april 10 denton time 2014

2Denton

Time

041014

ON THE COVER

FEELS LIKE HOMEThe Holler Time — which

includes Chad Henderson,

Wally Campbell, Kyle De-

lashaw, Tex Bosley and Miles

Franklin — will release its

new album on Saturday. The

Denton country-rock band will

take the stage at the Labb.

(Photo by Maegan Puetz/For

the DRC)

Story on Page 9

FIND IT INSIDE

MUSICConcerts and nightclub

schedules. Page 6

DININGRestaurant listings. Page 11

MOVIESReviews and summaries.

Page 8

TO GET LISTED

INFORMATIONInclude the name and descrip-

tion of the event, date, time,

price and phone number the

public can call. If it’s free, say

so. If it’s a benefit, indicate

the recipient of the proceeds.

TELL US ONLINE:Visit www.dentonrc.com, and

click on “Let Us Know.”

EMAIL IT TO:[email protected]

FAX IT TO:940-566-6888

MAIL IT TO:Denton Time

314 E. Hickory St.

Denton, TX 76201

DEADLINE:Noon the Friday before publi-

cation. All information will be

verified with the sender be-

fore publication; verification

must be completed by noon

the Monday before publica-

tion for the item to appear.

REACH US

EDITORIAL & ARTFeatures Editor

Lucinda Breeding 940-566-6877

[email protected]

ADVERTISINGAdvertising Director

Sandra Hammond 940-566-6820

Classified Manager

Julie Hammond 940-566-6819

Retail Advertising Manager

Shawn Reneau 940-566-6843

Advertising fax 940-566-6846

DentonTime

Nine-time GrammyAward winner Janis Sie-gel joins the University

of North Texas Jazz Singers inconcert on Friday and Saturday.

Siegel is known both for herwork with the jazz group Man-hattan Transfer and her soloproject. Her time in Denton andon campus will be spent miningher experience as a performer, avocal arranger and composerfor student singers.

“She’s a live wire, full of ener-gy and full of passion,” UNTJazz Singers director Jennifer

Barnes said. “I’m so excited forour students and the communi-ty to experience this concert.”

Siegel’s limber voice canhandle jazz and R&B stylings,and her trained ear makes herability to blend with her peers inthe Manhattan Transfer seam-lessly, whether the ensemble isperforming boogie-woogie orbop.

Barnes and fellow vocal jazzprofessor Rosana Eckert haveknown Siegel for years and saidthey were happy that Siegel willbe able to take time from her

current tour with the Manhat-tan Transfer to perform with theJazz Singers.

The concert will feature Sie-gel’s vocal arrangements, in-cluding “Birdland,” her Gram-my-winning arrangement of“Sassy,” and other selectionsfrom her solo and band work.The Jazz Singers will sing withSiegel and will provide backingvocals on a few of her songs.Barnes and Eckert will join Sie-gel for a trio selection.

Performances are at 8 p.m.Friday and Saturday in Voert-

man Hall in the College of Mu-sic Building, 415 Ave. C. Ticketscost $10 for adults, and $8 forseniors, non-UNT students,children and UNT faculty, staffand retirees. UNT studentswith valid IDs can get in free bypicking up student tickets inperson, prior to the concert, atthe Murchison Performing ArtsCenter box office.

To purchase advance tickets,visit www.thempac.com or callthe Murchison box office at940-369-7802.

— Staff report

IN THE SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK

Courtesy photo

Vocalist Janis

Siegel, known

for her solo

work and her

work with Man-

hattan Transfer,

will join the

University of

North Texas Jazz

Singers in two

concerts this

weekend.

Transfer credit Grammy winner Siegel stops byUNT to work with Jazz Singers

THURSDAY

8 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. —

Tax-Aide, free income tax prep-

aration help for residents with low to

moderate incomes, at the Denton

Civic Center, 212 E. McKinney St. Call

940-349-8728.

9:30 a.m. — Crafters’ Corner at

Emily Fowler Central Library, 502

Oakland St. Work on projects and

learn new techniques. Free. Call

940-349-8752 or visit www.denton

library.com.

10 a.m. and 11 a.m. — Story Time

at South Branch Library, 3228 Teasley

Lane. Stories, songs, puppets and

more for children ages 1-5 and their

caregivers. Free. Call 940-349-8752.

10:30 a.m. — Denton Christian

Women’s Connection Luncheon

at Denton Country Club, 1213 Country

Club Road in Argyle. Reservation

deadline has passed. Email cwc

[email protected] or call Cathy at

940-765-3054 or Mary Ann at 940-

382-6977

3:30 p.m. —Afternoon Adven-

ture Club, stories and a craft for

ages 5-9, at South Branch Library,

3228 Teasley Lane. Free. Call 940-

349-8752.

4 p.m. — “The Art of Percep-

tion,” a lecture by Amy E. Herman, in

Room 155 at UNT’s Business Leader-

ship Building, 1307 W. Highland St.

Herman’s professional development

program, The Art of Perception,

teaches people to enhance their

perception and communication skills

by analyzing works of art. Free. Visit

http://art.unt.edu.

4:30 p.m. — Afternoon Ad-

venture Club, stories and a craft for

ages 5-9, at Emily Fowler Central

Library, 502 Oakland St. Free. Call

940-349-8752.

5 to 7 p.m. — 54th annual Voert-

man Student Art Competition

award ceremony and opening recep-

tion at the UNT Art Gallery in the UNT

Art Building, 1201 W. Mulberry St. at

Welch Street. Juror Tempestt Hazel

gives a gallery talk at 5 p.m. Exhibit

runs through April 26. Free. Call

940-565-4316 or visit www.gallery.

unt.edu.

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. — Denton

County Genealogical Society

meets at the Emily Fowler Central

Library, 502 Oakland St. Chuck

Voellinger will present “Wearing of

the Green,” a class on Irish research.

Free and open to non-members. Visit

www.genealogydentontexas.org.

7 to 8 p.m. — Conversation Club,

EVENTS

Continued on Page 3

3Denton

Time

041014

for those wishing to practice their

English language skills with others, at


Oakland St. Free. No registration

required. Call 940-349-8752.

7 to 9 p.m. — Thursday Night

Music with students in Carol Wil-

son’s voice studio and Jessica Curran

jazz small group, at UNT on the

Square, 109 N. Elm St. Free. Visit

http://untonthesquare.unt.edu or call

940-369-8257.

7 p.m. — Denton City Council

and mayoral candidates forum,

hosted by the League of Women

Voters of Denton, in the Council

Chambers at City Hall, 215 E. McKin-

ney St. Attendees’ questions will be

accepted in writing by the moderator.

Visit www.lwvdenton.org.

7 p.m. — Ryan High School

Strutters present “Salute to the

Grammys” at the school auditorium,

5101 E. McKinney St. Drill team’s

spring show includes routines and

skits. Tickets cost $7 in advance, $10

at the door, $5 for children 12 and

younger and for students with valid

ID. Contact Keli Jones at 940-369-

3000 or [email protected].

7:30 p.m. — UNT Wind Sympho-

ny with flutist Terri Sundberg, con-

ducted by Eugene Migliaro Corporon,

in Winspear Hall at the Murchison

Performing Arts Center, on the north

side of I-35E at North Texas Bou-

levard. Tickets cost $8-$10, free for

UNT students. Call 940-369-7802 or

visit www.thempac.com.

7:30 p.m. — TWU Honors Recital

in Margo Jones Performance Hall, on

the first floor of the Music Building, at

Oakland Street and Pioneer Circle.

Free. Visit www.twu.edu/music.

7:30 p.m. — Denton Community

Theatre presents Hello, Dolly! at the

Campus Theatre, 214 W. Hickory St.

This performance is a benefit for

Jackson Strecher. Tickets cost $10 for

adults and seniors, $8 for students

and children. Call 940-382-1915 or

visit www.dentoncommunitytheatre.

com.

8 p.m. — Osadchy Cello Studio in

the Recital Hall at the UNT Music

Building, at Avenue C and Chestnut

Street. Free. Call 940-565-2791 or

visit www.music.unt.edu.

FRIDAY9 to 11 a.m. — Community forum

to discuss housing for Denton resi-

dents ages 60 and older in Room 115

at the Joseph A. Carroll Building, 401

W. Hickory St. Topics will include

availability, affordability and accessi-

bility of single- and multi-family

housing for older residents. Coffee

and snacks will be provided. Call Julia

Wolfe at 940-784-3780 to register.

9:30 a.m. — Mother Goose Time

at North Branch Library, 3020 N.

Locust St. Stories and activities for

infants (birth to 18 months) and their


10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. — UNT’s

Native Dress and Flag Parade

featuring international students,

EVENTSContinued from Page 2

Continued on Page 4

Cody Bryan cops to it. Hisband’s 2013 album, Wreck Me,is a breakup record.

That’s not to be confusedwith a heartbreak record,though.

“I mean, what I wanted to dowas just to make a fun record,”Bryan said from his digs in Aus-tin. “The way that I usually writeis almost always from where Iam, what’s going on with me. Iwas going through a breakup atthat point, and that is always agreat place for me to write from.I know how that sounds,though. Yeah, I was writing froma breakup, but these are easy-lis-tening, feel-good songs.”

Wreck Me is mostly made upof up-tempo toe-tappers. Bryandives into the 10-track projectwith the title song, which recallsthe woman who crimped thefender of his truck and wrappedhis heart around a tree. The song

almost seems like it was a cus-tom job for a whirl around thefloor — or a music video starringa siren in boots and an ombredye job.

He puts a bow on the radio-worthy box with “Roses,” anoth-er up-tempo song that invitesthe little lady to “take your roses,take your shiny car, and get ’emfar away from my heart.” Only bythe end of this song, you get thefeeling this one probably didleave a mark. In between, hecovers “That’s Why God MadeSaturday Nights,” and soundssolid in the record’s sole ballad,“Where We Were Made.”

Bryan said his country musichabit predates the Cody BryanBand.

“I used to play in more of arock band in Austin, AimlessGuns, and I’d come in with acountry song,” Bryan said. “Igrew up listening to RandyRhoads and Garth Brooks.”

The Brooks influence is clear;Brooks is nothing if not a frus-trated rock star. Bryan is as com-fortable singing in a slight Texasdrawl as he is with the cocky atti-tude of rock.

Bryan is a peer and a friend ofBlue October bassist Matt No-

veskey, who urged him to takethose songs out of proverbial pi-ano bench and build a countryband around it. Noveskey endedup producing Wreck Me — andplayed the heavy on occasion.

“He was the rock in this pro-cess,” Bryan said. “The CodyBryan Band was a new thingwhen we went in the studio. He’sthe director in there. He kept ev-erything in line. He made surethat everything that was sup-posed to happen actually hap-pened. There were some times Iquestioned him — stuff whereI’m like, ‘What are you talkingabout?’ He’d say, ‘Humor me,’and he finally gets you to play it. Ihad to come around on some ofthis stuff, but I did come around,and he was right.”

Tonight’s show is the band’sfirst at Rockin’ Rodeo, and thegroup opens for Roger Creager.When the Cody Bryan Bandgoes live, the group plays to thecrowd.

“It's really important to playthe songs you enjoy playing live,”Bryan said. “We actually wrote abunch of new songs. WhenWreck Me was released — wehadn’t played them live, this newset of songs. I was a little bit ner-

vous, but the songs turned outfantastic.”

Bryan said audiences haveadopted “Wreck Me,” the firstsingle from the album, and“When We Were Made” haspicked up steam among favor-ites on the band’s set list.

The current lineup of theband has been backing Bryanfor about five years.

“I think that helps a lot withthe chemistry,” he said. “It’s im-portant because you’re going tobe spending a lot of time togeth-er. When it all comes down to it,if you don’t have that chemistry,the audience sees right throughit.”

Bryan can take three chordsand make a song that can holdits own, whether in the dancehall or on an FM radio stationthat serves its pop-rock polishedwith some red dirt from theSouthwest.

The question he has yet toanswer is whether he can setdown the Stetson for a while,and season his songs with thekind of vulnerability and rough-ness that pushes Lyle, Willie,Johnny and Merle across thetracks from youthful suburbia.

Courtesy photo

The Cody Bryan Band plays tonight at Denton’s Rockin’ Rodeo, warming up the stage for Roger Creager.

Rebound recordCody Bryan plucksdebut songs frombreakup wreckage

Cody Bryan BandOpening for Roger Creager at 10 p.m.

today at Rockin’ Rodeo, 1009 Ave. C.

Doors open at 9 p.m. Tickets cost

$10. For advance tickets, visit

www.rockinrodeodenton.com.

By Lucinda BreedingFeatures Editor

[email protected]

4Denton

Time

041014

4 to 5 p.m. Friday — “Peep

Science,” a free class on the

scientific properties of marsh-

mallow Peeps, for ages 6-12, at

South Branch Library, 3228 Teasley

Lane. Free. Call 940-349-8752 or

visit www.dentonlibrary.com.

10 a.m. Saturday — Breakfast

With the Easter Bunny at Martin

Luther King Jr. Recreation Center,

1300 Wilson St. For infants through

fifth-graders. Event includes games,

crafts and more. Cost is $5 per

person and includes a photo and

breakfast (additional photos cost

$1). Egg hunts begin at noon. Visit

www.dentonparks.com or call

940-349-7275.

8 p.m. Wednesday — Teen

Twilight Egg Hunt for ages 11-16

at Denia Recreation Center, 1001

Parvin St. Eggs will be filled with

cash, coupons and gift cards to

local businesses. Bring a flashlight

to participate. Free. Call 940-349-

8752 or visit www.dentonlibrary.

com.

9:30 to 11:30 a.m. April 19 —

Egg’stravaganza and annual

city egg hunts for toddlers

through fifth-graders at the Denton

Civic Center and Quakertown Park,

321 E. McKinney St. Free event

includes bounce house, arts and

crafts and a magic show. Egg

hunts, divided by age groups, start

at 11:30 a.m. Photos with the Easter

Bunny cost $2, and concessions will

be sold. Visit www.dentonparks.

com or call 940-349-7275.

IN THE AREA9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday

— Funny Bunny Festival at

Toyota of Lewisville Railroad Park,

1301 S. Railroad St. in Lewisville. The

event includes an egg hunt at noon,

carnival games and face painting.

The Lewisville Noon Rotary Club’s

pancake breakfast starts at 9 a.m.

in the Baseball Pavilion and costs

$3 for adults, $2 for children, free

for ages 2 and younger.

8 a.m. April 19 — Zoo Egg-

stravaganza at Frank Buck Zoo,

1000 W. California St. in Gainesville.

Egg hunts (in four age categories)

start promptly at 8:30 a.m., so

arrive by 8 a.m. Tickets include

all-day access to the zoo. Tickets

cost $6 and must be purchased in

advance. Visit http://bit.ly/1qmAuzi

or call 940-668-4539.

EASTER EVENTS

Dallas Morning News file photo

Find out what Peeps are made of in a workshop for ages

6-12 on Friday at Denton’s South Branch Library.

going from Sycamore Hall, 307 S.

Ave. B, to the Library Mall outside

Willis Library, 1506 Highland St. UNT’s

University Day events follow on the

mall from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free. Call

940-369-8625.

11 a.m. — Story Time at North

Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust St.

Stories, songs, puppets and more for

children ages 1-5 and their caregivers.

Free. Call 940-349-8752.

1 p.m. — UNT guest artist clinic

with percussionist Beth Gottlieb and

drummer Danny Gottlieb, in the

Recital Hall at the Music Building, at

Avenue C and Chestnut Street.

Tickets cost $5. Call 940-565-2791 or

visit www.music.unt.edu.

4 to 5 p.m. — “Peep Science,” a

free class on the scientific properties

of marshmallow Peeps, for ages 6-12,


Lane. Free. Call 940-349-8752 or visit

www.dentonlibrary.com.











7 p.m. — “Rock the Rach’ V, The

Simone Rachmaninoff Project” with

pianist E. Justin Simone, at St. Andrew

Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Oak St.

With featured performers Megan

Crews, Julie Silva, Sarah Daniels, Philip

Solyntjes, William Charles Moore,

Saule Garcia, Jing Xu, Hsiang-Chu

Chuang and Brian Seo. Part of the

North Texas Collaborative Pianists

Concert Series. Free. Call 940-565-

2791 or visit www.music.unt.edu.




Tickets cost $20 for adults, $18 for

seniors 62 and older, $10 for students



com.

7:30 p.m. — Mount Vernon

Music performs Quartet for the End

of Time by Olivier Messiaen in TWU’s

Margo Jones Performance Hall, on the

first floor of the Music Building, at


Free. Visit www.twu.edu/music.

