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Down Life’s Highway

ORANGE COUNTY

FISHING Capt. Dickie Colburn Page 1 Section B

Roy Dunn Page 7A

SPORTS

RELIGION & LOCAL CHURCH GUIDE

Commentary Kaz’s Korner Joe Kazmar Page 4 Section B

Page 6B

The Record TheRecordLive.com

Vol. 58 No. 56

Distributed FREE To The Citizens of Bridge City and Orangefield

Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Split court drops deputy certificate pay Dave Rogers

For The Record

On a 3-2 vote, Orange County Commissioners’ Court moved Tuesday to end certificate pay for deputy sheriffs.

County Judge Stephen Brint Carlton and Commissioners Jody Crump and Barry Burton voted not to extend a decision to continue voluntarily paying deputies about $300,000 per year for proficiency certifications, essentially continuing education credits.

Commissioners Johnny Trahan and John Gothia voted against stopping the payments.

The effective date of the change will be June 5.

Commissioners had agreed in March to continue making the payments – which Carlton said are not contractually required – if the deputies bargained in good faith toward a new collective bargaining agreement with the counties.

“Do you feel like we’re still moving in the right direction” toward a new agreement?

Gothia asked Carlton, who along with Crump and attor-

ney Bettye Lynn of Fort Worth, have represented the county in seven negotiating sessions with the deputies group Gothia since March.

Crump and Carlton answered Gothia in unison.

“No,” Crump said.

“Not really at this time,” Carlton said.

Carlton then went over three or four key negotiating points, such as salary, insurance, retirement and holiday pay.

“From where they were four years ago, they’ve roughly gone backwards,” Carlton said of the negotiations with the Orange County Sheriff ’s Office Employees’ Assocation.

The county’s contract with the deputies expired at the end of the 2013 budget year, but an “evergreen” clause in it says the CBA’s terms remain in force until a new contract is signed. In March, Carlton revealed there was no “evergreen” provision for certificate pay; in effect, the county

had been voluntarily paying the extra stipends since the end of 2012.

“From the last time it’s mentioned in our contract,

it’s been four years, eight months,” said Carlton, the county’s chief executive.

“That’s a $1.1 million payment beyond terms of our

current contract.

“This is kind of a unique situation. It’s not something the county really does anywhere else, paying several

hundred thousands of dollars where we don’t have any contractual obligations.

COUNTY BUSINESS Page 2A

Sea creatures get day with Orangefield kids

Author recalls Orange shipbuilding boom Staff Report

For The Record

Shipbuilding technology, off-shore drilling and ocean exploring.

Such were the bounties realized by the men who made Levingston Shipbuilding of Orange a world leader.

In “From Orange to Singapore: A Shipyard Builds a Legacy,” Paul A. Mattingly, Jr., chronicles the workers’ level of excellence as they responded to American involvement in World War II and afterwards, to the transitioning into the postwar boom.

Mattingly will be in Orange from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 3, for a book signing party at the Orange Train Depot Museum.

Entry is free and visitors are welcome to tour the recently

“I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace.

In this world you will have trouble.

But take heart!

I have overcome the world.”

John 16:33

H

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TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE VISITS OES: Jonathan Davis from Texas Parks and Wildlife visited Mrs. Helton’s Kindergarten Class on Thursday, and brought all sorts of fish, crabs, sea stars and sharks for students to see. Above: Dannen Vansa of Orangefield is among his classmates posing with a shark.

Former Orange resident Paul A. Mattingly, Jr., will be signing his book, “From Orange to Singapore: A Shipyard Builds a Legacy” about the efforts of Orange’s Levingston Shipyard during and after World War II.

restored 1902 depot that served Orange as a primary transportation hub for more than 70 years.

Mattingly should know Levingston.

The Houston resident practically grew up on the docks when he spent 12 early years in Orange as the son of the chief financial officer for Levingston Shipbuilding Co. His family was here from 1940-54 as the company begun in 1930 by Capt. George Levingston was the U.S. Navy’s leading producer of ocean-going tugs. After the war, Levingston Shipbuilding was a leader in offshore drilling, eventually transitioning to a builder of jackup oil platforms.

