully.

Classifi ed Gold goes into 21,000 ad-ditional homes.

PaymentsIn person: 115 S. Trinity St., DecaturBy Mail: Wise County MessengerP.O. Box 149Decatur, TX 76234-0149

Real Estate for Sale

• Acreage • Business Property • Condos/Town Homes • Duplexes • Homes • Lots • Mobile Homes • Wanted to Buy

Rentals

• Apartments • Business Property • Condos/Town Homes • Duplex Housing • Homes • Mobile Homes • Rooms • Roommate Wanted • Spaces & Lots • For Lease • Wanted to Rent • Wanted to Lease • Facilities • Storage Buildings

Employment

• Business Opportunity • Employment Information • Adult/Elderly Care • Childcare • Food Service • Medical/Dental • Miscellaneous • Offi ce • Retail/Sales • Trades • Work Wanted

Services

• Childcare • Adult/Elderly Care • Business • Housecleaning • Let Me Fix It • Miscellaneous • Tutoring

Farm and Ranch

• Farm Equipment • Fencing • Lawn & Garden • Livestock • Livestock Care/Training • Livestock Lost & Found • Livestock Stud Service • Livestock Supplies • Miscellaneous • Mowing • Pasture & Feed • Poultry

Pets

• Pets • Pets Lost & Found • Pet Care/Training • Pet Stud Services

Merchandise for Sale

• Appliances • Clothing/Jewelry • Furniture • Garage Sales • Firewood • Miscellaneous • Auctions

Transportation

• Boats • Cars • Recreational Vehicles • Trucks • Accessories • Trailers • Wanted to Buy

Announcements

• Card of Thanks • Let’s Swap • Lost & Found • Personal • Wanted

Notices

• Legal Notices • Public Notices

CALL 940-627-5987 AND GET RESULTS • MESSENGER CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB: WWW.WCMESSENGER.COM/CLASS

10 ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009

Model Home Grand Openingin Runaway Bay

Homes Starting From The $140’s100% Financing Still Available

Credit a Problem, Let us Help, Programs Available So YouCan Purchase in As Little as 30 Days

“Thank you so much for all of your help. Our credit score increased dra-matically and we just closed on our new home!!! You guys are absolutely wonderful to work with and made our dreams come true!!!”Troy and Natalie G.

Model Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.Thursday-MondayWE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY!

Take 380 West into Runway Bay. Take a Right into Unit 9 (Runaway Bay Dr.) Take your First right on Half Moon Way.We are the First Home on The Left. 644 Half Moon Way.

Your Builder For Runaway Bay, Bridgeport and Decatur. Call Juston Wenham Now to See How We Can Make Your New Home Dreams Come True. 817-733-3444

www.christophergracecustomhomes.com

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-tion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” Familial status includes chil-dren under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-tised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

NOW HIRINGFront Desk HousekeepingMaintenance

Apply in person

1405 S. Hwy 287 • Decatur

Acreage

20 ACRES OF COASTALlocated in the Sycamore Commu-nity. Water well, electric, septic &sma l l ba rn . $8 ,000 /ac re .(940)389-4736.

Condos/town homes

3/2 CONDOFor sale in Runaway Bay. Privatepool, access to lake. $68,000.(940)210-9625.

Homes

BIG HOUSE ON PRAIRIENew 4-bedroom, 2-bath, ranchette.Horses welcome, acres. $122/down,$713/month. Hurry, (214)707-4769.

CHARMING 3/2home in Lake Bridgeport. Recentlyupdated throughout. Priced belowmarket for quick sale. Broker,(940)389-6515.

FOR SALE BY OWNERBeautiful country living in Forest-burg. 2-bedroom, 1-bath home on15 acres (coastal) with horse andhay barn, hot tub room, shop and 4bay carport, extra large barn with1/2 bath and lots of extras. Priced tosell. $170,000. Call (940)964-2670or (940)393-1341.

FSBO 4/2/2 Leslie Hughes home on 4 very se-cluded acres in Paradise ISD$249,900. Serious inquiries email:[email protected].

FSBO, 3/2brick home, built-in 2003, nicesub-division, Alvord schools.$128,500. (940)393-8969.

FSBO, BRIDGEPORT1730 Boston Ave., beautiful 3/2/2brick. Approximately 1,800 squarefeet, split bedrooms, large open liv-ing area w/fireplace. Storage build-ing, large deck/patio area, land-scaped, sprinkler system. Many up-dates/improvements. Move-inready, $175k. (940)577-6232,(940)399-8077.

FSBO-HENRIETTA, TXCustom built 3/3 on large corner lot.Formal living & dining, den, spa-cious breakfast area, fireplace,built-ins, lots of closets, CH/A, inte-rior updated 2001. Storage building,landscaped yard w/sprinkler system,several large trees & large fencedbackyard. New roof, exterior paint &much more! 2,803 square feet plus2-car garage, patio & large porches.C a l l ( 9 4 0 ) 5 3 8 - 4 5 7 5 o r(940)642-3637.

JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL3-bedroom, 2-bath double wide,near Alvord Elementary. Double lot,trees, $55,000. (940)627-2566,(817)938-0766.

KOZY KOTTAGENew 3-bedroom, 2-bath, ginger-bread like. Very EZ qualify.$99 /down , $601 /mon th .(214)707-4769.

UNBELIVABLENew Home on 2 acres. 4/2, 2,062square foot living area. 30x40' de-tached garage/shop/storage, metalbuilding. Nice area, Decatur,ISD.$169,000. More information, call(888)283-1919.

Lots

3/4 ACE WOODED LOTon McGinnis Street, Chico. $9,500.(940)644-5178.

6.5 ACRESGreat building sites. Mix of openl a n d & t r e e s . B r o k e r ,(940)389-6515.

Lot for sale on Port-O-Call at LakeBridgeport. $3,950, terms availableWAC. Best to call evenings,(940)964-2495.

Mobile Homes

Free mobile home, 12x40. Must bemoved. Chain saw to remove treesrequired. Trailer needs tires. Hunt-ing lease prospect. (940)627-2495.

