Fort Worth Weekly Classifieds // April 22-28, 2026

STUFF

The Iran (Soccer) Question

The country’s World Cup prospects are … complicated.

BY KRISTIAN LIN

With the World Cup tournament looming in a couple of months and our nation still at war with one of the countries competing in it, let’s address the whole insanely complex question of whether Iran will be at the party. This situation is changing by the day and may be obsolete by the time you read this, but we’re going to try anyway, me and my imaginary question-asker. Hello, soccer newbie.

Sorry, I just spent $120 filling up my Ford F150. Why didn’t Trump make sure the Strait of Hormuz would stay open before he started dropping bombs?

That’s a good question. Another good question is why the president hasn’t been impeached for acting without Congress’ war powers approval, but we know the answer to that one: The Republicans have no respect for themselves.

Will Iran play at the World Cup this summer? Depends who you ask. Immediately after the killing of Ayatollah Khamenei, Iran’s sports minister

said they wouldn’t, while the alleged rapist in the White House told the Iranian players to stay home. The players, understandably, said they wanted to play, since they had earned the right. However and also understandably, they said they didn’t want to play their games in the United States, because of the whole thing where Trump threatened to wipe out their civilization.

Can their games be moved?

The United States is sharing this World Cup with two co-hosts, but actually moving the matches to Canada or Mexico would be a logistical nightmare, especially given that hotel reservations and travel arrangements have already been booked. That’s why FIFA president Gianni Infantino stated that the games would be staying where they are.

Last winter, Infantino gave Trump the first-ever FIFA Peace Prize …

AH HA HA HA HA HA HA HA! I’m sorry, I just HA HA HA HA HA! What an idiot! If Roger Goodell ever gave out an NFL peace prize, we’d all be throwing garbage at him, and Infantino deserves the same treatment.

As I was about to say, is he regretting that now? If he is, he isn’t saying. Infantino is very nearly as shameless as the senile bomber in the Oval Office, so he’s probably OK.

Is there precedent for a national team dropping out?

There is, actually. In 1992, Yugoslavia qualified for the European Championships but then broke apart amid a bloody religious civil war. They had beaten Denmark in a playoff qualifier, so Denmark took their place in the tournament. The substitution was so last-minute that many Danish players had already gone on summer vacation when they were called back to Sweden, where Euro 92 took place. That “Danish Dynamite” team famously wound up winning the whole thing and becoming one of the sport’s legendary squads.

If Iran does drop out, who will replace them?

Unclear. The United Arab Emirates lost to Iraq for the last Asian spot, so maybe it would be them. Then again, Iraq had to subsequently defeat Bolivia in an inter-confederation playoff to book their spot in the big dance, so the Bolivians might feel like they deserve Iran’s place. Then, too, Jamaica lost another

inter-confederation playoff to the Democratic Republic of the Congo. There’s been some loose talk about the Iranians being replaced by one of the European countries that lost their playoff matches (especially the boot-shaped one that has won four previous World Cups), but the other continents would raise hell if that happened. That’s why it’s much easier to keep Iran in the tournament.

Where will Iran’s games take place?

Just as luck would have it (wink, wink) Team Melli’s games against Belgium and New Zealand will both be in Los Angeles, which has a heavy Iranian population. Their final game against Egypt will be in Seattle, which will be a Pride Match to celebrate the city’s LGBTQ+ community.

Uh, what?

Yeah, the city designated that game as the Pride Match before the World Cup draw, which placed two of the tournament’s least gay-friendly nations there. Both countries are complaining, but as of this writing, the Pride celebrations are still going ahead. Hey, it could be worse. Iran could be

playing their matches in New Jersey, where train fare from New York will run customers $150 and both NJ Transit and FIFA are pointing fingers at each other for the insane costs while everybody else is just pissed. Public transportation charges here in North Texas will remain the same, so you can hold your head up high about that.

Who cares? I can’t afford tickets to the games anyway.

You’re not alone. We should all take a cue from CM Punk and bomb FIFA’s bosses with messages and phone calls until they cry uncle.

Interesting use of the word “bomb” there. Did you ever think it would come to this?