In his book, Mattingly offers many interesting stores of a group of workers who, with their can-do spirit, forged the pioneering company. From the building of the Kennedy Class ferries for Staten Island, the New York Harbor tugboats for Moran Towing, the Glomar Challenger ocean research vessel, to the current connection to Keppel FELS (Far East Levingston Shipbuilding), the largest builder of jackup rigs in the world, Mattingly recounts the legacy of a little shipyard in Orange, Texas.

LEVINGSTON Page 3A

Prodigal son has big plans for hometown Dave Rogers

For The Record

Orange didn’t so much as lose a well-known company name as it gained a big civic booster.

Orange native Bill Shaddock, the owner and CEO of Capital Title, which acquired Sabine Title on May 15, said he owes a lot to his upbringing in Orange and he wants to give back.

His father, Dr. C.B. Carroll Shaddock, Jr., was a longtime general practitioner in Orange. Bill Shaddock, the youngest of three sons, graduated from Orange Stark High School before leaving for college.

“I grew up in Orange,” the younger Shaddock said. “My dad was a doctor there for 35 years. I lived in the community, loved the community. I left to learn what I needed to learn and build what I chose to build but I now chose to bring it all back to my original hometown.”

Now in his mid 60s, Shaddock oversees a company that is the largest independently owned title company in the state of Texas, with more than 75 offices statewide.

And it’s just one of several of the family businesses.

Oldest brother Carroll is an attorney in Houston, while Bill and middle brother Peter,

Bill Shaddock, center, joins members of his team at Orange’s Capital Title. An Orange native, Shaddock acquired Sabine Title May 15 and is owner and CEO of a company with 75 locations across the state.

a Dallas homebuilder, are partners in a real estate development system. Bill’s children, William, Andrew and Caroline, are all working “in various stages of our business, in our office with me.”

Bill Shaddock met his wife, Kim, at Baylor, where he was studying for a law degree. Previously, he earned his bachelors in finance at TCU and a MBA at SMU.

“I was an attorney and a real estate attorney. Then I became a fee attorney, associated with the title business,” Shaddock recalled. “I started very, very small, just by myself.”

That was 1987.

Over the next 15 years, Shaddock grew and expanded his operation into the largest fee office network in the state with 25 offices in the Dallas-

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Fort Worth and Houston areas.

In 2006, Shaddock purchased Capital Title of Texas and merged his network into the new company.

Shaddock said his business did about $7,500 in revenues his first year. “This year, that business will do $100 million.”

And he credits his Orange SHADDOCK Page 3A

2A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Shaddock

County business

From Page 1

upbringing.

“Look at our website: The 10 values and ideals that serve as the cornerstone of our company are things I learned growing up in Orange,” he said.

“That’s what I’d credit Orange with.

“In my home, the church and the community.

Those were strong values, the cornerstone of our entire company. It’s building personal relationShaddock ships.”

In his dealings with Sabine Title employees, all of whom will remain in place, Shaddock said, he has already created relationships.

“It’s been a great change,” says Amy Yadon, escrow officer at the Orange Capital Title office. “Everyone is really excited in the community. The realtors, the lenders we deal with. It’s not like your big corporate company.

“Mr. Shaddock is probably the most personable man I’ve ever met. He’s so good to all of us.”

The company once owned by the late Lynwood Sanders – he did title work for the Toledo Bend Reservoir -- will continue to be run by Roger Conway, Shaddock said.

“We have retained all existing employees and hope to grow employment all the time,” Shaddock said.

Shaddock has been busy in his hometown for a while.

He looked into buying the Orange train depot a few years ago, about the same time as did Carrie Woliver, a Stark High classmate of his brother Peter.