K&P Homes, Inc. 20 used homes,all refurbished. Financing available.Springtown, TX. (817)677-3446.

RBMOBILEHOMES.COMMove, set-ups, re-levels. In & out ofstate. Licensed, bonded, insured.R e p o s . F r e e e s t i m a t e s .(940)683-5547. RBI #36191.

RUNAWAY BAY2001, 3/2 Palm Harbor home, 24x30metal shop with slab & electric.Beautiful lot, horses welcome.$62,000. (940)872-0582.

WILLIAMS MOBILE HOME SERV.Best deal on moving, set up & trimouts. Bonded, licensed & insured.(940)433-3117.

RENTA

Apartments

Washer & dryer includedGarages available

817-929-5910

BRIDGEWOODBRIDGEWOODExecutive Suites

Bridgeport,TX

Efficiency apartments for rent, allbills paid. (940)433-3133.

Business property

Finished, commercial space forlease, Business Highway 380 front-age, Decatur. 2,135 square feet.$2,500/month plus electr ic.(940)389-5407.

NOWLEASING

ExecutiveOffice Space

2,700 sq. ft.1450 FM 51 S.

Decatur(formerly First Financial Bank)

940-627-45845,000 SQUARE FOOT

Commercial insulated, building. Of-fices & warehouse.$2,500/month.FM 51 North, Decatur. CannonP r o p e r t y M a n a g m e n t .(940)368-1811.

Bridgeport, 16th Street, approxi-mately 1,100 square feet, commer-cial, retail or office space for lease.$600/month. (940)627-1063.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYOffice/retail space. 1,000-7,000square fee t fo r l ease .(940)627-2510.

FOR LEASE IN DECATURLarge office, $750/month. Small of-fice, $375/month. First and lastmonth’s rent in advance.(940)627-2638. Owner/broker.

Condos, town homes

1-bedroom condo w/pool access,Runaway Bay. Contact Doug,(817)964-2792; or Kr is ty ,(940)210-1673

Duplexes

2-bedroom, 1-bath in Alvord 4-plex.$650/month, (940)393-0621.

Brand new! Ready 4/1. 3/2 w/extras.$895/month, $500/deposit. Somepets allowed, plus additional de-posi t . Cal l (817)874-0859,(469)585-0122.

Now available: 2 & 3-bedroom du-plexes. Bridgeport & Decatur.$650-$750/month, month-to-monthlease. Dusty, (817)307-0057.

Homes

***NOW AVAILABLE IN BOYD***BRAND NEW HOMES FOR LEASE

$900/MONTH, $500/DEPOSIT3-bedroom, 2 full bath, appliances,washer/dryer connections. Fencedy a r d , c o v e r e d p o r c h .(817)270-4660.

“Timeless Elegance”

817-825-4647

200 Cyndilu Lane, 3/2/2$1,600/month, $300/deposit

303 N. Miller, 3/2$1,190/month, $300/deposit

205 W. Ash, 3/2/2$1,300/month, $300/deposit

All homes include lawn care.

3/2 brick, Rhome area. Ask for Beki,(817)636-2555.

4/2/2 brick home on 5-acres, fencedyard, horse shed, storage. Nosmoking, pets OK. $1,600/month,$1,600/deposit. (940)210-0735.

BEAUTIFUL 3/2/2Available July 1. Super neighbor-hood, brick, fireplace, great floorplan, fenced yard. $1,050/month,$1,050/deposit. (817)320-7065,(817)320-7065

DECATUR1-bedroom, 1-bath.New Fairview, Bridgeport & Boyd3-bedroom, 2-bath.Cannon Property Management.(940)368-1811.

Decatur, large 2-bedroom, 1-bath,CH/A. $650/month, $300/deposit.R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d .(940)627-1063.

East Bridgeport, large 2-bedroom,1-bath, CH/A. $550/month, $300/de-posit. References required.(940)627-1063.

Executive estate, 4,400 square feet,4-bedroom, 4-bath, media, 3+ ga-rage, 2-fireplaces, wet bar, jacuzzi.$2,700/mo. (940)325-8700.

FOR LEASE IN RUNAWAY BAY3/2/2 home w/appl iances,washer /d rye r connec t i ons .$1,250/month, $1,250/deposit,1-year lease. Pets considered w/ad-ditional deposit. (940)389-5722.

!!!!1,600 SQ. FT. HOME FOR LEASE, 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath, carpet, tile,washer/dryer connections, doublefireplace, all electric, carport, stor-age building. Very clean. Close tolake, 108 Port-O-Call Court, Run-away Bay. $1,049/month,deposit/year lease required.(940)575-4891.

Hot deals for hot month of June!$100 off first month’s rent, depositspecial $199.Decatur: 209 S. State, 3-bedroom,1-bath.No pets allowed. Karl Klement Prop-e r t i e s , c o n t a c t E l a i n e ,(940)627-6362.www.klementproperties.com.

Mobile Homes

CHICO ISDNice 4-bedroom, 3-bath double wideon 1.5 acres with 2-car garage &horse facilities. Laminate flooringthroughout with 2 living areas &study. No inside pets. Available July2. $1,275/month, $1,000/deposit.(940)577-4484.

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT for rent, Chico, TX. $100/month.(940)683-3525 or (940)210-2558.

Mobile home for rent, Newark.$550/month, $250/deposit, lastmonth’s rent to be worked out.(817)313-3816, (940)594-4313.

SECLUDED LIVINGin Newark, 2/2 mobile home on 5acres with running creek.$800/month, $800/deposit. 1-yearlease. (940)389-8883.

Spaces & lots

Truck parking spaces now availablebehind Certified Automotive. Pleasecall (940)393-2607 for more infor-mation.

SUNSET RV PARKCentrally located between Decatur,Bridgeport, Bowie on Highway 287.Full hook-ups, free laundry, freewireless internet. (940)845-2007.

For lease

Office space & yard, 1,500 squarefeet. Decatur, FM 51 South, outsidecity limits. Partial bills paid.$1,200/month, $1,200/deposit.(979)540-8658.