I did anticipate Trump horning in on the soccer extravaganza last December, but even I didn’t think he would go to these lengths to disrupt it. Nothing’s off the table now. Don’t be surprised if you look up at the skybox at AT&T Stadium and see Vladimir Putin there as a guest of honor. World Cups always get crazy, but this year’s tournament promises to reach new heights. l

MUSIC

Get On Your High Horses

Cut Throat Finches’ new album is a throwback of sorts yet rocking all the way.

BY STEVE STEWARD

I made this note on my phone while watching Cut Throat Finches launch into their performance at The Post the other night: Frontman Sean Russell “might be reaching back into his folk era, but they all still play like they’re putting on a rock show.”

The band, currently a seven-piece, was spread across the stage in celebration of their new album, High Horses, making its debut that night as a vinyl record. The band’s joy was electric and infectious, and everyone in the crowd looked like they were having the time of their lives.

more in line with the band’s original sound.

“This is definitely a more personal album,” Russell wrote in a text conversation with me. “It gets back to my singer-songwriter roots. … Honestly, it was going to be a solo album because I wanted to intentionally steer away from what I had written in the past and urged [multi-instrumentalist and producer] Taylor Tatsch to push back and confine ideas/arrangements and structures that are squarely in the indie folk/alt-country realm.”

It’s not as though CTF shows had turned into downers, but their previous record, Unraveled, was written in 2020, and, according to the interview I did with Russell for that album’s release in 2024, it was about people trying to make something beautiful despite all the turmoil and personal rough patches that each bandmember was going through.

The result was an uncharacteristically cynical Cut Throat Finches album, though its darkness was buoyed by the sunny jangle of the band’s Brit-pop influences and Russell’s ear for big choruses. The musicians needed to work out their demons, and they made a really great album about that.

Russell is a prolific songwriter, and perhaps to put some distance between him and the emotionally confrontational experience of making Unraveled, he started working on new material even before that album debuted. Between 2022 and 2025, he crafted another set of songs, this time mostly by himself.

Since their inception in 2015, Cut Throat Finches’ sound has evolved from a folk-forward take on Americana to one that gave more voice to synths and electric guitars. The new songs he was writing were

Ultimately, the realities of promoting an album made themselves apparent, though, and releasing his new songs as Cut Throat Finches’ fifth album felt like the right move. “When I finished recording and bookings were building up for 2026, I realized I would be starting from scratch from a marketing standpoint, and almost every festival or big stage opportunity wanted to book through Cut Throat Finches, so it was a decision of convenience, really, and [the] limited time and resources [needed] to shift back to solo-artist work.”

Russell said the original lineup of the band — Tatsch on guitar, Eric Webb on keys, Rob Paine on bass, and Draya Ruse on drums — all have projects with other people, and so CTF live shows now have a rotating cast of musicians. “Cut Throat Finches have become a band centered around my schedule, quite honestly, so I reached out to one of 12 people now versed on the set and music to play any given show or opportunity that comes our way.”

While Ruse, Paine, and Tatsch are still in the band, the show at The Post featured Rowdy Carter (Arenda Light, Guttersluts) on electric guitar, Tamara Cauble (Telegraph Canyon, Clint Niosi) on fiddle, Steve Hammond (Chet Stevens, Matt Tedder) on keyboards, Jeremy Hull (Holy Moly), on bass, multi-instrumentalist Ryan Mauritz on pedal steel, and Nick Tittle (Claire Hinkle, Arenda Light, Guttersluts) on drums, with Kasey Dixon joining the crew on cello.

“On any given night, these and a few others might be available and in the lineup,” Russell said. “This gives me an opportunity to really stretch the songs and make the setlist new, hopefully something that people will appreciate.”

Thematically, High Horses songs deal with personal reflection. “In ‘San Antone,’ which is my song about getting arrested, I’m finally paying for years of bad choices.”

“American Subway Blues,” which Russell wrote in Boston, is “expressing the feeling of not feeling like you know your place in the world … [and] ‘Last Call Shooter’ talks about The Basement Bar, but it is a self-deprecating take after

one of my many late nights at The Boiled Owl ordering up a round of shots at 1:55.”

