1. society
2. crime
3. property crime
4. burglary

The Suburbia News
Yo u r H o m e To w n N e w s p a p e r
Proudly Serving Balch Springs, Combine, Crandall and Seagoville
Volume 35, Edition 36
Don’t Forget
To Check Us
Out Online at
www.suburbianews.com
and click on the Big
Blue Button to check
out more pictures
from this weeks
paper.
Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
GOD BLESS
AMERICA !!
Thursday
High: 85
Low: 75
Scattered T-Storms
Friday
Pictured above are some of the seniors that helped make 2,500 cards to send to our troops.
A group of seniors from the
Seagoville Senior Center wanted
to do something for our military
men and women, who are serving
our country.
Approximately 60 seniors
worked hard on making hand-
Scattered T-Storms
Saturday
made cards of well wishes totaling 2,500 cards.
The site council donated
$300.00 so that the cards along
with 300 tubes of lip balm would
be sent to our service men and
women of whom we are so very
Federal Correctional
Institute Holds Joint
Training Exercise
High: 88
Low: 76
Scattered T-Storms
Sunday
The Federal Correctional
Institution (FCI) Seagoville,
Texas, in conjunction with the
Seagoville Police and Fire Departments, conducted a joint
training exercise the morning of
July 26, 2007.
The objective of the training was to enhance the working
relationship and communication
High: 89
Low: 76
Partly Cloudy
Monday
High: 91
Low: 77
during crisis situations between
FCI Staff and local authorities, in
the event of an emergency. The
exercise proved to be beneficial
for all participants and future
exercises are anticipated.
The staff at FCI Seagoville
appreciate the continued support
and assistance of local authorities.
Partly Cloudy
City of Seagoville
Installs New Sewer
Lines
Tuesday
High: 91
Low: 77
Sunny
Wednesday
High: 90
Low: 76
Scattered T-Storms
Inside this issue of
THE SUBURBIA
City News
2
Outdoors
3
Announcements, Obituaries
and Public Notices
4
Entertainment
5
School Menus
6
Sports
7
Senior Citizens
8
Kids Corner
9
Religion & Charity
10
Classifieds and Real Estate
11
Business Services
12
2007-2008 SCHOOL
SUPPLIES LISTS FOR
SEAGOVILLE AND
CRANDALL
Crandall School
Supply Lists
2007-2008
Dallas School
Supply Lists
2007-2008
Extended Forecast
High: 89
Low: 75
FIFTY CENTS
Hall St. looks all a mess as City workers work hard to install new sewer
lines.
If you live on or around
Hall Street, you have noticed a
lot of work being done on the
road.
The reason for all the work
being done? The City of Seagoville is hard at work installing
new sewer lines.
There is not an estimated
time as to how long the job is
going to take.
Though it might seem like
an inconvenience to drivers and
residents right now, the work
being done will be beneficial
when its all said and done.
proud of.
The director of the Senior
Center is Debra Hitt and the Outreach director is Sharon Hale.
Back to
School/
Rally
Volunteers
Needed
Homeless Advocates of
Texas (HAT) is a ministry of
God's House of Deliverance
church located in the Seagoville area. Our great leaders
are Pastors Haywood and
Lucille McGowan. HAT aims
at catching a person / family before they fall. We have
served hundreds of individuals
and families in the Dallas and
surrounding areas with food,
toiletries, clothing, house-hold
f u r n is h in g s , s c h o o l su p plies and more.
On Saturday, August 25,
2007 HAT will be at C. O.
Bruce / Central Park (next to
the prison) for a Back to
School Rally. This event is
being planned with all ages in
mind. There will be entertainment, food, a mini health fair,
and school supplies for the
children.
For more information on
how you can volunteer now
with planning or volunteer at
the event and to find out how
your church or business can
collect school supplies please
give us a call at 972-287-3203
or send and email to [email protected] or you may also
send an email to [email protected].
Submitted by Gina
McGowan-Cade
Director of Homeless
Advocates of Texas
DISD Pre-Kindergarten
• 24 #2 pencils - $1.20 dz.
• 1 Box of crayons - 8 ct. - $1.00
bx.
• 1 Box of crayons - 24 ct. - $1.69
bx.
• 2 Box Crayola washable markers
- $1.96 bx.
• 1 8 ct. set Prang water colors $1.22 set
• 1 Safety scissors - $0.49 pr.
• 2 4 oz. Bottle Elmer's white glue
- $.55 ea.
• 4 Glue sticks - $.70 ea.
• 2 Pkgs. assorted construction
paper (12 X 18) 50 ct. - $1.40 pk.
• 2 Pkgs. assorted manila paper (12
X 18) 50 ct. - $1.40 pk
• 3 Pocket folders - assorted colors
- NO BRADS - $.29 ea.
• 1 Supply box with snap closure $1.49 ea.
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. $.70 ea.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies - qt. size
(boys only) - $2.84 ea.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies - gallon size
(girls only) - $3.00 ea.
• 1 Container wet wipes - $2.48 ea.
• 1 Container play dough - $1.75
ea.
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - $0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
Prices may vary at stores.
DISD Kindergarten
• 1 Box of crayons – 8 ct. - $1.00
bx.
• 2 Box of crayons – 24ct. - $1.69
bx.
• 1 Box Crayola washable markers
- $1.96 bx.
• 1 8 ct. set Prang water colors $1.22 set
• 1 Pair Fiskar 5” blunt scissors $1.19 pr.
• 6 Glue sticks - $.55 ea.
• 2 Pkgs. assorted construction
paper (12 X 18) 50 ct. - $1.40 pk.
• 2 Pkgs. assorted manila paper (12
X 18) 50 ct. - $1.40 pk
• 3 Pocket folders – assorted colors
– NO BRADS - $.29 ea.
• 1 Spiral – 70 pages - $.77 ea
• 1 Primary manuscript lined writing tablet - $.80 ea.
• 1 Clipboard - $.70 ea.
• 1 Supply box with snap closure $1.49 ea.
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. $.70 ea.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – qt. size
(boys only) - $2.84 bx.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – gallon
size (girls only) - $6.50 bx.
• 1 Container wet wipes - $2.48 ea.
• 1 Container play dough - $1.75
ea.
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - $0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
(Continued on page 6)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
F.A.S.T. Class (Life Skills)
1 pkg. pencils
1 red pen
2 large Elmer's glue sticks
6 folders with brads (2 green 2 red
2 yellow)
3 spirals
1 blunt fiskar’s scissors
1 note cards 3 x 5
4 boxes of Kleenex
16 count crayola crayons
Map pencils
Primary colored markers
School box
1 zip-lock bags quart size
1 apron
1 water bottle
1 1 inch notebook
Planner to be purchased in Intermediate Office
CISD PPCD/PRE-K
• ** 1 backpack (must be large
enough for a 9 ½ x 11 ½ folder to
fit in) – no rolling backpacks
• 1 box of 8 ct. Large crayons
(classic colors) crayola brand only
• 1 box of crayola markers (10 large
classic color pack only
• Including pink & gray, no pastels,
florescent, etc. – no thin fine
points)
• Elmer’s glue (2 bottles - 4 oz.)
• Scissors (fiskars brand only –
metal inserts and rounded points)
• Water colors (8 color pack –
prang brand only)
• 1 package construction paper (9 x
12 assorted size)
• 1 package construction paper (12 x
18 assorted size)
• 1 package manila paper (small 9 x
12)
• 1 package manila paper (12 x 18 50 sheets)
• 1 package of 2 dry erase markers
• 6 red pocket folders with brads –
(no names on folder)
• 1 carton play-doh brand only (4
color pack – red, yellow, blue,
white)
• 1 box freezer gallon size ziploc
bags – girls only
• 1 box freezer quart size ziploc bags
– boys only
• 1 box baby wipes
• 1 box facial tissue
• 1 pkg. Paper bags – girls only
• 1 pkg. Paper plates (cheap paper)
(large or small) – boys only
• 2 glue sticks
(Continued on page 10)
IMPORTANT
DATES TO
REMEMBER
Aug. 17– 19 Tax free
weekend
Aug. 27 School Starts
Sept. 3 Labor Day
Page 2, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
City News & Politics
S e a g o v i l l e C i t y C o u n c i l
M e e t i n g s
AGENDA
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
City of Seagoville
Council Chambers, City Hall
702 N. Highway 175, Seagoville,
Texas
August 2, 2007
7:30 p.m.
The City Council extends
to each visitor a sincere welcome. We value your interest in
your community and your participation in the meetings of this
governing body. Regular meetings of the City Council are held
the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each
month, beginning at 7:30 p.m.;
the City Council meets regularly
in work sessions at 6:30 p.m. on
the same date as the regular
meeting.
The Seagoville City Hall
and Council Chambers are
wheelchair accessible. Special
parking is available on the southeast side of City Hall and the
building may be accessed by a
sloped ramp from the parking
area to the front area of the building. Persons with disabilities who
plan to attend this meeting and
who may need special assistance,
should contact the City Secretary’s Office at 972-287-6819 at
least two (2) business days prior
to the meeting so that appropriate
accommodations can be made.
As authorized by Section
551.071 (2) of the Texas Government Code, this meeting may be
convened into Executive Session
for the purpose of seeking confidential legal advice from the City
Attorney on any agenda item
listed herein.
CALL TO ORDER And
Welcome
INVOCATION and pledge
of allegiance
PRESENTATION / pROCLAMATION(S):
goville Fire Department to make
a donation of outmoded equipment to an all-volunteer Fire
Department in Henderson
County)
Speaker Regulations
Except for Public Hearing
items, anyone wishing to speak
on an agenda item will be afforded the opportunity to do so at
this time. To facilitate the
speaker process, speaker cards
may be filled out and given to the
City Secretary before the meeting
starts (cards located at the entrance to the Council Chambers
along with copies of the agenda).
The Mayor will recognize
speakers; he may impose a 3minute time limit and may provide for rebuttal. All comments
and testimony are to be presented
from the podium.
ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION
Public Hearing(S)
Conduct Public Hearing
and Consider Proposed Ordinance #11-07, Adopting A Tree
Preservation Ordinance including
Amending the Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance of the City Of
Seagoville, by Amending Article
XVI-B by adding Section 13,
Providing For Tree Preservation.
(City Council Will Conduct
A Public Hearing And Consider
Adopting A Tree Preservation
Ordinance, Which Entails
Amending Article XVI-B
(Landscaping Requirements) Of
The City’s Zoning Ordinance
(Ordinance No. 428) To Add A
New Section 13, Entitled “Tree
Preservation” Into The City
Code, Which Will Include Providing For Exceptions; Providing
Definitions; Providing For An
Application To Remove Protected
Trees; Providing A Tree Preservation And Protection Plan; Providing Tree Replacement; Providing Tree Removal And Replanting Requirements; Providing For Property Site Improvements And Construction Requiring A City Permit; Providing For
The Calculation Of Required
Replacements And Providing An
Effective Date.).
action item(S)
CONSENT AGENDA
All items under this section
are recommended for approval by
a single motion of Council, without discussion. These items are
considered routine or the Council
has been briefed on these items at
a previous work session and approval of the consent agenda authorizes the City Manager to implement each item. The Mayor
will announce the agenda item
and provide an opportunity for
members of the City Council to
request that an item be removed
and considered separately.
Consider Approval of the
minutes of the July 19, 2007;
Regular Meeting and the July 21,
2007 Strategic Planning Retreat.
Consider Approval of proposed Resolution #38-07 declaring as salvage certain Fire Department Equipment.
(Proposed Resolution #3807 will, if passed, allow the Sea-
Consider proposed Resolution # 39-07 authorizing the
Mayor to sign an Interlocal
Agreement (ILA) with Dallas
County for the reconstruction of
May Road.
(May Road is a highly trav-
Summer Fun
3.65% APY
eled road with numerous recurring potholes and currently in
dire need of repair. Dallas
County is willing to rebuild the
asphalt road and participate 50%
in the funding of the road reconstruction. The 20’ X 3150’ asphalt road will be completely
rebuilt, from the new stabilized
base up to the new asphalt. The
City’s portion (50%) of this ILA
will be $81,843.00.)
Consider Resolution #3207 Authorizing the Mayor to Sign
a One-Year Contract with Memorial Contracting & Consulting for
the Purchase of Brick Engraving
Services for Veteran’s Memorial
Park
(City Council discussed this issue
in a work session in June and will
now consider this proposed Resolution to allow Memorial Contracting to resurrect the Veteran’s Memorial Brick Engraving Project, a project that had
effectively disbanded due to
changes in sponsorship and vendors.)
Consider proposed Ordinance #12-07 Amending the
Code of Ordinances by Amending Chapter 12 by Adding Article
IX, Entitled “Graffiti Paraphernalia, Possession and Prevention”.
(The City Council will consider amending the Code of Ordinances by establishing a Graffiti
Abatement Program in order to
remove graffiti as expeditiously
as State Law will allow, and
working in partnership with citizens and local businesses to mitigate property damage from graffiti.)
Accept presentation of City
Manager of the proposed Fiscal
Year 2007-2008 City of Seagoville, Texas Operating Budget.
(Council will hear the presentation of the City Manager of
the proposed FY 2007-2008 Operating Budget and Program of
Work.)
Discuss, Take Record vote
and Set dates for Public Hearings
regarding proposed Fiscal Year
2007-2008 City of Seagoville,
Texas 2007 Tax Rate.
(Council will Discuss and
Take record vote on the maximum tax rate proposed, and set
public hearings for August 16 &
September 6, 2007 for the City of
Seagoville, TX 2007 property tax
rate.)
Consider setting by Minute
Entry dates for Public Hearings
on the proposed Fiscal Year
2007-2008 City of Seagoville,
Texas Operating Budget.
(Council will consider set-
ting public hearings for August
16 & September 6, 2007 for the
City of Seagoville, TX 2007-2008
Operating Budget.)
Citizen’s Comments.
Future Agenda Items.
Adjourn
AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION
City of Seagoville
Council Chambers, City Hall
702 N. Highway 175, Seagoville,
Texas
August 2, 2007
6:30 p.m.
DEFINITIONS
Written Briefing: Items that
generally do not require a presentation or discussion by the staff
or Council. On these items the
staff is seeking direction from the
Council or providing information
in a written format.
Verbal Briefing: These
items do not require written background information or are an
update on items previously discussed by the Council.
Regular Item: These items
generally require discussion between the Council and staff,
boards, commissions, or consultants. These items are often accompanied by a formal presentation followed by discussion.
[Public comment will not
be accepted during Work Session
unless Council determines otherwise.]
In order to begin the
Regular Meeting at its 7:30 p.m.
posted time, Council may be required to recess from this Work
Session and convene into Regular
Session. Once the Regular Meeting has ended, Council may then
reconvene into Work Session to
finish discussion of all topics
remaining.