8 p.m. — UNT Jazz Singers with

guest artist Janis Siegel, in Voertman

Hall at the Music Building, at Avenue

C and Chestnut Street. Tickets cost

$8-$10. Call 940-565-2791 or visit

www.music.unt.edu.

SATURDAY

6 a.m. to noon — Yard sale and

bake sale at Blessed John Paul II

Catholic Church and Campus Center,

1303 Eagle Drive. Visit www.jp2

denton.org.

8 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Guyer Wildcat

Band Secondhand Safari fundrais-

ing sale at Guyer High School, 7501

Teasley Lane.

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. — “Money Mat-

ters,” a free workshop on keeping a

budget, using a bank account, con-

trolling credit and more, at Emily

Fowler Central Library, 502 Oakland

St. Provided by Bank On Denton

County. Free. To register, call 940-

349-8752.

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Volunteer

Income Tax Assistance for low- to

moderate-income families at North

Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust St. To

qualify, a household’s annual income

must be $50,000 or less. Free. Call

940-566-2688.

10 a.m. — Story Time at South

Branch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane.


children ages 1-5 and their caregivers.

Free. Call 940-349-8752.

10 a.m. — Breakfast With the

Easter Bunny at Martin Luther King

Jr. Recreation Center, 1300 Wilson St.

For infants through fifth-graders.

Event includes games, crafts and

more. Cost is $5 per person and

includes a photo and breakfast

(additional photos cost $1). Egg hunts

begin at noon. Visit www.denton

parks.com or call 940-349-7275.

10 a.m. — Denton County Heri-

tage Festival at the Courthouse on

the Square. The event commem-

orates the years 1861-1877 in Denton

County, a time of great change and

growth. Event includes music, re-

enactments, storytelling and other

children’s activities, vendors and

more. Free. Visit www.facebook.com/

DentonCountyHeritageFestival.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Denton

Redbud Festival at the Denton

Civic Center, 321 E. McKinney Street.

Keep Denton Beautiful’s festival

offers workshops, children’s environ-

mental exhibits and activities, the

TRASHion Show, live music, food, and

vendors selling trees and plants,

gardening products, landscaping and

home improvement items. Free. Visit

www.kdb.org.

11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Read to

Rover at South Branch Library, 3228

Teasley Lane. Free. Children ages 6-11

struggling with reading can read

one-on-one with a trained therapy

dog from Therapy Pals of Golden

Triangle. Parents or guardians must

register their children in person and

sign a permission slip. Call 940-349-

8752.

11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Aubrey Fire

Department Auxiliary chili cook-

off at 301 S. Main St. Chili samples

will be available for $5 per person.

Event also includes concessions, a

bake sale, raffle, live music and the

Flame Contest. Admission is free. For

information about entering a chili

team or donating bake sale items, call

940-365-9785

Noon — Linda Robinson Cook-

Off, hosted by the American Legion

Unit 550 Auxiliary at American Legion

Post 550, 905 Foundation St. in Pilot

Point. Cooks start setting up on Friday

night, and turn-in times begin at noon

Saturday. Sampling cups cost $3.

Winners announced at 3 p.m., fol-

lowed by a live auction. To check RV

site availability, call Tracie Bradford at

214-679-8334.

12:30 to 5:30 p.m. — South

Branch Library Role-Playing

Games Society meets at 3228

Teasley Lane. Michael Weaver leads a

group for beginners and advanced

players. Free. Call 940-349-8726.

1 to 3 p.m. — Voter registration

event at Golden Triangle Mall, 2201

S. I-35E. Register to vote, or update

your name or address information.

1 to 3 p.m. — “Saturdays in the

UNT Galleries,” free family art-

related activities, at the UNT Art

Building, 1201 W. Mulberry St. Poet

Lynn Lewis leads a poetry workshop

for children and their families. Visit

http://gallery.unt.edu.

3 to 4 p.m. — “Cemetery Re-

search,” a free program on ceme-

tery genealogy research, at Emily


St. Free. Call 940-349-8752 to regis-

ter.

3 to 4 p.m. — “Ballet With Ange-

lina Ballerina,” a program for ages

2-7 at South Branch Library, 3228

Teasley Lane. Hear stories, make

mouse ears and learn basic ballet

moves. Free. Call 940-349-8752 or

visit www.dentonlibrary.com.

5 p.m. to midnight — “The

Reach,” a free arts and music event

in Fair Hall at the North Texas Fair-

grounds, 2217 N. Carroll Blvd. Event

includes music on two stages, ven-

dors selling local art and more. Visit

http://on.fb.me/1konXxW or email

[email protected].

6 p.m. — Serve Denton’s second

annual Celebration at The Mill,

1910 E. University Drive. Event in-

cludes guest speaker Dave Dravecky

and silent auction. Reservation dead-

line has passed. Visit http://serve

denton.org/celebrate.











7 p.m. — Screening of the docu-

mentary Food Fight, benefiting the

Denton Community Market, at Den-

ton Unitarian Universalist Fellowship,

1111 Cordell St. Tickets cost $5 for

adults and $3 for children, which

includes admission and refreshments.

Call Pamela Wat at 940-381-2457.








com.

7:30 p.m. — Movie Under the

Stars: Frozen at Rancho de la Roca,

2459 W. Blackjack Road, Aubrey.

Enjoy outdoor activities starting at

7:30 p.m.; movie screens at 8:30 p.m.

Concessions will be sold. Inclement

weather location is Midway Church,

9450 U.S. Highway 377. Parking is $5

per car; donations accepted for

movie, benefiting Aubrey High School

prom. Call 940-365-7625 or e-mail

[email protected].

8 p.m. — UNT Jazz Singers with

guest artist Janis Siegel, in Voertman

Hall at the Music Building, at Avenue

C and Chestnut Street. Tickets cost

$8-$10. Call 940-565-2791 or visit

www.music.unt.edu.

SUNDAY

2 p.m. — Denton Community







com.

6 p.m. — Foo McBubba and

UNT’s U-Tubes, with guest artist

Steve Wiest, in the sanctuary of First

United Methodist Church of Denton,

201 S. Locust St. Free. Visit

www.fumc-denton.com.

MONDAY

1 to 4 p.m. — Tax-Aide, free

income tax preparation help for

residents with low to moderate

incomes, at the Denton Civic Center,

212 E. McKinney St. Call 940-349-

8728.

6 p.m. — Chess Night at North

Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust St.

Players of all ages and skill levels

EVENTS

Continued from Page 3

Continued on Page 5

5Denton

Time

041014

welcome. Free. Call 940-349-8752.

6:30 to 7:30 p.m. — Literacy

Night: “Emerging Literacy” program


Lane. Part of a series presented by a

partnership with the UNT Department

of Speech and Hearing. Parents of

children in grades K-3 can learn about

ways children learn to read, how to

follow their progress, and who to talk

to in case they suspect difficulty.

Children can attend and will be

entertained with books, crafts and

board games. Free. Call 940-349-

8752 or visit www.dentonlibrary.com.

7 p.m. — “The Candidates De-

bate” with Denton City Council

candidates at Dan’s Silverleaf, 103

Industrial St. Presented by the Denton

Downtowners Neighborhood Associa-

tion, We Denton Do It and Drink and

Think. Free. Visit www.danssilverleaf.

com.

8 p.m. — UNT Center for Experi-

mental Music & Intermedia:

Intermedia Performance Art in Merrill

Ellis Intermedia Theater at the UNT

Music Building, at Avenue C and

Chestnut Street. Free. Call 940-565-


TUESDAY

8 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. —

Tax-Aide, free income tax prep-

aration help for residents with low to

moderate incomes, at the Denton

Civic Center, 212 E. McKinney St. Call

940-349-8728.

9:30 a.m. — Mother Goose Time


Lane. Stories and activities for infants

(birth to 18 months) and their caregiv-

ers. Free. Call 940-349-8752.

9:30 a.m. — Toddler Time at

North Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust

St. Stories, puppets and activities for

toddlers (12-36 months) and their



South Branch Library, 3228 Teasley

Lane. Stories, puppets and activities

for toddlers (12-36 months) and their


11 a.m. to noon — No Paintbrush-

es Allowed: “Painting in the Kitch-

en” for ages 3-5 at North Branch

Library, 3020 N. Locust St. Sensory

art experience uses unusual and

everyday items to create open-ended

works of art. Free. Registration is

required. Call 940-349-8752.

2 to 7 p.m. — UNT Japanese

Spring Festival, part of Celebrating

Global Citizens Month, on the Library

Mall outside Willis Library, 1506

Highland St. Free. Call 940-369-8625.

4 p.m. — It’s a Girl Thing Book

Club for girls ages 8-12 and their

female relative or friend, at South

Branch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane.

This month, discuss Al Capone Does

My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko. Call

940-349-8752.

5 p.m. — Volunteer Income Tax

Assistance for qualifying families

and individuals at North Branch

Library, 3020 N. Locust St. To qualify,

a household’s annual income must be

$50,000 or less. Call 940-566-2688.

5 to 7 p.m. — UNT Graduate

Exhibition Encore at UNT on the

Square, 109 N. Elm St. Free. Call

940-369-8257 or visit http://unton

thesquare.unt.edu.

6:30 to 8 p.m. — Teen Advisory

Board at North Branch Library, 3020

N. Locust St. For teens grades 6-12.

Free. Call 940-349-8752 or visit


6:30 p.m. — UNT Flute Choir in

the Recital Hall at the Music Building,

at Avenue C and Chestnut Street.


www.music.unt.edu.

6:30 p.m. — “Global Rhythms”

featuring ethnic percussion en-

sembles, in Voertman Hall at the UNT

Music Building, at Avenue C and

Chestnut Street. Tickets cost $8-$10.

Call 940-565-2791 or visit www.

music.unt.edu.

7 p.m. — Roslyn M. Brock, who

became the youngest chairman for

the NAACP’s national board of direc-

tors in February 2010, speaks at the

UNT Coliseum, 600 Ave. D. Part of

UNT’s Distinguished Lecture Series.

Tickets cost $10 for general admis-

sion, $8 for UNT faculty, staff and

alumni. UNT students with ID can

receive one free ticket each and pay

$5 each for guests. Visit http://

studentaffairs.unt.edu.

7 to 8:45 p.m. — North Branch

Writers’ Critique Group, for those

interested in writing novels, short

stories, poetry or journals, meets at

North Branch Library, 3020 N. Locust

St. Free.

7:30 p.m. — Bon Voyage Choir in

TWU’s Margo Jones Performance

Hall, on the first floor of the Music

Building, at Oakland Street and

Pioneer Circle. Admission is $5 per

person, free for ages 12 and younger.

Visit www.twu.edu/music.

8 p.m. — UNT Women’s and

Men’s Choruses in Winspear Hall

at UNT’s Murchison Performing Arts

Center, on the north side of I-35E at

North Texas Boulevard. Tickets cost

$8-$10. Call 940-369-7802 or visit

www.thempac.com.

8 p.m. — UNT Third Street and

West End vocal jazz ensembles, in

Kenton Hall at the Music Building, at

Avenue C and Chestnut Street. Free.

Call 940-565-2791 or visit www.

music.unt.edu.

WEDNESDAY



Oakland St. Stories, puppets and

activities for toddlers (12-36 months)

and their caregivers. Free. Call 940-

349-8752.

11 a.m. — Story Time at Emily

Fowler Library, 502 Oakland St.


children age 1-5 and their caregivers.



2 to 3:30 p.m. — “Job Resources

on the Internet,” a free class about

sites that list available jobs and help

with job skills, at South Branch Li-

brary, 3228 Teasley Lane. Free. Call

940-349-8752 to register.

4 to 5 p.m. — “Borrowing E-

Books on Your Tablet” at Emily


St. Free class covers the basics of

borrowing free e-books through the

library. Call 940-349-8752 to register.

7 to 8 p.m. — Baby & Toddler

Story Time at North Branch Library,

3020 N. Locust St. Books, songs and

play time for infants through 3-year-

olds and their caregivers. Free. Call


library.com.

7 to 8:30 p.m. — Exploring

Philosophy at North Branch Library,

3020 Locust St. Join the ongoing

discussions of time-honored philo-

sophical issues with Dr. Eva H. Cad-

wallader, professor of philosophy.

Free. Call 940-349-8752.

8 p.m. — Teen Twilight Egg

Hunt for ages 11-16 at Denia Recre-

ation Center, 1001 Parvin St. Eggs will

be filled with cash, coupons and gift


Maegan Puetz/For the DRC

Denton Community Theatre’s “Hello, Dolly!” — starring Ste-

phanie Felton as the titular matchmaker, with Pat Watson as

Horace — runs through Sunday at the Campus Theatre.

Continued on Page 6

© 2009 Allstate Insurance Company allstate.com

Bill Doranski

(940) 387-62892000 Denison St., #A

DA© 2011 Allstate Insurance Company

DORANSKI AGENCY

(940) 387 6289

2000 DENISON ST #A

DENTON

IM

20% Off ENTIRE GUEST CHECKOne coupon, per check, per visit. Not valid with any other coupons or promotional offers. Coupon has no cashvalue. No change returned. Taxes and gratuity not included. Alcoholic beverages not included. Valid at participatingDenny’s restaurants. Selection and prices may vary. Only original coupon accepted. Photocopied and Internetprinted or purchased coupons are not valid. No substitutions.© 2012 DFO, LLC. Printed in U.S.A. Offer ends 10.31.12

ValId oNly aT 4007 N. INTERSTaTE 35, dENToN, TX • opEN 24/7

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DJ

$5.00 Off ANY CHECK OF $20 OR MOREOne coupon, per check, per visit. Not valid with any other coupons or promotional offers. Coupon has no cash value. No change returned. Taxes and gratuity not included. Alcoholic beverages not included. Valid at participating Denny’s restaurants. Selection and prices may vary. Only original coupon accepted. Photocopied and Internet printed or purchased coupons are not valid. No substitutions. © 2012 DFO, LLC. Printed in U.S.A. Offer ends 4/30/14.

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VALID ONLY AT 4007 N. INTERSTATE 35, DENTON, TX • OPEN 24/7

In Corinth

8000 Interstate 35E • 940-321-0708 • Corinth, TX 75065(Albertson’s Parking Lot) Exit Swisher Rd.

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6Denton

Time

041014

Healthy priorities

Courtesy photo

Roslyn M. Brock is the fourth woman to serve at the

head of the NAACP national board of directors —

and she’s also the youngest. Brock will speak at 7

p.m. Tuesday in Room 52 of the University of North Texas

Gateway Center, 600 Ave. D. Earlier that day, Brock will

conduct an informal discussion there from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.

Brock’s visit to Denton is part of the UNT Distinguished Lec-

ture Series. Brock has been a leader from within the NAACP

for almost 30 years. After earning a master’s degree in

health care administration from George Washington Uni-

versity, she initiated the Health Symposiums at the annual

NAACP National Conventions and also served as vice chair-

woman of the NAACP Health Committee. Her advocacy for

accessible, affordable and quality health care for econom-

ically challenged communities resulted in the creation of a

standing committee on health. Tickets to Tuesday’s talk

cost $10 for the general public, or $8 for UNT faculty, staff

and alumni. For tickets or for more information, visit http://

studentaffairs.unt.edu.

cards to local businesses. Bring a

flashlight to participate. Free. Call


library.com.

8 p.m. — UNT Concert Orches-

tra, with bass-baritone Stephen

Morscheck, violinist Paul Rosenthal

and cellist Eugene Osadchy, in Win-

spear Hall at the Murchison Perform-

ing Arts Center, on the north side of

I-35E at North Texas Boulevard.

Tickets cost $8-$10. Call 940-369-

7802 or visit www.thempac.com.

8 p.m. — UNT Super 400 Jazz

Guitar Ensemble, in Kenton Hall at

the Music Building, at Avenue C and

Chestnut Street. Free. Call 940-565-


MUSIC

The Abbey Inn Restaurant & Pub

Each Wed, County Rexford, 7-9pm,

free. 101 W. Hickory St. 940-566-

5483.

The Abbey Underground Thurs:

Big Band. Fri: Starparty. Wed: NT DJs.

Weekly events: Each Sat, “’80s and

’90s RetroActive Dance Party”; each

Sun, open mic hosted by Bone Dog-

gie, signup at 7:30pm; each Mon,

karaoke. 100 W. Walnut St. www.

facebook.com/TheAbbeyUnder

ground.

American Legion Post 550 Each

Fri, free karaoke at 9pm; each Tues,

free pool. Live band on the last Sat of

the month, free. 905 Foundation St.,

Pilot Point. 940-686-9901.