Russell has always been introspective and self-interrogating. He’s always been upfront about his relationship with alcohol, as well as the struggle to reconcile the faith he was raised on with the way religion is used by people with agendas. He is also an Army veteran, and in 2024, he connected with a veterans songwriting group called Operation Encore.

“Honestly, I had never looked back at my time in the army as a source for material, and I, luckily, was never deployed in combat,” Russell said. “However, once I connected with other veterans who are struggling at various levels and had given up the better part of their youth in multiple combat deployments, I finally felt like I wanted to say something for them, which is why I wrote [High Horses’] ‘Unsettled Minds.’ I would say that it wasn’t my time in the army that influenced my songwriting but more the time with the vets. [That and] having found something that I might be able to offer them as they find their place back home, which is often a jump off a steep cliff for many,” adding that after leaving the army, “I found a community right away through music that I desperately needed.”

On High Horses, it seems like Russell is looking back to his beginnings as a musician. I asked him if it felt like a reset for the band he’s been leading for over a decade. “I’ve been asking myself the same question. My main purpose with this album was to steer CTF into a sound that feels more like home, like it comes from [Fort Worth], and so that people can hear that I’m proud of this [city]. What I write musically has been influenced by what I grew up listening to, and I did plan to release this as a solo album.

“Still, Cut Throat Finches is always going to sound like its own thing, even if it now includes twice as many members, some of whom play strings. Cut Throat Finches is a Fort Worth band, and even with [Cauble] on fiddle, I realize the shift [in sound] from previous albums to High Horses is not that big. … The difference in how people relate to it now is much more in line with where I want to be [as a songwriter]. When I went to record with [Tatsch] down at AudioStyles Studio [in Fredericksburg], I asked him to intentionally steer me out of the guitar-driven big-rock sound I had always gone to, and I am extremely happy with the results.”

Whether Russell’s songs get bolstered by a guitar or a fiddle, they’re still big, hooky, and hopeful. The boisterous crowd that packed The Post for the High Horses release show was a testament to that. l

CALENDAR

Night & Day

Top things to do, this week and next.

With Arbor Day and Audubon Day on the horizon, the natural world is still in our sights this week, including info on how to be an agent of change (i.e., voting!).

The mission of the Tarrant County Elections Administration (2700 Premier St, Fort Worth, 817-831-8683) is to register eligible voters and to provide free, fair, accurate, and secure elections transparently. That’s the founding concept, at least. Thanks to them, I now know that early voting for the joint general and special elections started this week. Voting hours are 8am-5pm Wed-Fri, 7am-7pm Sat, 10am-4pm Sun, and 7am-7pm Mon-Tue. For more info and to view your sample ballot, visit TarrantCountyTX.gov/voterlookup. Now, get out there and vote!

The last Friday in April is National Arbor Day. Founded in 1872 by J. Sterling Morton, a newspaperman who served as President Grover Cleveland’s secretary of agriculture, the holiday is dedicated to planting, caring for, and celebrating trees to ensure a better future. In honor of the occasion, the Fort Worth Botanic Garden (3220 Botanic Garden Blvd, 817463-4160) is offering free admission from 8am to 5pm today for what they call Neighbors in Nature Day. It’s a full day of earthy programming, and you can get all the details at FWBG.org.

Then, on Saturday and Sunday, the garden hosts its annual Spring Japanese Festival. From 9am to 5pm (last entry at 3pm), celebrate the beauty and traditions of Japan through authentic taiko drumming, music by the band Goisagi, and tea ceremonies throughout the festival. Browse art and gift vendors, enjoy delicious food trucks, and take part in family-friendly crafts and cultural activities. Tickets are $15 per person but free for museum members at FWBG.org.

Afterward, be sure to pick up a copy of the Weekly on Wed, May 6, for a photo essay of the festival and the gardens and an article about Goisagi in our inaugural Asian American Heritage Issue.