Storage Buildings

CoveredRV Storage &

Mini Storage

CoveredRV Storage &

Mini Storage

Next door to McMaster New Holland

C&M RENTAL1st Time

Customers25% OFF1st month’s rent

Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.940-627-1147

After Hours: 940-399-7343Decatur • Hwy 287 S.

EMPLOYM

Employment information

!!ATTENTION!!Advertising under this classifica-tion is normally not a bona fideopportunity. Typically, compa-nies advertising here offer infor-mation about potential employ-ment. Some are selling this infor-mation. We suggest that ourreaders thoroughly investigatethese advertisers before invest-ing any money.

Adult/Elderly Care

Part-time housekeeping/care-giver,3 days/week, Saturday a must,some nights. Cal l Cindy,(940)427-5555.

Medical/Dental

THERAPIST NEEDEDPT, PTA, OT or COTA. Part-time fortherapy center. (940)479-2612.

RENTALS

• Apartments • Business Property • Condos/Town Homes • Duplex Housing • Homes • Mobile Homes • Rooms • Roommate Wanted • Spaces & Lots • For Lease • Wanted to Rent • Wanted to Lease • Facilities • Storage Buildings

EMPLOYMENT

• Business Opportunity • Employment Information • Adult/Elderly Care • Childcare • Food Service • Medical/Dental • Miscellaneous • Offi ce • Retail/Sales • Trades • Work Wanted

www.wcmessenger.com/businessdirectory

Page 11: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

2000 S. FM 51 • Decatur, TX. 76234 - A not for profit hospitalwww.wiseregional.com - EOE - Job Line: 940-626-2525

Up to $7,000 RN Bonus

• Lab - Laboratory Manager, BSMT, ASCP

• Environmental SVCS - Director 4 year degree, 5 yrs. recent hospital exp. as mngr.

• Materials Management - Courier

Part Time/PRNITTech - PRN A + Cert. exp preferred

• Exercise Specialist - Fit-N-Wise Wellness Center

• RN - Med/Surg Supervisor * CCU

Behavioral Health Nurse Mngr.

Dialysis * Behavioral Health * ICU

Surgery Circulator * Cath Lab

• LVN - Med/Surg * Input Rehab * BHS Dialysis

• Therapy Services: * PT * COTA *OT *PTA

• Surgery & Med/Surg - Ward Clerk

1705 S. FM 51, Suite 108, Decatur, TX 76234

,

NOW HIRING:PTs & OTs (Full time & PRN positions available) • Sign On Bonus

Home Health Care

Furniture Electronics Appliances Computers

Cutomer Service Representative- (CSR)

Sales Experience RequiredCAREER OPPORTUNITY TO $11 PER HOUR

Learn the Lease Purchase Businesswith the Industry Leader

Aarons Store Managers Average75k in Annual Pay

• Good driving record required• Clean criminal background• Good communication skills• Must be customer friendly• Electronics experience helpful• Some heavy lifting• Substance screen required

AARONS OFFERS:• Growth opportunity - rapid advancement• 5 day week (closed Sunday)• Company sponsored health plan• Paid vacation and 5 paid holidays• Friendly work environment• Up to $11 hour depending on experience• Raise after 120 day training period• Several positions - start right away• Drug Free Workplace

Apply at 1302 Highway 51 S., DecaturNext to Dollar General

940-627-5043Ask for Mike

Equal Opportunity Employer

JOB OPPORTUNITYFor Experienced

FLORAL DESIGNERExcellent opportunity for the right applicant.

Send resume to

P.O. BOX 149, Attn: L, Decatur, TX 76234

Southwest InternationalTrucks

Now Taking Applications ForDiesel Techs

at the Bridgeport location.Pay based on experience. Full benefits package available.

For more information call • 940-683-8122

• Land and Lot Clearing• Driveways and Parking Lots• Roads • Demolition• House Pads

Excavation & Bobcat ServicesJMT

We Can Haul:• Sand and Gravel• Topsoil• Cushion Sand• Select Fill• Brick Sand• Base

Commercial and Residential “No Job Too Small Or Too Big”Call for free estimates

Trey: 940-531-0661 • Julian: 940-627-4383

All types of Fencing, Barns, Dirtwork, Culverts and Driveways

Daniel Chandler Wade Chandler940-297-9643 940-391-8978

INTEGRACARE HOSPICE OF DECATURHAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A

FULL-TIME RN

We offer:- $2,500 Sign-On Bonus- Competitive Base Salary + Incentives- Paid-Time-Off: 18 PTO DAYS ANNUALLY TOSTART- 7 PAID COMPANY HOLIDAYS- Comprehensive Healthcare Benefits Plan- 401 (K) Plan with generous company match- Cell Phone Reimbursement- Gas Mileage Reimbursement- + much more!- To learn more about our successful & growingcompany, please visit us atwww.integracarehh.com

To apply, please contact Tori Hall, RN ClinicalServices Manager at (940) 627-2888 .

Senior Care Health & Rehabilitation Center

Now hiring for the following positions, due to growth

• CNA’s 2-10 shifts$500 Bonus after 90 days for 10-6 shifts

• CMA’s - 2 - 10• LVN’s - night shift

Apply in person at701 West Bennett Rd. • Decatur

or call940-626-2800

EEO M/F/D/V

Miscellaneous

Bridgeport Manufacturing has anexcellent career opportunity for asmart, highly focused and extremelyorganized individual. We are look-ing for a dedicated, loyal and ambi-tious person who is willing to start atan entry level position in our ware-house and rapidly move into man-agement. Hard work and commit-ment will be expected. Please ap-ply in person at 500 FM 1658,Bridgeport, TX.

Texascraft.com, order fulfillment,product packaging, office work.Some computer experience helpful.Will train. Supplemental health careplan, paid vacation, sick time. Sendresume to P.O.Box 855, Rhome, TX76078.

Offi ce

FULL OR PART-TIMETELLER POSITION

Woodhaven National Bank. Submitresume to WNB, PO Box 107,Rhome, TX 76078.