The Seagoville City Hall
and Conference Room are wheelchair accessible. Special parking
is available on the southeast side
of City Hall and the building may
be accessed by a sloped ramp
from the parking area to the front
area of the building. Persons with
disabilities who plan to attend
this meeting and who may need
special assistance, should contact
the City Secretary’s Office at
972-287-6819 at least two (2)
business days prior to the meeting so that appropriate accommodations can be made.
551.071 (2) of the Texas Local
Government Code, this meeting
may be convened into Executive
Session for the purpose of seeking confidential legal advice from
the City Attorney on any agenda
item listed herein.
CALL TO ORDER and
Welcome
WRITTEN BRIEFING(S)
VERBAL BRIEFING(S)
Discussion of Animal Shelter Operations.
(Council member Polnac
requested a discussion of the Animal Control Department and Animal Shelter Operations.)
Seagoville Chamber of
Commerce Presentation on SeagoFest Activities.
(Chamber representatives
will provide information on activities planned for the October 4
– 6, 2007 SeagoFest Event.)
Presentation of the 2007-08
Proposed Seagoville Economic
D e v e lo p me n t Co r p o r a t i o n
(SEDC) Budget.
(SEDC representatives will
present their proposed budget,
which will be discussed in detail
during an upcoming budget work
session.)
REGULAR ITEM(S)
Discussion of Water Conservation in relation to the current
City of Seagoville Irrigation Ordinance.
(Council Member Magill
requested the City Council be
updated on the City’s current
Irrigation Ordinance pertaining to
water conservation.)
Discuss Enhanced Graffiti
Abatement Program.
(Council Member Magill
requested the City Council receive additional information
about the proposed Graffiti
Abatement Program to be considered during the Regular Meeting.)
Future Agenda Items.
7. Adjourn
As authorized by Section
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
Seagoville Police Report
Money Market
Account
Since 1952
Seagoville – 601 North Highway 175 (972) 287-2030
Dallas – 3637 N. Buckner Blvd. (214) 238-2736
Experience + Integrity
Minimum amount to open account is $1,000.00. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of the publication date. Rates are subject to
change without notice. Interest will be compounded and credited monthly. Fees could reduce earnings. Bank rules and regulations apply. No
penalty for early withdrawal.
Member FDIC
Seagoville Police Department
Date
7/20/2007
7/20/2007
7/20/2007
7/20/2007
7/20/2007
Street
N. Hwy 175
Victor Dr
Stacie Ln
Victor Dr
Bowers Rd
Block
400
300
700
300
7/21/2007
7/22/2007
7/22/2007
7/22/2007
7/22/2007
Fisk Rd
N. Hwy 175
E. Ard St
N. Hwy 175
Modene St
100
2400
100
1100
300
7/23/2007
7/24/2007
7/24/2007
7/24/2007
7/25/2007
7/28/2007
7/26/2007
7/26/2007
7/26/2007
N. Kaufman St
N. Hwy 175
Bowers St
N. Hwy 175
Bluffview Dr
Quail Run
Quail Run
May Rd Cir
La Fonda Dr
1200
2000
100
900
1300
100
100
1400
1500
7/26/2007
7/26/2007
Shadybrook
Shadybrook
1000
1000
Offense
Burglary of Vehicle
Assault - Family Violence
Burglary of Habitation
Disorderly Conduct
Criminal Mischief
Aggravated Assault With A
Deadly Weapon
Assault - Family Violence
Burglary of Vehicle
Theft - Felony
Assault - Family Violence
Burglary of Coin Operated
Machine
Theft - Felony
Credit/Debit Card Abuse
Burglary of Vehicle
Assault - Family Violence
Theft - Felony
Criminal Mischief
Burglary of Habitation
Burglary of Vehicle
Minor in Possession of Alcohol
Disorderly Conduct
Arrest
Arrest
Arrest
Arrest
Arrest
Arrest
Arrest
Arrest
Arrest
Page 3, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
OUTDOORS
Catfishing With Strike King’s John Barnes
By Luke Clayton, Outdoors Editor
CATFISHING WITH
STRIKE KING’S JOHN
BARNES
Luke Clayton
On a small lake in east
Texas recently, I spent the
morning fishing with a fellow
that is, at his core, a bass fishermen and, a darned good one
at that; but we were fishing for
catfish. Why, you are wondering about now, would a self
professed black bass “nut” and
lure company owner spend
time catfishing? FUN is the
primary reason but GOOD
EATS is another!
John Barnes is the owner
of Strike King Lure Company.
Strike King has for the past
forty years or so, been a leader
in designing and producing
lures for bass fishermen. If
you turn to page 6 of their current catalog, you’ll see the
entire page devoted to their
line of catfish catching products that range from dip
worms to dip baits to their
“Huckleberry” that is actually
a container for the Dynamite
Paste with a hook built in.
John Barnes has become a
catfisherman. I know, I was
there on that little lake yesterday when he “guided” me to
some of the hottest catfish
action I have experienced in a
long time.
“Look at that rascal bend
the rod” he said as his fishing
rod bowed heavily toward the
lake’s surface and I scrambled
for the net. The blue weighed
about 10 pounds but he had
caught a 35 pounder from the
same spot a week earlier. John
had rigged us up with his
BBQ flavor Catfish Dynamite
under floaters and we were
fishing just out from the windward side of the lake. Catfish
were holding in the cover of
some lay down trees and
brush and making quick forays out to hit our baits dangling under the floaters. “Bass
fishing requires a great deal of
finesse but this is the kind of
non stop action that gets folks
hooked on fishing. I love to
take kids out for catfish, especially when they are biting
like they are today. It makes
fishermen out of them
quickly.” he added.
For about the past decade, Strike King has been producing catfish baits and Barnes has watched the sport of
catfishing grow in a big way
since he developed his first
baits. “With all the interest
generated by tournaments and
John Barnes show off a feisty catfish that went for his Catfish
Dynamite (BBQ flavor). Photo by Luke Clayton
John Barnes, owner of Strike King Lure Co., rigs with some of his
Catfish Dynamite. Photo by Luke Clayton
more national coverage of the
sport, catfishing has gained
interest nationwide. I am very
excited that we now have a
national publication devoted
to the sport: Catfish Gold
Magazine. The thing that I
enjoy most about catfish is the
fact that they are usually
pretty easy to catch, once you
learn their seasonal patterns
and know where to fish for
them.
Strike King has on its
pro staff some “heavy hitter”
bass pros such as Kevin VanDam, Denny Bruaer, Mark
Davis Shaw Grigsby, and a
host of others. Barnes says
that many folks might be surprised to learn that the majority of bass pros he has become
close friends with through the
years also enjoy fishing for
catfish. When you stop and
think about it, what fisherman
WOULDN’T enjoy fishing for
catfish. Catfish are usually
willing to take a bait, they pull
hard and when dusted with
cornmeal and dropped into a
skillet of hot cooking oil,
they’re tough to beat as table
fare.
The lake we were fishing
also has a healthy population
of black bass. Barnes personal
One deal that’s right
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best from these waters was a
10 pounder but he’s seen a 13
pounder caught here. What
would a day on the water with
a basser be complete without
dragging a jig through some
heavy cover or working a
spinnerbait over the top of a
submerged grassbed. After we
landed a big cooler full of blue
and channel catfish for a big
upcoming fish fry, Barnes
handed me a bait casting rod
rigged with a Strike King
Spinnerbait and he began
pitching a jig to heavy cover.
In about 30 minutes of fishing,
Barnes landed a couple of
bass and I lost one that, as we
say, “moved a lot of water”,
obviously a nice size
fish. During the last 30 minutes of our catfishing, we had
put about 10 catfish in the
cooler! Beginning to see why
I and a whole bunch of bass
fishermen also love to fish for
catfish?
The first ever prepared
bait catfish tournament is
scheduled for August 11 at
Lake Texoma by Bass Pro
Shop’s Big Cat Quest. Contestants can use only prepared
baits and tournament owner
Ken Freeman says first place
will pay $10,000 and a total of
$24,000 will paid out. Weigh
in will be at the Choctaw Coliseum in Durant. Entry fee for
2-person teams is $75. Pre
registration is the Choctaw
Coliseum August 10 from 5-9
pm. This includes a “meet and
greet” with bait makers and
industry leaders. For more
information, call 731-2341888 or go online to
www.kenfreemanoutdoorpro
motions.com
Outdoor writer Luke Clayton
from Combine is editor of
CATFISH NOW MAGAZINE
P.O. BOX 117
SEAGOVILLE, TX 75159
CATFISH NOW IS THE
ONLY “CATFISH” MAGAZINE IN U.S. but the publication also contains a few hunting relates articles in each issue, including a Bowhunting
101 written by Luke. A subscription is $16 per year (12
issues). Please mail check or
money order to above address.
What Is It All About?
By:John Shelly
Ask anyone why they
hunt, and 9 out of 10 will
tell you it’s because they
enjoy it. In fact, maybe 10
out of 10 since hardly anyone actually hunts anymore
for the sole purpose of providing a food source. Even
the lucky few that make
their living hunting will tell
you they do what they do
because they enjoy it.
Think for a moment about
why you enjoy hunting. Is it
the challenge of matching
wits and skills with a big
whitetail buck? Is it the
sounds of the woods coming alive at daybreak? Is the
fragrance of the blossoms
from a wild plumb thicket
that fills the air on a morning spring turkey hunt?
What does it for you?
What’s it all about?
What makes a hunt enjoyable for you might not appeal at all to the next guy
but that’s not the point.
Well, actually, that is the
point! The point is, that you
should do what makes you
happy and not feel like you
have to do what others
around you are doing to
have an enjoyable hunt.
For me, it doesn’t have to
be about harvesting an animal every time I go to the
woods. If that were the
case, I’d be disappointed
more times than not. But I
enjoy just going hunting.
Taking a nice animal is just
a bonus, but it sure isn’t
necessary for me to have
considered the hunt a success.
.
I enjoy sitting in a tree
stand and just watching the
game come and go from a
feeder or pass on a nearby
trail. When my hunting pro-
gressed to the point that I
realized I didn’t have to kill
an animal every time I went
to the woods, I began to
learn a lot more about the
game I was hunting. You’d
be surprised how much you
can learn about an animal’s
characteristics and habits by
just watching them around a
feeder. You learn what the
subtle little body movements mean and what they
signal to you that is about
to happen. You hear sounds
that you never recognized
before. You begin to recognize individual animals.
And in time, you can even
see the animals mature over
several hunting seasons.
I enjoy taking pictures
and video from the stand
and sharing with my friends
and hunting partners. Regardless of what else I
might or might not need,
my bow and my camera go
to the stand with me every
time. If you ever thought
hunting a trophy whitetail
was not enough of a challenge, try throwing video
into the mix! But I do it because I enjoy it – not because I think it’s something
I
have
to
do.
I enjoy bringing others
into the sport and teaching
them the “ropes”. As a
hunting outfitter, I have the
opportunity to meet many
hunters that are relatively
new to this game and it’s
refreshing to me to see
them so eager to learn and
see them become consumed
with the pleasure of this
sport.
.
And hunting with my
kids! Wow! Some of the
best times I’ve ever spent
hunting have been with my
children. For me, this is a
BBQ With Team
Spirit
pleasure that can’t be
matched. Being there with
them when they harvested
their first deer was something that I’ll remember
even when they’ve long forgotten it. The smile on their
faces and the excitement in
their voices is a trophy that
no mount on the wall can
c o m p a r e
w i t h .
Don’t get the idea that I
don’t still get excited when
I harvest a mature buck, a
fine doe, or a long beard
gobbler. All these things
still excite me as much as
the day I did it for the first
time, but I’ve learned that I
don’t have to harvest an
animal to enjoy a successful
hunt. A successful hunt for
me is one that I got to go
on. When I get to watch the
animals in the woods, the
hunt was a success. When I
hear a turkey gobble from
the roost, the hunt was a
success. When I get to see
the sun rising through the
trees and it warms my face,
the hunt was a success.
.
Hunting should be fun. It
should be something that
you enjoy. It should be
something that you can’t
wait to do again. When it
becomes such an obsession
that you can’t have a good
time unless you harvest an
animal, then it quits being
fun and starts being a job!
And I already have all the
jobs
I
want.
It doesn’t always have to
be about harvesting an animal or getting good footage
on video. Sometimes it’s
okay just to go to the woods
for the sake of being in the
woods. Sometimes it’s okay
just to lean against a tree
and take a nap in the warm
mid-day sun. It’s okay to
take your kids and watch
them soak up all the things
that make this sport the
thing we all enjoy so much.
It’s okay to just have fun.
For me, that’s what it’s all
about!
(NAPSI)-Many sports fans
have taken to tailgating in their
own backyard--firing up the barbecue grill for their at-home tailgate party. That doesn't mean,
however, that team spirit has to
suffer. Decorating items include
everything from collegiate pennant flags, banners and canopies
with team logos, to food and
drink products that declare team
loyalty.
Here are tips to help you
have a safe, easy and fun at-home
tailgate party:
• Start barbecuing low 'n'
slow cooking foods like brisket
or ribs early in the day so they'll
be ready to eat when you are. But
grill colorful assorted veggies,
corn on the cob or burgers after
guests arrive so they can enjoy
the tantalizing aroma.
• For a simple but sensational dessert, place a sheet of
heavy-duty aluminum foil on the
grill, split bananas lengthwise
and place on foil. Sprinkle with
brown sugar and cinnamon, dot
with butter and cook over medium-low heat. Serve over ice
cream.
• For self-serve drinks, fill
a plastic kiddie pool with drinks
and ice.
• Extend the team spirit by
displaying hand towels and soaps
in team colors in your bathrooms.
• Rent a TV projector to
broadcast the game outdoors. Use
a wall of the house as a screen-or hang a large white sheet to
project against. Or if you really
love backyard entertaining, invest
in an outdoor TV set that is made
to withstand the weather and can
easily be cleaned with a garden
hose.
• Before the fire gets going,
put down a Collegiate Grill Pad-a fun and practical way to show
support for a favorite team and
attract guests' attention. The pad
acts as a barrier to protect decks,
patios and porches from the inevitable spills, drippings, grease
splatters and errant sparks that
could leave unsightly stains or
even damage or destroy these
expensive surfaces.
There are more than 80
officially licensed, full-color
team logos from colleges and
universities across the country,
and more are being added all the
time. The pads make an affordable and unique gift for students,
parents and alumni.
You can find them in most
stores that sell grills and barbecue
accessories and in college bookstores. You can find available
logos and locate a dealer at
www.grillpad.com.
Many sports fans are firing
up the barbecue grill for an athome tailgate party.
The Suburbia
News
Your Home Town Newspaper
Proudly Serving Balch Springs,
Combine, Crandall and Seagoville
Suburbia News is a registered periodical #
(USP991100). Published
every Thursday at 115 A
Hall St. Seagoville, TX.