Andy’s Bar Fri: Soul Patrol, Sold,

Lydia Low and the Velvet Army, 10pm,

$5-$8. Sat: Henry the Archer, Dank,

the Boxcar Gypsies, Bird Meets

Winter, Class Action, 8pm, $5-$8.

Each Wed, karaoke at 10pm. 122 N.

Locust St. 940-565-5400.

Banter Bistro Thurs: Jordan Gheen,

6pm. Fri: Classical guitar, 6pm; Caleb

Coonrod, 8pm; Aaron Price (Sqwiggs),

10pm. Sat: Irish Session, 3-5pm; UNT

Graduate Student Reading Series,

6pm; Guy Clark Tribute Show, 8pm.

Each Thurs, open mic at 8pm; each

Sat, live local jazz at 6pm. 219 W. Oak

St. 940-565-1638. www.denton

banter.com.

Crossroads Bar 1803 Elm St. 940-

808-1177. http://crossroadsbar

denton.com.

Dan’s Silverleaf Thurs: Riggs/

Slater Jazz Experience, 5:30pm, free;

the Farewell Drifters, 9pm, $10. Fri:

Delta Lodge Reunion with Lazy DC,

Bad Design, Slobberbone, 9pm, $10.

Sat: The Allmost Brothers Band,

5:30pm, $10; Danny Diamonds,

Savage and the Big Beat, Black Taffy

and Hat Hair, 9:30pm, $7. Sun: Hares

on the Mountain, 5pm, free; Beauso-

leil avec Michael Doucet, 8pm, $15-

$20. Mon: “The Candidates Debate,”

7pm, free; Paul Slavens and Friends,

10pm, free. Wed: Adam Carroll, 8pm,

$10. No smoking indoors. 103 Industri-

al St. 940-320-2000. www.dans

silverleaf.com.

The Garage Thurs: Entropy. Fri:

Droo D’Anna. Sat: DJ A-Ston. Wed: DJ

Rockstyler. 113 Ave. A. 940-383-0045.

www.thedentongarage.com.

The Greenhouse Mon: Pete Weise.

Each Mon, live jazz at 10pm, free. 600

N. Locust St. 940-484-1349. www.

greenhouserestaurantdenton.com.

Hailey’s Club Sun: Country Night-

mares. Weekly events, 9pm, free-$10:

each Thurs, “’80s Dance Night” with

Yeahdef; each Fri, “Friday Night Live

2.0” with DJ Spinn Mo; each Tues,

“’90s Night”; each Wed, “Wicked &

Wild Styles Wednesdays” with DJ

Spinn Mo. 122 W. Mulberry St. 940-

323-1160. www.haileysclub.com.

J&J’s Pizza Fri: Spiderweb Salon

presents “The Electronic Experiment

II,” 8-11:30pm, $5. 118 W. Oak St.

940-382-7769.

La Milpa Mexican Restaurant

Each Fri, Mariachi Quetzal, 7:30-

9:30pm. 820 S. I-35E, Suite 101.

940-382-8470.

Lone Star Attitude Burger Co.

Fri: Texas Sky, 7pm. Sat: Octahedron,

7pm. 113 W. Hickory St. 940-383-1022.

www.lsaburger.com.

Lowbrows Beer and Wine Gar-

den 200 S. Washington St., Pilot

Point. 940-686-3801. www.low

brows.us.

Mable Peabody’s Beauty Parlor

and Chainsaw Repair Sat: Trauma

Queen roller derby team fundraiser.

Each Fri, karaoke at 9:30pm. 1125 E.

University Drive, Suite 107. 940-566-

9910.

Rockin’ Rodeo Thurs: Roger Creag-

er, Cody Bryan Band, 9pm, $10. 1009

Ave. C. 940-565-6611. www.rockin

rodeodenton.com.

Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Stu-

dios Fri: Biographies, Bashe, Nite.

Sat: Brutal Juice, Baboon, Curvette,

9pm, $10-$12. Mon: Momentous, the

Sipps, 9pm, $5-$7. No smoking

indoors. 411 E. Sycamore St. 940-387-

7781. www.rubberglovesdentontx.

com.

Trail Dust Steak House Fri & Sat:

Cypress Creek Band, 7-11pm. 26501 E.

U.S. 380 in Aubrey. 940-365-4440.

www.trailduststeaks.net.

UNT on the Square Thurs: Stu-

dents in Carol Wilson’s voice studio,

8pm; Jessica Curran jazz small group,

8pm, free. 109 N. Elm St. 940-369-

8257. http://untonthesquare.unt.edu.

VFW Post 2205 Free karaoke at

8pm each Thurs, Fri and Sat. 909

Sunset St.

The Whitehouse Espresso Bar

and Beer Garden Each Thurs, open

mic at 7:30pm, sign-up at 7pm; each

Wed, Jeffry Eckels presents “Jazz at

the Whitehouse.” 424 Bryan St.

940-484-2786. www.thewhitehouse

denton.com.

Zera Coffee Co. 420 E. McKinney

St., Suite 106. 940-239-8002.

www.zeracoffeecompany.com.

FUTURE BOOKINGS

7:30 p.m. April 17 — UNT Con-

cert Band in Winspear Hall at the

Murchison Performing Arts Center, on

the north side of I-35E at North Texas

Boulevard. Tickets cost $8-$10. Call

940-369-7802 or visit www.the

mpac.com.

7 p.m. April 24 — Denton City

Council and mayoral candidates

forum, hosted by the Denton Neigh-

borhood Association, in the Council

Chambers at City Hall, 215 E. McKin-

ney St. Attendees’ questions will be

accepted in writing by the moderator.

Visit www.dentonneighborhoods.org.

April 25-27 — Denton Arts &

Jazz Festival with headliners Al

Jarreau, the Quebe Sisters Band,

Asleep at the Wheel and Brave Com-

bo, at Quakertown Park, 321 E. McKin-

ney St. Free admission. Visit

www.dentonjazzfest.com.

9 a.m. April 26 — Take the First

Step 5K and 1-mile fun run and walk,

hosted by the Denton County Health

Department to raise awareness about

cardiovascular disease, at South

Lakes Park, 556 Hobson Lane. Free

and open to all ages; strollers and

leashed dogs are welcome. The first

500 registrants will receive a free

T-shirt, and all participants will re-

ceive a goody bag. To register, visit

http://bit.ly/1mz4VC9.

10 a.m. to noon April 26 — Den-

ton City Council candidates

forum, hosted by the Denton County

Branch of the NAACP, at Central Fire

Station, 332 E. Hickory St. Contact

Willie Hudspeth at 940-465-4321 or

[email protected].

July 18-20 — 10th annual May-

born Literary Nonfiction Confer-

ence at the Hilton DFW Lakes Exec-

utive Conference Center in Grapevine.

Hosted by the Frank W. Mayborn

Graduate Institute of Journalism at

UNT. Through May 1, registration is

$374 for the general public, $354 for

educators and $324 for students.

After May 1, all participants pay $425.

Visit www.themayborn.com/

registration.

IN THE AREA

8:30 a.m. April 26 — One Ale of

a Trail 5-mile trail run at Lewisville

Lake Environmental Learning Area.

Registration costs $40 per person,

$20 for ages 12 and younger. Race-

day registration starts at 7:30 a.m.

Visit www.onealeofatrail.net.

SENIORS

American Legion Hall Senior

Center 629 Lakey Drive in Fred

Moore Park. 10am-3pm Mon-Fri,

6-9pm Thurs. 940-349-8298.

Denton Senior Center offers daily

lunches, classes, travel, health servic-

es and numerous drop-in activities.

8am-9pm Mon-Fri; 9am-1pm Sat. 509

N. Bell Ave. 940-349-8720.

Ongoing activities:

● Aletha’s Craft Store, open

9am-1pm Mon-Fri.

● Social dancing, live bands and

refreshments every second and

fourth Friday, 7-9:30pm, $6.

● Movies 6pm each Wed, free for

Denton seniors.

● SPAN noon meal each Mon-Fri, $2

for seniors 60 and older, $5 for those

younger than 60.

● Bridge Party bridge, 12:30pm

Thurs; duplicate bridge, 12:30pm Wed

● Bingo 12:45pm first and third Fri

● Triangle Squares square danc-

ing 7pm first and third Fri, $6

● Ed Bonk Workshop woodshop

9am-noon Tues-Thurs, $6 annual

membership plus $1 per visit.

RSVP Referral and placement service

for volunteers age 55 and older. 1400

Crescent St. 940-383-1508.

VISUAL ARTS

Banter Bistro 219 W. Oak St. 940-

565-1638.

Center for the Visual Arts Greater

Denton Arts Council’s galleries,

meeting space and offices. 400 E.

Hickory St. Free. Tues-Sun 1-5pm.

940-382-2787. www.dentonarts.com.

● Annual high school art show,

today4/10 through May 10 in the

Gough Gallery.

The Chestnut Tree 107 W. Hickory

St. Mon-Fri 9am-3pm, Sat

9am-2:30pm; dinner Thurs-Sat

5:30-9pm. 940-591-9475.

www.chestnuttearoom.com.

A Creative Art Studio Gallery,

classes and workshops. 227 W. Oak

St., Suite 101. Mon-Sat 12-6pm, Sun by

appointment only. 940-442-1251.

www.acreativeartstudio.com.

Cupboard Natural Foods and

Cafe 200 W. Congress St. 940-387-

5386.

The DIME Store Denton Indepen-

dent Maker Exchange’s store carrying

local art, crafts and vintage items,

plus workshop/gallery space. Tues-

Sat 10-6. 510 S. Locust St. 940-381-

2324. www.dimehandmade.com.

Farmer’s & Merchant’s Gallery

Early and contemporary Texas art.

100 N. Washington St., Pilot Point.


Continued on Page 7

7Denton

Time

041014

Fri-Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 1-5pm.

Appointments encouraged. 940-

686-2396. www.farmersand

merchantsgallery.com.

Green Space Arts Collective

Studio/gallery available for rental.

529 Malone St. 940-595-9219.

www.greenspacearts.com.

Impressions by DSSLC Store

selling ceramics by residents of

Denton State Supported Living

Center. 105 1/2 W. Hickory St.

940-382-3399.

Jupiter House 114 N. Locust St.

940-387-7100.

Oxide Fine Art & Floral Gallery

Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, 10am-3pm Sat.

115 W. Eagle Drive. 940-483-8900.

www.oxidegallery.com.

PointBank Black Box Theatre

Denton Community Theatre’s black

box performance space. Mon & Wed

1-4pm, Fri 10:30am-1pm, and during

performances. 318 E. Hickory St.

● Fiber work by Denton artist

Ingrid Scobie, through Friday.

SCRAP Denton Nonprofit store

selling reused materials for arts and

crafts, with the Re:Vision Gallery

featuring art made of reused and

repurposed items. Classes and

workshops. 215 W. Oak St. 940-391-

7499. www.scrapdenton.org.

● “Crafternoon,” open workshop

each Thursday, 3-6pm.

tAd The Art Den, a small, artist-run

space inside the Bowllery, 901 Ave.

C, Suite 101. Tues-Sun 11am-9pm.

www.tadgallery.org. 940-383-2695.

TWU Blagg-Huey Library 1322

Oakland St. 940-898-3701.

www.twu.edu/library.

TWU East and West galleries in

the TWU Fine Arts Building, at


Free. Mon-Fri 9-4, weekends by

appointment. 940-898-2530.

www.twu.edu/visual-arts.

TWU Gallery 010 Student-run

exhibition space in the lower level of

the Student Union, on Bell Avenue at

Administration Drive. Mon-Thurs

8-9; Fri 8-5; Sun 1-9. www.twu.edu/

visual-arts.

● “Lorie M.” by Madeline Timm,

through April 18.

UNT Art Gallery in the UNT Art

Building, 1201 W. Mulberry St. at

Welch. Building also includes the

North Gallery and the Lightwell

Gallery. Tues noon-5pm, Wed-Thurs

9:30am-8pm, Fri-Sat noon-5pm.

Free. 940-565-4316. http://gallery.

unt.edu.

● 54th annual Voertman Stu-

dent Art Competition, juried by

Tempestt Hazel, through April 26.

Juror gallery talk, award ceremony

and opening reception will start at 5

p.m. Thursday.

● UNT metalsmithing seniors

show, through Friday in the North

Gallery.

● Saturdays in the UNT Galleries

family program, 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday.

UNT Cora Stafford Gallery In

UNT’s Oak Street Hall, 1120 W. Oak

St. Tues-Fri 10am-2pm or by ap-

pointment. 940-565-4005.

UNT on the Square 109 N. Elm St.

Free. Mon-Fri 9am-noon & 1-5pm,

with extended hours Thurs until

8pm; Sat 11am-3pm. 940-369-8257.

http://untonthesquare.unt.edu.

● “Cold Connections,” a group

show of work by graduates of UNT’s

jewelry and metalsmithing program,

through Wednesday. Artists include

Umut Demirguc Thurman, Hetty

Estes, Anne E. Jones, Masumi

Kataoka, Natalie Macellaio, Michelle

Milner, Tamar Navama, Deanna

Ooley, Susan Sitess, Liana Tom-

chesson and Erin Turner.

Visual Arts Society of Texas

Member organization of the Greater

Denton Arts Council offers commu-

nity and continuing education for

local visual artists, professional and

amateur. Meetings are at the Center

for the Visual Arts, 400 E. Hickory

St. Visit www.vastarts.org or call

Executive Director Lynne Cagle Cox

at 972-VAST-ORG.

Zera Coffee Co. 420 E. McKinney

St., Suite 106. 940-239-8002.

www.zeracoffeecompany.com.


Zumba classes are offered at both

Denia and Martin Luther King Jr.

recreation centers for ages 15 and

older, and the first class is free. After

the first class, the fee is $5 per class,

or $30 for 10. Zumba classes are from

6 to 7 p.m. every Wednesday at

Denia, 1001 Parvin St.; and from 6 to 7

p.m. Monday and Wednesday, and 10

to 11 a.m. Saturday at the MLK center,

1300 Wilson St. For more information

and to register, visit www.denton


■Summer camp registration is open.

For information, visit www.denton


■The Denton Senior Center will host a

community dance for adults from

7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at 509 N. Bell

Ave. The band High Caliber will play

country and Western music. Admis-

sion is $6 per guest, and complimen-

tary refreshments will be served.

■Pack your bags and enjoy a family

campout at South Lakes Park

beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday and

ending at 8 a.m. Sunday. Campers will

enjoy activities near Eureka play-

ground, plus dinner and breakfast.

Cost is $15 per camper, and sleeping

bags can be reserved for an additional

$10 each. Register by Thursday at

www.dentonparks.com or by calling

940-349-7275.

■The Little Miss Pretty Pageant

for ages 1 through 13 will be April

25-26 at Martin Luther King Jr. Recre-

ation Center, 1300 Wilson St. The

pageant has four age divisions and

includes prizes and awards for the top

three finishers in each division. Entry

fee is $25. Register by April 23 at

www.dentonparks.com or by calling

940-349-8579.

■Young Rembrants art classes

begin on April 21 at North Lakes

Recreation Center, 2001 W. Windsor

Drive. Classes are taught for ages 3-6

and 6-12. Cost is $65 per student. For

more information and to register by

April 18, visit www.dentonparks.com

or call 940-349-8579.

■Ages 16 and older can go mountain

biking from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 26

at the Johnson Branch Unit of Ray

Roberts Lake State Park, off FM3002.

Bikes and helmets will be provided,

but cyclists should bring lunch. Bikers

will meet at Denia Recreation Center,

1001 Parvin St. Cost is $20 per cyclist.

Register by April 23 online or by

calling 940-349-8579.

■Pee Wee Sports Instruction

classes for kids ages 3 1/2 to 4 will

begin April 12 at North Lakes Recre-

ation Center, 2001 W. Windsor Drive.

The Sports Sampler class, from 10:30

to 11:30 a.m., teaches soccer, T-ball

and basketball skills. Another class,

focusing on basketball, is from 11:40

a.m. to 12:40 p.m. Cost is $35 per

session. Visit www.dentonparks.com

or call 940-349-7275.

■Dog training classes are open to

handlers ages 12 and older, and dogs

older than 9 weeks. The class meets

from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays

starting April 17 at North Lakes Recre-

ation Center, 2001 W. Windsor Drive.

For the first class, bring shot records

and leave dogs at home. Cost is $80

per handler. To register, visit www.

dentonparks.com or call 940-206-

7156.

■Adult summer league basketball

is now open for registration through

April 22, and games begin May 14.

The league includes eight games,

including playoffs. A maximum of 12

players are allowed per roster. Cost is

$325 per team. Visit www.denton


■Registration for the adult volleyball

league continues through April 22.