The City of Runaway Bay, Texas isaccepting applications/resumes forthe position of city Secretary, Busi-ness manager. Salary for this posi-tion depends on qualifications.Health, vacation, TMRS and 401k isincluded in benefits package. Formore information, please call MikeJump at (940)575-4745. Pleasesend resume to 101 Runaway BayDrive, Runaway Bay, Texas 76426.

TradesCertified mechanic. Big trucks/spe-cialized trailers. Heavy haul riggingcompany. Resume to PO Box 978,Rhome, TX 76078.

Gas Measurement Tech. Hiring ex-perienced natural gas measurementtechnician. Ability to install, test, re-pair, and maintain measurementequipment and interpret measure-ment data. (817)439-0140.

HVAC service technician needed.5-years experience required. Tradeschool graduate preferred.(940)648-2692.

Childcare

Stay-at-home mom has opening forchildcare. Drop-in’s welcome.Breakfast, lunch & snacks provideda t a reasonab le ra te .(940)300-3156.

Adult/Elderly care

Caregivers and CNAs needed fornon-medical, in-home care. Fulland part-time positions available.Experience preferred, not required.Call (877)247-6916.

Business

BOBCAT & BACKHOE SERVICEGravel, roads, drainage repair, finalgrade land/lot clearing. Cattleguards, culverts, trenching. Sod/filldirt. (940)393-6622.

DON’T WAIT for your mineral rights to dribble in!Lump sum payment for your miner-als/royalties. Contact me @1 ( 8 8 8 ) 3 3 2 - 0 5 0 1 o [email protected].

HEALTH INSURANCEI can help! 27 years experiencerepresenting all the major compa-nies. Individual and Group. No dis-count plans. Texashealthpolicy.com(940)627-3842.

LOWER YOUR ELECTRIC BILLS!Blown insulation in new or existinghomes. Surprisingly affordable. FreeEstimate. Servicing all Wise County.(940)210-2194.

LOWER YOUR ELECTRICITY Costs. Call Monday-Friday if youlive in the city limits of towns in WiseCounty. (469)252-1772.

OFFERING QUALITY TRAILERrepair and wiring; also install goose-neck and fifth wheel hitches.20-years experiance. By appoint-m e n t e v e n i n g s / w e e k e n d s .(940)389-1294, (940)3255-3118.

ON-DUTY TREE SERVICETree removal, tree trimming, chipperservice, stump grinding. CertifiedArborist. Fully insured, call for freeestimates. (940)393-2724.

Silva Concrete. Concrete slab. Re-pair. Welding, pipe fence.(817)296-0766.

Housecleaning

HOME & OFFICEcleaning service. Experienced. Rea-sonable rates. Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly. Wise County area.(940)627-2061 or (940)399-6741.

LOCAL CLEANING SERVICECommercial, residential. Makeready, 1-time or repeat. We cleanwhat others miss. pennyWiseCleaning Service, (940)210-5450.

Let me fi x it

ALL TYPES ELECTRICALResidential, commercial, industrial.For immediate service, call office,(940)683-8256; available 24/7. AbelNatividad, (940)210-1549. Se hablaespanol.

BARRINGTON CONSTRUCTIONAll types remodeling, home repairs,foundation work & privacy fences.A l l w o r k g u a r a n t e e d .(940)389-9276.

IS YOUR BATHROOM OLD?Let us remodel it. Showers repairedor replaced. Handi-cap showers,grab bars, doorways widened. Tile& laminate floors. Drywall repair.Remodeling for over 25 years. GTRConstruction, (817)988-7586.

LANGTO CONSTRUCTION, INC.Custom homes. Remodels, EarthFriendly Spray Foam Insulation, ad-ditions, kitchen/bath, patios & more.www.langtoconstruction.com,www.earthfriendlyfoam.com,(682)429-3011.

Tractor &Backhoe Service

SepticSystemsInstalled

Now offering StormShelters!

LEN ROY DONBUILDERS

A Father & Son BusinessRoy & Reyn

817-366-7990Mobile Direct

DAN PROCTOR CUSTOM HOMESNew homes; garages; patio covers,enclosures; room additions, remod-el ing. 35-years experience.(817)881-9023.

MIKE’S RV SERVICEService calls, insurance work, fullrepairs, power washing, detailing.Also work on horse & enclosed trail-ers. Michael, (940)399-7565.

MILLER’S PAINTING& remodeling. Interior/exterior; alsopaint & stain fences. We also dodrywa l l & wood repa i r .(817)683-7850.

Need roofing? Absolute best price,quality, and service. Licensed andinsured. Free estimates. Call Marty,( 9 4 0 ) 7 9 9 - 3 5 0 3 o r e m a i [email protected].

PARK CUSTOM TRIMNew exterior, interior doors. Fix ex-isting doors, molding, garage bonusroom finish outs, add-ons, screenedporches, pergolas. Free estimates.(940)859-3992.

PERC CONSTRUCTIONWe do plumbing, electrical, remod-eling & construction. We do it rightthe first time. Free estimates.(940)808-6317.

RUSSELL’SHome Improvements

& Repair

All Types ofRemodeling

Painting - Interior, ExteriorAdd-ons, Decks And More

Call940-627-6947 or

940-389-4943

Miscellaneous

RememberRemember

For all your concrete needs!For all your concrete needs!627-SLAB627-SLAB

Insist on QualityInsist on Quality

Ty Kennedy 940-627-SLABTy Kennedy 940-627-SLABFREE ESTIMATESFREE ESTIMATES

Concrete, Inc.Concrete, Inc.

S&S CONSTRUCTIONExcavating, haul offs, fill dirt, drive-ways, backhoe, retaining walls sod& fencing. Honest, affordable, de-pendable. (940)399-8493 or(940)389-5577.

DNR FARMSCustom hay baling, welding, fences.All types of custom farming.(940)577-9323.