75159. Mailing Address
P.O. Box 130, Seagoville,
TX 75159.
Periodical
Postage Paid at Seagoville,
TX. 75159.
SUBSCRIPTION
$23 Per Year
Phone: 972-287-3277
Fax: 972-287-3278
Stand Price .50 per issue
Postmaster: Send address
changes to Suburbia News,
P.O. Box 130, Seagoville,
TX 75159
Member of the Texas Press
Association.
Dead Lines:
Monday by Noon
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and Letters to the editor:
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Opinions and views expressed in letters to the editor do not necessarily
represent the views or opinions of
Pugh Media LLC or its affiliates. All
Rights Reserved.
Page 4, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
Obituaries
Public
Notice and
Seagoville City
Council Meeting
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC
AUCTION
H.P.S. Self Storage,
pursuant to Chapter 59,
Texas Property Code shall
conduct a public sale of the
contents on the storage unit
(s) listed below to satisfy a
landlord’s lien. All sales
will be conducted at 1106
N. Hwy. 175, Seagoville,
Texas. The sale will be August 22, 2007, at 9:00 a.m.
Rebecca M. Morales
Property will be sold
to the highest bidder for
cash only. H.P.S. Self Storage reserves the right to
reject any bids and withdraw any items from such
sale.
AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP
City of Seagoville
Council Chambers, City
Hall
702 N. Highway 175, Seagoville, Texas
August 6, 2007
6:30 p.m.
The Seagoville City
Hall is wheelchair accessible. Special parking is
available on the southeast
side of City Hall and the
building may be accessed
by a sloped ramp from the
parking area to the front
area of the building. Persons with disabilities who plan to attend this
meeting and who may need
special assistance, should
contact the City Secretary’s
Office at 972-287-6819 at
least two (2) business days
prior to the meeting so that
appropriate accommodations can be made.
As authorized by
Section 551.071 (2) of the
Texas Government Code,
this meeting may be convened into Executive Session for the purpose of
seeking confidential legal
advice from the City Attor-
HARMON
ney on any agenda item
listed herein.
Public comment
will not be accepted during
Workshop unless Council
determines otherwise.
CALL TO ORDER
and Welcome
1. Meet with the
Chamber of Commerce
staff and discuss their Proposed FY 2007-2008
Budget for proposed uses
of Hotel/Motel tax receipts.
2. Meet with staff, discuss, and develop the FY
2007-2008 Budget.
3. Adjourn
It’s That
Time Of
The Year
Again
It’s back to school time
once again. For all students going
to Central Elementary, please
note the following:
Teacher assignments/
classes will be posted on front
doors on August 13.
New enrollment will be
from August 13 to August 16.
The hours will be 9:00 am to 1:00
p.m. Students who went to Seagoville Elementary do not have to
re-enroll during this time.
Supply lists are available in
the Office.
First day of school is August 27, 2007. First bell rings at
7:50; tardy bell rings at 8:00.
For any questions, call 972749-6800.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
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The Suburbia News
11 5 A H a l l St r e e t , S e a g o v i l l e , T X
75159
Harmon, Eva Alice Maass,
went to be with the Lord on July
27, 2007. She was born June 14,
1915 in Ballinger, TX and married Glenn "Papa" Harmon in
1938, then moved to Dallas in
1956 where they lived the rest of
their lives. Everyone knew her
simply as "Granny". She worked
over 20 years as a food demonstrator in area stores. She learned
Spanish on her own to better
communicate with the store patrons and with her neighbors. She
was preceded in death by her
husband, Glenn "Papa" Harmon.
Survivors include her daughter,
Audra and husband, Tom; son,
Lonnie and wife, Terry; 2 grandchildren: Rhonda and Brian; 2
great grandchildren: Quincy and
Lauren; 2 step-grandchildren:
Debbie and Mike; step-great
grandchild, Cassie and sister,
Margaret. Funeral service will be
2:00pm, Monday, July 30, 2007at
Roselawn Funeral Home with
interment to follow. Visitation
will be Sunday, 3-5pm, at the
funeral home.
Roselawn Funeral Home and
Memorial Park
1000 S. Hiway 175, Seagoville,
TX 75159
972.287.2121
MELTON
Nov. 7,1924-July 18,2007
Annie Inez Melton, age 82,
of Alvin passed away on July 18,
2007, in Webster. Inez was born
on November 7, 1924, in Hawley, Texas, to parents, Ernest and
Annie Brackeen Vaughn. She
married Earl Melton on June 24,
1942, in Corpus Christie. She has
lived in the Alvin area since
1979, having moved from
Combs, Texas. She was a member of Westside Church of Christ
in Pearland.
She loved to garden and
have a special love of flowers.
She was also a collector of quilts,
figurines, teapots and antiques.
Inez was preceded in death
by her parents; husband, Earl
Melton; her son, Earl Duane Melton; three brothers; and one sister.
Those left to remember her
include her daughter Darlene
Franks and husband Sam of La
Luz, New Mexico; daughter
Patsy Slayton and husband Bill of
Seagoville, Texas; daughter-inlaw Tommie Melton of Alvin;
brother V.R. Vaughn and wife
Sue of Lawn, Texas; sister-in-law
Peggy Vaughn of Lawn, Texas;
sister-in-law Joyce Vaughn of
Coleman, Texas; grandchildren:
Darla Prewitt and husband Rusty,
John Franks, Karen Turner,
Douglas Franks and wife Jeri,
Debra Franks, Jodi Gunnels,
James Melton, Duane Melton,
Elizabeth Brantley and husband
Chris; twenty greatgrandchildren; and three greatgreat-grand-children.
Visitation was held on Sunday, July 22,2007, from 2:00
p.m. until 4:00 p.m. at Froberg
Chapel.
Funeral Services were held
on Monday, July 23, 2007, at
11:00 a.m. at Froberg Funeral
Home with Elder Robert Wilson
officiating. Interment was at Midway Cemetery in Hawley.
Arrangements under the direction of Froberg Funeral Home.
Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mailing Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
City:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State:_ _ _ Zip:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
We now accept Visa and Master Card. To pay by one of
these please complete the following information.
Credit Card #:_____________________________
CC Expiration Date:________________________
Signature:_________________________________
3536
A Special
Thank You
The family of Annie Inez
Melton would like to send out a
special thank you to all of the
people from the Balch Springs,
Seagoville, and Crandall area that
sent her cards of well wishes and
other things while she was sick.
Mrs. Melton received close
to 400 cards and the family
thanks all the people that sent
them.
Seagoville Lions (1941) Club Says
Thanks To All For A Successful
Yard Sale Last Saturday
The crowd started showing up Friday afternoon and was already on
hand by 7:00 Saturday Morning with opening time scheduled for 8:00
A.M. Saturday. First item sold was a pair of Field Glasses, second was
a bunch of Christmas decorations—-steady until about 1:30 P.M. Last
item was a Smoke/Grill Cooker.
Because so many donated items and came to the
sale, the Seagoville Lions
(1941) Club Yard Sale held
last Saturday was a tremendous success that brought in
twice the funds that had been
projected. The sale was
planned to be outside under
the trees but due to weather
forecast of showers, it was
decided to set up inside the
center and all day Friday was
spent displaying and pricing
items, pickup loads were still
coming in at 7:00 A.M. Saturday.
The club members want
to thank each and everyone
that had a part, donations,
coming, buying, and helping
and made it out to be a very
successful event. A big thank
you to Sarah Rogers, Mildred
Thompson, Ruth Sorrells, and
Lois Wooley, wives of members for keeping the items
straight and taking care of the
cashier job.
Another big thank you to
those, and what a surprise it
was, to see so many bringing
their old eye glasses. They
will never know how much
they were appreciated and
how much help they will be to
someone in need. It was also
surprising as to how many
different kinds of items were
brought, such as end rolls of
newspaper print, large plastic
cow feed buckets, table and
chair sets, computer desk and
tables, large 8 foot hand
carved western bench, two
horses heads carved for the
back rest, wheel chair, walkers, trowling motor, paintings, office supplies, hand and
power tools, brand new pick
up tires, cedar chest, bird
houses, copier cabinet, dishes,
Christmas decorations, odds
and ends of all kinds, TVs,
radios, all kinds of electric
gadgets and so on and on. It
was heard said that if WalMart didn’t have it, the Lions
Yard Sale Did!!! Oh yes,
gimmy caps by the hundreds.
Again, A BIG, BIG Seagoville Thank You to all who
helped in any way.
It looked like at times
that it was maybe a family
reunion to see so much hugging going on when some
would come and see so many
long time friends. Not only
was it a successful event, it
was a great day for the many
who came by and for the club
members renewing old acquaintances.
People came from all
over as far as New Mexico,
Rockwall, Royce City, North
Dallas, Corsicana, Mesquite,
Balch Springs, Forney, Fairfield, Crandall, Combine, and
Seagoooooville.
THANKS AGAIN!!!!!
Page 5, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
E n t e r t a i n m e n t
"Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix"
Running time: 2 hours,
18 minutes
MPAA rating: PG-13
Just so you know where I
stand, I think "Prisoner of Azkaban" was the best Harry
Potter film in the series, with
"Goblet of Fire" coming a
very close second. The first
two films weren't that great, in
my opinion.
The latest film, "Order of
the Phoenix" falls in the middle. It's not as weak as the
first two, but nowhere as great
as "Azkaban" and "Goblet."
There's a lot to like
about "Phoenix." The special
effects are great; and all the
performances, from the stars
to the supporting cast, are
spectacular. Daniel Radcliffe
has really grown into a fine
actor, and his portrayal of the
young wizard in this film is
his best yet.
Also worth noting is the
performance of Imelda Staunton as the smiling, torturing
Dolores Umbridge. There is a
scene where she punishes Potter that is chilling to watch. It
reminded me of Laurence
Olivier's torture scene in
"Marathon Man." It was that
intense.
The biggest flaw in
"Phoenix" can't be laid completely at the feet of the filmmakers. Some measure of
blame rests with the novelist
J.K. Rowling. The novel was
nearly 900 pages long. In order to pack so much into a
two-hour film, a lot of the
book had to stripped away.
The resulting film is a kind of
Cliff's Notes version of the
book.
It also reveals that the
plot of every Harry Potter
book/movie is the same: A
new year at Hogwarts and a
new teacher who will turn out
to be evil. Harry and Co. learn
a new spell that will come in
handy in the final act. Harry
fights some version of Voldemort, only to be rescued in the
end by someone. There may or
may not be a quidditch match.
Sound familiar?
The choppy, episodic
nature of the movie is its
greatest flaw. "Phoenix"
needed to be at least a halfhour longer so that certain
events (like Harry's first kiss,
and the death and aftermath of
a major supporting character)
could be given enough time
for the characters (and us) to
feel their emotional impact.
Still, "Harry Potter and
the Order of the Phoenix" is
well worth your time. Despite
its flaws, the performances
and effects make it worth a
trip to the mulitplex.
GRADE: C+
(c) 2007 King Features
Synd., Inc.
and Craig together, Barbara
decided to keep Meg in the
dark. Wait to See: Aaron
misinterprets a moment between Dusty and Alison.
Luke can't shake his crush on
Noah.
David Canary is
"Adam" on "All My Children"
ALL MY CHILDREN
Greenlee kidnapped
Spike, but then had a change
of heart; unfortunately, after
a car accident, both were left
with serious injuries. Kendall
delivered her baby boy prematurely. Adam saved a
drugged-out Ava from
drowning. Zach and Kendall
ca me fa ce -to -face wi th
Greenlee. Babe turned to Ava
in an effort to save Fusion.
Wait to See: Adam uses
Zach's family situation
against him. Kendall catches
Greenlee red-handed.
AS THE WORLD
TURNS
JJ's biological father,
Les, was behind the boy's
kidnapping. After Jack suffered injuries from an explosion, Katie overheard him
tell Carly he loved her. Barbara got a double dose of
good news when she learned
Gwen was pregnant and Paul
was alive. After spying Meg
THE BOLD AND THE
BEAUTIFUL
Taylor didn't approve of
Brooke working alongside
Nick at Forrester Creations.
Still grieving over Darla,
Thorne was developing an
alcohol and pill addiction.
Ridge and Ashley made love.
Meanwhile, Phoebe learned
the truth about Rick and Ashley's fling. An angry Donna
confronted Stephanie for taking Brooke's children away
from her. Ashley arrived too
late to tell Ridge the truth
about her and Rick. Wait to
See: Thorne awakens to find
Donna in his bed. Ashley
brings up the topic of Victor
Newman.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
Nick survived the explosion outside Sami's apartment. Roman was hurt to
find Anna and Tony kissing
at the pub. Chelsea broke up
with Nick after he followed
her to Vegas. Shawn proposed to Belle on the beach.
EJ and Lucas were knocked
unconscious only to awaken
and find Sami missing. Steve
told Kayla he didn't want
another child. Stefano
planned to take Sami's stem
cells even at the cost of her
unborn babies' lives. Wait to
See: Roman is rushed to the
hospital. Nick recalls Sami's
paternity test results.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Kate vowed to never let
anything happen between her
and Sonny again. Cody
hinted that Logan was hiding
a secret about his time in
Iraq. Sam and Carly had a
physical altercation. Lulu's
family placed her under
house arrest to keep her away
from Logan. Robin and Patrick weren't thrilled with the
idea of their parents dating.
Jason was targeted in a plan
to avenge Alcazar's death.
Wait to See: Carly's hatred
toward Sam deepens. Elizabeth risks everything to keep
Jason's secret.
GUIDING LIGHT
Jeffrey lost respect for
Olivia after he learned she
was behind Ava's mugging.
Olivia found a videotape of
baby Sarah in Reva's possessions. Ava confronted Ashlee
about her feelings for Coop.
Gus and Harley continued to
grow further apart. Rick
feared he was as bad as Alan
for lying to Beth about the
paternity results. Alexandra
gave new husband Cyrus permission to date other women
-- as long as she wasn't Marina. Wait to See: Cassie tells
Josh she wants to hurry up
and get married. Alan makes
an offer to Coop.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
A jailed Miles regretted
ever getting involved in
Todd's kidnapping. John and
Blair found Todd alive but
incapacitated. Bo reopened
the arson case after believing
Tate was behind it. Viki was
disappointed that David didn't donate his liver out of the
kindness of his heart. Tate
held Vincent, Layla and
Adriana captive on the rooftop. John refused to accept
Marty's murder confession.
Bo and Paige parted ways.
Nash surprised Jessica with a
hospital honeymoon. Wait to
See: Marty is arrested for
murder. Natalie meddles in
John's case.
PASSIONS
After an amicable
breakup, Jared advised
Theresa to tell Ethan the
truth about his son. Pilar prepared Luis' last meal before
his upcoming execution.
