Q: When you were a child, what did
you want to be when you grew up?
A: A policeman. My grandfather was
an officer with the Amarillo Police
Department and he walked a foot
beat his entire career. I remember sitting in his lap as a child while he told
stories.
Q: How did you get into your field?
A: Before retiring from the Parker
County Sheriff’s Officer, Patty and I
wanted something to do after retirement that would allow us to spend
time with our family while still worki ng. Owning our own business has
allowed us to do that, along with giving back to the community. We have
always said since buying AA Wrecker
Service that our goal was to change
the public perception of the towing
industry in our world. Our goal is
to offer an affordable service along
with professionalism and courteous
customer service. Along with our
employees, we strive to meet these
expectations daily.
Q: Would you recommend your ca-
Little Feather
Equestrian Center
Q: If you could visit any place in the
world, where would you go?
A: Alaska.
Q: What person from history would
you most like to have lunch with?
A: Whoever was ultimately responsible for allowing Jesus and the Bible
to be taken out of our schools?
Q: If someone asked you for your best
piece of advice, what would you say?
A: Loyalty above all else but also honor. Be loyal to yourself, family and
your job. But never jeopardize your
honor for anyone or anything.
Q: What would you most like to be
remembered for?
A: My Word, to my family, friends
and profession. My father raised all
us kids with protecting your word.
He always said that we come into
this world with nothing but our word,
and it does not matter what you do or
accomplish in your life, your WORD
is the only thing God will let you take
with you when you leave, unless you
throw it away. He said when you
shake another man’s hand and give
your word, you do everything you
can to keep your word!
Continued on page 72
Just fifteen minutes NW of the historic
Weatherford courthouse, you will find
Little Feather Equestrian Center. At LFEC,
students are taught horsemanship from
the ground up. Whether they are beginners learning the basics of grooming, or
an adult rider going over their first jump
in years, they are all welcomed into the
program.
Owner/trainer Rebecca Innerarity has
more than two decades of experience
riding and competing and is certified by
the American Riding Instructors Assoc.
She lives on-site and oversees all lessons,
horses here for training or board and the
50 acres of farm land that clients may enjoy (including creek, natural jumps, round
pen, arena and spacious paddocks with
both natural and man-made shelter).
JUMP INTO
SPRING!
432-853-1008
871 Pamela Kay Lane
Weatherford, TX
www.littlefeather.org
PA R K E R C O U N T Y T O D AY
get five 30 min lessons
plus a
tee shirt for $135
MARCH 2016
Hunter/Jumper
Boarding • Training
Lessons • Sales
reer for other people? Why?
A: Law Enforcement is not everyone’s
calling. But, if you do have that calling and choose to follow it, you will
not be disappointed. Striving to make
a difference in society and people’s
lives even in the smallest of ways is
a very fulfilling journey. The job can
be very emotional. You can have
empathy and compassion for other
people and their situations and still
be firm and fair in the decisions you
make that affect them. Being one that
helps bring justice to victims of minor
to horrendous crimes is a task that
involves endless hours of work. You
can be the one that shows someone
the error of their ways and how their
choices affect so many others, not just
themselves. Some will take it to heart
and change for the better and those
moments complete a law enforcement officer’s goal.
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