Bored with your job?www.wcmessenger.com

First Name: _______________________________________________

Last Name: _______________________________________________

Address: _________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

City: ___________________________ State: ________ Zip: _________

Phone: ___________________________________________________

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Credit Card Type: ________________________ Exp.: ______________

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Ad (20 words of Less):

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________

Ads must be prepaid before running. Submit payment to:Wise County Messenger

PO Box 149 • 115 South Trinity • Decatur, TX 76234

20 WORDS20 DOLLARS1 WEEK28,000 HOMES

WISE COUNTY MESSENGER Local Paper. Local News. Loyal Readers.

ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009 11

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

Page 12: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

ClearViewTree Service and Stump Removal

- Toll Free -

1-866-606-3224

• Tree Removal• Stump Grinding

• Storm Damage Experts• Chipper Service

• Bucket Truck

FREE ESTIMATES(Senior Citizen Discount)

Fully Insured

Wise and Cooke County

rrs TM

Most Credit Cards Accepted

Wise Lawn CareRESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

A Beautiful Lawn Is Our Business.940-627-7378

SERVICES:• Mowing• Weed-eating• Edging• Leaves• Hedge Trimming• Flowerbed Weeding

Serving your area for over 30 years

PatiosDrivewaysSidewalks

CurbsFoundationsPool Decks

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Call Gregg at817-247-2240940-825-5488Serving Wise,

Montague, Tarrant& Surrounding

Counties

Construction of TX

CONCRETE

BRICE JOHNSTON

PORTABLE WELDING

Boyd, TexasBarns • Metal Roofi ng • Pipe Fence • Corrals• Car Ports • Porches

Free Estimates

817-727-3165

Williams’ Hauling & Tractor Works• Brushhog & Finish Mowing• Blading, Plowing & Tilling• Backhoe work, driveways• Dirt, sand & gravel hauling• Land Clearing• All types cleanup & haul-offs• Quality work, fair pricing

James Williams940-399-9138

Insured

FARM ARANC

Farm Equipment

2000 New Holland tractor, TC 33D.Front-end loader, 5’ brush hogmower, disc, 33 HP, 4WD, midPTO, 3-point hook up, low hours,h y d r o s t a t t r a n s m i s s i o n .(817)614-3205

435 JOHN DEERE BALER(940)393-6161 or (940)627-2510.

OCEAN FREIGHT CONTAINERSNew & used. Water tight & rodentproof. Larry Singley, (817)992-9122.

STORAGE CONTAINERSGreat storage! The best containersat the best price. (817)726-7669.

Fencing

BOBBY’S FENCEAll types fencing. Free estimates.Over 25-years experience.(817)444-3213.

CHRISTIAN COWBOY FENCINGBarbed wire, horse & goat. Newfence & repairs. Steve, cell,( 8 1 7 ) 3 6 0 - 6 3 8 5 ; h o m e ,(940)626-4660.

FARM & RANCH FENCINGPipe & cable, non-climb, barbedwire, entrances, solar gate opera-tors, repairs. Jim at (940)367-7505.

Lawn and garden

COWLEY’S HYDROMULCHING Commercial, residential, new lawnplant ing . Free est imates .(940)644-5872.

LONE OAK LANDSCAPINGPersonalized landscape plans,20-years experience. Plants fur-nished, you plant or we plant. Sod,tree work, decks/patios/walls.(940)389-1778.

TREES TRIMMED & REMOVED36 years in business, insured. Allmajor credit cards accepted.(817)444-0861, Teater.

Livestock

BUY-SELL-TRADEAll classes of horses, ponies, sheep& goats. All riding horses sold, 72hour unconditional guarantee.(940)224-1470, (940)644-5956.

3-year-old filly. Full-blood Paint,Sorrel. Good confirmation for bar-rels, cutting or roping. Very gentle.Call (940)389-9944.

ALL NATURAL BEEFstraight from the ranch. Young, ten-der, no growth hormones/antibiotics.Grain or grass fed. Whole, half.(940)366-3172.

APHA Registered paint horses Ho-mozygous Tobiano. Black/white,Buckskin/white. Yearlings, 3-years-old. Brood mares w/colts. Also 2002Cremello stallion registered AQHA,APHA. (940)577-2775.

AQHA HORSES FOR SALE2 mares and 2 weanlings.(940)210-0014 or (940)427-3223.

C BAR M TACK-FEED-HORSES143 CR4396, Decatur, TX. Cash,c h e c k s , c r e d i t c a r d s .www.cbarm.net, (817)929-3612.

HORSE SALE1st & 3rd Saturdays. Highway 281@ I-20, Santo, Texas.www.tacketthorsesale.net,(817)929-3612.

LLAMASweanlings (6-months-old), adults,bred females, guardians & pet qual-ity. We provide training & supportfor new owners. (940)433-5897.

REGISTERED LIMOUSINE20-month-old, polled, black bulls.Great for cross breeding w/Angus orblack baldies. 4 to choose from.$1,500. (940)427-3007.

We buy GOATS. (940)389-6856.

Livestock care/training

Horse stall for rent, on 11 acres, 3miles south of Decatur, FM 730. Fullcare available. $100-$150/month.(940)577-5499.

HORSESHOEING & TRIMTexas certified farrier. Office,(940)644-5140; cell, (940)399-6981.

HORSESHOEING BY J.E. HARRIS $25 for trimming. $65 for shoeing.Call (817)902-1766.

Miscellaneous

Summer World Championship PaintHorse Show through 7-4-09 atWRMC. Outstanding Paint Horsesand competitors in over 100 events.Free admission and free parking.Great shopping. Aphaworldshow or(817)834-2742.

Mowing

ASK ABOUT TREE TRIMMING AND SPRING CLEAN-UP

ACREAGE MOWINGCompetitive prices. Call for free esti-mate. (940)399-3590.

ANY SIZE ACREAGE MOWED$22-$35/acre. Plowing, seeding &ferti l izing available. Tommy,(940)482-6578.

CUSTOM ROUND HAY BALINGCutting, baling. Also, field mowingservices. Experienced & profes-sional crew. Contact Scott Smith,(940)399-7613.

