Nuggets of Faith. Talking Peanut Butter. Staff. by Tony Barnes Bruce Hollingsworth Co-Publisher

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1 Nuggets of Faith Talking Peanut Butter Bill Hollingsworth Publisher Naval Air Station (NAS) News, Serving Retirees and Senior Life Magazine are proud to say that we can still write and report on anything we want in the United States of America! We ve been powerfully, tirelessly reporting for 35 years now! Thank God for that precious, awesome, wonderful freedom and freedom of expression! That complete freedom of the press is what keeps a free country - free! Our Founding Fathers knew this! The reason it is the First Amendment to the Constitution! When the press is thwarted or deterred, inch-byinch, one s true freedom is stolen! When the press is free to report the facts and not dictated as to what they may write - then that assures us all of democracy s continuing liberty and freedom. Staff Bruce Hollingsworth Co-Publisher June Spadachene Managing Editor Chuck Owen V.P. Marketing Robert L Boone Sr. V.P. Marketing Al Fintzel Special Features Editor Bill Fisher Staff and Feature Editor SM Latham Layout Editor/Production NUMBER XXXVIII, ISSUE V Freedom - the sweetest of all words! We proudly say that we will not be toldwhat to say and/or be dictated to about how we report anything and/or how it must be slanted! We humbly and without arrogance or self-importance make this promise to our readers. Were it left to me to decide whether to have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. -Thomas Jefferson NAS News is not a military contract publication. NAS News has been distributed on NASJRB, Fort Worth, Texas for approximately 17 years. NAS News has been replaced by Senior (SR) Life magazine, and is not a military publication for distribution on Naval Air Station JRB, Ft, Worth, TX Copyright 2012 by Southwest Life Magazine. Naval Air Station News, Inc. (NAS News) is a trademark of Southwest Life Magazine, 933 Sequoia, Lancaster, Texas Senior Life Magazine and Naval Air Station News are independent publications with any United States Government Agency. Senior Life Magazine and Naval Air Station News are published for all seniors, military veterans, Reserves, National and State Guard, active duty military and everyone that has served the United States of America. Senior Life Magazine and Naval Air Station News are solely owned and edited by Naval Air Station News, Inc Member Texas Press Association Member National Press Association Local - National Advertising Representatives Armed Forces Communication L.A. California, Cass Advertising MEMBER 2015 by Tony Barnes PEANUT BUTTER! Those two words on a 3 X 5 index card would launch me towards many opportunities at public speaking often with very little notice. As those words stared up at me, I was attending the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory course at Little Rock Air Force Base in Arkansas. In that part of the course, we had to draw a subject and speak impromptu for 3-5 minutes. Before my turn, the whole class had laughed when this huge athletically built man drew the subject Tinker Bell. At this point, I had zero public speaking experience. However, sitting around with my friends, I was a great story teller who could think quickly on his feet. For the next minutes, I struggled my way through discussing the uses of peanut butter, the relation of a former president to peanuts and I may have even touched on how it sticks to the roof of your mouth as my tongue had threatened to do when I first drew the card. In the years since, I have had many opportunities to speak in public on military topics and most importantly on my faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. I ve preached to small country church congregations of half a dozen and in large churches running two Sunday morning services. I ve had the opportunity to speak to civic groups on challenges our military face while deployed and separated from family. I have spent many hours behind radio station microphones. This article may seem like bragging. But, I share these things to let you know that God will make a way for your gifts. And, just like the index card with peanut butter written it, He may start your path towards practicing your gift in a most unlikely manner. Most people in today s world have a job because that s where they could find employment. But, not many people are truly plugged into the things they are passionate about in life. We often work part time at that which we enjoy the most while working full time in an occupation with which we are not pleased. Occasionally you will see this question for discussion on Facebook, What