Games start on May 14. The league

includes eight games, including

playoffs. Teams may be recreational

or competitive. A maximum of 12

players are allowed per roster. Cost is

$200 per team. Visit www.denton


■Summer youth sports leagues

are open for registration, including

girls volleyball, for ages 7-14; track,

ages 6-18; coed kickball, ages 5-14;

and coed basketball, ages 5-10. Prices

and registration dates vary. For more

information, visit www.dentonparks.

com or call 940-349-7275.

DENTON PARKS & RECREATION

The Lewisville Lake Sym-phony has big plans forFriday night for its closing

concert of its 30th season: onepopular symphonic work per-formed by the full orchestra, alesser-known work by a famouscomposer and one exhilaratingoverture.

There’s also a “buy one, getone free” ticket offer, and a freepost-concert party for the entireaudience with refreshments andthe opportunity to meet themaestro and members of the or-chestra.

Maestro Adron Ming willconduct Dvorak’s SymphonyNo. 9, From the New World. It is

Dvorak’s most famous sympho-ny and one of the most popularin the Romantic repertory. As-sistant conductor Gregory Gra-bowski will lead the orchestra inthe energetic and tuneful over-ture Ruslan and Ludmilla,Glinka’s opera based on a Push-kin epic about a lightheartedromp through wild adventuresand love. Maestro Ming roundsout the program with Brahm’sturbulent and tormented TragicOverture.

The symphony has a long re-lationship with Denton, boththrough the longstanding pres-ence of University of North Tex-as College of Music faculty serv-

ing on its board and the perfor-mances of rising stars in the col-lege’s graduate programs in thesymphony’s free chamber musicseries.

The concert will start at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Medical Cen-ter of Lewisville Grand Theatre,100 N. Charles St. in Old TownLewisville.

Tickets cost $25 for adults,$20 for seniors and $10 for stu-dents. To take advantage of the“buy one, get one free” offer, usethe code “APRIL” at checkoutonline at www.lewisvillesymphony.com. Tickets can alsobe purchased at the door.

— Staff report

Courtesy photo

The Lewisville Lake Symphony will close its 30th season with a concert Friday night.

Grand finale Symphony ends 30thseason with big program

8Denton

Time

041014

Role models can be found inthe unlikeliest of places. Andthey can come in some unlikelyforms.

Take the title character inJoe, played by a laconic yet oftenvolcanic Nicolas Cage. By anymeasure, he’s a despicable per-son. But in the eyes of an abused15-year-old boy, he can be a sav-ior.

Director David GordonGreen takes on a story adaptedfrom the Larry Brown novel byscreenwriter by Gary Hawkins.Hardly a redeeming quality canbe found in any of these tough-talking misfits who live in a rural

Texas town.Green shucks the characters

of their literary origins, makingthem feel authentic. He alsoshows a comfortable familiaritywith the land, and assembles awide range of non-professionalactors to play a crew working forJoe. Their task? Illegally poison-ing trees to clear a forest.

Green methodically buildshis narrative with a succession ofthese scenes, painting a pictureof Joe and the surroundings thathave formed him, making himan ex- (and probably future)convict.

Ultimately, Joe becomes atale of revenge, the stupid kindof revenge fostered by petty actseasily ignored by anyone who is

neither drunk nor stupid. EvenJoe’s dog takes revenge. And inthis cloistered gathering, every-one always has a grudge againstsomeone.

Life changes for Joe whenGary Jones (Tye Sheridan), just15 years old, asks Joe if he and hisfather can work on his forest-clearing crew. Joe hires them,noticing right away that the boyworks hard. His dad, on the oth-er hand, complains and slacksoff. Later, Joe witnesses the fa-ther hitting the boy.

The abuse settles in Joe’smind, however, as directorGreen continues to paint Joe in-to a corner with other confronta-tions, forcing him into actioneven though he knows the final

outcome could be brutal, if notfatal.

Joe grips the viewer, thoughsometimes too slowly. Green hasgrown enough as a storyteller totrust himself to meander. Buteven when he slows thingsdown, Green keeps the film roll-ing toward an inevitable crisis.

The crisis in Joe comes with ajolt.

BOO ALLEN is an award-winning film critic who hascontributed to the DentonRecord-Chronicle for morethan 20 years. He lives inDallas.

Roadside

Attractions

An abused

teenager (Tye

Sheridan,

right) gets

support from

an ex-convict

(Nicolas

Cage) in

“Joe.”

Jolting ‘Joe’ Film set in rough,rural Texas buildsto breaking point

By Boo AllenFilm Critic

[email protected]

THEATERS

Cinemark Denton 2825 Wind River

Lane off I-35E. 940-535-2654. www.

cinemark.com.

Movie Tavern 916 W. University

Drive. 940-566-FILM (3456).

www.movietavern.com.

Carmike Hickory Creek 16 8380

S. I-35E, Hickory Creek. 940-321-

2788. www.carmike.com.

Silver Cinemas Inside Golden

Triangle Mall, 2201 S. I-35E. 940-387-

1957. www.silvercinemasinc.com.

OPENING FRIDAY

Draft Day (★★ 1⁄2) Draft Day is a

“ticking clock” thriller built around the

NFL draft, a movie that counts down

to the fateful decision that one

embattled general manager (Kevin

Costner) makes with his team’s first

round pick. It’s a reasonably in-

teresting — to NFL fans, anyway —

peek behind the curtains at the

wheeling, dealing and overthinking

that goes on, but for the casual fan

and the casual filmgoer, it can be a bit

of a melodramatic bore. Directed by

Ivan Reitman. With Jennifer Garner,

Denis Leary, Chi McBride and Frank

Langella. Rated PG-13, 109 minutes. —

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Oculus (★★★ ) The women do the

heavy lifting in Oculus, a complex and

chilling big-screen ghost story with

serious movie-date potential. Doctor

Who alumna Karen Gillan sheds her

Scots accent as Kaylie, a young

woman who went through something

terrible and, she is convinced, some-

thing supernatural 11 years before.

Now, she’s out to destroy an ornate,

baroque mirror that seemed to

possess her parents and put her

Continued on Page 10

MOVIES

Joe

Rated R, 117 minutes.

Opens Friday at the Angelika

Plano.

Pretty much every member of local W

the Holler Time agrees: M

tween Holler Time past and H

Holler Timerings trueRecord shows saloon rockers at easewith new member, newfound depth

By Lucinda Breeding

cbreeding@dentonr

“I think me and Tex were at Roosterwith Zach talking about Miles and we bothwere like … let’s get this guy in the band,said singer-guitarist Kyle Delashaw, earn-ing a nod of assent from drummer TBosley. Zach Landreneau plays keyboards.“We got to know Miles because he wasplaying shows with us. He and I startedwriting songs together. He was a good mu-sician, but more than that, Miles is a goodguy.”

The Holler Time, which calls itself a sa-loon rock outfit, didn’t really congeal as aband until recently, Delashaw said.

Bosley said if the band does its job, theHoller Time will brand itself right on Saurday night during its record release showat the Labb.

“We surrounded ourselves with theright people,” he said. “People like JustinCollins [the drummer with Dentondeath-folksters Hares on the Mountain,among other acts] — JC pulled everythingtogether and made sure that our oversound made sense, whether we were doingthat kind of train-beat song or Westernshuffle.”

The Holler Time got its start with leadguitarist Chad Henderson and singer-rhythm guitar man Delashaw (who does,in fact, get mistaken for ubiquitous Den-ton drummer Grady Don Sandlin “all thetime”) taking a stab at writing country androckabilly with the same knife back in2007. The project produced a home re-cording and an appetite to write and plamore. They tried to find a pedal steel plaer through Denton Rock City, a now-de-funct cyber bulletin board.

The band put out a seven-track record,

9Denton

Time

041014

COVER STORY

y member of local Western swing-rock sextet

oller Time agrees: Miles Franklin made the difference be-

oller Time past and Holler Time present.

Holler Timerings trueRecord shows saloon rockers at easewith new member, newfound depth

By Lucinda Breeding | Features Editor

[email protected]

Maegan Puetz/For the DRC

The Holler Time includes, from left, lead guitarist Chad Henderson, drummer Tex Bosley, singer-guitarist Kyle Delashaw,

bassist Wally Campbell and singer-guitarist Miles Franklin. (Not pictured is Zach Landreneau, who plays keyboards.) The

Denton-based alt-country band’s new album is “Feels Like Home.”

t Rooster’siles and we both

t this guy in the band,”, earn-

ng a nod of assent from drummer Texyboards.

iles because he wase and I started

ood mu-iles is a good

oller Time, which calls itself a sa-eal as a

y said if the band does its job, theand itself right on Sat-

y night during its record release show

e surrounded ourselves with theustin

ollins [the drummer with Denton’sountain,

ythingt our overall

ther we were doingestern

t with leadenderson and singer-

who does,en for ubiquitous Den-

ady Don Sandlin “all they and

ockabilly with the same knife back inhome re-

tite to write and playind a pedal steel play-

, a now-de-

ack record,

Hard Times Against a Western Skyline,and then kept plugging away. Hard Timesis truly a rough-cut record compared tothe aptly named Feels Like Home. Fromstart to finish, the new music is more as-sured and Delashaw’s vocals more profes-sional. A mean harmonica is a welcomesurprise on “New Orleans,” the track mostlikely to get skirts swirling and boots a-scooting. Even the more psychedelic, Da-vid-Lynch-does-Elvis “Queen of Hopes &Dreams” bears traces of sawdust.

Apparently, Franklin brought morethan a set of sweet eyes (ladies, look intothem at your own risk) to the Holler Time.The singer and guitarist matched Delash-aw’s knack for a grooving rhythm with adose of soul that was noticeably absent onHard Times Against a Western Skyline.Something about Franklin’s songwriting— both poetry and music — gives HollerTime more depth than it had before.

Take “Faith & Grease,” a song aboutchallenging someone who knows you likeyou know yourself. Holler Time has craft-ed a blazing blues-rocker that shows Lan-dreneau’s artistry. The keys are a treblecounterpoint to the buzzsaw guitar riffs,and the vocals go whole hog. (Neither De-lashaw nor Franklin have the fearless sortof edge in their vocals that can make up forthe occasion “pitchiness” of well-knownnon-singers like Neil Young, Bono or even

See HOLLER on 10

The Holler TimeRecord release show for Feels Like Home, 9

p.m. Saturday (or after the Rangers game ends)

at the LABB, 218 W. Oak St.

10Denton

Time

041014

brother into a mental institution. The

effects are modest and effecting, the

pacing not quite as brisk as you’d like

and the finale entirely too predictable.

But Oculus earns its frights the old

fashioned way — with convincingly

traumatized characters, with smoke

and with mirrors. With Katee Sack-

hoff, Annalise Basso, Brenton

Thwaites, Rory Cochrane and Garrett

Ryan. Directed by Mike Flanagan.

Rated R, 111 minutes. — MCT

The Raid 2 (★★★★ ) The Raid 2

begins in an unexpected venue for a

50-on-1 martial arts battle: a prison

restroom stall. Director Gareth Evans

and actor/choreographer Iko Uwais

are operating on a different action

movie level here, and it’s thrilling to

watch. The follow-up to the low

budget The Raid: Redemption —

basically one big fight in a dingy

high-rise — is much more ambitious,

but no less meticulously crafted.

Uwais is Rama, an Indonesian cop

who’s on a multi-year undercover

assignment to take down a crime

ring. He becomes an enforcer for Uco,

the frustrated son of Jakarta’s biggest

crime boss. As two rival factions

encroach on the turf, Rama must

fight to keep the case, and himself,

alive. Rated R, 150 minutes. — San

Francisco Chronicle

Rio 2 (★★★ 1⁄2) A vivid and delightful

animated spectacle, Rio 2 is chock-

full of colorful 3-D wonder and jubi-

lant musical numbers set against a

tale of family dynamics and environ-

mental dilemmas. After mating in

Brazil in 2011’s Rio, rare macaws Blu

(voiced by Jesse Eisenberg) and Jewel

(Anne Hathaway) now have three

lively kids. The family heads off to the

Amazon rainforest when they get

wind that a tribe of blue macaws may

live there and are being pursued by

Blu’s past owner (Leslie Mann) and

her husband (Rodrigo Santoro).

Supervised by composer John Powell,

more emphasis has been placed on

the music of this film, which benefits

from numbers by artists like Bruno

Mars, Janelle Monae and celebrated

Brazilian musician Carlinhos Brown.

Rated G, 101 minutes. — The Associat-

ed Press

NOW PLAYING

Captain America: The Winter

Soldier (★★★ ) Chris Evans returns

as Steve Rogers, who becomes

Captain America, Marvel Comics

superhero. He again joins Natasha,

the Black Widow (Scarlett Johans-

son), to fight against another evil

entity of corrupt government officials

and corporate thugs who advocate

their huge flying warships. Director-

brothers Joe and Anthony Russo

provide plenty of quick-cutting action

scenes. With Robert Redford, Samuel

L. Jackson, Emily VanCamp, Anthony

Mackie and Hayley Atwell. Rated

PG-13, 136 minutes. — Boo Allen

Divergent (★★ 1⁄2) Tris Prior (Shai-

lene Woodley) lives in a postwar

future in the semi-ruined city of

Chicago, where society still functions

thanks to “factions.” When teens hit a

certain age, they go through “The

Test” and are told where their

strengths lie. Based on Veronica

Roth’s book series. Directed by Neil

Burger. With Theo James, Kate

Winslet, Tony Goldwyn and Ashley

Judd. Rated PG-13, 135 minutes. —

MCT

50-1 Producer-director Jim Wilson’s

film tells the improbable journey of

Mine That Bird, a little horse with an

unsightly gait, from southern New

Mexico to the Kentucky Derby win-

ner’s circle. With Skeet Ulrich, Chris-

tian Kane, Todd Lowe, William De-

vane, Madelyn Deutch and real-life

jockey Calvin Borel. Rated PG-13, 110

minutes. — AP

God’s Not Dead College freshman

Josh Wheaton (Shane Harper) finds

his Christian faith challenged when

Professor Radisson (Kevin Sorbo)

demands his philosophy students

disavow, in writing, the existence of

God, or face a failing grade. Josh must

prove God’s existence by presenting

well-researched, intellectual argu-

ments and evidence, then engage the

professor in a head-to-head debate.

With David A.R. White, Dean Cain and

Duck Dynasty’s Willie and Korie

Robertson. Rated PG, 113 minutes.

The Grand Budapest Hotel

(★★ 1⁄2) Ralph Fiennes takes the lead

role in this latest slice of odd humor

and great whimsy from writer-

director Wes Anderson (The Royal

Tenenbaums, Rushmore). Fiennes

plays Monsieur Gustave, the propri-

etor of the titular hotel in 1932 in a

fictional European country. An An-

derson-like narrative unfolds about

Gustave’s being left a valuable paint-

ing and the hurdles he faces in ob-

taining it. Filled with trademark

Anderson sets, cinematography and

oddball characters. With Tony Revolo-

ri, Jude Law, Jeff Goldblum, Edward

Norton, Tilda Swinton, Bill Murray,

Owen Wilson and F. Murray Abraham.

Rated R, 99 minutes. — B.A.

Mr. Peabody & Sherman

(★★★ 1⁄2) Dreamworks Animation’s

winning, witty and warm cartoon

captures the flavor, the tone and

some of snappy pace of the TV shorts

about Mr. Peabody (voiced by Ty

Burrell), a Nobel Prize-winning pooch

who adopted Sherman (Max Charles),

a 7-year-old boy. Rated PG, 88 min-

utes. — MCT

Muppets Most Wanted (★★★ )

The Muppets (2011) may have been

an earnest and largely successful

relaunch for Jim Henson’s troupe, but

it also had a hangdog melancholy.

Muppets Most Wanted sets things

on a more madcap course: a Europe-

an caper, not unlike 1981’s (alas

superior) The Great Muppet Caper.

With Tina Fey, Ty Burrell, Ricky

Gervais and a parade of celebrity

cameos. Rated PG, 106 minutes. —

AP

Noah (★★★ 1⁄2) Old Testament fury

has rarely come to such spectacularly

fearsome life than in Noah, Darren

Aronofsky’s audacious adaptation of

one of the Bible’s best-known but still

enigmatic chapters. The result is a

movie that is clearly deeply respectful

of its source material but also at

times startlingly revisionist, a go-for-

broke throwback to Hollywood

biblical epics of yore that combines

grandeur and grace, as well as a

generous dollop of goofy overstate-

ment. Russell Crowe and Jennifer

Connelly deliver impressively ground-

ed, powerful performances. Rated

PG-13, 131 minutes. — The Washing-

ton Post

MOVIESContinued from Page 8

Denton’s Ryan Thomas Beckerwhen he’s taking a match to“When Hammer Meets Stone”in RTB2. So when either getslost in the story of the music,each man’s voice is better for it.)