“I stopped down there on one of my visits. It was unkempt and the weeds had grown around it. I told people to leave me a lawnmower and I’d cut the grass up there,” Bill Shaddock said.

Woliver and her husband bought the depot and helped create the Friends of the Orange Depot, to which they donated the building that has recently been restored.

“We were thrilled to hear that Bill’s company purchased Sabine Title,” Woliver said. “He’s quite an entrepreneur.

“Bill wanted to save the depot about the same time I did. Jay Trahan [Orange Director of Economic Development] put us together. He has served on the Friends of Orange Depot board since its inception in 2013.

“He supports us financially. For the last two years, he has been one of the larger sponsors of our gala.”

Shaddock said he has a keen interest in the work going on to bring a new hospital to Orange.

“Baptist Hospital leaving, that upsets me. My dad was part of the group that got that hospital going. He helped build the hospital,” Shaddock said. “I don’t like the fact that the hospital is not going. That is not OK with me. I’m going to try to do something about it.

“I’m an optimistic and positive attitude type person. We need to figure out what needs to be done and we need to get busy doing it.”

Seriously.

Shaddock says he loves the city where he grew up sacking groceries for Kroger’s on 16th Street and delivering clothes for Smith’s Reliable Cleaners.”

“We do have a state-wide organization but I do want to come back more than I have previously,” he said. “I decided if I came to Orange, it would make me much more attuned to the needs and able to help it.

“We’re not looking just to do business in Orange. We’re looking to build Orange. I want to be part of the group to build the city, build the county, build Orange and Orange County.

“What’s the old saying? Here I am Lord. Send me in coach. I’m there for good. What can we do to build Orange and Orange County into the best county in the United States?”

Author: Levingston shipbuilding legacy From Page 1

The author has always felt like a child of the Levingston Shipbuilding Co. culture and decided to document its history.

From the days of World War II, the saga weaves a story from Orange to New York Harbor, to Venezuela, to Iran, to Singapore and involves tugboats, barges, ferries, and offshore equipment in the Gulf of Mexico. The linkage of Levingston with the world of earth science created a revolutionary shipbuilding project.

Mattingly returned to Houston in 1954 and earned a business degree from the University of Houston.

In 1975, he moved his family from Houston to the “Golden Triangle” where he took over the leadership of Marine and Petroleum Manufacturing Co., Inc. in Orange, a company his father had founded after leaving Levingston. The family resided in Beaumont, Texas, for the next 35 years.

George Levingston’s father, Samuel H. Levingston, an immigrant from Northern Ireland, started building ships in Orange in 1859. He built paddle-wheel steamers for service on the Sabine River and converted river steamers to gunboats for the Confederate Navy.

Captain George helped Joe Weaver start and operate Weaver’s Shipbuilding in Orange from 1896 to 1914.

In 1945, George Levingston sold Levingston Shipbuilding to Edgar W. Brown Jr., a major figure in the lumber industry in East Texas.

From Page 1

“Hopefully, we’ll come to some sort of agreement soon. As soon as we get a contract signed, we’ll start paying its [certificate pay] again.”

The issue of certificate pay was one of three big financial items considered late in a nearly three-hour meeting.

No changes to retiree health insurance or the county’s Employee Pay Matrix were made, though it was agreed that a 1.5 percent to 5 percent raise for each ladder on the matrix should be the goal of the 2017-18 budgeting process set to begin this summer.

That would cost the county between $120,000 and $400,000 per year, Carlton said.

But commissioners want the increase in pay to be paid for by a reduction in the county’s retirement health insurance payments for future hires.

Tuesday, commissioners voted down two proposals.

Gothia put forth a motion, seconded by Trahan, that for all employees hired on or after Oct. 1, 2017 [the start of the new budget year], the county would cap its under-65 retirement health care contributions at $750, and the county would pay no more than $350 a month for “supplemental” healthcare for retirees between 65-70.

Burton asked Gothia to withdraw his proposal and hold it for a week so he could have more time to review it. When Gothia declined, Burton joined Carlton and Crump in voting against it.