would you be doing if money were no objects? I usually answer with writing. I would love to be a full time researcher and writer. What would you do if money were no object? Your answer likely reveals your strongest gifting from the Lord. Is there a course of action you could take to move closer to fulfilling those dreams and passions? Although I had engaged in public speaking for a number of years, I never really wrote much although I had dreams of writing a book someday. However, the opportunity to write came from Dave Ashcraft. He worked for the NAS News and called me asking me if I was interested in writing a monthly faith based column for the paper that is published for the Fort Worth Naval Air Station community in North Texas. David once worked for me in Air Force Recruiting Service and now in retirement was working for the publication. I jumped at the opportunity which fueled the flames within me to continue writing. I was busy in life and could easily have declined. But, here I am a dozen years later still writing on a routine basis. And, so I ask again is there something you could do to move at least an inch towards your passion? Pray fervently that God give you opportunities to do that which you love. I believe He will answer that prayer. It may come in the form of an index card with a couple of words written on it or it may be something less obvious. But, I sure glad I was handed that index card with the words peanut butter. Tony T-Bar Barnes is a 28 year veteran of the Marine Corps and Air Force. He currently works with the Army Wounded Warrior (AW2) program and can be reached at tbarnugget@yahoo.com 2

2 SERVING THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED US. I salute those who have served and those serving now. And I pledge to continue working with all of you to protect our country and respect our veterans River Run Rd, Suite 1010 Fort Worth, TX Paid for by the Kay Granger Campaign Fund, Rice M. Tilley, Treasurer 3

3 LTG Patricia McQuistion Set an Example for Women in the Military. The Dept. of Veterans Affairs (VA) will conduct a series of one day events to raise awareness and celebrate the stories of women Veterans. To that end an example we found is Major General Patricia McQuistion who has served nationally for the last twenty plus years. One of her tours was in Texas where she served as assistant chief of staff for the first infantry division; to Fort Hood, TX where she commanded the Special Troops Battalion in the 13th Corps Support Command. Lieutenant General Patricia E. McQuistion assumed duties as the Deputy Commanding General of the United States Army Materiel Command Aug. 7, She previously served as the Commanding General, U.S. Army Sustainment Command, Rock Island, Ill. Previously, she was the Commanding General of the 21st Theater Sustainment Command for U.S. Army- Europe and Seventh Army in Kaiserslautern, Germany. She is a 1980 graduate of the University of Akron, Ohio, where she earned a commission in the U.S. Army through the ROTC program. She has served in numerous assignments, starting with the 25th Infantry Division (Light) at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii and the U.S. Army Western Command at Fort Shafter. She then moved to Germany, where she served as a company commander in the 56th Field Artillery Command (Pershing) and V Corps, Seventh Army. She was next assigned to the U.S. Army Personnel Command in Alexandria, Va., as ordnance systems manager, and then moved to the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., as a speechwriter for the U.S. Army Chief McQuistion, center, was promoted to Lieutenant General in of Staff. Later assignments took her to the 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kan.; then to Fort Hood, Texas, where she commanded the Special Troops Battalion in the 13th Corps Support Command. She returned to the Pentagon as a special assistant for personnel and logistics to the U.S. Army Chief of Staff. From June 2000 to June 2001, Lieutenant General Mc- Quistion served in Sinai, Egypt. She returned to the United States to command Tobyhanna Army Depot, Pa. Lieutenant General McQuistion was then assigned to the headquarters of the U.S. Army Materiel Command at Fort Belvoir, Va., as executive officer to the deputy commanding general, followed by a third Pentagon assignment as director for strategy and integration within the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army (G-4). In 2006, Lieutenant General McQuistion went to Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, as ASC deputy commanding general with duty as commanding general of Army Materiel Command-Forward (Southwest Asia), director of operational sustainment, and G-4 for US Army Central Command. She next commanded the Defense Supply Center Columbus, Ohio (now Defense Logistics Agency-Land and Maritime). In August 2009, she was named as commanding general of the 21st Theater Sustainment Command. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from the University of Akron, and Master s Degrees in Acquisition Management from Babson College in Wellesley, Massachusetts, and National Resource Strategy from the National Defense University in Washington, D.C. Her military schooling also includes the Ordnance Officer Basic and Advanced courses, the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. Lieutenant General McQuistion s awards and decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit with three oak leaf clusters; the Bronze Star; the Meritorious Service Medal with five oak leaf clusters; the Army Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster; the Air Force Commendation Medal; the Army Achievement Medal; the Army Staff Identification Badge; and the Ehrenkreuz der Bundeswehr in Gold. Lieutenant General McQuistion is married to Colonel (Ret) Leif Johnson. They have three grown children: Leif, Nick, and Laura. VA Celebrates Women Veterans The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) will conduct a series of one-day event to raise awareness and celebrate the stories of women Veterans. The events to be held in five locations across the country will provide an overview of services and benefits available to women Veterans. Experts will be available to women veterans to answer questions and exhibitors will share information on their many resources. We have found that our women veterans often put the needs of others first, said Elisa Basnight, Director of VA s Center for Woman Veterans. We encourage them to make themselves a priority to learn about the benefits and services which they ve earned through their dedicated service. We are bringing our experts to them, where they are. VA staff, as well as local community supporters and agencies that assist women veterans, will be available for face to -face interaction. All VA facilities are encouraged to participate in activities to celebrate and honor the women who answered the nation s call. The scheduled events and local activities are part of a new national VA campaign, Women Veterans: Celebrating Our Stories of Service, which launched in late March The vision for the national VA Campaign was born out of the realization when the women Veterans from all eras and generations surrender the uniform, they retain the intangible--that combination of resolute resilience and the unbeatable skills they will incorporate into their reintegration and readjustment process Through this campaign, CWV will be engaged in going to these women Veterans to raise the awareness of VA s commitment to them, and to facilitate the conversation around what more needs to be done in serving the unique needs of women Veterans. The sessions for women Veterans will be held between June and September of at the following locations: St. Petersburg, St. Paul, MN--Sept. 14, 2015, June 12, 2015 ; San Diego (Oceanside), Calif. July 10, 2015: Houston, TX. August 7, 2015; Minneapolis/St.Paul MN Sept 14, 2015 and Washington DC Sept. 22, 2015 Women Veterans represent one of the fastest growing segments of the veterans population--about 9.2% of the total veterans population. Today there are an estimated 2 million women Veterans nationwide VA continues to improve benefits and services for women Veterans and is diligently transforming its culture to embrace this growing population, through other collaborative initiatives with Federal/state/local governmental and non governmental stakeholders. For more information about VA s commitment to women Veterans, visit 4

4 Join City Staff & Volunteers at the First Ever Open The Shelter Event! june 27, am - 2pm Low Cost Vaccintations adoption specials microchipping only $25 refreshments lancaster animal shelter 690 e. Main st, lancaster, tx adopt! volunteer! donate! 5