But the band pivots and goeshellbent for Texas swing in“Whiskey Trigger,” with a meanpedal steel boogying and shim-mying along with some Doors-esque keyboards. This HollerTime has — how do the kids putit? — swagger. With new confi-dence, Holler Time can movefrom blues-rock to swing torockabilly with the authority of aborn-and-bred Texan.

Bassist Wally Campbell putsit like this: “It was written as aunit, as opposed to it being a col-lection of songs that we threwtogether,” he said. “Everythingthat we did on this record wasmade by all of us, together, and Ithink it shows.”

Lead guitarist Chad Hender-son said the band has been ableto do the more stripped-downsinger-songwriter songs withoutlosing the layers that build upother songs.

“The diversity of songs on therecord is pretty impressive, atleast to me. We’ve got the rocka-billy song ‘Whiskey Trigger,’ and‘Queen of Hopes & Dreams’ ismore of a rock song,” Hendersonsaid. “But I think all of the songson the album work together,too.”

Franklin has written and per-formed as a singer-songwriterbut said he benefited from theback-and-forth with Delashaw.

“There’s something to writ-ing with another musician,”Franklin said. “We’ll sit downand just play together — sort ofjust jam. A lot of times, we’llbuild a song around a line. Kyleor I will throw out a line, thenwe’ll just add on to it.”

When they got to the studioto make Feels Like Home, Bos-ley said the band had 15 songs.Franklin said they planned toedit the project down to 11songs.When they got into the studio,Franklin and Delashaw had in-vited Henderson to write thelead lines and leaned on Bosleyand Campbell to create therhythm section parts.

“Justin was the guy who de-cided which 11songs would be onit, and we were all on board withthat,” Bosley said. “We trust JC’sdecisions.”

The Holler Time could tourwith Feels Like Home, and ifKXT puts “Queen of Hopes &Dreams” in its local music rota-tion, no one ought to be sur-prised. Feels Like Home is thekind of record that can lockdown a joint like Dan’s Silverleafor get couples on the floor forreal, live two-stepping at a venuelike Rockin’ Rodeo.

“We’re fine with being a Texasband,” Bosley said. “We love theclubs, we love the people. It tearsme up that there is a whole gen-eration that has never set foot inDan’s Silverleaf. A whole bunchof college kids who don’t knowwhat they’ve got in Dan’s. Man, ifwe could just get some of thosekids into Dan’s, I think we’ll behappy with that.”

LUCINDA BREEDING canbe reached at 940-566-6877.Her e-mail address [email protected].

From Page 9

Holler

TRACK BY TRACK: THE HOLLER TIME■ “Feels Like Home” — If you get a peaceful, easy feeling listening tothis track, it’s because the Holler Time borrowed a bit of an Eagles beatfor this tune. Drummer Tex Bosley gets the song into cruise control withthe tock-tock-tock, while the pedal steel warbles gently. Our narratorfinds that his hometown doesn’t fit like it used to. “That old fence postisn’t where it was before,” Kyle Delashaw croons. “Just sit back and lookup at the harvest moon/Yeah, a coyote cries, and it makes me think ofyou.” There’s more resignation than regret.

■ “Queen of Hopes & Dreams” — Wally Campbell’s mean, sexy bassmakes this slow groove of a song, but Miles Franklin’s worn-leathervocals sure don’t hurt. The song could easily be about a bar whereup-and-coming bands earn their keep before going on to reach for thestars warmed by the likes of Max Stalling, Susan Gibson and Lyle Lovett.The barstools fit your backside and your elbows find familiar grooves onthe bar. Linger there too long, though, and you might miss your chance.Lead guitarist Chad Henderson urges us out the door with licks that buildin urgency.

■ “The King” — A song about that buddy who is a happy, congenialdrunk. Ain’t nobody feeling no pain, with Henderson taking a walk withthe guitar. Bosley booms along on the kickdrum, Campell chuckles frombehind the bass — and Delashaw is ready to take your stash money in afriendly game of pool. You won’t mind losing to him, but you’d best notchallenge him to darts.

— Lucinda Breeding

11Denton

Time

041014

DINING

RESTAURANTS

AMERICAN CUISINECentral Grill 1005 Ave. C. 940-323-

9464.

Dusty’s Bar and Grill Laid-back bar

just off the Square serves a belt-

busting burger and fries, a kitchen

homily for meat and cheese lovers.

Seven plasma TVs for fans to track

the game, or patrons can take part in

interactive trivia and poker. Kitchen

open throughout business hours. 119

S. Elm St. Daily noon-2am. $-$$.

940-243-7300. www.dustysbar.com.

The Great American Grill at Hilton

Garden Inn, 3110 Colorado Blvd.

Dinner: Daily 5-10pm. 940-891-4700.

Hooligans 104 N. Locust St. 940-

442-6950. www.hooligansonline.com.

The LABB 218 W. Oak St. 940-293-

4240. www.thelabbdenton.com.

The Loophole Square staple has

charming menu with cleverly named

items, like Misdemeanor and Felony

nachos. Decent range of burgers. 119

W. Hickory St. Daily 11am-2am; food

served until midnight. Full bar. $-$$.

940-565-0770. www.loopholepub

.com.

Pourhouse Sports Grill Classy

sports bar and restaurant boasts

large TVs and a theater-style media

room and serves burgers, pizza,

salads and generous main courses.

Full bar. 3350 Unicorn Lake Blvd.

Sun-Thurs 11-10, Fri-Sat 11-12. $-$$.

940-484-7455.

Rocky’s Sports Bar Big games on

big screens plus some pretty big

tastes, too. Now open for lunch. For

finger food, roll chicken chipotle and

battered jalapeno and onion strips are

standouts. Homestyle burgers; savory

Caesar salad with chicken. Full bar.

2000 W. University Drive. Daily

11am-2am. $. 940-382-6090.

Rooster’s Roadhouse “We Ain’t

Chicken” is what the eatery claims,

though the menu kindly includes it on

a sandwich and in a wing basket —

plus barbecue, burgers and hangout

appetizers (cheese fries, tamales, and

queso and chips). Beer. 113 Industrial

St. Sun-Wed 11-10; Thurs-Sat 11-

midnight. $. 940-382-4227.

www.roosters-roadhouse.com.

RT’s Neighborhood Bar 1100 Dallas

Drive, Suite 124. 940-381-2277.

II Charlies Bar & Grill 809 Sunset

St. 940-891-1100.

ASIANGobi Mongolian Grill and Asian

Diner 717 S. I-35E, Suite 100. 940-

387-6666.

Mr. Chopsticks This pan-Asian

eatery does a little Chinese, Japanese,

Thai and even Indian food. Offers a

plethora of tasty appetizers and

entrees. Many vegetarian dishes. Beer

and wine. 1633 Scripture St. Mon-Sat

11-10, Sun 11:30-9. $-$$. 940-382-

5437.

BARBECUEClint’s BBQ Barbecue spot serves up

brisket, ribs, pulled pork, sausage,

chicken and breakfast too. 921 S. U.S.

Highway 377, Aubrey. Tues-Thurs

6am-8pm; Fri-Sat 6am-9pm; Sun

6am-3pm. 940-365-9338.

www.clintsbbq.com.

Gold Mine BBQ 222 W. Hickory St.,

Suite 102. 940-387-4999. www.texas

goldminebbq.com.

Metzler’s Bar-B-Q Much more than

a barbecue joint, with wine and beer

shop, deli with German foods and

more. Smoked turkey is lean yet juicy;

generous doses of delightful barbe-

cue sauce. Tender, well-priced chick-

en-fried steak. 628 Londonderry Lane.

Daily 10:30am-10pm. $. 940-591-1652.

Old House BBQ 1007 Ave. C. 940-

383-3536.

The Smokehouse Denton barbecue

joint serves up surprisingly tender and

juicy beef, pork, chicken and catfish.

Good sauces, bulky sandwiches and

mashed potatoes near perfection.

Good pies and cobblers. Beer and

wine. 1123 Fort Worth Drive. Sun-

Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10. $-$$. 940-

566-3073.

BISTROS AND CAFESBanter Bistro Gourmet sandwiches

and salads, breakfast items, coffee

and espresso. Beer and wine. 219 W.

Oak St. Daily 10am-midnight. $.

940-565-1638. www.dentonbanter-

.com.

Cachette Bistro 144 N. Old Town

Blvd., Suite 1, Argyle. Mon-Fri

7:30am-5pm, Sat 8am-3pm. 940-

464-3041. www.cachettebistro.com.

The Chestnut Tree Salads, sand-

wiches, soups and other lunch and

brunch options served in back of

small shop on the Square. Chicken

pot pie is stellar. Tasty quiche. Deca-

dent fudge lava cake and rich carrot

cake. Revolving dinner menu. 107 W.

Hickory St. Mon-Fri 9am-3pm, Sat

9am-2:30pm; dinner Thurs-Sat

5:30-9pm. $-$$. 940-591-9475.

www.chestnuttearoom.com.

Sidewalk Bistro 2900 Wind River

Lane, Suite 132. Sun-Mon 7am-3pm,

Tues-Sat 7am-9pm. 940-591-1999.

www.sidewalk-bistro.com.

BRITISHThe Abbey Inn Restaurant & Pub

Full bar. 101 W. Hickory St. Sun-Wed

11-10, Thurs-Sat 11-midnight. $-$$.

940-566-5483.

BRUNCHCups and Crepes Eatery serves up

both traditional American and Europe-

an breakfasts and lunch. Get biscuits

and gravy or test a crepe filled with

rich hazelnut spread. Specialty cof-

fees. 309 Fry St. Tues-Sun 8am-3pm.

$. 940-387-1696.

Loco Cafe Casual breakfast/lunch

cafe that’s a sister restaurant to the

Greenhouse Restaurant across the

street. Signature plate is the Loco

Moco: stacked hash browns topped

with eggs, cheese, salsa or gravy with

a fresh biscuit. 603 N. Locust St.

Mon-Fri 6am-2pm; Sat-Sun 7am-3pm.

$-$$. 940-387-1413.

Royal’s Bagels & Deli 503 W.

University Drive. Daily 6:30am-2pm.

$. 940-808-1009. www.facebook.

com/RoyalsBagels.

Seven Mile Cafe Breakfast, brunch

and lunch spot, including vegan

options. 311 W. Congress St. Daily

7am-3pm. 940-808-0200. www.

sevenmilecafe.com.

CHINESEBuffet King Dining spot serves more

than 200 items of Chinese cuisine,

Mongolian grill and sushi. 2251 S.

Loop 288. Mon-Thurs 11-9:30, Fri-Sat

11-10, Sun 11-9. $-$$. 940-387-0888.

Chinatown Cafe Bountiful buffet

guarantees no visit need taste like

another. Good selections include

cucumber salad, spring rolls, orange

chicken, crispy pan-fried noodles,

beef with asparagus, steamed mus-

sels. Beer and wine. 2317 W. Universi-

ty Drive. Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri 11-10, Sat

11:30-10, Sun 11:30-10. $. 940-382-

8797.

Golden China Small restaurant

boasts quick and friendly service. Nice

selections on buffet tables include

wonton and egg drop soups, teriyaki

chicken and hot pepper chicken. Beer

and wine. 717 I-35E, Suite 100. Daily

11-10. $. 940-566-5588.

Taipei Railroad Restaurant 4405

Pockrus Paige Road. Mon-Sat 5-9pm.

940-387-3871.

COFFEE AND TEAAmitea 708 N. Locust St. Mon-Thurs

8am-8pm, Fri-Sat 8am-9pm. 940-

382-8898. www.amitea.org.

Big Mike’s Coffee Shop Fair-trade

coffee and smoothies near UNT. 1306

W. Hickory St. Open 24 hours daily. $.

940-383-7478.

Jupiter House Coffeehouse on the

Square offers espresso, coffee,

smoothies, shakes, teas and other

drinks, as well as pastries and snacks.

106 N. Locust St. Daily 6am-midnight.

$. 940-387-7100.

Kaleo Bubble Tea & Coffee 1400

S. Loop 288, Suite 108. Daily

7am-10pm. 940-387-4848. www.

cafekaleo.com.

Naranja Cafe Famous for its bubble

tea, this shop also serves teas, juices,

smoothies and coffee. 906 Ave. C.

Suite 100. $ 940-483-0800.

Seven Mile Coffee 529 Bolivar St.

Daily 7am-8pm. www.sevenmile

coffee.com

Zera Coffee Co. Features artisan

coffee and specialty coffee drinks and

light snacks. 420 E. McKinney St.,

Suite 106. Mon-Sat 6am-midnight. $.

940-239-8002.

ECLECTICBears Den Food Safari Dine with

two rescued bears at Sharkarosa

Wildlife Ranch’s restaurant, specializ-

ing in brick oven pizza. Full bar. 11670

Massey Road, Pilot Point. Tues-Fri

5-9pm, Sat 11am-10pm, Sun 11am-4pm.

$-$$. 940-686-5600. www.bearsden

texas.com.

The Club at Gateway Center

Three-course meal for $7.50 at

restaurant run by hospitality manage-

ment students. Spring season runs

through April 25. Reservations recom-

mended. For schedule and menu, visit

http://cmht.unt.edu/theclub. In UNT’s

Gateway Center across from Fouts

Field. Mon-Fri, with seating

11am-12:15pm. $. 940-565-4144.

All About Mac This “macaroni and

cheese emporium” near UNT offers

more than two dozen flavors. 1206 W.

Hickory St. Sun-Thurs 11-10, Fri-Sat

11am-3am. 940-808-1003. www.all

aboutmacrestaurants.com.

FINE DININGThe Greenhouse Restaurant

Casual dining atmosphere comple-

ments fresh seafood, beef and chick-

en from the grill. Even vegetarian

selections get a flavor boost from the

woodpile. Starters are rich: spinach-

artichoke dip, asiago olives. Refined

cocktails and rich desserts. Patio

dining available. 600 N. Locust St.

Mon-Thurs 11-10, Fri 11-11, Sat 12-11, Sun

noon-9 (bar stays open later). $-$$.

940-484-1349. www.greenhouse

restaurantdenton.com.

Hannah’s Off the Square Exec-

utive chef Sheena Croft’s “upscale

comfort food” puts the focus on local,

seasonal ingredients. Steaks get

A-plus. Tempting desserts. Full bar.

No checks. 111 W. Mulberry St. Lunch:

Mon-Sat 11-3. Brunch: Sun

10:30am-3pm. Dinner: Sun-Mon

4:30-9; Tues-Thurs 4:30-10; Fri-Sat

4:30-11. $$-$$$. 940-566-1110.

www.hannahsoffthesquare.com.

Queenie’s Steakhouse Chef Tim

Love’s steakhouse just off the down-

town Square. Live jazz nightly. Full

bar. 115 E. Hickory St. Lunch: Fri

11:30-2:30. Dinner: Wed-Thurs 4:30-

10pm, Fri-Sat 4:30-11pm. $$-$$$.

940-442-6834. www.queeniessteak

house.com.

The Wildwood Inn Elegant dining

room tucked away in a bed and

breakfast. Excellent food like hearty

soups, Angus rib-eye, meal-size

salads and daily specials. Beer and

wine. 2602 Lillian Miller Parkway.

Thurs-Sat 6-10pm. $$$. 940-243-

4919. www.denton-wildwoodinn.com.

GREEK/MEDITERRANEANCaesar Island Mediterranean

Food 7650 S. I-35E, Suite 112, Corinth.

940-269-4370.

Jasmine’s Mediterranean Grill

and Hookah Lounge 801 Sunset St.

Sun-Thurs 11am-1am, Fri-Sat

11am-2am. 940-898-1800. http://

jasminemedcafe.com.

Michael’s Kitchen Family-owned

restaurant offers a Greek/Lebanese

menu — hummus, gyros, dolmas and

kafta — plus American food, for all

three meals. Breakfast buffet week-

days. BYOB. 706 Fort Worth Drive.

Daily 5:30am-10pm. $. 940-382-3663.

www.michaelskitchengreek.com.

Yummy’s Greek Restaurant

Small eatery with wonderful food.

Tasty salads, hummus, falafel, dolmas

and kebabs. Good veggie plate and

gyros. Yummy cheesecake and

baklava. BYOB. 210 W. University

Drive. Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10,

Sun noon-9. $-$$. 940-383-2441.

HAMBURGERSBurger Time Machine 301 W.

University Drive. 940-384-1133.

Cool Beans Funky atmosphere in old

building. Menu offers foodstuffs that

go well with a cold beer — fried

things, nachos, hamburgers, etc.