Paloma told Noah she wasn't
ready to accept his proposal.
Whitney tried to tell Valerie
about Vincent before it was
too late. Luis had second
thoughts about marrying
Fancy and leaving her a vulnerable widow. Endora
unleashed her powers in a
fight against the Hooded Demon. Wait to See: Eve and
Julian briefly reunite. Pretty
Crane confronts Fancy.
THE YOUNG AND
THE RESTLESS
Jill and Ji-Min announced they were eloping.
Brad comforted Logan when
they were trapped in an elevator. Still unable to remember their marriage, Nick told
Phyllis he wasn't ready to
make love. Cane confronted
Amber about their fraudulent
wedding. Kevin believed
Jana was faking her psychosis. Daniel's apartment was
ransacked while Amber went
missing. Phyllis fantasized
about Jack after realizing
Nick still wanted Sharon.
Wait to See: Nikki is embarrassed at Phyllis' trial. Cane
risks his life for Amber.
(c) 2007 King Features
Synd., Inc.
Last week’s Crossword and Sudoku Answers
Page 6, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
DISD School Supply List
(Continued from page 1)
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
Prices may vary at stores.
DISD 1ST GRADE
• 24 #2 pencils - $1.20 dz.
• 2 Art gum erasers - $.48 ea.
• 2 Box of crayons – 24 ct. - $1.97
bx.
• 1 Box Crayola washable markers
- $2.84 bx.
• 1 8 ct. set Prang water colors $.97 set
• 1 Pair Fiskar 5” blunt scissors $.97 pr.
• 2 4 oz. Bottle Elmer’s white glue
- $.88 ea.
• 1 Yellow highlighter - $.88 pkg
of 2
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (12 X 18) 50 ct. - $1.50 pkg.
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (9 X 12) 50 ct. - $1.25 pkg.
• 1 Primary manuscript lined writing tablet - $.97 ea.
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (9 X 12) 50
ct. - $1.87 pkg.
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (12 X 18) 50
ct. - $2.09 pkg.
• 3 Pocket folders – assorted colors
– NO BRADS - $2.95 ea.
• 1 Blk & white composition notebook for science - $.97 ea.
• 3 Spirals – 70 pages (wide-ruled)
- $.97 ea.
• 1 Supply box with snap closure $1.25 ea.
• 1 Pkg. Index cards (100 ct) - 0.46
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. $1.28 ea.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – qt. size –
55ct. (boys only) - $1.94 ea.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – gallon
size – 55 ct. (girls only) - $1.94
ea.
• 1 Container wet wipes - $1.97 ea.
• 1 Container play dough - $1.98
ea.
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - $0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
DISD 2ND GRADE
• 24 #2 pencils - $1.20 dz.
• 2 Art gum erasers - $.48 ea.
• 2 Box of crayons – 24ct. - $1.97
bx.
• 1 Box Crayola washable markers
- $2.84 bx.
• 1 8 ct. set Prang water colors $.97 set
• 1 Pair Fiskar 5” blunt scissors $.97 pr.
• 2 4 oz. Bottle Elmer’s white glue
- $.88 ea.
• 1 Yellow highlighter - $.88 pkg.
of 2
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (12 X 18) 50
ct. - $2.09 pkg.
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (9 X 12) 50 ct. - $1.25pk.
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (12 X 18) 50 ct. - $1.50 pkg.
• 5 Pocket folders – assorted colors
– w/brads - $.25 ea.
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (9 X 12) 50
ct. - 1.87
• 3 Spiral – 70 pages (wide-ruled) $.97 ea
• 1 Blk & white composition notebook for science - $.97 ea.
• 1 1 1/2” pkg. loose leaf notebook
paper (wide-ruled) - $2.48 ea.
• 1 Primary manuscript lined writing tablet - $.97 ea.
• 1 Pkg. Index cards (100 ct) - 0.46
• 1 Clipboard - $.98 ea.
• 1 2” - 3-ring binder - 2
• 1 Supply box with snap closure $1.25 ea.
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. $1.28 ea.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – qt. size –
55 ct. (boys only) - $1.94 ea.
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – gallon
size – 55 ct. (girls only) - $1.94
ea.
• 1 Container wet wipes - $1.97 ea.
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - $0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
DISD 3RD GRADE
36 #2 pencils - 2.28
1 Eraser pencil cap erasers - 0.93
2 Box of crayons – 24 ct. - 2.04
1 Box Crayola washable markers
- 2.84
• 1 Box map colors - 0.97
• 1 Red pen - 0.44
• 1 Ruler - 0.22
• 1 Pair Fiskar 5” sharp scissors 5.97
• 39085 4 oz. Bottle Elmer’s white
glue/glue sticks - $0.98/$2.64
• 1 Yellow highlighter - 0.96
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (12 X 18) 50 ct. - 2.97
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (12 X 18) 50
ct. - 1.97
• 39114 Mead writing tablet/
cursive writing tablet - $1.94/
$.97
• 1 Blk & white composition notebook for science - 0.97
• 1 Pkg. lined index cards 3X5 1.42
• 5 Pocket folders – assorted colors
– w/brads - 3.4
• 3 Pkgs. Notebook paper – 200 ct.
(wide-ruled) - 2.91
• 3 Spirals – 70 pages (wide-ruled)
- 2.64
• 1 Heavy duty zipper pouch 0.97
• 1 1 ½” loose leaf notebook 3.24
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. 3.38
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – qt. size
(boys only) - 1.97
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – gallon
size (girls only) - 3.37
• 1 Container wet wipes - 2.97
• 1 Clipboard - 0.97
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - 0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
Prices may vary at stores.
•
•
•
•
DISD 4TH GRADE
• 36 #2 pencils - 2.28
• 1 Eraser pencil cap erasers - 0.93
• 1 Box of crayons – 24ct. - 1.02
• 1 Box Crayola washable markers
- 2.84
• 1 Box map colors - 0.97
• 1 Red pen - 0.44
• 1 Ruler - 0.22
• 1 Pair Fiskar 5” sharp scissors 5.97
• 39084 4 oz. Bottle Elmer’s white
glue/glue sticks - $0.98/$1.76
• 2 Yellow highlighters - 1.86
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (9 X 12) 50 ct. - 2.97
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (9 X 12) 50
ct. - 1.97
• 4 Spirals – 70 pages (wide-ruled)
- 3.52
• 5 Pocket folders – assorted colors
– w/brads - 3.4
• 1 Blk & white composition notebook for science - 0.97
• 1 Pkg. lined index cards 3X5 1.42
• 4 Pkgs. notebook paper – 200 ct.
(wide-ruled) - 3.88
• 1 1 ½” pkg. loose leaf notebook
- 3.24
• 2 Pkgs. notebook dividers – 5
tabs - 2.37
• 1 Heavy duty zipper pouch 0.97
• 1 Clipboard - 0.98
• 2 Yellow highlighters - $.88 pkg.
of 2
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. 3.38
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – qt. size
(boys only) - 1.97
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – gallon
size (girls only) - 3.37
• 1 Container wet wipes - 2.97
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - 0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
Prices may vary at stores.
DISD 5TH GRADE
• 24 #2 pencils - 1.5
• 2/1 Erasers/pencil cap erasers $0.66/$1.49
• 1 Pkg. blue or black pens - 1.95
• 2 Box of crayons – 24 ct. - 1.55
• 1 Box Crayola washable markers
- 5.45
• 1 Box map colors – 24 ct. - 3.89
• 1 Red pen - 0.89
• 2 Yellow highlighters - $.88 pkg.
of 2
• 1 Ruler (metric & standard) - 0.7
• 1 Pair Fiskar 5” sharp scissors 1.75
• 2 Glue sticks - 1.98
• 2 Yellow highlighters - 1.15
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (9X12) 50 ct. - 1.65
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (9X12) 50 ct.
- 1.87
• 2 Pkgs. notebook dividers – 5
tabs - $0.78 ea.
• 1 Blk & white composition notebook for science - 0.97
• 2 Pkg. lined index cards - 2.28
• 6 Pocket folders – assorted colors
– w/brads - $0.72 ea.
• 4 Pkgs. Notebook paper – 200 ct.
(wide-ruled) - 3.15
• 5 Spirals – 70 pages (wide-ruled)
- 9.95
• 1 Pkg. graph paper - 1.89
• 1 Heavy duty zipper pouch 2.15
• 1 1 ½” loose leaf notebook 3.49
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. 2.7
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – qt. size
(boys only) - 1.57
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – gallon
size (girls only) - 3.15
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - 0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
Prices may vary at stores.
DISD 6TH GRADE
• 36 #2 pencils - 0.97
• 2/1 Erasers/pencil cap erasers $1.20/$0.97
• 1 Pkg. blue or black pens - 1.95
• 1 Box of crayons – 24ct. - 1.02
• 1 Box Crayola washable markers
- 2.84
• 1 Box map colors – 24 ct. - 2.86
• 1 Red pen - 2.67
• 2 Yellow highlighters - $.88 pkg.
of 2
• 1 Ruler (metric & standard) 0.97
• 1 Pair Fiskar 5” sharp scissors 1.88
• 2 Glue sticks - 1.94
• 2 Yellow highlighters - 1.92
• 1 Pkg. assorted construction paper (9 X 12) 50 ct. - 2.88
• 1 Pkg. manila paper (9 X 12) 50
ct. - 1.87
• 5 Spirals – 70 pages (wide-ruled)
- 4.85
• 6 Pocket folders – assorted colors
– w/brads - 4.08
• 1 Blk & white composition notebook for science - 0.97
• 2 Pkg. lined index cards - $0.92
ea.
• 4 Pkgs. notebook paper – 200 ct.
(wide-ruled) - 3.88
• 1 1 ½” pkg. loose leaf notebook
- 2.97
• 1 Pkg. graph paper - 1.47
• 2 Pkgs. notebook dividers – 5
tabs - 1.9
• 1 Heavy duty zipper pouch 2.16
• 1 2” - 3-ring binder - 2
• 2 Boxes of Kleenex 150/175 ct. 2.16
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – qt. size
(boys only) - 1
• 1 Box Ziploc baggies – gallon
size (girls only) - 1
• 1 Dallas Public Library Card - 0
Each campus may ask a fee for
subject specific supplies not to exceed $20.00
Students may be asked to replace
consumable items during the school
year.
Extra materials may be required
throughout the year for special
projects and needs in different
classes.
Suggested resources for home use:
dictionary, calculator, glue sticks,
map pencils, scissors, ruler, notebook paper, pencils/pens.
Prices may vary at stores.
Page 7, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
Sports
Familiar Faces Back in
Victory Lane
By Greg Rhea, Editor
Mark Vasto is a veteran sportswriter and publisher of The Parkville
(Mo.) Luminary.
(c) 2007 King Features
Synd., Inc.
SPORTS QUIZ
By Chris Richcreek
1. When was the last time the
American League batting-average
title was won by a hitter with a
season average lower than .320?
2. Name two of the three pitchers
Alan Ashby caught no-hitters for.
3. Chris Petersen of Boise State and
Wisconsin's Bret Bielema are considered the second and third
coaches in modern college football
Division I history to win at least 12
games in their first season as a head
coach (each in 2006). Who was the
first?
4. How many consecutive seasons
did Wilt Chamberlain lead the NBA
in field-goal percentage?
5. Name the last NHL team to win
the Presidents' Trophy (top regularseason team) and the Stanley Cup
in the same season.
6. When was the last time an
American male won a gold medal
in the Olympics in the discus
throw?
7. Who was the youngest golfer to
win an LPGA major before Morgan
Pressel, at age 18, captured the
2007 Kraft Nabisco Championship?
Complete Results:
Southern Modifieds
Answers
1. It was 1972, when Minnesota's
Rod Carew hit .318.
2. Ken Forsch (1979), Nolan Ryan
(1981) and Mike Scott (1986).
3. Larry Coker in 2001 with the
Miami Hurricanes.
4. Five consecutive times (196569).
5. The Detroit Red Wings in 200102.
6. Mac Wilkins in 1976.
7. Sandra Post was 20 when she
won the 1968 LPGA Championship.
Yeah, we talk about
boxing a lot at "A Sporting
View," but that's because
it's the sweet science, baby.
When you break it
down, it's all you're looking
for in sports. It's the oneon-one match up. It's Magic
Johnson on Larry Bird. It's
Reggie Jackson stepping in
against Nolan Ryan. It's Bo
Jackson and Brian Bosworth.
And I'm not too hyped
up on the Ultimate Fighting
Championship stuff,
folks ... sorry. At its best,
it's a bar fight. At its worst - and this was typically the
case when those jujitsu
guys dominated -- it was
two guys rolling around on
the canvas. It may have
been scientific, but it just
wasn't sweet. Sure, they're
getting their share of attention, but I doubt the sport is
siphoning off as many fans
from boxing as it is wrestling.
Be that as it may, boxing needs a shot in the arm - something I've been carping about for a long time.
Greedy promoters have led
to an indigestible alphabet
soup of councils and federations with watered down
contenders and champions.
To combat this, HBO
Sports has taken the lead in
trying to give us a story line
again in boxing. Its promotion of the De La HoyaMayweather fight, with the
weekly reality docudrama
showing their training, definitely elevated the status of
the fight in many people's
eyes. And while they were
down at the welterweights,
HBO decided to stay and
stake a claim. Rickey Hatton, Shane Mosley, Miguel
Cotto -- in many respects,
HBO hopes these guys will
turn out to be the next gen-
eration of Marvin Hagler,
Sugar Ray Leonard and
Tommy Hearns.
Of course, it'd settle
for another Arturo Gatti and
Mickey Ward. And that's
the other unsettling thing
about HBO's latest storyline
-- they won't let the old
stars fade away. Nothing
was harder to watch than
Gatti, one of the most popular and exciting fighters of
all-time, get his head
handed to him by Alfonso
Gomez -- a 17-3-2 fighter
with only five knockouts
going into the fight. It was
the last fight on Gatti's
HBO contract, and it was a
sad display of going to the
well too many times.
And that's why it was
even weirder watching Jim
Lampley and Larry Merchant exclaiming gleefully
that Oscar De La Hoya
would be moving back to
the welterweight division.
Waiting in the wings,
on the decided downward
slope of his career, is Roy
Jones Jr. He wants a piece
of Felix "Tito" Trinidad.
"If two people -- me
and Tito -- want it to happen, then nobody is going
to be able to stop it," Jones,
38, told media last month.
"This would be a fight that
could fill Madison Square
Garden or Yankee Stadium."
Would it really? Better
yet, should it?
(c) 2007 King Features Synd., Inc.
How Much Fight Is Left
in These Guys?
Racing resumed again
this past Saturday nigh, July
28th, at Thunderbird Speedway.
Saturday night provided another good night of
racing and some familiar
faces back in victory lane.