5 Tuesday Mornings Rock at Colonial Country Club by June Spadachene The Colonial Country Club Tuesday morning meetings began in the late 1960 s with a group of friends sitting around the having coffee and telling stories at the Petroleum club in Ft. Worth. They decided to make it a monthly affair open to the public. Don Woodard became the Pacificator, with help from wife Wanda. Don said the 1st pacificator was Henry Clay. He says the best thing that ever happened to him was marrying Wanda. These meeting have been going on for the last twenty five years or so. They end for summer break until Sept. 1st. This June meeting presented wonderful music and interesting dialog. Don says, we rely on interesting dicourse to engage the different issues. A wide variety of opinions even unpopular ones, are freely stated. Laughter is mixed with serious stuff, completely unstructered chaos The eclectic program of music and ideas can draw a crowd, even on a Tuesday morning. and unrehearsed. It s Tuesday morning live. Music often fills the air where at a recent meeting, a concert pianist from Byelo Russia played a truly beautiful concert piece. Gutarist, Tracy Smith offered a ballard of the redheaded stranger who rode into Blue Rock, Montana and met the beautiful yellow haried lady. The French harp played by Judge Pete Perez from Mexico. Club gatekeeper, Mike Pixler introduced the National chairwoman of the CCC,Joan Sharp, National chairwoman of the CCC an organization which was started during the great depression to hire young men to work on public conservation programs in the environment, such as trail building and improvment of their communities. They now hire young people 14 to 16 years old with a mission to equip them with skills and values to be vigorous citizens who improve communities and environment. They are hired to protect and enhance natural resources. Open discussion from the floor began with words from Ret. Brig. General Bill Lawson. He expressed his opinion over the public disdain for the police. The public wants them to do other things than their jobs of enforcing the law, people should obey the police he said. Rachel Long, granddaughter of avowed athiest, Nat Fralia and a staff member of Congressman Mark Veasey, said Blacks are often from broken homes without Fathers for guidance, citing that as a cause for misbehavior. There followed some discourse among the members. Just another meeting of the Tuesday morning Club. The CCC program was created during the great depression as a public works project intended to promote environmental conservation of public lands and natural conservation. The program became a model for the creation of team-based national service youth conservation programs.which helped young men contribute to the family income of depression struck families. The young men were recruited for 1 year of service for work on state parks and forests.in 1939 Congress ended the independent status of the CCC and transferred control to Federal Security agency. The program now is known as the Student Conservation Corps. Most states now continue of some form of work projects to disaster relief to trail building to national, state and city parks. Present programs are national, state and local programs that engage primarily youth and young adults in community service, training and educational activities. The National chairwoman of the CCC is Joan Sharp visited the June meeting at the Colonial Club as part of her tour voicing support of the current CCC. Classical pianist Dmitri Ulasuk dropped in from Byelo, Russia to treat the gathering. Tracy Smith brought his guitar licks to the Tuesday morning crowd. 6

6 A Word with Don Woodard by June Spadachene There was a group of us sitting around at the Petroleum Club in the late 1960 s having coffee and telling stories--we decided to make it public and give everyone attending space to join the opinions--etc. He said he became the original Pacificator with a lot of help from his wife, Wanda. Don said one of the first pacificators was Henry Clay. Don was a Yeoman to a Navy ship captain during WWII, which is a powerful position to be in, So in May 1945 their ship was with others close to Okinawa. Don said, he had a buddy who was on ship the other side of one between them. Don took the liberty of his position and began to get to his friend s ship. While he was on the water, a Kamakazi pilot came over the area crashing into the third ship and missing the other two. Don was on the water between and was not hurt. This is the reason he believes his angel was protecting him. He also cites being in a house that fell to the ground, and working around oil wells for years and was never injured. He says still the best thing that ever happened to him was marrying Wanda. He was injured and at home Wanda came with a group from his church, he was very interested and she was tying to hide a ring that was on her finger, not successfully. His guardian angel must have been there also, they ve has a long and successful marriage. Praise for Jim Wright who was his close friend was something Don wanted to talk about. He said I m so angry about tobacco products which caused this wonderful man to lose part of his tongue and later die from the cancer. He was a good and faithful friend and I curse damnable tobacco. Don Woodard, left, as Al McCluny delivers his report of military events. Don and Jim Wright attended the inauguration in 1961 when Kennedy and Johnson were sworn in, and attended the funeral of the assassinated president three days later in Washington 7