Veggie burger too dependent on salt,

but good fries are crispy with skin still

attached. Full bar. 1210 W. Hickory St.

Daily 11am-2am. $. 940-382-7025.

Denton County Independent

Hamburger Co. Custom-built

burgers with a juicy, generous patty,

fresh fixings on a worthy bun. Also

available: chicken sandwich and

limited salad bar. Beer. 715 Sunset St.

Mon-Sat 11-8. $. 940-382-3037.

Lone Star Attitude Burger Co.

Gourmet burgers, sandwiches, salads

and more in a joint that doubles as a

shrine to Texas music and has a

rooftop view of the Square. Full bar.

113 W. Hickory St. Mon-Wed 11am-

midnight, Thurs-Sat 11am-2am, Sun

11am-midnight. $-$$. 940-383-1022.

www.lsaburger.com.

Mr. Frosty Old-timey joint has all

your fast-food faves but with home-

made quality, including its own root

beer. Atmosphere and jukebox take

you back to the ’50s. 1002 Fort Worth

Drive. Tues-Sun 11am-11pm. $. 940-

387-5449.

RG Burgers & Grill 2430 S. I-35E,

Suite 172. Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10.

940-383-2431. www.bochys.com/

rgs.html.

HOME COOKINGBabe’s Chicken Dinner House

204 N. Fourth St., Sanger. Tues-Fri

4:30-9pm, Sat 11-9 and Sun 11-3. $-$$.

940-458-0000.

Bonnie’s Kitchen 6420 N. I-35.

940-383-1455.

Cartwright’s Ranch House Res-

taurant on the Square serves break-

fast, lunch and dinner, featuring

chicken-fried steak, hamburgers and

steaks. Family-style service available.

111 N. Elm St. 940-387-7706.

www.cartwrightsranchhouse.com.

Jay’s Cafe 110 W. Main St., Pilot

Point. 940-686-0158.

OldWest Cafe As winner of the Best

Breakfast and Best Homestyle Cook-

ing titles in Best of Denton 2009

through 2013, this eatery offers a

wide selection of homemade meals.

Denton location: 1020 Dallas Drive.

Mon-Sat 6am-2pm, Sun 7am-2pm. $.

940-382-8220. Sanger location: 711 N.

Fifth St. Daily 7am-2pm. 940-458-

7358. 817-442-9378.

Prairie House Restaurant Open

since 1989, this Texas eatery serves

up mesquite-grilled steaks, baby-back

ribs, buffalo burgers, chicken-fried

rib-eyes and other assorted dishes.

10001 U.S. Highway 380, Cross Roads.

Daily 7:30am-10pm. $-$$. 940-440-

9760. www.phtexas.com.

ICE CREAMBeth Marie’s Old-Fashioned Ice

Cream and Soda Fountain Parlor

with lots of yummy treats, including

more than 40 ice creams made on

premises. Soups and sandwiches at

lunch. 117 W. Hickory St. Mon-Wed

11-10pm; Thurs 11-10:30; Fri-Sat 11-11:15;

Sun noon-10pm. 940-384-1818.

Unicorn Lake location: 2900 Wind

River Lane. Mon-Wed 11-9; Thurs 11-10;

Fri-Sat 11-11; Sun noon-9pm. 940-591-

1010. www.bethmaries.com.

INDIANBawarchi Biryani Point 909 Ave.

C. 940-898-8889. www.bawarchi

biryanipoint.com.

Rasoi, The Indian Kitchen Housed

in a converted gas station, this Indian

dining spot offers a small but careful-

ly prepared buffet menu of curries

Continued on Page 12

12Denton

Time

041014

Restaurant profiles and

listings are compiled by the

Denton Record-Chronicle and

The Dallas Morning News. A

comprehensive list of Dallas-Fort

Worth area restaurants is avail-

able at www.guidelive.com

Denton Time publishes

restaurant profiles and a guide of

restaurants that have been

featured in the weekly dining

section and online at DentonRC-

.com. Profiles and listings are not

related to advertising and are

published as space is available.

Denton Time does not publish

reviews.

Incorrect information can be

reported by e-mail to drc@den-

tonrc.com, by phone to 940-566-

6860 or by fax to 940-566-6888.

To be considered for a profile,

send the restaurant name,ad-

dress, phone nuber, days and

hours of operation and a copy of

the menu to: Denton Time Editor,

P.O. Box 369, Denton, TX 76202.

Please indicate whether the

restaurant is new or has changed

ownership, chefs or menus.

PRICE KEYAverage complete inner per

person, including appetizer,

entree and dessert.

$ Less than $10

$$ $10-$25

$$$ $25-$50

$$$$ More than $50

DINING PROFILEAND LISTINGS POLICY(both meat and vegetarian), beans,

basmati rice and samosas. 1002 Ave.

C. Daily 11am-9:30pm. $. 940-566-

6125.

ITALIANAviano Italian Restaurant Tradi-

tional Italian fare, including lasagna,

pastas with meat and marinara

sauces. Lunch specials till 2 p.m. on

weekdays. BYOB. 5246 S. U.S. High-

way 377, Aubrey. Mon-Thurs

11am-9pm, Fri & Sat 11am-10pm. $.

940-365-2322.

Bagheri’s 1125 E. University Drive,

Suite A. 940-382-4442.

Don Camillo Garlic gets served

straight up at family-owned restau-

rant that freely adapts rustic Italian

dishes with plenty of American

imagination. Lasagna, chicken and

eggplant parmigiana bake in wood-

fired oven with thin-crusted pizzas.

1400 N. Corinth St., Suite 103, Corinth.

Mon-Wed 11-2:30, 5-9; Thurs-Sat

11-2:30, 5-10. 940-321-1100.

Fera’s Excellent entrees served

bubbling hot. Rich sauces, firm pastas

and billowing garlic rolls. Dishes

served very fresh. Desserts don’t

disappoint. Beer and wine. No credit

cards. 1407 W. Oak St. 940-382-9577.

Mon-Thurs 11-10, Fri-Sat 11-11. $-$$.

Genti’s Pizza and Pasta 4451

FM2181, Suite 125, Corinth. Mon-Sat

11-10, Sun noon-9. $-$$. 940-497-

5400.

Giuseppe’s Italian Restaurant

Romantic spot in bed and breakfast

serves Northern Italian and Southern

French cuisine. Beer and wine. 821 N.

Locust St. Mon-Thurs, 11-2, 5-9, Fri 11-2

& 5-10, Sat 5-10. Sun 10:30-2. $-$$.

940-381-2712.

Luigi’s Pizza Italian Restaurant

Family-run spot does much more than

pizza, and how. Great New York-style

pies plus delicious southern Italian

dishes, from lunch specials to pricier

meals. Nifty kids’ menu. Tiramisu is

dynamite. Beer and wine. 2317 W.

University Drive. Sun & Tues-Thurs

11-10, Fri-Sat 11-11. $-$$. 940-591-1988.

JAPANESEHaru Sushi & Grill 2430 S. I-35E,

Suite 126. 940-383-3288.

I Love Sushi 917 Sunset St. Mon-

Thurs 11am-3pm & 5-10pm, Fri

11am-3pm & 5-10:30pm; Sat

noon-10:30pm; Sun 12:30-9pm. $$.

940-891-6060.

J Sushi 1400 S. Loop 288, Suite 100.

940-387-8833. jsushibar.com.

Keiichi Sushi chef Keiichi Nagano

turns eel, fluke, squid, salmon, yellow-

tail and tuna into sashimi. Daily fish

specials and pasta dishes served with

an Asian flair. Homemade tiramisu

and fruit sorbets. Reservations rec-

ommended. Wine and beer. 500 N.

Elm St. Tues-Sat 5-11. $$-$$$. 940-

382-7505.

Shogun Steakhouse & Sushi Bar

3606 S. I-35E, Suite 100. 940-382-

7800.

Sushi Cafe 1401 W. Oak St. 940-

380-1030.

KOREANCzen 408 North Texas Blvd. 940-

383-2387.

MEXICAN/TEX-MEXCasa Galaviz Comfortable, homey

atmosphere at small, diner-style

restaurant that caters to the morning

and noon crowd. Known for home-

made flour tortillas and authentic

Mexican dishes from barbacoa to

menudo. BYOB. 508 S. Elm St. Mon-

Fri 7-7; Sat-Sun 7-5. $. 940-387-2675.

Chilitos Delicious guacamole; albon-

digas soup rich with chunky vegeta-

bles and big, tender meatballs. Stand-

out: savory pork carnitas. Attentive,

friendly staff. Menudo on weekends,

breakfast anytime. Daily lunch spe-

cials. Full bar. 621 S. Lake Dallas Drive,

Lake Dallas. Mon-Fri 11-9, Sat 10-9.

$-$$. 940-321-5522.

El Chaparral Grille Restaurant

serves a duo of American and Mex-

ican-style dishes for breakfast, lunch

and catering events. Daily specials,

and breakfast buffet on Sundays. 324

E. McKinney St., Suite 102. Mon-Fri

7am-2pm; Sun 8am-2pm. $. 940-243-

1313.

El Guapo’s Huge menu encompass-

es Tex-Mex and Mexican standards

as well as ribs, brisket and twists like

Santana’s Supernatural Quesadillas

(fajita chicken and bacon) and jalape-

no-stuffed shrimp. Enchiladas are

very good. Full bar. 419 S. Elm St.

Mon-Fri 11-10, Sat-Sun 11-11. $$. 940-

566-5575.

Fuzzy’s Taco Shop Eatery stakes

claim of wide variety in local taco

territory. Multiple locations. Down-

town Denton: 115 Industrial St. Mon-

Tues 6:30am-10pm, Wed

6:30am-11pm, Thurs 6:30am-mid-

night, Fri-Sat 7am-2am, Sun

6:30am-10pm. 940-380-8226. I-35E

location: 2412 S. I-35E, 940-488-

4779.

La Estrella Mini Market 602 E.

McKinney St. 940-566-3405.

La Mexicana Strictly authentic

Mexican with enough Tex-Mex to

keep locals happy. Chili relleno is a

winner, with earthy beans and rice.

Chicken enchiladas are complex,

savory. Also available: more than a

dozen seafood dishes, and menudo

served daily. Swift service with plenty

of smiles. Beer. 619 S. Locust St. Daily

9-10. $. 940-483-8019.

La Milpa Mexican Restaurant

820 S. I-35E, Suite 101. 940-382-

8470.

Los Toreros 2900 Wind River Lane,

Suite 134. Sun-Thurs 11am-9:30pm;

Fri-Sat 11am-midnight. 940-390-7693.

Mazatlan Mexican Restaurant

Authentic Mexican dining includes

worthy chicken enchiladas and

flautas. Fine standard combo choices

and breakfast items with reasonable

prices. Beer and wine. 1928 N. Ruddell

St. Tues-Fri 11-9:30, Sat 8am-9:30pm,

Sun 8-4. $. 940-566-1718.

Mi Casita Mexican Food Fresh,

tasty, no-frills Tex-Mex at good

prices. Tacos, fajitas, quesadillas,

chalupas and more plus daily specials

and breakfast offerings. Fast and

friendly service. Beer and wine. 110 N.

Carroll Blvd. Mon-Sat 7am-9pm. $.

940-891-1932. Mi Casita Express: 905

W. University Drive, 940-891-1938. Mi

Casita: 2221 S. I-35E, 940-891-1500.

Miguelito’s Mexican Restaurant

The basics: brisk service, family

atmosphere and essential selections

at a reasonable price. Sopapillas and

flan are winners. Beer and margaritas.

1412 N. Stemmons St., Sanger. 940-

458-0073.

Mi Ranchito Small, family-operated,

authentic Tex-Mex spot with $5.50

lunch specials Tues-Fri. Beer. 122 Fort

Worth Drive. Tues-Thurs 11am-3pm,

5-9:30pm; Fri-Sun 11-10. $. 940-381-

1167.

Raphael’s Restaurante Mex-

icano Not your standard Tex-Mex —

worth the drive. Sampler appetizer

comes with crunchy chicken flautas,

fresh guacamole. Pechuga (grilled

chicken breast) in creme good to the

last bite, and beef fajitas are juicy and

flavorful. Full bar. 26615 U.S. 380 East,

Aubrey. Tues-Sat 11-10, Sun 11-9. $-$$.

940-440-9483.

Rusty Taco 210 E. Hickory St. 940-

483-8226. www.therustytaco.com.

Taco Lady 1101 E. McKinney St.

940-380-8188.

Taqueria El Picante 1305 Knight

St., Suite A. Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat-Sun 8-5.

940-382-2100.

Tortilleria Tierra Caliente 1607 E.

McKinney St., Suite 800. 940-591-

6807.

Tortilleria La Sabrocita 201 Dallas

Drive. 940-382-0720.

Veronica’s Cafe 803 E. McKinney

St. 940-565-9809.

Villa Grande Mexican Restau-

rant 12000 U.S. 380 East, Cross

Roads. 940-365-1700. Denton loca-

tion: 2530 W. University Drive, 940-

382-6416.

MIDDLE EASTERNGreen Zatar Family-owned restau-

rant/market does it all from scratch,

and with speed. Meats like gyros and

succulent Sultani Kebab, plus veggie

combo and crunchy falafel. Superb

saffron rice and sauteed vegetables;

impressive baklava. BYOB. 609

Sunset St. Daily 11-10. $-$$. 940-383-

2051. www.greenzatar.com.

NATURAL/VEGETARIANThe Bowllery Rice, noodle and

veggie bowls featuring sauces and

dressings made from scratch, with

teriyaki and other meats as well as

vegan and gluten-free options. Fresh

juices and smoothies. 901 Ave. C,

Suite 101. Tues-Sun 11am-9pm. $-$$.

940-383-2695. http://thebowllery.

com.

Cupboard Natural Foods and

Cafe Cozy cafe inside food store

serves things the natural way. Win-

ning salads; also good soups, smooth-

ies and sandwiches, both with and

without meat. Wonderful breakfast

including tacos, quiche, muffins and

more. 200 W. Congress St. Mon-Sat

8-8, Sun 10-7. $. 940-387-5386.

PIZZABosses Pizza 420 E. McKinney St.

Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm, Fri-Sat

11am-11pm. 940-382-8537. www.

bossespizza.com.

Crooked Crust 101 Ave. A. 940-565-

5999.

J&J’s Pizza Pizza lovers can stay in

touch with their inner-collegiate

selves through cold mugs of premium

draft. Bountiful, homemade pizza

pies, in N.Y. style or deep-dish Chica-

go style. Beer. 118 W. Oak St. 940-

382-7769. Mon-Sat 11am-midnight.

$-$$.

Last Drop Tavern Neopolitan-style

pizzas cooked in a wood-burning

oven. Food served Mon-Thurs

11am-11pm, Fri-Sat 11am-midnight, Sun

noon-11pm. 508 S. Elm St. 940-808-

1651. www.lastdroptavern.com.

Mellow Mushroom 217 E. Hickory

St. Sun-Wed 11am-10pm, Thurs-Sat

11am-midnight. 940-323-1100.

Palio’s Pizza Cafe 1716 S. Loop 288.

940-387-1900.

TJ’s Pizza Wings & Things 420 S.

Carroll Blvd., Suite 102. 940-383-

3333.

SANDWICHESO’Philly — A Cheesesteak Cafe

Restaurant specializing in Philadelphia

cheesesteaks, along with hot dogs,

wraps, sandwiches and melts. 2430

I-35E, Suite 164. Sun-Thurs 11-8,

Fri-Sat 11-9. 940-488-9219. http://

texasphilly.com.

New York Sub-Way 305 W. Uni-

versity Drive. 940-566-1823.

New York Sub Hub Bread baked

daily and fresh ingredients, even

avocado. $. 906 Ave. C. Mon-Sat

10-10, Sun 11-10. 940-383-3213. Other

locations: 1400 S. Loop 288, Suites

102-2, in Denton Crossing; Mon-Sun

10:30-10; 940-383-3233. 4271 FM2181,

No. 308, in Corinth; Mon-Sat 10:30-9,

Sun 11-7; 940-497-2530.

Weinberger’s Deli Chicago-style

sandwiches including the Italian beef

bistro, sausages, gyros, soups and

more. 311 E. Hickory St., Suite 110.

Mon-Sat 10am-7pm, Sun 10am-3pm.

940-566-5900. www.weinbergers

deli.com.

SEAFOODDani Rae’s Gulf Coast Kitchen

2303 S. I-35E. Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm,

Fri-Sat 11am-10pm. 940-898-1404.

Frilly’s Seafood Bayou Kitchen

Plenty of Cajun standards and Texas

fusion plates. Everything gets plenty

of spice — sometimes too much.