Then Carlton made a motion, seconded by Crump, that all employees hired after Oct. 1, 2017 be ineligible for a county subsidy for retiree health care, meaning insurance benefits paid by the county during their employment, would cease upon retirement.

“That would be like what Jefferson County has now: when you retire, the county does not contribute any more.”

This vote also failed 2-3. Burton said he had to vote no to be consistent and Trahan and Gothia joined him on the nay side.

The day’s session began with separate presentations by Julie Rogers “Gift of Life” Foundation and Wells Fargo Bank.

Gift of Life will sponsor free men’s healthcare screenings in Orange, from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 10 at Lamar State College-Orange.

Other screening sites include Beaumont Civic Center, 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 3; and the Parker Center at Lamar State College-Port Arthur 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 3.

Zachary Thomas of Wells Fargo gave a presentation on the eight key rule to financial health.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3A

Orangefield’s oldest grads get diplomas Depression often a

precursor to falls in elderly people

Staff Report For The Record

Depression appears to raise the risk of falls in elderly people, but the proper dose of psychiatric medication may eliminate that risk, a new study suggests.

“Many interventions to prevent falls are expensive and time-intensive, but this is a simple and inexpensive matter of encouraging continued use of psychiatric medication while improving monitoring of fall risk and adjusting medication appropriately,” said lead researcher Geoffrey Hoffman.

He is a research fellow and an assistant professor of nursing at the University of Michigan’s School of Nursing.

To examine the link between depression and fall risk, Hoffman’s team looked at falls involving more than 7,200 people 65 and older who were part of the National Health and Retirement Study between 2006 and 2010.

A moderate rise in symptoms of depression among older people was linked with a 30 percent increase in falling within two years. But when

the researchers added medication use into the mix, the strength of the association between depressive symptoms and falls dropped to insignificant levels.

Hoffman cautioned that doctors and older patients should still weigh the risks and benefits of psychiatric medication.

And physicians should be particularly careful when prescribing and dosing certain medications such as tranquilizers, antidepressants and anxiety drugs for their older patients.

Falls among the elderly cost about $30 billion a year in the United States, and up to half of nursing home admissions follow a fall, the researchers noted. About one-third of Americans 65 or older fall each year, and about 10 percent of all elderly people are injured during falls.

The findings were published recently in the journal Social Science & Medicine.

SOURCES: University of Michigan, news release, May 1, 2017; Social Science & Medicine, abstract, April 2017

Orangefield natives Stanley Simon, 95, and Rev. Abe Simon, 90, show off their long-awaited high school diplomas during Saturday’s Orangefield High School commencement ceremony at the Beaumont Civic Center. The two brothers attended and played football for Orangefield High but joined the Army during World War II prior to graduating. A state law now guarantees diplomas for students who are called to serve in wartime before graduation.

Stanley, who now lives in Beaumont, was in the Allied invasion force on D-Day, June 6, 1944. Abe, a minister for more than 60 years now living in Richmond, Virginia, was training as a paratrooper for the U.S. invasion of Japan when the war ended in late 1945.

RECORD PHOTO: Dave Rogers

Bystander CPR helps save brain function after near-drowning Randy Dotinga Health Day News Service

Near-drowning victims are more likely to recover with good brain function if bystanders immediately begin chest compressions rather than wait for emergency personnel to arrive, researchers report.

“What we found is that when bystanders begin CPR [cardiopulmonary resuscitation] before emergency personnel arrive, the person has a higher chance of leaving the hospital and leading a life reasonably close to the one they had before the drowning,” said study leader Dr. Joshua Tobin.

He is an associate professor of clinical anesthesiology at the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine.

Drowning claims about 10 lives a day in the United States, the study authors said in a school news release.

The new study included more than 900 cases of people who suffered cardiac arrest after almost drowning.

“When we talk about cardiac arrest, there’s no doubt that we want people to survive. But surviving and being in a per-

sistent vegetative state would not be considered a success by most people. That’s why we chose to stratify the results by favorable or unfavorable neurological outcomes,” Tobin said.