In the Southern Modified class, it was the # 82 of
Max Eddie Thomas that
was able to hold off the #
17 of Tommy Davis Jr. and
the American National
Bank, Town East Ford #1s
of Ronny Sigman.
In the SIMS Modified
class, it was Tommy Davis
Jr. winning for the 2nd time
in the past 3 weeks as he
held off the # 010 of Gary
Blackwell, along with his
younger brother Chris
Davis in the # 98.
Jay Edmonds won for
the 3rd time this season in
the Street Stock class, beating out the # 76 car of Steve
Brown.
In the Bomber class,
the # 24 of Glen Pace took
home the victory, while
Trent Dorman took the
checkered flag in the Mini
Stock Class.
Rounding out the action in the Jr. Mini class,
the # 17 of Aaron Davis
beat out the #5 of Dustin
Mooney for the win.
Heat 1: 1. Tommy Davis Jr.
(#17); 2. Roy Capps (#12); 3.
Max Eddie Thomas (#82); 4.
Rodney Finch (#89); 5. Chaz
Exum (#21); 6. Kerry Lennon
(#108); 7. Dewayne Cummings
(#2); 8. Tommy McMillion (#99);
9. Charlie Smith (#516)
Heat 2: 1. Craig Petty (#15); 2.
Ronny Sigman (#1s); 3. Jason
Sartain (#74); 4. Christopher
Capps (#121); 5. Jack Sartain
(#47); 6. Mike McLaughlin
(#715); 7. Archie Whitt Jr. (#76);
8. Kevin Forester (#143)
Feature: 1. Max Eddie Thomas
(#82); 2. Tommy Davis Jr. (#17);
3. Ronny Sigman (#1s); 4. Craig
Petty (#15); 5. Rodney Finch
(#89); 6. Christopher Capps
(#121); 7. Chaz Exum (#21); 8.
S e a g o v i l l e ’s B e s t K e p t S e c r e t I s O u t
Members of the Texas Explosion Cheer Team enjoy a 20
ft long Banana Split!
Seagoville’s *only* Cheer
& Tumbling Gym is making Seagoville proud. It is growing and
busting at the seams!!
TEXAS*EXPLOSION
Texas Explosion is located
at 714-A Simonds Road. The
2500 sq. ft. facility opened in
Robert Henderson (who is suppose to be on a diet)
sneaks in a bite of the 20 ft long Banana Split!
January 2007, under the ownership of Leah (McCullough)
Milligan. Since it’s opening,
the gym has added to it’s staff a
new *certified* award winning
(state) tumbling/gymnastics
coach. The gym has
“Competitive” and “Show
Cheerleading Teams”. The cheerleading and tumbling program is
said to be the best in the area,
already winning 1st and 3rd place
trophies at NCA and Cheer
Power competitions. The gym
has classes for boys and girls on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday. They provide open gym
every Saturday and “Parents
Night Out” once a month.
Texas Explosion had it’s
2nd *Parents Night Out* which
featured a 20 foot long banana
split. There were approximately
81 people in attendance and fun
was had by all.
All the children were put
on teams and they competed in
relay games and contests. The
orange team was the first place
winners.
The kids enjoyed a hot dog
dinner, games, prizes, and last
but not least the 20 foot banana
split. The banana split had your
usual toppings, but to everyone’s
surprise, the whipping cream was
topped with candied bugs. It was
long, cold, beautiful, and delicious!
Anyone that is interested in
supporting Seagoville’s hometown cheer and tumbling gym,
Texas Explosion, please contact
them by phone at (214) 2877144. You can also contact them
on their website at
www.texasexplosion.com, or just
stop by the gym at 714-A Simonds Road for your 1st class.
The first class is free of charge.
Jason Sartain (#74); 9. Charlie
Smith (#516); 10. Jack Sartain
(#47); 11. Kerry Lennon (#108);
12. Archie Whitt Jr. (#76); 13.
Dewayne Cummings (#2); 14.
Kevin Forester (#143); 15.
Tommy McMillion (#99); 16.
Roy Capps (#12)
SIMS Modifieds
Heat 1: 1. Max Eddie Thomas
(#82); 2. Bennie Everhart (#9); 3.
Gary Blackwell (#010); 4. Brian
Sartain (#90); 5. Danny Pattat
(#020); 6. Bryan Hardy (#139); 7.
Randy Eckert (#44); 8. Ryan
Miller (#26)
Heat 2: 1. Tommy Davis (#8); 2.
Bubba Davis (#19); 3. Ronny
Sigman (#1); 4. Skip Luther
(#73); 5. John Henson (#154); 6.
Jason Forester (#43); 7. Michael
Martin (#31); 8. Amanda Bell
(#4)
Heat 3: 1. Tommy Davis Jr.
(#17); 2. Chris Davis (#98); 3.
Darrell Turner (#028); 4. Brent
McDowell (#184); 5. Dylan Petty
(#5); 6. Billy Crocker Jr. (#911);
7. Lee McCullough (#3)
Feature: 1. Tommy Davis Jr.
(#17); 2. Gary Blackwell (#010);
3. Chris Davis (#98); 4. Bennie
Everhart (#9); 5. Max Eddie Thomas (#82); 6. Brian Sartain (#90);
7. Skip Luther (#73); 8. Dylan
Petty (#5); 9. Randy Eckert
(#44); 10. Bryan Hardy (#139);
11. Billy Crocker Jr. (#911); 12.
Jason Forester (#43); 13. Amanda
Bell (#4); 14. Danny Pattat
(#020); 15. Tommy Davis (#8);
16. Ronny Sigman (#1); 17.
Brent McDowell (#184); 18.
Ryan Miller (#26); 19. Michael
Martin (#31); 20. Darrell Turner
(#028); 21. John Henson (#154);
22. Bubba Davis (#19); 23. Lee
McCullough (#3)
Street Stocks
Heat 1: 1. Dennis Clayton (#5);
2. Jay Edmonds (#16); 3. David
Emmons (#23); 4. Tom Johnson
Jr. (#45); 5. Kevin Zbleski (#1);
6. Bill Manning (#69); 7. Michael
Kent (#451)
Heat 2: 1. William Exum (#121);
2. Tommy McManus Sr. (#103);
3. Steve Brown (#76); 4. Chris
Davis (#98); 5. Lee McCullough
(#25); 6. Bebop Burns (#41); 7.
Robert Stout (#9)
3. James Russell (#84); 4. Wayne
Leipply Jr. (#46); 5. Don Watson
(#51); 6. Donald Spencer (#66);
7. Clint Jones (#57)
Heat 3: 1. James Riddle (#14); 2.
Glen Pace (#24); 3. Ryan Barnhart (#65); 4. Danielle Daniels
(#018); 5. Troy Horton (#10); 6.
Steven Baker (#2); 7. J.C. Howell
(#103)
Feature: 1. Glen Pace (#24); 2.
Clint Jones (#57); 3. Danielle
Daniels (#018); 4. J.C. Howell
(#103); 5. Don Watson (#51); 6.
James Russell (#84); 7. Alex Anders (#70); 8. Ryan Barnhart
(#65); 9. Jessie Kerry (#15); 10.
Roger Cummings (#154); 11.
Donald Spencer (#66); 12. Henry
Harrison (#087); 13. James
McCool (#0); 14. David Newton
(#54); 15. James Riddle (#14);
16. Booger Emmons (#44); 17.
Wayne Leipply Jr. (#46); 18.
Troy Horton (#10); 19. Jamie
Henderson (#3); 20. Bobby
McCool (#00
Mini Stocks
Heat 1: 1. Jon White Jr. (#8); 2.
Bobby Parker (#135); 3. Trent
Dorman (#36); 4. Lyle Miller
(#151); 5. Amanda Beard (#08);
6. Will Garrison (#98)-DNS
Heat 2: 1. Corey Morris (#93); 2.
John White Sr. (#6); 3. Bobby
Ortega (#07); 4. Randy Garvin
(#3); 5. Donnie Boughton (#911);
6. Michael Donlay (#10)
Feature: 1. Trent Dorman (#36);
2. John White Sr. (#6); 3. Bobby
Parker (#135); 4. Jon White Sr.
(#8); 5. Randy Garvin (#3); 6.
Will Garrison (#98); 7. Amanda
Beard (#08); 8. Michael Donlay
(#10); 9. Lyle Miller (#151); 10.
Donnie Boughton (#911); 11.
Corey Morris (#93);
Junior Mini Stocks
Heat 1: 1. Dustin Mooney (#5);
2. Aaron Davis (#17); 3. Jordan
Johnson (#79); 4. Chris Miller
(#98); 5. Roy Forester (#143)
Feature: 1. Aaron Davis (#17);
2. Dustin Mooney (#5); 3. Roy
Forester (#143); 4. Jordan Johnson (#79); 5. Chris Miller (#98)
Heat 3: 1. Steve Byram (#2); 2.
Chance Stockton (#4); 3. Clint
Frideley (#08); 4. Chris Kent
(#47); 5. Guy Lambert (#51); 6.
Brad Westerman (#11); 7. Kyle
Marshall (#99)-DNS
Feature: 1. Jay Edmonds (#16);
2. Steve Brown (#76); 3. Steve
Byram (#2); 4. Chris Davis
(#98); 5. Clint Frideley (#08); 6.
Tommy McManus Sr. (#103); 7.
Bebop Burns (#41); 8. Chance
Stockton (#4); 9. Guy Lambert
(#51); 10. Dennis Clayton (#5);
11. Bill Manning (#69); 12. Michael Kent (#451); 13. Robert
Stout (#9); 14. Kevin Zbleski
(#1); 15. Lee McCullough (#25);
16. Tom Johnson Jr. (#45); 17.
William Exum (#121); 18. David
Emmons (#23); 19. Chris Kent
(#47)
Bombers
Heat 1: 1. David Newton (#54);
2. Jamie Henderson (#3); 3.
James McCool (#0); 4. Bobby
McCool (#00); 5. Roger Cummings (#154); 6. Alex Anders
(#70); 7. Jessie Kerry (#15)-DNS
Heat 2: 1. Booger Emmons
(#44); 2. Henry Harrison (#087);
HOSS BBQ & MORE
NOW OPEN!!! HRS: 11-8
To go orders:
Brisket, Pull Pork, Ham, Ribs, Catfish
Open Thurs, Fri., and Sat.
909 S. KAUFMAN ST
972-849-2365
Page 8, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
Senior Citizens
Senior
Report
Fri. Aug 3
10:00 am Harry
King, Entertainer
Senior Menu August
6
Meatloaf, Onion Gravy,
Garlic Whipped Potato,
Brussels Sprouts, Texas
Bread, Oatmeal, Cookie,
Margarine, Milk
7
Scalloped Chicken,
Stewed Tomatoes, Cabbage/Carrots, White
Cake, Wheat Roll, Margarine, Milk
8 Birthday Meal
BBQ Port Rib Patty,
Baked Beans, Turnip
Greens, Applesauce,
Hamburger Bun, Milk
6th-10th
9
Chicken w/Tomato
Basil Sauce, Bowtie
Pasta, Capri Vegetables,
Dinner Roll, Tropical
Fruit, Margarine, Milk
10
Teriyaki Meatballs, Buttered Rice, Mixed Vegetables, Wheat Bread,
Lime Gel with Oranges,
Margarine, Milk
Mon. Aug 6
10:00 am Bingo
Tue. Aug 7
10:00 am Karaoke
with Aubrey
10:00 am Town &
Grocery Shopping
Wed. Aug 8
10:00 am Senior Free
Time
Noon Birthday
Luncheon
Thu. Aug 9
9:00 am Food Safety
Training
10:00 am Bingo
Fri. Aug 10
10:00 am Western
Day, Dress up
Western, prizes
Coming Events
Aug 14th & 15th
12:30 pm AARP Defensive Driving,
$10.00 for the course.
Sept. 11, Trip to
Choctaw Casino
Sep 28/Oct 8th Trip
to Niagara Falls– We
have 2 spaces available. If you would
like to join us please
call Debra Hitt at
972-287-2266 for
more information.
S
by
Charles
E
N
Matilda
Medicare Slashes
Home Health Care
Former
New
York City Mayor Ed
Koch wrote an opinion piece recently
that warns of the
coming (or is it already here?) nightmare of home health
care.
It appears that
the Medicare home
health-care budget is
being slashed so
much that those of
us who could easily
stay in our homes if
only we had a bit of
I
O
R
care each day are being shoved into nursing homes -- before
we need to be there.
They've slashed
$410 million from
the 2008 proposed
budget with $9.68
billion to be cut over
the coming five
years. Meanwhile,
the budget for nursing-home care has
continually
increased.
It seems that the
home health-care industry just doesn't
have the lobbying
clout that the big
nursing-home industry does, nor the
funds to maintain ac-
N
E
tive campaigns to
urge Congress to pay
attention to the
needs of millions of
us.
It's no wonder
the nursing-home industry has more
money. The opinion
piece from Koch
says that the cost of
a home health-care
visit is $109, while
the cost of staying in
a nursing home for
one day is $499.
A friend of mine
is caught in this
situation. She needed
help at home, but
there wasn't any. She
had to sell her house
and move into a
Oct. 18, Flu Shots
from 9 am to 12 noon
Any volunteers
would be very
welcome, such as
teaching crafts,
line dancing or
even story telling
or any other type
of entertainment.
Volunteers do not
have to be seniors.
If you are 60 and
not a member of
the center come in
and join us. If you
have any questions
please call Debra
Hitt at
S
L
I
nursing home to get
the daily living care
she requires. But she
isn't ill enough that
she can't drive. So
she has a specially
outfitted van that she
uses
for
her
"escapes," but comes
home at night to a
nursing home.
The
nursinghome industry might
have a lot of lobbying money, but we
have something bigger -- we have voting clout.
N
E
not personally answer reader questions. Do not send
any material requiring return mail.
Write to her in care
of King Features
Weekly Service, P.O.
Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475.
(c) 2007 King
Features Synd., Inc.
Matilda Charles
regrets that she can-
Moments in Time
The History Channel
Garage Sale This Sat. Jul. 28th From 7am till Noon!!
Are You 55 years of age or BETTER?
Are you ready to move into one of Seagoville’s
newest apartment Homes?
2 Bedroom
LOOK & LEASE
$99 Move-In Special
Affordable Housing available.
Oct. 16, Trip to Dallas Arboretum, Dallas
Blooms
W
1000 EAST MALLOY BRIDGE RD.
SEAGOVILLE, TX 75159
¥ On Aug. 11, 1856,
a hurricane hits the Louisiana coast, killing more
than 400 people when
Isle Derniere is totally
submerged by storm
surges. A tidal wave carried off upward of 150
people, with some bodies
ending up 6 miles away.
The only survivors were
those who were able to
make it to a steamship
moored at the island.