Sides like jalapeno cornbread, red

beans and rice are extra. Beer and

wine. 1925 Denison St. Sun-Thurs 11-9,

Fri-Sat 11-9:30. $$. 940-243-2126.

Hoochie’s Oyster House 207 S.

Bell Ave. Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm, Fri-Sat

11am-10pm. 940-383-0104. http://

hoochiesoysterhouse.com.

STEAKRanchman’s Cafe Legendary cafe

sticks to old-fashioned steaks and

tradition. Oversized steaks and

delicious chicken-fried steak. Homey

meringue pies. BYOB. 110 W. Bailey

St., Ponder. Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat

11-10. $-$$$. 940-479-2221.

www.ranchman.com.

Trail Dust Steak House Informal

dress (neckties will be clipped).

Dance to live C&W. 26501 U.S. 380

East, Aubrey. $$. 940-365-4440.

www.trailduststeaks.net.

THAIAndaman Thai Restaurant Exten-

sive menu continues trend of good

Asian food in Denton. Fried tofu is a

home run. Pad Thai noodles have

perfect amount of sweetness. Home-

made coconut ice cream, sweet rice

with mango. Beer and wine. 221 E.

Hickory St. Mon-Fri 11am-3pm &

4-9:30pm; Sat-Sun noon-9:30pm. $$.

940-591-8790. www.andamanthai

restaurant.com.

Oriental Garden Restaurant Thai

stir-fried dishes, with some Japanese

and Chinese specialties. Homemade

ice cream: coconut, green tea, Thai

tea & lychee. 114 Ave. B. Mon-Sat 11-9.

$-$$. 940-387-3317.

Thai Square Restaurant 209 W.

Hickory St., Suite 104. Tues-Thurs

11am-3pm & 5-9:30pm; Fri 11am-3pm

& 5-10pm, Sat 11:30am-10pm, Sun

11:30am-9pm. $$. 940-380-0671.

www.thaisquaredenton.com.

Sweet Basil Thai Bistro 1800 S.

Loop 288, Suite 224. 940-484-6080.

Thai Ocha Dishes that are as tasty

as they are pretty. Hot and spicy

sauce makes even veggie haters go

after fresh veggies with zeal. Quiet

setting. BYOB. 1509 Malone St.

Mon-Fri 11am-3pm, 5-10pm; Sat

11:30-10; Sun 11:30-9. $-$$. 940-566-

6018. www.thaiochadenton.com.

VIETNAMESEViet Bites 702 S. Elm St. 940-808-

1717. Mon-Thurs 11-8:30; Fri-Sun 11-9.

www.vietbites.com.

DININGContinued from Page 11

13Denton

Time

041014

businessopportunites

203

What do you want to be when

you grow up? Find out, in the

Denton Record-Chronicle Classifieds

1-800-275-1722

940-387-7755

DR-C Classifieds

(940) 387-7755 or (800) 275-1722

YOUR STUFF.

ONLINE AND ON SALE.

FAST. SECURE. 24/7

DentonRC.com/adsA Cash For Cars

RUNNING OR NOTCall 940-390-2577

Like New 2011 SUPER SPORT28 Ft Travel Trailer, 1 Slide Out,

Queen Bed, New Tires, Lots ofWindows, $15,000 Firm--

Cash Only. Call 940-268-6491

ATTENTIONDenton Publishing assumes noresponsibility for advertisingcontent. Consideration shouldbe given before making a finan-cial committment. Please beaware of long distance charg-es, application fees, & creditcard info you provide.Books/lists of jobs do not guar-antee employment or that ap-plicants will be qualified forjobs listed.

Packing and shipping store inDenton. $58,700 cash.

Selling for health reasons.Call Phil 940-382-2030

27 year old, rapidly growingcompany has dental clinics withon-site denture labs in need ofExperienced Lab Technicians/Tooth Setters . Benefits include

401K, health insurance, life insurance, sick and vacationtime. Base salary in excess of$50,000 with bonus potential.

Note, all applicants will need toperform a bench test and passbackground checks. Pleasecontact [email protected] to apply.

7650 S. I-35ECorinth, Texas 76210

940-312-7347

ADMIN. LEGAL ASSISTANT Good Grammar Essential,

Attention to Detail, Good PhoneManner, Professional Experience

Preferred. Bilingual a Must.No Benefits. 40 hours per week.

[email protected]

ALL PHASE ELECTRIC ISSEEKING A LICENSED

JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIANneeded to grow local electrical

contract service dept.Must have residential &

commerical experience. 2-5 yrsexperience required. Great

Communications Skills Needed.Well rounded & flexible.

Call 940-321-2242.

A Retirement Community forActive Seniors in Denton, TX isSeeking a PM/ SOUS CHEF.

Duties include: Baking, Cookingand Organizing Meals . Strong

Culinary Skills, Leadership, Multi-tasking and Experience in VolumeCooking is Required. CompetitiveWage, Great Benefits, and GreatOpportunity for Advancement.If you are a Team Player andInterested in this Opportunity

Please Email [email protected].

Background Check is Required.

AUTO TECHNICIANWell established shop seeking selfmotivated ASE certified Automo-tive Tech. Call Bruce at CharlieBeck’s Garage 940-382-8721 oremail [email protected]

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

TOP Import Dealer in Denton County

DJ

10-Yr/100,000 mile Powertrain

Protection

5-Yr/60,000 mileBumper to

BumperCoverage

Eckert Hyundai

Advantage™

AMERICA’S BESTWARRANTY

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24-Hr Roadside Assistance

2014 Hyundai Elantra GLS 2014 Hyundai Sonata GLS

2014 Hyundai Accent GLS 2014 Hyundai Santa Fe

14Denton

Time

041014

Check out the

Real Estate

Section in

today’s paper

to find your

new home.

Call our

Classified

Department

at

940-387-7755

or

800-275-1722

DR-C Classifiedswww.DentonRC.com

SELL YOUR STUFF

HERE!

Bilingual InsideSales Position

Candidates MUST have experi-ence working in manufacturing

and/or construction field(s).

If you meet the requirementsfor this position please submit

your resume and salary requirements to:

[email protected] apply online at

www.ahi-supply.com.

Position Requirements:· Experience operating a cashregister· Customer service experience· Computer literate· Excellent communicationskills both verbal and written

Cable TV Field Retention/Collection Tech , Top Commis-

sions and Health Benefits!Will Train! Need own auto/ins. Denton area 404-516-5696 .

CALL CENTER is filling positions FAST!

Paid Training / No experience necessary

W/ Training classes weeklyHourly pay / Guaranteed rateW/ daily & weekly bonuses

Paid WeeklyCall 940/323-2694 or stop by

721 South Interstate 35 E #144Denton, TX. 76205 to Apply

CAREGIVERS/ CNAs NeededHourly or Live-in, 1 year exp

Required & Clean Background. Call 214-383-0555

CARE GIVERS Needed.24 Hour Live-in Senior Care

Phone answered -Tues-Sat. 8 am - 6:30 pm

Call 940-783-4240

Af4liated with Baylor Health Care System

Wise Regional

Health System

ANot-For-ProFt Hospital • EOE

Decatur, TX • Job Line: 940-626-2525

For all of our available

job opportunities, visit

www.WiseRegional.com

DF

Paid Training for Class B CDL, Driving Rate $13.00+ Hr (after training), School Holidays Off, Paid Personal/Sick Leave, Teacher Retirement Service, Child Ride Along Program...

• Times vary depending on Route Assignment and Trip Availability

• Must pass pre-employment physical, drug screen and criminal background check

• Possess acceptable driving record for driver positions

Apply • online at www.dentonisd.org • call 940-369-0371 DG

Denton ISD HiresRoute Drivers, Extracurricular Trip Drivers & Monitors

Certified MedicalAssistant for Back

Office for Localphysician practice.Experience a plus.Fax resumes to940-381-0727

Clerical Positions AvailableReceptionistAdministrative AssistantAccounts PayableAccounts ReceivableDocument Controller w/Strong Excel(940)442-6550

Cook/cashier-fast food deli at PitStop in Bolivar. Must be experi-

enced & have ref. 6551 FM 455 WSanger. 3 miles west of I-35.

Denton County MHMR CenterRequest for Application

DCMHMR is seeking applicationsfor the Contract position that

provides Licensed Social Workservices to work with clients withintellectual and developmentaldisabilities in Denton County.To request RFA packet, call

Contracts Specialist @940-565-5263. Application is

due by 4pm on April, 28 2014.

Denton County MHMRFront Desk, Medical Records,

Administrator of Nursing,Program Manager of Nursing

Clinic Assistant, Direct SupportStaff Team Lead, Registered

Nurse, Licensed ProfessionalCounselor, Case Management,

Community Support,Direct Care, Crisis and more!

Call 940-565-5287 orVisit www.dentonmhmr.org

Downey Publishing an independent Yellow Page Pub-lisher for over 25 years is seekingan experienced

Data Entry Clerk. Health Benefits, 401K

Skills/Qualifications: Organization,Typing, Data Entry Skills,

Attention to Detail, Confidentiality,Thoroughness, Decision Making,

Independence, Analyzing Information, Results Driven

Please email or fax Resume to: [email protected]

Fax: 817-416-6662

Drivers needed Class A CDL,with Tanker endorsement

preferred. Call Mon thru Fri8am-5pm only 940-736-0758.

Drivers

Truck DriversNeeded

CDL, Local Hauling, HomeEvery Night, Vacation.

* Mixer Drivers* Dump Truck Drivers,

paid by the hour,*Tractor Trailer

Drivers, paid percentage.Frank Bartel

7401 S. Hwy. 377Aubrey, TX 76227

ELECTRICAL HELPERS &CABLE PULLERS for Tempera-ture Control. 3-5 yr. Minimum

Experience. Some Travel Required. 469-203-7944.

Experienced BAKER needed tomake breads and pastries for

Bonnie’s Kitchen. Please applyin person at Bonnie’s Kitchen

which is located insideTravel Centers of America at

6420 N I-35 Denton, Tx exit 471.Ask for Dennis

Experienced Driver with class A CDL for metro

deliveries. Home nights. Paid weekly. Send resume to:

[email protected] or inperson at Trinity Turf Nurseryat 10815 Foutch Rd, Pilot Point

TX 76258 No Phone Calls

Experienced Lube Tech. ($8-10 per hour + bonus depend-ing upon exp) Kwik Kar of Argyle(4 miles south of Denton), 800

Hwy 377 N Argyle. 940-464-7484

Flooring co. looking for SalesPeople to sell flooring & windowsin DFW area, great compensation& benefits, sales exp preferred but

not required. Email resume to:[email protected]

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER atSelect Rehabilitation Hospitalof Denton. 3 years experience.

Contact Ashley [email protected] or

call 940-297-6521.

Front OfficeReceptionist for

Medical Laboratory

– Fulltime, Full Benefits, DrugFree workplace.Compensation

depending on experience.Experience needed. Please fax

resumes to 940-565-9588.

Front Office/Receptionist

needed for localphysicians.

Experience a plus.Fax Resume to940-381-0727Full-time and Part-time

HOUSEKEEPERS needed.Must be able to work any shift.

Please apply in personat Denton Travel Center

6420 N I-35 exit 471 ask for Allie.NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Health Services of North TexasDenton non-profit healthcare clinic

has 3 full-time career opportunities available for

qualified individuals:Lead Behavioral Health

Therapist- Master’s Degree inSocial Work, Licensure: active-LCSW and minimum 2+ yrs in

dual diagnosis or specialty disor-der. Exp, with integrated service

delivery a plus.LVN-

Current Texas license, min 5+ yrsclinical exp in family/internal medi-

cine, exp with eHR;bilingual a plus.

Certified Medical Assistant-Provides support to both Dentonand Plano Clinics, CMA certifica-

tion & 1-yr clinical exp.Bilingual skills required, eHR

exp preferred.Learn more about HSNT at

www.healthntx.org

Forward resume with salaryrequirements to

[email protected]

HIRING HVAC SERVICE TECH Longtime Area Company.

940-458-3866.

HistologyTechnician Needed

– Assist Pathologists/Pathology Assistants to

ensure the quality preparationof specimens. H/S diploma orEquivalent. Must possess the

ability to stand for long periodsof time, maintain visual/handeye coordination, and demon-strate strong communicationskills. Drug Free Workplace –Compensation Dependent of

Experience. Please fax resumeto 940-565-9588.

HVAC Service TechHVAC Technician.

Accepting resumes for experienced professional residential & commercial

service tech. Refrigeration &ice machine experience a plus

but not required. Excellentcompensation and benefitspackage. Mail Resume to:

Box # 201 C/O DentonPublishing Co., 314 E Hickory

St. Denton TX 76201or email to:

[email protected]

Immediately HiringCDL/NON CDL DRIVERS Call 940-648-3640 or email

[email protected] for more information.

Insurance Agency is lookingfor FT CUST. SERV. REP.

Must have excellent phone andcommunication skills. Experiencepreferred. Will pay for licensing for

the right candidate. Call940-382-9300 or email resumeto [email protected].

INTERNET SALES MANAGERwanted at Cycle Center of

Denton. Responsible for allinternet leads and Website Inventory Management.

Contact Chris at 940-765-3364.

• 22 years minimum age;

• 2 years verifiable driving experience or

1 year of oil field driving experience;

• Class A CDL;

• Employee and Family health insurance

• Night shift premium

• Night shift bonus

• 401(k) Match

• Quarterly Bonuses

• Drawings for Rangers, Cowboys, Stars,

Maverick games and other events

Transport Drivers Needed

Hiring For Justin, Bridgeport and Jacksboro

DD

Equal Opportunity Employer

Call Danny @ 940.393.5525

Job Opportunities!Industrial & WarehouseMachine OperatorsForklift OperatorsWood WorkersAssembly/ProductionIndustrial MaintenanceOrder PullersCherry PickersWelders/Fitter Welders w/MIG,TIG & 3G-PositionQC w/Shipping & Computer Skills(940)442-6550

Large underground utilitycompany in Grapevine is in need

of a HEAVY EQUIPMENTMECHANIC to perform repairs toequipment in their shop and in the

field at job locations across themetroplex. Duties will include

large repairs to daily maintenanceof equipment, water trucks and

misc. support equipment. Experi-ence in Deere and Cat equipmenta plus, must have own tools, must

be able to pass physical, drugscreen and MVR check. Great

pay and benefits. Email Resume’to [email protected] or

Fax Resume to 817-481-2597

LARGE UTILITYCONTRACTOR HIRING

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS, LABORERS,DIRECTIONAL

BORE OPERATOR/LOCATOR

with experience in distributionelectric & gas, and

conduit/manhole installation.Must be able to pass drug test& background check. Travel is

required. Please call 214-571-2500 for information

LEASING AGENT Part Time.

Email resume to:[email protected]

Looking for Lead Maintenance.Must be HVAC Certified. Must

have knowledge of Industry Com-puter Programs. Great Hours &

Benefits. Well MaintainedProperty. Please Apply to:www.Pinnaclefamily.com ,

click on Join our team, careers,search, selected state and city,

choose your position.

Make $16-$18/hr, M-F,Cleaning Houses!

Own Transportation.Please Call 214-855-7189.

Need to Hire RESIDENTIALPROPERTY UNDERWRITER &CSR Great phone skills a must!

Experience with agent networks a+ Competitive comp &benefits.

Located in Flower Mound.Resumes:

[email protected]

North Texas Heating & AirNow Hiring Experienced

Service Technician Must have driver’s license, clean driving record andclean background check.

Apply at 9843 S. Fort Worth Dr , Argyle

Now accepting applications for Fuel Desk Cashiers,

Deli Cashiers and Prep Cooksfor our Deli inside the Store.

Must be able to work any shift in a24 hour period.

Please apply in person @ Denton Travel Center

6420 North I-35 Denton, Tx76207 exit 471. Responding applicants please ask for

Jennifer. NO PHONE CALLSPLEASE.

Now Hiring for Telemarketers$8-$17/hr, will train.

Krum, TX. 940-442-5366Ask for Lisa

OpportunitiesAvailable!

APPLY ONLINE ATwww.highlandvillage.org

Human Resources1000 Highland Village RdHighland Village TX 75077

Phone: 972-899-5087EOE

PARADISE FOODS needsFull & Part Time Cashier & Deli

Help. Experience a plus. Call Timor Kevin 940-648-3573 or 4503

Part Time Caregivers for the eld-erly, Denton area. Call Aunt Mae’sHome Care 469-500-8181 leavecontact Info & city of residence

Part Time Express Lube Techmust be experienced.Hourly + commission.

Pilot Point area. 940-686-5823

Part-time General Office

Are you looking for a part-time jobduring the day while the kids are

in school? Need a job onthe days you don’t have classes?