7 Seniors Love USA Dances by June Spadachene Diane Montgomery, USA Dallas Dance Club President and Ron Turner dance at Sokol Club in Dallas the first Saturday of Each Month and at Sammons Center of the Tollway in Oak Lawn on the first Friday. Photo courtesy Ron Turner The club has 180 to 200 members. Everybody is welcome. Diane says her dad was a football coach and they moved a lot. She lived in five other states before Texas. She is single and loves to dance. She s been with USA dance for 15 years. The club has 150 to 200 members. and they are a welcoming group to students to people in their nineties. The music is furnished by a D.J. which everyone seems to prefer. Dress is not formal. Diane is a writer and editor for clients and has been doing this over twenty years. She is also a market counselor. Partner to Diane in the dance floor photo is Ron Turner. He s single, an accountant and photographer. He s been with USA dance for six years. He was a military brat born in Sherman, TX. to an Air Force officer. He is a graduate of UTA and UTD. Ron has been dancing fifteen years and with USA dance club, he loves dancing and loves this club. You can dance without a tie in a friendly relaxed atmosphere. He s been with USA for six years. He says, Dancing keeps you young and you get to meet 100 s of new friends. NAS NEWS IS EXPANDING HELP WANTED ADVERTISING SALES NEWS WRITERS WEB DESIGNERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FULL OR PART TIME Belle of the Ball SENIORS VETERANS HIGH SCHOOL KIDS OR HOUSEWIVES Thunderbirds Sweeping DFW Charity Queen ell Coleman s 27th ear page 6 NAVAL AIR STATION NEWS SENIOR LIFE MAGAZINE SERVING RETIRED MILITARY The voice of more than one million military veterans and seniors CALL OR RESUME TO NASNEWS@SBCGLOBAL.NET 8

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9 10 VA North Texas Health Care System announces another first with the successful patient implant of vbloc, a technology-based, scientifically advanced weight loss therapy. vbloc is a pacemaker-like implant called the Maestro Rechargeable System that intermittently blocks intraabdominal vagus nerve signals or transmission of messages involving food intake and processing between the brain and stomach. The Maestro System is wireless and customizable to meet the needs of a patient s changing lifestyle. The implant is minimally invasive and performed as an out-patient procedure that does not alter or restrict the patient s anatomy. The procedure was performed on Thursday, May 28, 2015 by Dr. Sachin Kukreja, Director, Bariatric Surgery, VA North Texas and the patient is recovering well. In January of this year, the Maestro System was approved for use in adults with a Body Mass Index (BMI) of 40 to 45 kg/m2 or a BMI of 35 to 39.9 kg/m2 with a related health condition such as high blood pressure or high cholesterol levels, and who have tried to lose weight in a supervised weight management program within the past five years. There are currently many options for patients trying to lose weight. Some involve behavior modification, others involve pharmaceuticals, or even surgery. For patients pursuing surgery, the vbloc therapy allows patients to have successful surgical weight loss, without the need for anatomy alterations or the food restrictions that accompany the other operations. This opens a new door in the surgical weight loss arena, said Dr. Kukreja. Earlier this year, the FDA approved this first-of-its-kind treatment that offers a neuroscience-based approach to the treatment of obesity, differentiating it from traditional weight loss surgical options. The Veterans Health Administration and VA North Texas are committed to improving the health and well-being of Veterans through health care innovation, said Dr. Jeffrey Hastings, Interim Chief of Staff at VA North Texas. By incorporating treatment options into our practice like vbloc Therapy, which is on the leading edge of science and technology, we are fulfilling that promise. Information about the Maestro Rechargeable System and vbloc Therapy You should not have an implanted Maestro Rechargeable System if you have cirrhosis of the liver, high blood pressure in the veins of the liver, enlarged veins in your esophagus or a significant hiatal hernia; if you need magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); if you have a permanently implanted, electrical medical device; or if you need a diathermy procedure using heat. The most common