¥ On Aug. 8, 1907,
the Rolls-Royce Silver
Ghost passes its 15,000mile official trial with
flying colors, showing
off its seven-liter engine
and four-speed overdrive
gearbox. A total of 6,173
Silver Ghosts were produced.
¥ On Aug. 6, 1932,
Richard Hollingshead Jr.
first registers his patent
for the drive-in movie
theater. Hollingshead
was awarded the patent
in May 1933, though it
was declared invalid in
1950. After the patent
was revoked, thousands
of drive-ins appeared on
the American landscape,
reaching a peak of 4,063
in 1958.
¥ On Aug. 9, 1949,
author Jonathan Kellerman is born in New York
City. His first novel,
"When the Bough
Breaks," was published
in 1985. Kellerman currently has more than 20
million books in print.
¥ On Aug. 7, 1971,
the Bee Gees top the
charts for the first time
with "How Can You
Mend a Broken Heart."
The Brothers Gibb went
on to score more No. 1
hits than any group in
history except the
Beatles
and
the
Supremes.
¥ On Aug. 12, 1985,
a Japan Air Lines Boeing
747SR crashes into
Mount Otsuka, 70 miles
northwest of Tokyo.
Twelve minutes into the
flight, as the jumbo jet
was approaching its
cruising altitude, an explosion shook the aircraft
and blew off part of the
tail section. There were
524 people aboard, and
all but four were dead by
the time rescuers reached
the remote crash site 12
hours later.
¥ On Aug. 10, 1993,
a rare collision of three
ships (two fuel barges
and one phosphate
freighter) in Tampa Bay,
Florida, results in a spill
of 336,000 gallons of
fuel oil. Three thousand
volunteers saved almost
all of the native wildlife
that was affected by the
disaster.
(c) 2007 King Features Synd., Inc.
Page 9, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
K i d s
SEAGOVILE PUBLIC LIBRARY
J U LY E V E N T S
“FOSL”
Let’s Be Friends!
Join the
Friends Of
Seagoville Library.
C o r n e r
DONNA'S
DAY:
CREATIVE
FAMILY
FUN
By Donna
Erickson
Seagoville Public Library
702 N Hwy 175
Seagoville, TX. 75159
Phone: (972) 287-7720
Website: http://
www.seagoville.us/
Library Hours
Sunday
Closed
Monday
11:00 - 7:00 PM
Tuesday
10:00 - 5:00 PM
Wednesday 11:00 - 6:00 PM
Thursday 11:00 - 7:00 PM
Friday
10:00 - 5:00 PM
Saturday 11:00 - 3:00 PM
Library Meetings
The Seagoville Public Library Advisory Board functions in an advisory capacity to the Seagoville City
Council and the Director of
Library Services.
Library Board meetings are
held the third Tuesday of
each month. Meetings start
at
5:00 P.M. and are held in
the library, 702 N Hwy
175.
Gone
Lisa Gardener
Maytrees
Annie Dillard
Hide
Lisa Gardner
Obsession
Johnathan Kellerman
The Overlook
Michael Connelly
Middlesex
Jeffrey Eugenides
Alibi Man
Tami Hoag
Good Guy
Dean Koontz
Simple Genius
David Baldacci
Too Late to Say Goodbye
Anne Rule
Bungalow 2
Danielle Steel
Library Board Meetings are
open to the public.
Members of the
Library Board:
Pat Bearden (Chair)
Blanche Gattis (ViceChair)
Elizabeth Gant (Secretary)
Linda Martin
Peggy Zoppe
The Seagoville Public Library
Will be closed
Wednesday July 4, 2007
And will re-open on
Thursday July 5, 2007
Seagoville Public
Library
For more information contact:
Seagoville
Public
Library
702 N. Hwy 175
Seagoville,
TX.
75159
972-287-7720
S'mores Are Treat That Can't
be Beat
Vacations are excellent
memory-makers. Along with hiking, biking and swimming, eating
together can provide unforgettable
family moments. Take, for instance, the time one of my sons
created his stupendous summer
s'mores stack-up contest -- squishing those gooey, toasted marshmallows between milk chocolate
and graham crackers and stacking
them as high as they can go in 30
seconds. The highest stack wins! I
never won, and it was probably
because I never got past the
chocolate.
New tips and ideas come
out of good memories. Here are a
few to add to your campfire traditions:
CAMPFIRE S'MORES
HAND PROTECTORS
When roasting marshmallows over a campfire, a disposable
foil pie plate on each stick can
provide some protection against
the heat from the coals. Poke a
hole in the middle of a large or
small disposable foil pie plate and
insert it onto the middle of a toasting stick. To identify one another's toasting sticks, children
can decorate their pie plate with
fun designs and their name or
initials. Use non-toxic permanent
paint pens. Or, simply poke holes
into a large pie plate to create
your favorite constellations that
may be revealed through the firelight.
Tip: After preparing a meal
on a backyard grill, roast marshmallows over the coals just as you
would do at a campfire.
NEW CREATIONS
Challenge one another to
create your own recipe. To get
you started, here are a couple of
my favorite twists inspired by
recipes from Hershey's.
Peanut Butter S'mores -Spread a thin layer of peanut butter on half of a graham cracker,
and top with half of a milkchocolate bar, a toasted marshmallow and half of a graham
cracker. Vary it by adding banana
slices.
Apricot Coconut S'mores -Spread a thin layer of apricot jam
on half of a cinnamon graham
cracker. Add a sprinkle of coconut. Top with milk-chocolate bar,
a toasted marshmallow and half of
another cinnamon graham
cracker.
Black Forest S'mores -Spread a thin layer of cherry-pie
filling on half of a chocolate graham cracker topped with a Hershey's Special Dark Semi-Sweet
Chocolate bar, another layer of
pie filling and a toasted marshmallow.
***
Donna Erickson's new
award-winning television series
"Donna's Day" is airing on public
television nationwide. Visit
www.donnasday.com to find out
when it airs on your local PBS
station and to sign up for Donna's
e-newsletter.
(c) 2007 Donna Erickson
Distributed by King Features Synd.
Page 10, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
R e l i g i o n
CISD School Supply List
(Continued from page 1)
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CISD KINDERGARTEN
Large school box (make sure
markers will fit in the box)
(markers must be left in its’ box)
4 - 16 count small crayola crayons
2 crayola marker (10 large original
classic color pack only including
pink & gray, no pastels, florescent,
etc. – not the skinny ones)
2 elmer’s glue all (4 oz.)
8 small glue sticks
Scissors (fiskars brand is recommended, no plastic blades)
Watercolors (8 color pack, prang
brand)
2 packages construction paper (9 x
12 assorted color)
1 package construction paper (12 x
18 assorted color)
2 packages manila drawing paper
(9 x 12 size)
1 package manila drawing paper
(12 x 18 size)
12 pencils (no. 2)
1 box facial tissue
2 red plastic pocket folders
Pocket folders - 2 yellow, 1 green
1 spiral notebook
1 large pink eraser
1 package of 2 black chisel tip dry
erase markers
1 carton play-doh (4 color pack red, yellow, blue, white only boys
bring carton of play-doh)
1 box of baby wipes – boys only
1 box of sandwich size ziploc
brand bags – girls only
1 box of gallon size ziploc brand
bags – girls only
1 backpack that will hold folders
*not included in the purchased
packet – no rolling backpacks
CISD TRANSITIONAL 1ST
• School box (plastic with lid)
• 2 – 16 ct. Or 24 ct. Small crayola
crayons
• 2 crayola markers (10 with pink &
gray – not the skinny ones)
• 2 elmer’s white school glue (4 oz.)
• Scissors (fiskars brand is recommended) rounded end
• 1 package of 4 pack playdough
brand playdough
• 2 packages 9 x 12 assorted construction paper
• 2 packages 9 x 12 manila drawing
paper
• 1 pink pearl eraser
• 12 pencils (no. 2)
• 2 boxes kleenex brand tissue
• Pocket folders – 1 yellow, 2 red, 1
blue, 2 green
• 3 spiral notebooks
• 1 package of 2 dry erase markers –
boys only
• 1 box of freezer gallon size ziploc
bags – boys only
• 1 box of baby wipes – girls only
• 1 box of ziploc sandwich bags –
girls only
• Backpack that will hold folder *not
included in purchased packet *no
rolling backpacks
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CISD 1st GRADE
• 1 school supply box
• 1 pedigree eraser
• 2-16 ct. Boxes crayola crayons
• 2 boxes yellow #2 pencils – 24 in
pkg. (papermate/american or
dixon/ticonderoga)
• 2 pkgs. Manila drawing paper (12 x
18)
• 2 pkgs. Small manila paper (9 x 12)
• 2 boxes facial tissue – (kleenex or
puffs)
• 1 pair safety scissors (fiskars
round tip)
• 2 bottles (4 oz.) Elmers or good
quality school glue (no gel)
• 2 pkgs. Construction paper (asst.
Colors 9 x 12)
• 6 plastic pocket folders w/brads –
(1 red, 2 green, 1 purple, 1 yellow,
1 blue)
• 5 spiral notebooks
• 6 large glue sticks – (no colors)
• 1 box crayola markers (big tip)
• 1 roll paper towels (girls only)
• 1 box sandwich ziploc bags (girls
only)
• 1 box dry erase markers (boys
only) (expo-big tip)
• 1 box gallon ziploc bags (boys
only)
Note: No pencil sharpeners
No decorative pencils
No rolling backpacks
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CISD 2nd GRADE
Crayons - 24 ct.
Scissors
3 pkgs. #2 pencils (12 ct.)
4 spiral notebooks (medium – 70
page)
Small supply box
4 boxes kleenex tissue – to be
replenished as the year progresses
2 pkgs. Manila paper – boys – 9 x
12; girls – 12 x 18
1 pkg. Construction paper - boys –
12 x 18; girls – 9 x 12
Plastic pocket folders w/brads –1
green, 1 red, 1 blue, 1 purple
Ziploc bags – boys – sandwich
size; girls – gallon size
1 pkg. Washable markers
2 pkgs. Wide ruled notebook paper
2 bottles school glue
Dry erase markers – boys
Vis-à-vis pens – girls
3 x 5 index cards – boys
4 x 6 index cards – girls
CISD 3rd GRADE
2 pkgs. Wide-lined notebook paper
1 Pkg. #2 Pencils
2 Red-Checking Pens
Scissors
2 Glue Sticks
Small School Box (8 ¼ x 5)
1 Pkg. Construction Paper (12x18)
• Ruler – inch/centimeter markings
• Pocket Folders w/brads (red, yellow, blue, green)
• 4 Dry Erase Markers
• Crayons (48 count or less)
• Map Pencils
• Elmer’s Liquid Glue (small)
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1 Pkg. Manila Paper 12x18
3 Boxes Tissues
4 Spirals (70-100 sheet)
1 QT. Size Ziplock Bags
1 SMALL Pkg. 4X6 Index Cards
Band-Aids
1 Pink Eraser
Planner to be purchased in Intermediate Office
*Absolutely no 3-ring binders or
rolling backpack
ART
2 Pencils (that will be kept in the
art room)
They need to bring a package of
CRAYOLA REGULAR TIP
MARKERS.
PE
No one will dress out. Each student will need to wear
shorts, pants, or skorts on PE days
& have clean athletic shoes.
No jewelry. Girls need to wear
hair up & back from their face.
CISD 4th GRADE
1 3 ring binder
1 pkg. construction paper (12x18)
*1 red checking pen
*1 box map pencils, long length
*1 big pink eraser
*1 box 16 ct. crayons
1 pkg. dry erase markers
*1 large bottle of glue
1 covered pencil sharpener (not
electric or battery operated)
• 1 large pencil pouch
• 1 ruler marked with centimeters/
inches
• 2 spiral notebooks
• *3 boxes tissues
• *2 glue sticks
• 2 pkg. manila paper (12X18)
• 2 yellow highlighters
• *#2 pencils
• 6 folders with pockets & brads (1
red, 1 blue, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1
orange, 1 purple)
• Scissors
• *Wide ruled notebook paper
• 1 roll paper towels
*replenish as needed
• Boys: 1 box plastic sandwich bags
and bandages
• Girls: 1 box baby wipes or wet
ones
• Planner to be purchased in Intermediate Office
• Stretch book covers are recommended (7 textbooks to be covered)
ART
• 2 Pencils (that will be kept in the
art room)
• They need to bring a package of
CRAYOLA REGULAR TIP
MARKERS.
PE
• No one will dress out. Each student will need to wear
• shorts, pants, or skorts on PE days
& have clean athletic shoes.
• No jewelry. Girls need to wear
hair up & back from their face.
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CISD 5th GRADE
• 1 pencil pouch and nylon box (no
plastic)
C h a r i t y
• 2 dozen pencils
• Erasable ink pens black or blue
(no gel pens)
• 2 red checking pens
• 1 highlighters
• 1 set of markers
• 16 count crayons
• 1 box of map pencils, long
• 1 bottle of glue
• 12” ruler (standard and metric)
• 2 scissors
• Pencil sharpener with cover (no
electric or battery operated)
• 5 spirals
• 1 2” three ringed notebook
• 2 3 subject spirals
• 3 folders with pocket brads (1 red,
1 blue, 1 yellow)
• 3 pkgs. Wide ruled notebook paper
• 1 pkg. manila paper (8 1/2 X 11)
• 1 pkg. manila paper (12 x 18)
• 3 boxes of tissues
• 1 pkg. expo dry erase markers
• 1 pkg. construction paper
• Paper towels
• $5 Science Lab fee
• Girls: Ziploc baggies (gallon size)
wet wipes, bandages
• Boys: Ziploc baggies (quart size), 1
bottle hand sanitizer, 1 pkg. note
card
• Planner to be purchased in Intermediate Office
ART
• 2 Pencils (that will be kept in the
art room)
• They need to bring a package of
CRAYOLA REGULAR TIP
MARKERS.
PE
• No one will dress out. Each student will need to wear
• shorts, pants, or skorts on PE days
& have clean athletic shoes.
• No jewelry. Girls need to wear
hair up & back from their face.