Klean KutLawn Care

Mowing • Edging • TrimmingCommercial or Residential

Brush Hog MowingInsured

Kenny MoranCell 817-247-9965

Office 940-433-5470

MOWING, PLOWING, PLANTINGAgriculture, residential & commer-cial. Call Li’l Acres Farm & LawnCare, (940)210-5686.

TRIPLE L LAWN MAINTENANCE& tree trimming. Fertilizing, weedkilling, edging, haul offs. Call for freeestimates. Insured. Kevin Lambert,(940)577-5136.

Hunting

Wanted: small deer lease for father& daughter. Very responsible.Please call (817)781-4091.

Pasture and feed

CUSTOM HAY BALINGSC Squared. Round & square. Ex-pe r ience the d i f f e rence !(817)944-9451.

ALFALFA HAYExcellent horse quality 3x4x8 largesquares. 1,450 lbs; 2-string, 65 lb.squares. Call (940)389-3891.

ALFALFA HAYfor sale 3-wire bales horse quality.Brome hay for sale 2-wire bales.Special pricing. Delivery available.(940)626-9880.

COASTAL HAYclean, fertilized, horse quality, cut-ting 2nd time 7-2-09, Aurora. Infield, $4/bale. (817)454-2794,(817)992-4917.

COASTAL HAYfert i l ized, $4/bale in f ield.(940)389-2773.

COASTAL HAYSquare bales, fertilized, barn stored.No minimum, you load. 2008,$6/bale. 2009, $7/bale. Boyd,(940)433-2335.

COASTAL HORSE HAY2009 square bales in barn, fertilized,no weeds. No minimum. BetweenAlvord/Decatur. Delivery available.(817)991-7625, (940)627-2813.

COASTALsquare & round bales, horse quality.Square baling on June 28. SCSquared, (817)944-9451.

CUSTOM HAY BALINGNorth Decatur, Alvord, Allison,Slidell, Krum areas. Coastal roundbales only. Will consider shares.(940)389-1400, (940)627-7186.

CUSTOM ROUND BALINGSmall or large fields. Pasture mow-ing, dozer work, dig tanks, house-pads, roads and driveways. (940)393-2456, (940)433-8051.

HAY BALINGround or square. Hay for sale.(940)393-5429.

HAY FOR SALEPremium 1st cut coastal. 100 roundbales available. $40/bale, 10-baleminimum. (940)224-3990.

I WANT TO LEASE50-200 acres pasture land for graz-ing. (214)725-7713.

PREMIUM QUALITYCoastal round & square bales. 3x3big squares, small squares &3-s t r ing ba les A l fa l fa .(940)393-6095.

SMALL SQUARE BALEShorse quality Bermuda grass hay.Barn kept. $7/bale. (940)393-3131.

PETS

Pets

!!ATTENTION!!We suggest that our readers thor-oughly investigate any advertiserbefore investing any money.

CKC Chihuahua pups. 2 males, ap-ricot colored, born 3-13-09, 1st &2nd shots & wormed. $100/each.(940)683-0280.

GREAT PYRENEES PUPS3 females available. Shots &wormed. Parents on site.(940)210-2506, (940)644-2251.

!!!!FREE KITTENS

2 tabbies, 1 garfield and motherwho is top mouser, guaranteed! 131Tryall Court, Runaway Bay,(940)575-4891. Need good homesfor them.

Pet care/training

LET ME COMEtake care of your animals when youcan’t. Reasonable rates based onrequired services. (940)627-1608.

MERCHANFOR SA

Furniture

QUEEN SLEIGH BEDw/mattress, $180. Apartment sizesofa & love seat, $260. Recliningchair w/ottoman, $275. Bunk beds,$95; twin mattress. (940)626-4800.

Solid oak, oval dining table with 10”pedestal, 48x72” or 48” round with-out leaf, no scratches, perfect condi-tion. $400. (940)489-3277.

Garage sales

!!ATTENTION!!Garage sale ads must be called inBEFORE 11a.m. Tuesday to run inthe Thursday edition. If you wantyour garage sale ad in All AroundWise also, it MUST be called in be-fore 11a.m. Friday THE WEEK BE-FORE the sale. We do not run ga-rage sales the weekend before thesale.

Miscellaneous

EXTERIOR FRENCH DOORSwith enclosed blinds. 9 months old.New $400, call and make offer.(817)991-4976.

R-PANELS FOR SALENew, 26 gauge. Fern green; 27 @15', 6 @ 16'. (940)367-9558.

TOOLSAssorted Craftsman tools. Power-drills, tap & die, impact wrench,socket sets, locksmith keymaker,Sears 1/2 HP portable utility pump.Craftsman 10 cubic foot haulingcard. 3-ton block & tackle.(940)627-3435.

USED I-BEAMS2 3/8” pipe, $1.40/foot, 30’ long. 4”pipe, $4.70/foot, 45’ long.

PIPE5,500 feet of 2 3/8” pipe, tested at5,000 lbs., $3/foot. (940)566-5307.

TRANSPORT

Cars

1998 Hyundai Sonata, $750.(940)964-2495, best to call eve-nings. (940)964-2495.

I’LL BUY THOSE YARD CARSas well as your good used cars.Arvin, (817)925-8768.

1999 GRAND PRIXMust sell! 130k miles, Rhome.$ 2 , 8 0 0 . C a l l W i l l i a m ,(214)869-6308.

1993 MUSTANGconvertible, under 76,000 miles,new top, cold AC, runs good, slightf ende r damage . $2 ,000 .(817)565-3179.

IF YOU NEEDa good, dependable car or truck for$3,500 or less, come by CowgirlAuto Sales, 804 Business Highway287, Decatur, TX; (940)626-0070.Ask about our inventory. Let’s dobusiness!

Recreational vehicles

2006 KX65 dirt bike, $1,200/OBO.2004 YZF250 d i r t b ike ,$2,000/OBO. Cub Cadet riding lawnmower , $500/OBO. Doug,( 8 1 7 ) 9 6 4 - 2 7 9 2 ; K r i s t y ,(940)210-1673.