related adverse events that were experienced during clinical study of the Maestro System included pain, heartburn, nausea, difficulty swallowing, belching, wound redness or irritation, and constipation. Talk with your doctor about the full risks and benefits of vbloc Therapy and the Maestro Rechargeable System. For additional prescribing information or to learn more about vbloc Therapy, please visit or call MY- VBLOC. SOURCE VA North Texas Health Care System Monday Bedford Sr. Cntr Forest Ridge Dr. Beford Farmers Branch Dennis Lane Farmers Branch Southern Pride 6-8 Blue Champagne 6-15 J.C. Tippett Dave Alexander 6-29 Swinging Country Half Century dance club 6013 Craig St. Ft. Worth call Pres.. WillieVerche 1st Mon. Circuit Riders 2on Ace of Diamonds 3rd Last Call 4th 92nd Roadhouse Seagoville 314 Glendale call band Jimmy Gomez 7 to 9PM Silver Springs Enter. Cntr. 500 N. Smyth st. Bowie,TX call Every Mon. And Sat Nights C&W bands TUESDAY Benbrook Sr. Cntr Mercades Marcy Fletcher call for info Heritage Sr. Cntr-Irving 200 S. Jefferson Irving call every tues. 7:00 pm TUESDAY Plano Senior Center 401 W. 16th Plano call High Caliber 6-9 Doc Gibbs 6-16 Dave Alexander 6-23 Richland college jazz band 6-30 Russ Dorsey Dance Schedule Stevenville Sr. Center (C&W) 7-9:30 PM White Settlement Sr. Cntr White Settlement Sr. Cntr. Ft. Worth, TX call nd & 4th Tues. 7-9PM $5.00 WEDNESDAY Pantego Sr.. Cntr 3535 Marathon Pantego So. Pride nd Roadhouse 6-17 High Caliber 6-24 Final Showdown (Sadie Hawkins) Call Roger THURSDAY Garland Sr. Cntr Ballroom and CW 7-9:30pm 6-4 Lone star express C&W 6-11 Tommy Chandler ballroom 6-18 Mark Fields C&W 6-25 Doc Gibbs--ballroom The Summit Grand Prairie call Final Showdown 92nd Roadhouse Hurst Sr. Center 847 Pipeline Rd. Call Springtown Sr. Center 1070 N. Main Call or call Bill Dykes PM C&W bands FRIDAY Arlington Big Country Dances 1000 Eunice st. Arlington, TX Call Roger Crego $6.00 includes Refreshments 6-5 Restless Gun Band 6-12 Final Showdown Band Honor the Flag 6-20 The Montana Band (dance the long gun) nd Rodehouse

10 Dance Schedule 10-3 no dance FinalShowdown McKinney Sr. Rec. Center Las Call 1400 S College So. Pride For info call ond Roadhouse 1st Friday 7-10pm $ CW Duncanville $6.00 each Sr. lite Center dinner Starlight Ballroom Mesquite Sr. Dance Evans Comm. Gym 3rd Hurst Friday Sr. each Center month 7-9pm Hillcrest Cut Gross Off Rd. Rd Final Pipeline Showdown Rd Band Ft. For Worth info call Call For info call nd & 4th Friday 7-9:30 $4.00 TANGLEFOOT DANCE CLUB 2nd & 4th Thursdays 7-9:15pm 5th Friday 1-3pm James High Collins Caliber Blvd. 8:00 to 11:30 PM Sherman Dance Night 6-12 Nobles of Note 5o s theme Cindi Renee 405 N Rusk (Municipal Ballroom) $5.00 each lite refreshments (no entry after 9) For info call Burleson Sr. Cntr. Glen Rose bands Springtown Sr. Center Stagecoach Ballroom SW N Johnson Main ww.glenrosecoa.com 2526 E Belknap, Ft. Worth 2ond Friday 6-12 For info Michael call Cote $5.00 each 7-10pm CW CW 8pm-? 10-2 Steel Country 10-9 Cowboy Country Starlight Ballroom Cleburne Chapparells 3316 Robert s Cut-Off, Ft. Worth Sr. Cntr. SATURDAY For info call Glenwood Roustabouts Dennison Every Friday Sr. 8:30-11:30pm Cntr. $10.00 call W, Chesnut Denton Sr. Center call n. Bell nd and 4th Friday 7-9pm Tanglefoot (National Hall) FRIDAY call Robert s Cut-Off, Ft Worth 7-10 For info pm call What Recession? pier, free estimates, lifetime warranty Arlington Sr. Center 8-11:30 $10.00 members $12.00 guests Join the thousands of people who have FIXX (3499): FIXX 1000 Eunice St (Friday) NATIONAL HALL discovered a better way with Reliv. (3499) 0810 For info call Gainsville franloyd.reliv.com for more info Fran Loyd, Stanford House Every Friday 7-9;30PM $6.00 EACH 401 W. Garnett 10-3 no dance 0910 PAINTING SATURDAY Final Showdown call Last Call Band BATHROOM REMODEL Air conditioning, Heating, Plumbing. - Dennison Sr. Center Friends and Family Painting. Interior or So.Pride Exterior, 1 room or whole house. Ref- 531 W Chestnut Service, Sales, Maintenance, Repair nd Rodehouse MMDCC For info call Call Jim Sokol 7-10pm Club $ Emergency, each Greenville-Dallas lite snacks residential & comm. Sig- Burleson Sr. Center Dallas Call Absolute A Masterpiece Leveling Solutions 216 SW Johnson Paint and Remodel Cus- DeSoto Sr. Center nd Friday only CW ing. Insured 25 yrs exp. free estimates Lion Russ Dorsey pumsnmore@aol.com For info call Total remodeling, Interior or exterior. Cleburne SR. Center 7-18 Vicho Vincencio 4th Saturday 7-9:30 Jesse $ Glenwood 8-15 Doc Gibbs For info call Gainesville Stanford 8-29 Carolyn Jones Chapin House Townhomes Sr. Act.Center Color consulting, mural, custom painting, faux, effects. Kitchen makeovers, 7-10pm CW Saturday dances 401 W Garnett St. For info call epoxy coatings, concrete demolition, struction, remodeling, s Denton Sr. Center Metro 3rd Saturday Dance $4.00 Clubeach 50+ grinding and Themed blasting, teen, residential kids, babies and rooms. Amy 509 N Bell Ave commercial For info call Marilyn E Loop Meyers 820 Dance Ft. Worth Club 2nd & 4th Fridays 7-9pm 3rd 8500 Saturday Hillcrest Rd each Eman- month El PET SERVICES Desdemona Sr Center 7748 Greenville Ave-Sokal 6/27 Doc Gibbs band Near Stephenville For info call PetCo. 