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CISD 6th GRADE
All students will need:
Accordian style notebook with at
least 8 dividers
Wide line notebook paper
Pencil pouch
#2 pencils
Black, blue, and red pens
2 boxes of Kleenex (homeroom)
Science
Fine markers
Glue stick
Paper towels
Spiral
1 folder w/pockets
Colored paper
12x18 manila paper
Math
2 spiral notebooks – 70 sheets
1 pkg pencil tops (erasers)
1 manual pencil sharpener w/
cover
2 folders w/brads & pockets
Boys: box of quart size plastic bags
Reading
2” 3-ring binder
1 pkg – 8 dividers
Girls: 1 pkg of 2 dry erase markers
Boys: 1 box of quart size plastic
bags
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Language Arts
1 spiral notebook
1 folder w/pockets
1 pkg colored paper
1 pkg pencil tops (erasers)
Girls: glue stick
CISD 7th GRADE
General For All Classes
• Nylon pencil bag/clear
• 200 count wide rule paper
• black medium pens
• red medium pens
• blue medium pens
• #2 pencils
• color pencils
• highlighter
• facial tissue (homeroom)
Science
• 1 1 ½ inch 3 ring binder
• 1 paper towel
• color pencils
• 1 single subject notebook
• 1 pkg. notebook paper
History
• 1 inch 3 ring binder
• 1 package of colored paper
• 70 ct. spiral wide rule
• 1 folder with pockets
Math
• manual pencil sharpener with a
container for shavings
• standard ruler with inches and
centimeters
• 2 pkg. of 4 AAA batteries
• 1 inch binder with pockets
Reading
• 1 folder with brads and pockets
• markers or crayons
• 1 Pkg. 9x12 asst. color construction paper
Language Arts
• 2” or larger binder
• Pack of 6 dividers
• Folder with brads and pockets
• 8.5 x 11 scrapbook (or 12x12)
• 1 pkg of card stock (acid freesame size as scrapbook)
• Pens
• Pencils
• Wide ruler paper
• Map pencils / markers
• 100 note cards
• Box of tissue
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CISD 8th GRADE
Science
1 pocket folder with brads any
color
1 spiral notebook minimum 70 ct.
sheet
Pencils/pens blue, bla
ck and
red
Notebook paper
1 box tissue
American History
Blue or black pens (NO PENCILS)
1 1” 3 ring binder
dividers with tabs
1 package of map colors
1 box kleenex tissue
Computer Lit.
1 1 or 2 inch 3 ring binder
1 ream white paper
1 ream single color paper
J u s t
Ta l k i n
By: Brother Allcorn
I was leaving the church the
other day headed from Combine to
Crandall. As I crossed the river I saw a
herd of cattle ‘balled up’ next to the
highway where they go under the road
to get to the other side. All they had to
do was go through the tunnel that was
built just for them. There on horseback
were Richard and Matt trying to coax
them under the road. Even with the
dogs trying to help the cattle were at a
dead stand still. All of this reminded
me of the way we are as Christians
many times. You see, there was grass
through the tunnel under the road. It
was better for them on the other side
than on this side of the road. Somehow
all of these cows collaborated and decide not to go.
The children of Israel in the
Old Testament did the same thing. God
took them from Egypt, the place of
bondage, and led them to the edge of
the promised land. All they had to do
was go over. God opened the door but
they decided that it was best for them
not to go. They became stubborn and
rebellious against what was best for
them. For the next 40 years they wandered in the wilderness until all but
Joshua and Caleb were dead. The original folks that had left Egypt were now
in the grave and God raised up their
children to go into the promised
land. Christian friend is there something that God is dealing with you
about in your life and you are refusing
to go under the bridge or cross over the
road? Just Talkin
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1 set of 6 dividers
Pen/pencil
Pencil pouch
2 highlighters
Math
Notebook paper
1 folder
pencils
red pens
ruler,
1 5 ct. package of tabs
scissors
map pencils
enclosed hand held pencil sharpener
1 package ¼” Algebra graph paper
2 pkg. of 4 AAA batteries
Language Arts
3 ring binder (1”inch)
5 dividers
1 pocket folder with brads
1 spiral
notebook paper
blue and black pens
2 highlighters (any color)
2 packages of 3x5 index cards with
lines
1 box tissue
Church Directory
To add your church to our directory, please contact The Suburbia News at 972-287-3277
Here I am! I stand at
the door and knock. If
anyone hears my voice
and opens the door, I
will come in and eat
with him, and he with
me
Revelation 3:20
POINT VIEW BAPTIST
CHURCH
110 FM 3039
COMBINE, TX 75159
972-476-9911
Sunday School 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship
8:30 am,9:45am and 11:00am
Wednesday Night Worship
6:45 pm
PASTOR
BROTHER MIKE ALLCORN
NEW LIFE
FELLOWSHIP
10900 CADE ROAD
DALLAS, TX 75217
972-557-8941
Sunday School ------------10:00 am
Worship Service ----------10:45 am
Wed. Service -------------- 6:00 pm
Royal Rangers
Missionaries --------------- 7:00 pm
Youth Night every 4th Sunday
Ray Vallance - Pastor
“Fellowship With Friends”
510 N. KAUFMAN STREET
EVANGELICAL
METHODIST CHURCH
972-287-2036
2418 KLEBERG ROAD
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday:
Bible Study -------- 9:00 am
Worship------------ 10:00 am
Worship------------ 6:00 pm
Wednesday:
Bible Study -------- 7:00 pm
Bill Burk, Minister
John Woodruff, Youth
INVITED: ALL RACES
COLORS AND CREEDS
NON DENOMINATIONAL
DALLAS DELIVERANCE AND
REVIVAL CENTER
TV PASTORS STEVE AND
DIANNE STERLING AS SEEN
ON Channel 28 or the world wide
web Wed and Friday at 8pm or on
the net at Genesistx.com/click 28/
click live.
Church Services are at
The La Quinta Inn
12875 Seagoville Rd.
Balch Springs, TX 75180
3:00PM Sunday Afternoon
469-335-3356
CHURCH PHONE: 972-287-9995
HOME PHONE: 972-287-2382
Sunday School ----------- 9:45 am
Preaching ----------------- 11:00 am
Thursday Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting----------- 7:00 am
Louis Morran, Pastor
We Invite You
To Our
CHAPEL
SERVICE
At 7:30 P.M. each Thursday
These Services are held to promote spiritual life of our community. Each service includes
prayer, praise and worship, proclamation of the gospel, communion
and an alter call. We hope you
will join us for these services at
the following location.
Nice Things For You
103 Hall Street
Seagoville, Texas
972-287-1200
THE ROCK CHURCH
HWY 175 @ FM 1389
SEAGOVILLE, TX 75159
OAK GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
972-287-8441
2595 HAYMARKET ROAD
DALLAS, TEXAS 75253
Sunday Morning: Prayer
9:00 am
Sunday School
9:45 am
Praise & Worship 10:30 am
Children’s Church 10:30 am
Sunday Evening: Prayer
5:30 pm
Praise & Worship 6:00 pm
Prayer
7:00 pm
Wednesday:
Praise & Worship 7:30 pm
Youth
7:30 pm
K.I.C.K.
7:30 pm
972-286-1868
Sunday School ----------- 9:30 am
Worship Service --------- 10:45 am
Wed. Service ------------- 7:00 pm
Rudy Owen - Pastor
Interested in
Advertising in our
Church Directory
Section?
This Space is Now
Available!
Call 972-287-3277
now to
reserve your spot!!!
Here I am! I stand at
the door and knock. If
anyone hears my voice
and opens the door, I
will come in and eat
with him, and he with
me
Revelation 3:20
Page 11, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
ADVANTAGE REALTY
209 E. Fair, Kaufman
972-962-4269
972-287-2520
Se Habla Espanol
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H o m e s i n
Foreclosure, owner selling as is, 3/2 in town,
$42,000
Older frame 3/1 w/cov porch, great trees on
nice lot, $52,000
Neat 3/1/1cp, new paint in/out & more,
$57,500
Completely remodeled 4/2 w/office. Must
See!! $74,900
Older updated 2/1 on gorgeous lot, $79,900
Fresh paint, new carpet, 3/2/1cp brick home,
$95,000
Brick Duplex, 3/1 ea side, motivated seller,
$105,000
Almost new 3/2/2 custom in new subdiv,
$109,000
Beaut 3 yr old 3/2/2, must see, $119,500
Very nice 4/1 2cp, shaded yard, $120,000
Duplex, updated, new carpet & tile, bring all
offers $125,000
Brick duplex, 2/1 ea side, $125,000
t h e C i t y
• Great view from this 3/2/2 2-story, $126,000
• NEW 3/2/2 Tribute Homes by Gardner,
$128,000 & Up
• Beautiful 3/2 brick, circle drive in quiet area
of town, must see! $134,000
• Must Sell! Almost new 3/2/2 in new subdiv
w/spink sys & more, $135,000
• Custom beauty, 3/2/2 in Burleson, $137,500
• Super 3/2/2+ game room, great location,
$146,500
• NEW quality 4/2/2, nice subdiv, starting at
$146,900
• Like New 3/2/2 in Chestnut Meadows,
$156,000
• Investor’s dream, multi-plex, at Reduced
price of $165,000
307 WILDERNESS, DEER, TURKEY HOGS N.E. TX. $1,750.00 PER AC.
4.5 COMM ON SIMONDS RD. OFFICE TWO SHOPS ZONED
COMM. Under Contract
FIVE AC. ZONED COMM. 23,000 Sq Ft. Shop & Canipy with 2,000
SQ ft. Modern Home All For $625,000.00
4.5/AC Balch Springs Zoned Res. All utilities to the site Under Contract
65 Ac. Ready Fro New Home Dev. $15,000.00 per Ac.
37 Ac. On St. Augustine Dallas Zoned Res. All Utilities to the site
$450,000.00
7 Ac. Crandall 4,000 Sq. Ft. Home Shop Horse Barn $315,000.00
2
8
7
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4
Frame 3/1 home, scrn porch, shed on 1+ ac, $47,000
Older 2/1, needs extreme repairs, on 7 acs, $55,000
3/2 SW on 2+ acs, fenced yard, $59,000
Res/Comm, 1/1 on 1+ ac hwy frontage, $60,000
Great 8 acs for home , 2 mobiles(no value) $60,000
3/2 DW on 6.45 acs w/shop & more, $76,500
Fresh paint & so much more, 3/2 DW on 1 ac, $76,000
4/2 DW on 3+ acs w/pool & more, $105,000
Adorable 2/2 frame home with 2cp on 3 acs, $118,990
Nice 3/2/2 brick on 1.2 acs, shade trees in yard, $125,000
Must see this 3/2 on 5 acs, landscaped & more, $130,000
Country living in 5/3 on 5.2 acs, in quiet area, $135,000
Great 3/2 home w/wbfp, pool & more on 3 acs, $149,500
“REDUCED” Hunt Co., 3/1.5/2 on 5+ acs w/barn, ponds &
more, $154,900
NEW 3/2/2 brick on 5 acs w/trees & pond, $160,000
Frame 3/1 home w/det dbl gar & guest house on 13 acs,
$160,000
New Custom 4/2/2 on 1.38 acs. So much to offer,
$185,900
Lovely 4 yr old 3/2.5/2 custom on 3.86 acs, $184,500
By
changes
70 AC. CO RD. TWO SIDES $6,000.00 PER AC.
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•
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o n
A c r e a g e
• Gorgeous 2-story, 3/2.5 on 2 acs w/trees, pond & workshop[, $184,900
• Nice 3/2.5 log home w/in-ground pool on 10+/- acs,
$225,000
• Real 2-story 5/2 farm house w/front porch & more on
12.5 acs, $230,000
• Lovely 3/2/2 on 5+ acs, many extras, $231,000
• Lovely 3/2/2 brick on 4.5 acs. Must See! $235,000
• Great 2-story home, pool & more, on 5 acs, Must See!
$239,900
• Nice 3/2.5/1 brick, shop, barns, pond & more on 16 acs,
$250,000
• New custom 3/2/2 on 1.63 ac, great subdiv, $255,000
• Must See this 2/2 on 15+ acs w/barn, 2 ponds, green
house & more, $259,900
• Wonderful 2 story 4 bd 2 bath on 4+acs w/4 car shop,
pool, corner lot & more $265,000
• New 4/3/2 on 1 ac lot, wbfp & much more, $279,900
• Horse prop w/amenities, 3/2/2 on 8 acs, $289,000
COMFORT FOODS -- Made Fast and Healthy!
7 AC. SCURRY SCHOOL 4/3/2 SHOP BIG STORAGE BLD. $117,500
2
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•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
13 AC 50 R 5 LOTS
7 AC 3/2/3 BRICK HO. CRANDALL SCHOOL $155,000.00
7
H o m e s
•
JOE PRIEST
REAL ESTATE
9
#1 Real Estate Office in Kaufman County Now Serving Southeastern Dallas County.
Making Real Estate Real Easy
You may contact any one of our agents for information on city lots, subdivision lots, acreage, and commercial of any
kind: Lollie Amburn, Donna Biven, Janice Brewer, Karina Castaneda, Patty Cave, Cathy Coulson, Jimmy Council,
Wanda Perkins, Sharon Rand, Kristina Simmons
Wanda Perkins, Broker
Jimmy Council, President
5
4
8
Te l e m a r k e t e r s Wanted!!!
Healthy
Ex-
GEORGIA PEACH
DAIQUIRI
On a hot, humid
summer day, nothing is
quite as refreshing as
sipping on an icy-cold
fruit drink.
3 cups (6 mediumsize)
peeled
and
chopped fresh peaches
1/4 cup lime juice
2 teaspoons rum extract
1
tablespoon
Splenda Granular
2 1/2 cups cold Diet
Mountain Dew
Place peaches and
lime juice in a blender
container. Cover and
process on BLEND for
10 to 15 seconds or until
peaches are mushy. Add
rum extract, Splenda
and Diet Mountain Dew.
Re-cover and process on
HIGH until smooth.
Evenly pour into 6 daiquiri glasses. Serve at
once.
c h a n g e s
a t
www.healthyexchanges.
com or call toll-free at
1-800-766-8961 for
more information about
its "common folk"
healthy recipes.
(c) 2007 King Features Synd., Inc.
¥ Each serving
equals: 40 calories, 0g
fat, 1g protein, 9g carb.,
9mg sodium, 6mg calcium, 1g fiber; Diabetic
Exchanges: 1 Fruit;
Carb Choices: 1/2.
Visit Healthy Ex-
For Appointment Setting
3 LOCATIONS IN SEAGOVILLE
Up to $11.00 per hour
Plus Benefits
Call Debbie Now At
972-287-7617 ext 206
Classified Advertisements
Advertise in our Classified section for only $0.25 per word. Add a border for only $0.50. Call Travis at 972-287-3277 to place your ad today!
Automotive
C A L L T I M
He buys cars, trucks, tractors and trailers. Lost titles OK
2 1 4 - 6 6 8 - 4 1 6 7
FOR SALE
1996 F-150 Pick-Up Truck
Very good condition, new motor.
$6500.00
214-725-3774
Employment
MAINTENANCE PERSON
NEEDED
For a 81 unit complex in Seagoville.
Good driving record and A/C
Experience helpful.