27’ MOBILE SCOUT 5th wheel w/slide out, interior veryclean, no damage outside. $9,500.(817)489-2863.

Pickups/Vans/SUVs

1999 FORD F350 Silver crew cab pickup and 2007fifth wheel RV, loaded, clean. Truck$8000; RV $20,000, (940)637-2727,(940)391-6002.

Accessories

4 TIRESDunlop, P225/60R-17, like new,$ 4 0 0 . ( 9 4 0 ) 4 6 6 - 3 7 4 6 ,(940)479-2782.

Trailers

I BUY TRAILERSHorse, livestock, flatbed & utilitytrailers. Call (940)224-1470 or(940)644-5956.

TRANSPORTATION

• Boats • Cars • Recreational Vehicles • Trucks • Accessories • Trailers • Wanted to Buy

Wise-RealEstate.com.com

Helping You Buy, Sell, andRent Wise County’s Homes, Land, Lots, Rentalsand BusinessProperty.

Connecting You with Wise County’sEmployeesAND Employers.

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Buy and Sell Wise County’s

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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

• Appliances • Clothing/Jewelry • Furniture• Garage Sales • Firewood • Miscellaneous • Auctions

PETS

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FARM AND RANCH

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The Messenger Classifi eds...

Measuring up to your expectations one ad at a time.

12 ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009

SERVICES FARM AND RANCH MERCHANDISE FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION

Page 13: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009 13

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on Barrett

CROSSWORD SOLUTIONBy LUKE CLAYTON

With the signing of HB 968 by Gov. Rick Perry, Texas passed a new law allowing crossbows to be used during archery season in 254 Texas counties. Grayson County is the exception, where only conventional archery equip-ment (longbows, recurves and compounds) will be al-lowed. Previously, hunters could only hunt with long-bows, recurves or compound bows during their special season, which opens before the general fi rearms white-tail season; crossbows were legal but only during the fi rearms season.

I’m amazed at the contro-versy that’s occurred over the passing of this new law. Being a long time bowhunter and on the pro staff of the largest bow manufacturer in the county, I have a pretty good feel for the pulse of the bowhunter. Until this au-tumn, we had the woods all to ourselves for a month before we were joined by rifl e hunt-ers. This tradition in Texas is shared by hunters from all the other states with the ex-ception of Pennsylvania and Michigan, where crossbows are legal during archery sea-son.

There is a couple of ways to look at this new law. Tra-ditional bowhunters that oppose the use of crossbows during “their” special ar-chery season often state that the crossbow is much too powerful and accurate to be allowed during the spe-cial season. Some state they shoot like a rifl e and should be allowed only during rifl e season. Other hunters that understand the crossbow’s advantages and inherent limitations have a different take. They feel that other than opening the woods up to more hunters, many of them will probably be fi rst year novice bowhunters, the crossbow shooters will have little or no “edge” simply because they are shooting a weapon that remains cocked, ready to shoot all the time and doesn’t need to be “load-ed” or pulled by the hunter before the shot.

About three years ago, an outdoor manufacturer that was beginning a new line of crossbows approached me to help them develop what was to become the best crossbow on the market. Due to a con-tractual agreement with the bow manufacturer I repre-sent, I had to decline the of-fer, but I did get one of my best friends, a well known

outdoors writer and one of the best hunters I know, to begin shooting and testing the new line of crossbows. My buddy soon learned that the use of the crossbow was no “magic bullet, or arrow.” I hunted with him a great deal and learned that with the exception of the fact that the crossbow remains “cocked,” there was little difference in its effective-ness on harvesting game. Granted, a properly sighted in crossbow is extremely ac-curate out to about 40 yards, past that the trajectory of the heavy “bolt” falls quickly. To my way of thinking, 40 yards should be the limit for harvesting game with any archery tackle, any farther than that and the chance of wounding increases with each added yard. Shooting accurately out to 50 and 60 yards can be learned by any compound bow shooter, I can consistently keep arrows in a six inch circle at 50 yards but I would never consider shooting game at that range. There are just too many vari-ables involved that have the potential for a bad shot.

One reason for the ac-curacy is the heavy stock of the crossbow (similar to a rifl e stock), gives stability to the shot. When shooting a compound, the archer has to learn to steady the bow before squeezing the release for the shot. When compar-ing the use of crossbows and compounds in a real hunting situation, both have their limitations. The crossbow is extremely loud when fi red, giving the deer the opportu-nity to ‘jump the string’. Ob-viously, the motion required to draw a compound has the potential to spook game

(This I’ve learned from many past experiences.)

In Texas, where 97 percent of the hunting land is pri-vately owned, I think the use of the crossbow will make little impact. Lease hunt-ers will either decide for or against the use of crossbows on their leases, likewise with property owners that hunt their own lands. On the State WMA’s and national forests, we’ll probably see more hunters in the woods this fall, many of them pack-ing crossbows but, once hunters become exposed to the fact that a skilled com-pound shooter has an equal, or possibly better chance at arrowing his buck than a crossbow hunters, this con-troversy should dissipate. I’m betting that in a couple years, the use of crossbows vs. compounds will become a moot point. Besides, in an era when so many anti hunting groups are actively attempting to put an end to all hunting, it’s my conten-tion that we had better all get along and present a good image to the general public. Our hunting privileges de-pend upon it.

Outdoor tip of the week

The opener of dove sea-son is only a couple months away. Now is a great time to break out the shotgun and shoot a few clay targets at your nearest skeet, trap or sporting clays range. Or, spend about $5 for a hand thrower and $7 for a case of clay targets and plan a little impromptu shoot at the deer lease or any place where it’s safe and legal to shoot. Give some thought to purchasing a spinning-wing dove decoy during the summer months. You might catch them on sale. I’ve found a great bat-tery powered “action” dove

decoy for about one-fourth the cost of most models at www.edgebyexpedite.com. Click on the dove photo to see the decoy.