While Grapevine is a little late to the Earth Day party, hosting its free event this weekend instead of last helped avoid inclement weather. From 10am to 1pm, the family-friendly Keep Grapevine Beautiful features hands-on activities, crafts, and eco-inspiration for all ages. More than 20 environmental education organizations will be there. Plus, the Blackland Prairie Raptor Center will be on-site with its live raptor program, featuring owls, hawks, and falcons. For

Early voting for the joint general and special elections is now thru Tue, Apr 28. Now, get out there and vote!

more information, go to KeepGrapevineBeautiful. org/event/earthday.

Today is also when the Near Southside neighborhood of South Main Village (south of I-30 and West of I-35, between Rosedale Av and Hemphill St) comes alive for the annual Lost ’N Sound event. This free-to-attend music crawl features live music from noon to midnight. Trinity Metro is providing free shuttle stops for quick trips between venues from 3pm to 10pm. For the list of bands, set times, and other details, visit LostNSound.org.

If you happen to be headed to the Scarborough Renaissance Festival on Sunday, make some time to include a Wildflower Adventure. From 2pm to 4pm, stop by Ellis County Rural Heritage Farm (130 Cunningham Meadows Rd, Waxahachie, 972-937-0681) and enjoy free wildflower activities, including demonstrations, interactive exhibits, and nature walks to see the birds, fauna, flora, and wildlife of the Texas Blackland Prairie.

From 6pm to 10pm, local film guru the Movie Mutant (Facebook.com/ MovieMutant) will be at The Down ’n Out (150 W Rosedale St, Fort Worth, @TheDownandOutBar) for the free Video Meltdown, which includes a VHS/dead-media swap at 6pm and a secret horror movie screening at 8pm. For more info, visit FWCinema.org/vm4.

Yes, Monty Python’s SPAMALOT is in town from Tue, Apr 27, thru Sun, May 3, at Bass Performance Hall (525 Commerce St, Fort Worth, 817-212-4280) as part of Broadway at the Bass. This Tony Award-winning musical comedy lovingly riffs on the classic film Monty Python and the Holy Grail and has everything that makes for a great knight (they have puns!) at the theater, from flying cows to killer rabbits and British royalty to French taunters, plus dancing girls, rubbery shrubbery, and, of course, the Lady of the Lake. SPAMALOT features well-known songs such as “Always Look on the Bright Side of Life,” “The Song That Goes Like This,” “Find Your Grail,” and more that have become beloved classics in the musical theater canon. Tickets start at $50 at BassHall.com.

By Elaine Wilder

CLASSIFIEDS

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality

Consolidated Notice of Receipt of Application and Intent to Obtain Permit and Notice of Application and Preliminary Decision

Air Quality Standard Permit for Concrete Batch Plants Proposed Registration No. 89149L006

Application. Potter Ready Mix, LLC, has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for an Air Quality Standard Permit, Registration No. 89149L006, which would authorize construction of a concrete batch plant located at northwest of Henrieta Creek Road and Independence Parkway, Fort Worth, Denton County, Texas 76262. This application is being processed in an expedited manner, as allowed by the commission’s rules in 30 Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 101, Subchapter J. AVISO DE IDIOMA ALTERNATIVO El aviso de idioma alternativo en espanol está disponible en https://www.tceq.texas.gov/permitting/air/newsourcereview/airpermitspendingpermit-apps. This link to an electronic map of the site or facility’s general location is provided as a public courtesy and not part of the application or notice. For exact location, refer to application. https://gisweb.tceq.texas.gov/LocationMapper/?marker=97.255278,32.993611&level=13. The proposed facility will emit the following air contaminants: particulate matter including (but not limited to) aggregate, cement, road dust, and particulate matter with diameters of 10 microns or less and 2.5 microns or less.

This application was submitted to the TCEQ on March 11, 2026. The executive director has completed the administrative and technical reviews of the application and determined that the application meets all of the requirements of a standard permit authorized by 30 TAC § 116.611, which would establish the conditions under which the plant must operate. The executive director has made a preliminary decision to issue the registration because it meets all applicable rules. The application, executive director’s preliminary decision, and standard permit will be available for viewing and copying at the TCEQ central office, the TCEQ Dallas/Fort Worth regional office, and at Roanoke Public Library, 306 South Walnut Street, Roanoke, Denton County, Texas 76262, beginning the first day of publication of this notice. The facility’s compliance file, if any exists, is available for public review at the TCEQ Dallas/Fort Worth Regional Office, 2309 Gravel Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. Visit www.tceq.texas.gov/goto/cbp to review the standard permit. The application, including any updates, is available electronically at the following webpage: https://www.tceq.texas.gov/permitting/air/airpermit-applications-notices.