972-287-9668
Employment, cont
Driver: CDL/A req’d
HIGHER STANDARDS,
HIGHER PAY
Start at 34¢ to 43¢pm
SUPER REGIONAL
QTR DRY VAN & REEFER
• $900—$1200 Otr Bonus
• Medical/Dental/Vision
• Paid Dallas Orientation
• Tuition reimbur. To $5k
Solo, Team, O/O Grad. EOE
866-743-8722 KLLM.Jobs
Garage Sales
Now Hiring
Receptionist/Data Entry/Invoicing/
Bi-Lingual
M-F 8-5
Seagoville Area
Must Pass Drug Test
Fax Resume to 972-557-7041
Drivers: Regional
Out 7 to 10 days
.42cpm Plus Stop Pay
Great Benefits.
CDL-A;
1 yr. Verifiable
w/150K miles.
800-387-0088
Now Hiring
Appointment Setters!
No experience required!
Seagoville Lo
cations
Make up to $11/hour!
Call Now
972-287-7617 ext 206
HUGE RUMAGE SALE
TEXAS EXPLOSION
714-A W. Simonds Rd.
Many Families, Lots of Items
Sat. Aug. 4th only
10am-6pm
MOVING SALE
402 Baker St. , Seagoville
Friday and Saturday
Aug 3rd and 4th
Merchandise
2 PLOTS FOR SALE
Roselawn Cemetery
$3500.00
Call Larry 214-309-0709
CRIPT AT ROSELAWN FOR SALE
Home 972-286-5190
Cell 214-709-3632
Merchandise, cont.
PUPPIES
AKC Registered Cute Little Puppies,
Champion Blood Line.. Wormed and
Ready For a Good Home. $150
1-241-662-0802
Call After 5PM Before 9PM
FOR SALE
Chest Size Kenmore Freezer
Runs good and is in good cond.
Call 972-287-7041
Real-Estate
SEAGOVILLE:
May Road Apartments
2 Bedrooms Starting at $387.00
Deposit required $400.00
No Pets: W/D Conn.
Playground-Exter. Lighting & More
Call: 972-287-9668
TTY 1-800-735-2987
This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Employer
FOR LEASE
2 Bedroom-1Bath-Clean, QuietLarger Fenced Yard. No Inside
Pets. $ 750.00 month
972-287-2235
Cell 972-345-8775
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
3/2/2 Like New 1,700 SQ FT
$1,050.00 per month
Joe Priest Real Estate
REAL ESTATE LOANS:
Residential Commercial Acreage
For best rates go to
www.bestloans.americanmmg.com
Or call 1-888-429-0389
Real-Estate, cont.
OFFICE SPACE
1,200 SQ FT of Plush Office Space
$1,000.00 Per Month
Joe Priest Real Estate
972-287-4548
HOUSE FOR SALE
608 Midway, Seagoville
3 bedroom / 1 1/2 bath
$89,500
9 7 2 - 2 8 6 - 6 5 8 2
For Rent
903 Howard
2 Bedrooms 1 Bath
Duplex
$625.00 + Deposit Call Scott
972-880-1144
Senior Discount
Office Space for Rent
in Seagoville
Glendale Plaza, 312 Glendale
Richard Patton 214-629-4071
FOR LEASE
3 Bedroom 2 Bath Large Lot
$850.00 per month
$850.00 Deposit
972-287-3287
OFFICE SPACE for RENT in
SEAGOVILLE
2000 Sq. Ft. of Office Space. $1,700
per month-Tripple Net Lease.
Contact Shirley Hollywood.
2 1 4 - 5 5 7 - 1 7 7 8
RENT-SEAGOVILLE
3 bedrooms-2baths. TH
Recent Updates
$695.00/month call for info.
(972)897-7994 Theresa
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE
In Seagoville
2000 Sq Ft. Financing Available.
For more info call 972-224-5403
Real-Estate, cont.
Services, cont.
FOR SALE
4-2 1/2-1 2100 Sq Ft Brick.
Large Living Area and Master Suite.
Many Extras. 20 Minutes From
Downtown. Must See to Appreciate.
Asking $147,000.
Please Call 214-797-8635 or
469-688-8431
FOUNDATION-HOUSE LEVELING
AND REPAIR COMPANY
47 years experience in Dallas and Seagoville area. Free estimates, Senior
discount. No job too small or too
large.
972-286-6595
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom 1 Bath
Large Screened in Patio, Quiet
Neighborhood. $750.00 plus deposit
Call Jason 214-906-9590
BLOOMING CREPE MYRTLES!
Come to The Farm & Pick Your
Colors. 5 Gal. to 30 Gal. Container
Grown. (3’ to 14’ Tall) $20.00 to
$125.00. Also Many Trees & Shrubs.
No One Beats or Prices!!!
LANDESS NURSERY
972-287-2338
Services
Light Housekeep
For Elderly Woman
972-287-9717
RICK’S MOWING SERVICE
Reasonable Rates
Pastures, Fields, Lots, Lawns
[email protected]
214-498-7077
LAWN MOWING
All Lawn Services
Mowing, Tilling, Flower Beds, Tree &
Hedge Trimming
Weldon Weeks
972-287-9059
Lawn Care
Mowing, Brush Hogging , and
Weed Trimming
Gary Martin 972-427-8646
DIRT & SAND!!!!
Pickup Load or Trailer Truck Load
LANDESS DIRT & LANDSCAPE
972-287-2338
$
C A S H
$
I Buy Vehicles/Houses
Any Condition
Quick Closing
Call Jason at 972-287-9700
HOMECOMING DRESS &
FORMAL RENTALS
Are you going to the prom and need
a dress? What about a tuxedo? Hundreds to choose from. We have the
lowest prices in town!
Call 469-855-7909 or
972-489-2152
Single Christian Non Smoking
Man looking for a lady friend
from 56-60.
Write to me at Eugene Johnson at PO Box 381
Seagoville, TX 75159
Page 12, The Suburbia News, August 2, 2007
Business & Service
Save money by advertising your business in this section for only $8.50 per week for a 2 x 1.5 ad , with a 10 week agreement. Please call 972-287-3277 for Details
“TYLER BOY”
MEREDITH A. BYINGTON, M.D.
Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine
WRECKER SERVICE
972-557-3121
Fax 972-557-4878
9 7 2 - 4 7 2 - 3 8 0 0
J & J Pool Service
Now serving Seagoville
and surrounding areas
Wheel Lift Tilt Bed, Heavy Duty Service
Mackeyt Potts– Manager
2743 N. Hwy 175
Seagoville, TX 75159
VÉäxÇtÇà VÉÇàÜtvàÉÜá
CRANDALL
PRINTING CO.
(972) - 287– 7166
Call us for all your swimming pool
cleaning and equipment repair service
Realtors Welcome
Metro: 972-772-8166
Mobile: 972-898-8196
POWER
TOOLS
SEAGOVILLE
AUTO SALES
WE FINANCE
OFFICE: 972-287-0175
Interested in
Advertising in our Business
and Service Section?
This Space is Now
Available!
Call 972-287-3277 now to
reserve your spot!!!
Misti Sawyer,
Realtor®
RE/MAX
“A just man walks in his
integrity his children are
blessed after him”
Proverbs vs. 20-7
POOLS BY LEE
Supplies & Service
2202 N. Hwy. 175
Seagoville
972-287-7725
Serving Seagoville & Surrounding Area for 4 years
Pool Cleaning - Service Work
Toys and Water Features
Call For Specials
DoLittle’s
Appliances
972-286-9672
Lela Quinn
P.O. Box 718
1100 E Hwy 175
Crandall, TX 75114
972-287-3249
FAX 972-427-8412
Highway 175 @ Edd Road
[email protected]
PUBLIC AUTO
SALES
MEETING HALL
Are you planning a family gathering, company party, or whatever the occasion?
The Lions Hall at 304 E. Farmers Rd. is available. Seats up to
100. Full Kitchen. For info. Call
972-287-4136 or 972-287-2403
YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT
Starting @ $800.00 Down
Trades Welcome
Over 300 Trucks, SUV’s & Cars
1105 N. Hwy 175 Seagoville
972-287-8971
MOTOR COMPANY
Since 1966
204 S. Hwy 175
Seagoville, TX 75159
Mike Hopkins, office manager
Down Payment As Low As $500 Drive Out
1109 N. Hwy.175 Seagoville, TX 75159
Phone: 972-287-5358
Fax: 972-287-4472
Phone: 972-287-4370
Fax: 972-287-4651
ROYAL AUTO
SERVICE
LACKEY’S TOWING
972-287-2230
Specializing in Local Tows
Cooper & Goodyear Tires
Special $15.00 Oil Change
BYO Oil & Filter
(most US Cars, includes lube, tire
check and check under the hood)
1400 Ste. # B N. Hwy 175
Seagoville, TX 75159
Phone: 972-287-6677
Fax: 972-287-5355
Expert Repairs from People that Care
Carpentry-Painting
Flooring-Roofing
AN
Plumbing
M
Mowing
DY
N
SENIOR
HA
CITIZEN
E
H
DISCOUNT
T
972-287-2375
Cell: 214-673-3213
TLH Ent,.
*ONE FREE WEEK
972-287-4118
902 B N. Hwy 175
Seagoville, TX 75159 * With AD
Just One Call We Do It All
DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
972-287-2354
972-287-8102
Hair, Massage, Body & Face Treatments, Sauna, and Steam room
100 S. Main St. Crandall, TX 972-472-3900
20 Years Experience
Day: 972-287-2265
Evening: 972-287-7357
Gary Tedder. Manager [email protected]
VIC HOPKINS
PAINT & BODY
SHOP, INC.
C & C Slab Leaks
And
Plumbing LLC
SALON & DAY SPA
Taylor’s Landscaping
Buying or Selling,
I can help with all your
Real-Estate needs.
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Senior Discount on Service
CRANDALL
Professional Garden Services
Flower Gardens/Maintenance
972-287-1999
972-287-9298
A Non Profit Organization:
We Accept Donations
crandallprinting.com
WWW.COVENANTCONTRACTORS.COM
Email: [email protected]
The Ultimate
613 N. Hwy. 175
Seagoville
Domestic * Foreign * Performance cars
“Over 20 Years Experience”
Owners: Steve & Lora Byram
Complete Remodeling * Repairs * Painting
SOUL’S HARBOR
THRIFT STORE
Office: 972-287-3399
Fax: 972-287-3399
“Whatever It Takes”
Towing & Recovery
1317 E Hwy 175, Suite 800
Crandall, Texas 75114
S-N-L Automotive
RESIDENTIAL –COMMERCIAL
LORRIE COPPINGER
REALTOR/ASSOCIATE
(214) 448-3851 CELL
(972) 772-1515 DIRECT LINE
(972) 771-9001 BUSINESS
(972) 771-4112 FAX
Owned And
Operated By NRT Inc.
RESIDENTIAL
BROKERAGE
2900 Ridge Rd
Rockwall, TX 75032
www.cbdfw.com/lorriecoppinger
BUGS ??
WE CAN HELP!
X TREME E XTERMIN ATI NG
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SERVICES
90 DAY GUARANTEE
LICENSED
PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 4 6 9 . 5 4 4 . 5 8 9 8
LEE’S PAINTING
GORDON’S
Home Painting & Repairs
BARBER SHOP
Interior - Exterior
Tape/Bed/Texture
Carpentry/Dry Wall Repairs
SMALL JOBS WELCOME
FREE ESTIMATES
(Next to Hong Kong Kitchen)
972-427-3917
214-232-6037
2815 N. Hwy 175
For Appointments Call:
972-287-0088
WALK-INS WELCOME
FLAT-TOPS, FADS, LAYERS
RENT/OWN
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom- $375 - $495– Plus Deposit Special
CALL:
972-287-2334
972-286-8040
Independent Beauty
Consultant
50 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
RETIREES WELCOME
ALL AREAS OF DFW
972-557-2391
800-749-3789
OR
972-962-3686
LANGSTON
FOUNDATION
COMPETITIVE HOURLY WAGES, LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE AFTER 90 DAYS. MUST BE AT
LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE. NO FELONIES OR MISDEMEANORS-MUST HAVE DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION-MUST HAVE HOME TELEPHONE.
Protecting Texas Titles
1023 W. HWY.175
Suite 2000
Crandall, TX 75114
FREE ESTIMATES
HOLIDAY VILLAGES RESORT COMMUNITIES
For Appointment Call
Roger Langston
972-898-4580
972-287-9512
Website: www.langstonfoundation.com
Email: [email protected]
Fast and Friendly Service
Senior Citizens Discounts, Best Prices in Town.
Mention AD for 10% discount.
THOMAS
PROTECTIVE SERVICE, INC.
Phone: 972-427-3903
Fax: 972-427-3904
MEREDITH A. BYINGTON, M.D.
Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine
1317 E Hwy 175, Suite 800
Crandall, Texas 75114
To schedule an appointment to tour Holiday Villages
Call
800-460-7617
9 7 2 - 4 7 2 - 3 8 0 0
LOCATED ON LAKE FORK
Mark Woodcock
I BUY HOUSES
STOP FORECLOSURE
P.O BOX 217
Crandall, TX 75114
Dr. Michael Barwick
•
•
•
•
[email protected]
Www.barwickchiropractice.com
Chiropractic Manipulation
Massage therapy
Physical Rehab
Auto/Work Injuries
Phone: 972-287-7733
Fax: 972-287-4533
114 Hall Ro ad Seagoville, Texas
M a r y
Cell: 469-576-2334
E-mail:[email protected]
ROY’S
Grocery Delivery
Service
972-287-7083 Fax 972-287-4470
Monday - Friday 8 am - 3 pm
Home or Office… We Shop for You
Next Day Service
Roy Horton
K a y
Glenda Mullens
Independent Beauty Consultant
2511 Kleberg Rd.
Home: 972-287-1775 Cell: 214-681-7898
[email protected]
H I R I N G
SECURITY PERSONNEL
CUTTING FOR YOU: EXIT “STARK” AND “175”
Tues-Friday: 10:30-6 Sat: 10-5
26yrs Experience
Foundation and structural Repair.
Lifetime Warranty
· Pier and Beam
· Concrete Slab Repair
· Mud Jacking · Wing Wall
· Drainage Correction
MOBILE HOMES
N O W
MARY KAY
Could you use some extra
CASH?
Door-to-door Salespersons ARE
N E E D E D I M M E D I AT E LY
Commission Based Pay...
UNLIMITED EARNING POTENTIAL
Start Immediately
Call 972-287-3277 to schedule an
appointment!!!
Interested in
Advertising in our Business
and Service Section?
This Space is Now
Available!
Call 972-287-3277 now to
reserve your spot!!!
LANGSTON
FOUNDATION
26yrs Experience
Foundation and structural Repair.
Lifetime Warranty
· Pier and Beam
· Concrete Slab Repair
· Mud Jacking · Wing Wall
· Drainage Correction
FREE ESTIMATES
For Appointment Call
Roger Langston
972-898-4580
972-287-9512
Website: www.langstonfoundation.com
Email: [email protected]
Fast and Friendly Service
Senior Citizens Discounts, Best Prices in Town.
Mention AD for 10% discount.