The investigators found that near-drowning victims who got CPR from a bystander were three times more likely to do well, as far as brain function was concerned.

But near-drowning victims appeared to do worse if they were treated with automated external defibrillators (AEDs), which are common in public places. The researchers aren’t sure how to explain the discrepancy.

“It’s difficult to say why

AED application prior to [emergency medical services] arrival portended a worse neurological outcome in this study. Perhaps AED application distracted bystanders from giving good, uninterrupted CPR,” Tobin said.

“What we do know, though,

is that this study adds to a growing body of evidence that bystander CPR improves outcomes in cardiac arrest,” he added. “It also provides a compelling reason for people to learn this lifesaving technique.”

Even if you don’t know CPR, you may be able to help someone suffering from cardiac arrest with help from an emergency dispatcher, Tobin said.

“Call 911, do chest compressions at 100 beats per minute, and you could save someone’s life,” he said.

The study is published in the June issue of Resuscitation.

SOURCE: University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine, news release, May 17, 2017

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4A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017 the Cards are an ann-star line up of players. They are Chase Leger, Troy Bolton, Daniel Willey, Garrett Delano, Chase Warner, Joseph Robertson, Jordan Lemoine, Phillip Meeks, Blake Hubbard, Jeff Stringer, Blake Snyder, Matt Hicks, Eric Matthews, Dustin Breaux, Johnny Dishon, Jaden Dillon, Casey Jackson, Anthony Cessac, Jason Clark and Grant Encalade. (Editor’s note: Hard to believe 10 years have gone by. What a team. The Region III Semifinal championship team made a positive 28-8-1 impact on the legacy we know as Cardinal baseball. Billy Bryant’s 121-25-3 record, in his four years as the Cardinal’s head coach, is part of that legacy. Dishon was selected to play in the Texas High School Baseball Coaches All Star game. He also had committed to play for LSU. Dishon racked up 107 runs, scored 26 by homeruns in his four years. He had 89 RBI’s, 103 hits and stole 54 bases, with 67 walks for the Cardinals during his 275 at bats.*****A little shift in the tempo here; now gays and lesbians in California prisons will be granted conjugal visits, ‘overnights’ with their partners for up to 72 hours. They must be registered as domestic partners to ask for the visits. I see one potential problem. It’s jealousy from their ‘in jail’ affair partners*****GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN: Ruth Anne Reed, 27, of Bridge City, died June 3. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 6. Ruth Anne was born on Oct. 1, 1979, in Nederland. She was the daughter of J. Michael Reed and Debbie Hardin. She was a member of the COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL CONCLUDES Second Baptist Church and a homemaker. She is survived by her fiancé, Michael David Henry; father, Mike Reed and The Landry boys, Shea at West Orange-Stark and Chad stepmother, Ruthie, mother, Debbie Hardin, and stepfather, at Bridge City, had a good run at it. WO-S lost a one game Billy, paternal grandmother, Marty Mccoy paternal grandplayoff to Robinson to end their season 4-2 in the Class 4-A father, Jim Reed, and maternal grandmother, Agnes Beaty.