Public Comment/Public Meeting You may submit public comments or request a public meeting. See Contacts section. The TCEQ will consider all public comments in developing a final decision on the application. The deadline to submit public comments or meeting requests is 30 days after newspaper notice is published. Issues such as property values, noise, traffic safety, and zoning are outside of the TCEQ’s jurisdiction to consider in the permit process.

The purpose of a public meeting is to provide the opportunity to submit comments or ask questions about the application. A public meeting about the application will be held if the executive director determines that there is a significant degree of public interest in the application or if requested by a local legislator. A public meeting is not a contested case hearing. If a public meeting is held, the deadline to submit public comments is extended to the end of the public meeting.

Contested Case Hearing. You may request a contested case hearing. A contested case hearing is a legal proceeding similar to a civil trial in state district court. Unless a written request for a contested case hearing is filed within 30 days from this notice, the executive director may approve the application.

A person who may be affected by emissions of air contaminants from the facility is entitled to request a hearing. To request a hearing, a person must actually reside in a permanent residence within 440 yards of the proposed plant. If requesting a contested case hearing, you must submit the following: (1) your name (or for a group or association, an official representative), mailing address, daytime phone number; (2) applicant’s name and registration number; (3) the statement “[I/we] request a contested case hearing;” (4) a specific description of how you would be adversely affected by the application and air emissions from the facility in a way not common to the general public; (5) the location and distance of your property relative to the facility; (6) a description of how you use the property which may be impacted by the facility; and (7) a list of all disputed issues of fact that you submit during the comment period. If the request is made by a group or association, one or more members who have standing to request a hearing must be identified by name and physical address. The interests which the group or association seeks to protect must be identified. You may submit your proposed adjustments to the application which would satisfy your concerns. See Contacts section.

TCEQ Action. After the deadline for public comments, the executive director will consider the comments and prepare a response to all relevant and material, or significant public comments. The executive director’s decision on the application, and any response to comments, will be mailed to all persons on the mailing list. If no timely contested case hearing requests are received, or if all hearing requests are withdrawn, the executive director may issue final approval of the application. If all timely hearing requests are not withdrawn, the executive director will not issue final approval of the permit and will forward the application and requests to the Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled commission meeting. The Commission may only grant a request for a contested case hearing on issues the requestor submitted in their timely comments that were not subsequently withdrawn. If a hearing is granted, the subject of a hearing will be limited to disputed issues of fact or mixed questions of fact and law relating to relevant and material air quality concerns submitted during the comment period. Issues such as property values, noise, traffic safety, and zoning are outside of the Commission’s jurisdiction to address in this proceeding.

Mailing List. You may ask to be placed on a mailing list to receive additional information on this specific application. See Contacts section.

Information Available Online. For details about the status of the application, visit the Commissioners’ Integrated Database (CID) at www.tceq.texas.gov/goto/cid. Once you have access to the CID using the link, enter the registration number at the top of this notice.

AGENCY CONTACTS AND INFORMATION. All public comments and requests must be submitted either electronically at www14.tceq. texas.gov/epic/eComment/, or in writing to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Office of the Chief Clerk, MC-105, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087. Please be aware that any contact information you provide, including your name, phone number, email address and physical address will become part of the agency’s public record. For more information about the permitting process, please call the TCEQ Public Education Program, Toll Free, at 1-800-687-4040 or visit their website at www.tceq.texas.gov/goto/pep. Si desea información en Español, puede llamar al 1-800-687-4040. You can also view our website for public participation opportunities at www.tceq.texas.gov/goto/participation.

Further information may also be obtained from Potter Ready Mix, LLC, 2400 East Pioneer Drive, Irving, TX 75061-8900 or by calling Mrs. Melissa Fitts, Senior Vice President, Westward Environmental, Inc. at (830) 249-8284.

Notice Issuance Date: April 3, 2026

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