Denton based national back-ground screening firm looking forcandidates with excellent comput-er, written, and verbal skills; mustbe very detail oriented. Flexiblescheduling / Casual office envi-

ronment / M-F. Email resume, salary history

and requirements [email protected]

Pepper Air Conditioning lookingto hire HVAC tech. Need EPA lic.valid drivers lic. clean background

& driving record. Provide owntools. Registered with TDLR. Exp.

nec. NATE certified a plus.Reliable, Honest, Dependable.

940-648-2692

Property Management Companyin Denton seeking to

fill two positions:--Experienced Maintenance,must have HVAC experience.--Experienced painting profes-sional Please send resume to [email protected]

or fax 940-565-9990

P/T Nurse Aide for Home Healthneeded immediately. $15/visit.

Current CNA , DL, Auto Insurancerequired. Email Resume.

[email protected] 940-566-4992.Tel. 940-566-4999.

Sales Denton, TXMcClain’s RV Superstore

is accepting applications andconducting personal interviews to

hire: Sales Professionals/Salespeople/ Sales Associates Prior RV sales experience a plus

but not required.If you have astrong background in a similar

industry in the Southwest UnitedStates then we want you to join

our team.Our employee benefitsinclude: Guarantee-

Commissions-Bonuses,MedicalBenefits, 401K/ Profit Sharing.Paid Vacation, Drug Free Workenvironment,Equal opportunityemployer, Family owned and

operated Email:[email protected]

SERVERS Needed. Must beable to work any shift.

Apply in person atBonnie’s Kitchen locatedinside TA Travel Center at6420 N I-35 Denton Texas

76207. Ask for Dennis.

15Denton

Time

041014

job lists 340

houses: unfurnished

630

houses: unfurnished

630

houses w/acreage 730

mobile/manufactured homes

760

steel/portable/wood buildings

1415

travel trailer/rv sales/rent

1446Travel Centers of America @

6420 N I-35 Denton, Tx exit 471is seeking Full Time GROUNDSMAINTENANCE PERSONNEL.

Please apply in person and askfor Allie. NO PHONE CALLS

PLEASE.

Tuxedo Junction is NOWHIRING PT & FT EMPLOYEES

in our Grapevine OrderProcessing Plant. Will Train.

Call Maria [email protected]

ATTENTIONDenton Publishing assumes noresponsibility for ad content.Consideration should be givenbefore making a financialcommittment. Please be awareof long distance charges, appli-cation fees, & credit card infoyou provide. Books/lists ofjobs do not guarantee employ-ment or that applicants will bequalified for jobs listed.

WANT TO BE AFIREFIGHTER?

in Less Than 6 Months?Texas Commission on

Fire Protection and EMT cert.V.A. approved. Enroll now for

classes! Write: Haz-Co, PO Box 3063, Sherman, TX75091 or call 903-564-3862

YANMAR EX3200, 32HP, 4x4,Tractor with front end loader,brush hog, box blade, auger,

plow, and fork. 135 hours. Call 940-841-1805

Alfalfa & Alfalfa/OrchardSmall & Large Square. Round

Bales & Bermuda Sm Sq.217-737-7737, Aubrey.

Coastal Hay Square Bales only,$7 each, quantity discount.

Kawasaki diesel 4x4 Mule, likenew $8000. Krum 940-391-3368

Pastures Fertilized,Weeds Sprayed, Aerating,

Plowing, Mowing. Tommy 940-482-6578

Booze ApplianceReconditioned & Guaranteed

Washers , Dryers,Stoves & Refrigerators

3511 E. University Dr, Denton940-382-4333 We Buy

BUY SELL & REPAIR Working& Non-working appliances, some

brands. 377 APPLIANCE, 1010 Ft Worth Dr 940-382-8531

Denton Publishing will not know-ingly publish any ad for sale ofweapons that does not meet ourstandards of acceptance.

380 FLEA MARKETOpen every Sat. & Sun.

All metroplex buyers & sellers welcome. Located 1 mile E. of Loop 288 on Hwy. 380, in Denton.

(940) 391-6202

(940) 383-1064 (h) • (940) 390-5900 (c)DA

AVEN ESTATE SALESExperienced & Reputable

www.avenestatesales.com940-594-2878 or 940-483-8767

Denton, 4488 Airport Rd.April 11-12, 8-5. Antiques, tools,

HH goods, ranching supplies,More! Living Estate-No early birds

Highland Shores& Castlewood

HUGE COMMUNITYGARAGE SALE

Saturdays, April 12 and 19Rain or Shine, Mapsco 549Q -

FM 407 N on Highland Village Rd

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertised herein issubject to the Federal Fair Hous-ing Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise "any preference, limita-tion, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status, or nationalorigin, or intention to make anysuch preference, limitation, or dis-crimination." We will not knowing-ly accept advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of thelaw. All persons are hereby in-formed that all dwellings adver-tised are available on an equalopportunity basis

$0 rent for 2 weeks$ 425 - $ 2000*prices subject to change

Houses, Duplexes& Apartments

Open Monday-Friday,8:30am-5:30pm

Saturday by Appt.940-243-RENT (7368)

Jason Long 940-595-1900Katie McFarland 940-243-7368

www.rentdenton.net1400 DALLAS DR

DENTON, TX 76205

1 BDRM 1 BATH, 1 liv + study600 SF, All bills paid, washer/

dryer, private, no pets. $650/mo.+ $300 dep. Call 214-766-6056

Carriage House

Assisted Living

Studio &One Bedroom

Several Levels of

Care Available

Bring in Ad forSpecial Pricing

940-484-10661357 Bernard, Denton

DA

Going Quick!

1 Bedroom Apartment.$675 + utilities. 1721 Panhandle

St. in Denton. No pets.Call 512-917-6419

321 Withers in DentonCUTE 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, walk to

TWU. $510/mo. + residents payelectric & gas. 940-382-3100

3/2 $900 Large Enclosed Patios

Greenway Patio Townhomes2912 Augusta @ Greenway940-387-8741, 940-368-1814Largest Units in Denton!

** AMAZING COMMUNITIES **Spacious floor plans!

1/2 OFF DEPOSIT! Call 940-566-0033 525 S. Carroll Blvd,

#100, Denton Tx. 76201Reserve yours today!!

CAMPUS SQUARE APTSCall 940-387-5565

All Bills PaidWalk to UNT -- Efficiency,

1 & 2 BR starting at $460 & up

FREE CABLE & WATERLow elec. bills. 6/9/12 mo. lease.

2/1 $715/mo; 2/2 $740/mo1/1 $610-$625. Walk to UNT. Callour friendly staff at 940-382-3100.

FREE RENT! Remodeled 1, 2,& 3 BR. Hollyhills Apts 940-

382-6774. 900 Londonderry.OpenM-F 8:30a-5:30p, Sat 10a-2p

Shadowwood Apts Denton! 1 & 2 Bedrooms. Specialsavail. Open Mon, Wed, Fri10am-3pm, 940-387-0452

THE MARTINO GROUPRENTALS AVAILABLE

Denton:2105 Stella, 3/1, $1100

1509 Centre Place, 2/1, $925112 Oakland, 1/1, $775,

Early May540 E Windsor, 2/2, $850

115 Austin, loft, $995, Early June2121 Stella, 1/1, $750, Early June

Aubrey:418 Demoye, 1/1, $495

Call 940-382-5000 -www.themartinogroup.com

WESTWIND APARTMENTS$99 to Apply. Large Floor Plans.

1710 Sam Bass 940-382-1535.

$0 rent for 2 weeks$ 425 - $ 2000

Houses, Duplexes& Apartments

Open Monday-Friday,8:30am-5:30pm

Saturday by Appt.940-243-RENT (7368)

Jason Long 940-595-1900Katie McFarland 940-243-7368

www.rentdenton.net1400 DALLAS DR

DENTON, TX 76205

$3000/mo Lakefront!180 Degree Lake Lewisville

frontage. 3644 sq ft. 4bd/3.5baGranite and Hardwood throughout840 Highridge Drive, LakewoodVillage, TX. 214-679-9300 Ryan

3515 Country Club 2 Bdrm1 Bath, 1 car garage $1000/mo.

940-566-5717 see video atkillianpropertymanagement.com

CUSTOM S. DENTON HOME3/2/2 1800 sf, gated, fncd, fans,fp, w/d, frmls, br bar, w-in’s, c/tilepets ok $1295+dp. 940-383-1940

LOOKING TO RENT?Call CAMI today

to set up a search!Call 940-391-1614.

Near UNT- 3/2/2. CH/A2003 Westwood. $1100/mo.

Call Crouch Realty940-382-6707.

0 Credit Check 2, 3 & 4 Bdrmhomes $550/mo to $1500/mo.

For Rent or Sale Owner financing on land/home

pkgs , 1/2 acre to 4 acres,Ponder ISD, kid/pet ok,

Call 940-648-5263www.ponderei.com

2 & 3 BR Mobile Homes - J & AMobile Home Park, Ponder.Starting@$570/mo. Also lots

for rent. 940-465-9022, lv msg.

Lease to Own3 Bdrm 2 Bath Singlewide

starting at $710.In mobile home community.

940-387-9914

LOTS from $330-$365/Month

with Carport and/or ShedUp to $2000 Move In Incentive!Centrally located 940-387-9914

Close to Downtown Denton 2 LUXURY OFFICE SUITES

1,128 & 564 Sq. Ft Call 940-387-7467 for more info.

JOIN THE BOOM! Come be apart of Denton’s exciting new

downtown! 540 SF, walking dis-tance to A-Train, ample parking.

Eric 940-382-6611

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTON CARROLL BLVD, DENTON .

$300/mo + Utilities. 940-383-5850.

LAND FOR SALE427 Acre RanchMontague County

2 Barns + RunningCreek, Road Frontage

Call 940-841-0468

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertised hereinis subject to the Federal FairHousing Act, which makes it il-legal to advertise "any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimina-tion because of race, color, reli-gion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or in-tention to make any such pref-erence, limitation, or discrimi-nation." We will not knowinglyaccept advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of thelaw. All persons are hereby in-formed that all dwellings adver-tised are available on an equalopportunity basis.

Big, Beautiful 3 br, 2 ba Brickin Nocona’s Premier Area.

Great views of Indian Oaks GolfCourse. $169,000. Owner Financ-ing Possible. For More Info Call

Tom Horn at 940-841-0374.

Owner Finance, $7K down,$600/mo. Large 3BR, 1 1/2 bath,open kitchen-den, hobby room,covered deck, by Nocona Lake,

Nocona TX 940-372-3577

23 ACRE RANCH OverlookingLake Ray Robert on Co Rd 231,Valley View. 3/2/2 + Suite & Barn.$499K/ Negotiable 214-957-3642

Realtor Must Sale Because OfHealth. 40 Acres. 2-Story Home.Shop and Barn. Good Hunting.

Call For Details 940-393-0421.

Retirement Dream, 1 Acre, BigTrees, Nice 16x80 M.H. $5KDown, $400/mo. Gated area,

golf & fish. Lake Nocona, Mon-tague County 94-372-3577

1 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE ORLEASE FOR DOUBLE WIDES

in the Ponder/Justin area. Ponder ISD. Moving

Assistance Available to Qualified Home Owners.

Contact Jeff 940-648-5263

TOP CASH PRICES PAID FOR USEDMOBILE HOMES.Call 817-395-2990

Very Nice 1996 Oak Creek28x58, 3/2. Set Up in Nice DentonPark with Enclosed Deck, Carport

and 2 Sheds. Just $29,900.Call 214-403-9787.

Denton Publishing assumes noresponsibility for advertising con-tent. Be aware of licenses/insurances needed or required bylaw to perform certain services orbefore purchasing certain services

DA

PROFESSIONAL BUILDERSQuality Cabinets/Countertops,

Wood/Tile Floors-Walls. Remod-eling. Call John 940-206-3568.

Denton Publishing assumes noresponsibility for ad content.State Law requires child care pro-viders to obtain permit from DFPS(Tx Dept of Family & ProtectiveSvcs) to provide child care outsideof a child’s home. Daycare provid-ers must comply with applicablestate & local licensing laws beforeplacing ad. Consumers & daycareproviders may learn more aboutlicensing, regulation & permits required to operate child care in TXat http://www.dfps.state.tx.us /

DANIELSONCONCRETE

All Types of Concrete &Asphalt Work! Slabs, Drives,

Patios & Excavation.Commercial & Residential FreeEstimates! Visa & Mastercard

Accepted. 940-391-3830.


A.C.L.I. Dozer ServiceAll types of dozer work and

more! Quality work guaranteed.Call 940-367-8539

ADVANCE-FEE LOANS/CREDIT OFFERS

It’s illegal for companies doingbusiness by phone to promise youa loan & ask you to pay for it be-fore they deliver. For info., call

toll-free 1-877-FTC HELPPublic service msg from Denton

Publishing Co& Fed Trade Comm.

Denton Publishing assumes noresponsibility for advertisingcontent. Please be aware offirewood measurements:

Cord of firewood = 128 cu.ft.(8 ft long X 4 ft wide X 4 ft high)1/2 cord of firewood = 64 cu.ft.

Joe The Garage Door ManDoors & Openers Repaired

New Installs940-367-5123


LANGSTON’S HandymanI do tile, wood floors, minor

electric. Build fences, decks, tapeand bed & paint 940-390-9989

HOME REPAIR - HANDY MANInt/Ext Painting, Roof, Fences,

Tile, Ceiling Fans, General Maint.Free Estimates. 940-442-8380

Lite House Repair &Handyman Services

Inside & OutsideFree Estimate 940-395-0549

Mike’s Clean Up Services. Trash, brush & junk hauled off.Friendly & dependable service.

Call 940-453-2776

CELIA’S HOUSE CLEANINGQuality service you cancount on! Wk/biwkly/mo.

13 years exp. Refs avail. Ins &bonded. $15 off 1st service!

Superior Housekeeping Serv.940-594-8035 or 940-206-3889

LEGENDARY LANDSCAPES &TURF MANAGEMENT

Fertilizer & weed control, sod& landscape installation. Fullylicensed & insured. Senior &military discounts. 14 yrs inbusiness. Call 214-542-8221www.legendarylandscapes.com

LA Lawn CareLAWNS $25

www.lalawncare.com( website for more pricing info.)

Mow, Edge, Weedeat, Blowfront back & sides.

Clean ups, Leaf removal, Shrub trimming, Weeds pulled,

Fertilization. If you want to sign upwith a 6 mow minimum you get1 Free mowing--use it anytime

you want (new customers only) --Convenient Credit Card Billing--

FREE ESTIMATECall Lance 940-390-3286

LONGHORN LAWN CARESERVICES.

Charles Rohrer 940-284-2851.

LANGSTON’S PAINTI Do Tape & Bed and Paint.

In Business 24 Years.940-390-9989

All American Painting &Remodeling Int. Ext., Stain, Faux

Patch & Repairs. 17+ yrs Exp.Free Estimates. 940-442-4545.


CRCCarpentry--Decks--

Windows--Slate Flooringint/ext, remodel/ repairGuttering--Metal Roofs--

Skylights--Chimney CapsSolar Vents--Any Type Roof

Repaired or Replaced35 yrs in business. A+ BBB,

Angies List, References.Call 940-383-0338

M & C METAL BUILDING &TREE REMOVAL .

Call for Quotes!Call Matt 940-284-8324.

RV & BOAT STORAGE940-584-0080Great Prices!

PRESERVE MEMORIESConvert 8-16mm/super 8 film/

pics/slides/negs/videos/records-discs 940-231-5889

ANDERSON

ROOFING REMODELINGResidential/Commercial

(General Contractor- Roofing,Gutters, Siding, Windows,

Painting, Screens.)32 yrs exp

1. A+ Rating BBB Accredited 2. Member Chamber of Commerce Denton .

Commercial Roofs -SteelModBitumen, Hydro Stop,

EPDM, 3 ply build up.

Save Deductible817-230-9215

Advantage-Roofing-Siding-

Windows-GuttersFree Storm Inspections

Let Us Get You the Most MoneyFor Your Claim.

No Money Will Be ExchangedUntil You Are 100% Satisfied.A+ BBB Rating Since 1986.

Call 817-313-0537.

ALPINE ROOF SYSTEMS

BBB ACCREDITED817-296-2880

HAIL-WIND Repairs $90 & up

Save DeductibleRoofing, Gutters, Siding

Patio’s, Windows, Painting.

Capital RoofingContractors

All Types of Roofing, Com/Res.Insurance Claim Assistance

Gutters * Skylights * TurbinesA Plus BBB Member. Free

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