Upcoming catfi shtourney at Lake Fork

Mark your calendars for the upcoming Yantis Catfi sh Classic On Lake Fork, July 18-19. The event, a big cat-fi sh tournament with seven hourly payouts each day will headquarter at the Minnow Bucket Marina. For more information, call (903) 763-2191 or go online to www.lakeforksa.com to download an entry form. Entry forms also available at Bass Pro Shops and many retailers around Lake Fork.

!

Listen to Outdoors with Luke Clayton at www.cat-fi shradio.com.

CROSSBOW — Outdoors writer Bob Hood with a nice hog he took with his crossbow.

WISE OUTDOORS

COMPOUND BOW — Timmy Romine at full draw with compound bow. With conventional archery equipment, the act of drawing can spook game.

Page 14: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

14 ALL AROUND WISE, Decatur, Texas, Thursday, July 2, 2009

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The Greenwood-Slidell Volunteer Fire Department received a new res-cue command truck through a $20,000 grant from EnCana Oil and Gas Inc. The new truck will serve as a com-mand center in emergency situations, allowing the department to meet the

Federal Emergency Management As-sociation’s National Incident Manage-ment System’s incident response pro-tocol.

“In the past year, we have lost two trucks to accidents leaving us without a rescue command truck,” said Adam

North, fi re chief for the department. “We simply did not have the funds to replace our lost vehicles. Without En-Cana’s generous donation, we would not have been able to purchase a new truck and respond to our citizens in a timely manner in their time of need.”

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When planting your gar-den, it is important to note that there are numerous house and garden plants that can be toxic to animals such as brunfelsia, lilies, cycads, kolanchoe and oleander.

Pesticides can also cause problems in dogs and cats if the chemicals are stored in-

correctly and misused.Bailey stresses that labels

on all chemicals should be read very carefully and fol-lowed, especially when used around pets. He notes that animals do not have to eat the toxin; they can also be-come exposed through the skin and in the case of vola-

tile agents, can be exposed just by breathing the con-taminated air.

“Many alternative and “so-called” environmentally safe compounds are usually not very effective in controlling fl eas, fl ies and ticks. The best thing for an animal owner to do is follow the labeled

instructions,” veterinarian Murl Bailey said.

Spring is a great time to enhance and enjoy the out-doors. Taking the time to make sure that everything you put in and on your yard is safe for your furry friends will ensure this time is spe-cial for the entire family.

PET TALK

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Page 15: July 2, 2009 All Around Wise

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Wise County MessengerP.O. Box 149

115 South TrinityDecatur Texas 76234

INDEXNews Briefs . . . . . . . .3AOpinion . . . . . . . .4A, 5ALifestyle . . . . . . . . . .6AObituaries . . . . 14A-16ASports . . . . . . . . . . . .1BClassifieds 2B

WEATHERCAR LESSONSAssistant Editor Kristen Tribe reveals the lessons she learned from caring for her fi rst car in the latest installment of our fi rst car series of columns

WRECK

A Boyd man was injured in a

rollover wreck Thursday near

Alvord

Sun6/28

95/73

Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 90sand lows in the low 70s.

WISE COUNTY

dairyfarmerRobbie Watson

carries on tradition

despite new challenges

the

STORY BY KRISTEN TRIBE • PHOTOS BY JOE DUTY

MILKING TIME — Robbie Watson, with her dog Rainbow, calls the cows to the barn for milking. She and her husband, Mike, own On the Go Farms west of Decatur. Below, Watson inspects a weigh jar in the milk barn. To view a multimedia presentation of The Dairy Farmer featuring audio and more photos, as well as other presentations in the Simply People series, visit www.wcmessenger.com/simplypeople.

As a young girl, Robbie Watson of De-catur trailed after her dad around the family’s dairy. She preferred the compa-ny of cows to the confi nes of the house and spent her days just one step behind her dad, learning the fi ner points of the dairy business.

On a day like most others, her cous-ins, who were all boys, taunted her say-ing that she couldn’t go because she was a girl.

Robbie ran to her daddy in despair. “Don’t ever believe that,” Bert Pipes

told his little girl. “You can do anything you want to do.”

Robbie said that’s the reason she’s in the dairy industry now. She and her husband, Mike, own On the Go Farms, the dairy that once belonged to her par-ents, the late Bert and Noma Pipes.

“All it takes now is for someone to tell

WISE COUNTY

By TRAVIS MEASLEY

When the legislation creating the Upper Trinity Groundwater Con-servation District came to a vote during the fi nal months of 2007, voters overwhelmingly passed it,

eager to set up the fi rst local wa-ter district in the state with the authority to place certain restric-tions on the oil and gas industry for water use.

Then, in August 2008, district board members passed regula-

tions for a mandatory $175 reg-istration fee on all groundwater wells dug after Jan. 1, 2009, and a 22-cent usage fee for every 1,000 gallons pumped by non-exempt wells, which includes municipali-ties. The fees will generate more

than $800,000 for the board’s oper-ating expenses, one of the highest amounts among the more than 90 groundwater districts in the state.

Now, with the fi nal July 1 dead-line for registering all groundwa-ter wells approaching, some Wise

County cities are voicing complaints with the direction the water district is heading. Usage feesfor the fi rst half of 2009 will be dueto the district by Sept. 1, and many

Well fees: Civic duty or unnecessary burden?As registration deadline approaches, some cities feeling drained by water district’s rules

Continued on page 2A

Continued on page 10A

VOLUME 130 - NO. 52 SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 2009 DECATUR, TEXAS 24 PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS PLUS INSERTS 75¢

HERE’S WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED IN LAST SUNDAY’S

IN NEWS...! Simply people feature: Robbie Watson, The Dairy Farmer! Well fees: Civic duty or unnecessary burden?

IN SPORTS...! Football camp photo feature ! Sports briefs

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!www.wcmessenger.

com/subscribe

WISE COUNTY

DOWN BY THE OLD FISHIN’ HOLE — For many, summer time is the perfect time to grab the fi shing pole and head to the lake. Above, Black Creek Lake on the LBJ National Grasslands provides a peaceful place to catch fi sh.

Messenger photo by Joe Duty