10% Off Total Purchase Wednes- For info call (Helen Collum) 7/25 JackMelick@temple Russ Dorsey.com 2nd Friday 7-9:30pm CW Refreshments Bill Vicho G Vincencio Masquerde call Grooming for Free gift with purchase with Groom or Bath Duncanville Sr. Center 1210 Metro Dance Club 201 James Collins Blvd. Richardson 5100 E Loop 820, Sr. Center CARPET CLEANING Ft. Worth For info call rd Saturday 8:30-11 PLUMBING SERVICES 3rd Friday 7 to 9: Arapho Rd. Richardson Apex Ape Carpet Cleaning - Carport, - Uphol- $5.00 Refreshments 1st, National second Hall and - Band 4th to Sat be announced only Gary Lee - For info call Residential, Commercial; Family owned and operated, Bonded and Insured, no Unlimited income pote Glen Rose Sr. Center count. 0. Call Commercial & Residential / License 209 S.W. Barnard Richardson Sr. Center Cleburne Sr. Center M Outstanding service. Warranty / Over 20 years exp. For info call Arapaho Rd 2nd and 4th Friday 7 to 9: st,2nd Glenwood & 4th Saturdays CARPORTS Call 9-12 Pete & Pattie Bill G call Kings Carports, Steel carports, patio covers, and RV covers, Aluminum, lifetime Cliff C.B. Sutton Gary Lee 7-10 C&W Saturday ers, and on RV leaks covers. & 10 Aluminum, year warranty lifetime warranty on POWER WASHING Gotta Dance Cleburne paint. Call or N Main St Silver Springs Entertainment Center For info call We N mow, Smyth St. paint, Bowie, repair drywall, 0810 DIRT WORK SERVICES Every Friday 8-9:30pm $7.00 each For info call (Agnes) CW Ballroom Swing & more Every fix faucets, Monday & general Saturday nights carpentry Cleaning, Parking Lots, Building Ext. B Machines. Grading, Leveling, Beach & Clean Window Cleaning Construction Exterior, Texas Fleet Washing. and swing household music & dance Flower Mound Activities Center repairs Chapparels 1200 Gerault Rd ( N of Spinks Rd) Just Call body looking to make a su 3rd Friday Lessons 6pm Cowboy Services. P.Guth@hotmail.com Call or Country Earn a guaranteed SELF DEFENSE 8329 on your retirement income savings - Lewisville Sr. Center Springtown Sr. Center U.S. Army veteran Offering come Services model is very easy A South Valley Pkwy 1070 N Main ELECTRICIAN Teaches protection and self-defense I will let you know if I can For info call (Teresa Milam) For info call Wright and 1 safeguard Electric your - Commercial retirement portfolio and Residential, Licensed and Insured, New con- skills (H20, food, shelter, & protection) skills to anyone. Teaches basic survival 1st Friday 7-9:30pm $5.00 each 7-10pm $5.00 handle each your CWneeds. formative meetings. Pleas 10-3 Chris Tanner struction. P Published by by Naval Air Air Station News, Inc. See See Mobile Oct June Auto Service Daily Daily - Provided News News at by US at nasnews@sbcglobal.net nasnews@sbcglobal,ner Metro (817) Metro (817) Navy Retired (Engineman). Repair all Or visit Desdamona Sr. Cntr. Call Helen ) 2nd Fri. 7-9:30PM Glen Rose Sr. Center 201 S.W. Bernard 2nd and 4th Friday call Flower Mound Activities Center 1200 N. Gerault 3rd Fri. 8 to 9:30 Lewisville Sr. Center 1050 A South Valley Pkwy Charlie Pander band-7pm McKinney Sr. Rec. Center 1400 S. College call st Fri. Only 7to 10:00 pm Mesquite Sr. Cntr. Evans Comm. Cntr Gross rd. call nd & 4th Fri. Sherman dance 405 Rusk (municiple ballroom) call Classified Advertising AC & HEAT Air conditioning, Heating, Plumbing Service, Sales, Maintenance, Repair Pro- gency, residential & Commercial, Sigma Building Services, call AUTO REPAIR Mobile Auto Service - Provided by US Navy retired (Engine man). Repair all makes and models. Beat or match shop 1779 Clements auto repair. Complete Auto State Inspection 863 S. Chery Ln., White Settlement, TX. John Allen, AUTO SERVICE AC & HEAT Remodeling, senior and military discounts, free estimates, VIMC FOR SALE New box pinnacle gold FX soft golf balls - Electric Bike Regular $ R. Martin, 80 lbs. basket, luggage Rack $ Girdib Fittanfe, Harbor Rd. Frisco, Tx GFittante@tx.rr.com Gray geoso golf bag $30.00 H Chenoweth 316 Jeri Ridge Rd. Willow Park, TX Miscellaneous golf glubs, two Lamkin Northwestern Woods, seven irons, various, brands.$ FOUNDATION REPAIR

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