Region III semifinals last Thursday. Coach Shea has done a She is also survived by her two daughters, Tristina and Migreat job bringing back baseball at WO-S to a high level. chayla Henry and brother Jay Reed. *****Madeline Inez Meanwhile, Coach Chad, at Bridge City, didn’t have the Frederick, 87, of Mauriceville, died Monday, May 28.. Fuusual senior loaded talent that has made Bridge City a base- neral service was Friday, June 1. She is survived by her ball power over the years. Coach Landry didn’t have any daughter; Pat Cheek, sons, Wayne Frederick and John Roy players that were super stars, in fact they were young and Frederick and daughter Pam Williams, 17 grandchildren, 21 rough at the edges. It took a lot of patience to get as far as great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.*****Shawn they did and that was, for the most part, due to good coach- T. Garrett, 32, of Orange, died, Friday, May 25. Funeral sering. Landry made the best use of the talent he had, in most vice was Thursday, May 31. Shawn was born Jan. 5, 1975, in cases having to relay on playing small ball. He didn’t have Orange, to Jackie Ray and Toshiko (Asanuma) Garrett. the power hitters of the past. The youngsters got better as Shawn has been a lifelong resident of Orange. He graduated the season rolled along but like most young teams, they from West Orange Stark and was employed by I.T.W. in Maumade their share of mistakes and costly errors but kept riceville. He was preceded in death by his grandmothers, Pat playing at their best. What is disheartening about this Garrett and Setsuko Asanuma. Surviving him are his paryoung team is that they really got robbed from advancing ents, Jackie and Toshi Garrett, fiancé Cassi Dillard, grandand this week should be playing Robinson for the Regional father, G. L. “Red” Garrett, sister, Trisha Garrett, aunts Championship. Bridge City lost the first game Thursday to and uncles, Dalton and Dot Murphy, Mike and Sandra China Springs, came back Saturday and won the second Garrett, Beth Rach, and Ikuko Ashikawa.***** Dorothy game. In game three, they were leading 9-8 in the bottom of McGill Gilcrease, 90, of Orangefield, died Thursday, May the seventh inning, with two outs and two strikes on the 31. A graveside service were Saturday, June 2. Mrs. GilChina Springs batter. One more strike, game over, Bridge crease was a U.S. Postal Service clerk in Orangefield. She is City wins. The Cardinal pitcher threw a perfect strike, survived by her daughter, Patsy Rogers, son, James Gilbacked up by the fans and game film. Game over. Not crease, three grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and quite. To everyone’s disbelief, including the opposing team, sisters, Rachel Cunningham, Earline Russell, Jimmy PatBlue called the pitch a ball. On the next pitch the batter tillo and Sunny Sinclair.***** Patricia Ann Kennedy, 67, drove in walk off runs to make the score 10-9. Game over. of West Orange passed away Monday, May 28. A Mass of Bridge City youngsters deserved better. My ‘Coach of the Christian Burial was Thursday, May 31. Patricia is survived Year’ is Coach Chad Landry. He took what talent he had, by a loving family, sons; Christopher K. Kennedy, Matthew yet undeveloped, and did a yeoman’s job of putting a win- B. Kennedy and Jeffery P. Kennedy, daughters; Sharon K. ning team together. They might not have advanced past this Fontenot and Kathleen A. Marsh, brothers, Timothy week but they deserved the chance to compete. My guess Chatagnier and Leonard Chatagnier. She is also survived is that this bunch will show much greatness in the coming by ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild.*****Baghdad is out of control. Fifteen young soldiers were killed in the years. first three days of June with only one quarter of the city secure. Troop deaths total 3,493, injured, 26,487, maimed, 11, PREMIUMS UNDER ‘TRUMPCARE’ UP 20% 702. *****Paris Hilton is in jail for 23 days. Locked up alone, The Trump Bill that would repeal and replace Obam- with only one hour a day out of her cell. Don’t you know some acare would lead not only to higher premiums but would of those old gals would love to have her in the general populalead to 23 million fewer people having health insurance. tion? A trophy they could brag about into old age. She’ll make The legislation, if passed, is expected to increase cost of millions from this jail sentence. coverage by 20% in 2018. People who are less healthy or 40 Years Ago-1977 have pre-existing or newly acquired medical conditions would ultimately be unable to purchase comprehensive After several months effort, the old J.O. Sims house has non-group insurance at current prices, if they could purbeen jacked up from its foundation and relocated one block chase health coverage at all. Sen. Richard Blumenthal said, south of the original location at Front and Eight Streets in “The CBO non-partisan, fact-based score shows what a horror show this plan is for the people who need health care Orange. It has been restored and opened as the only history most.” Policies would typically provide less coverage said museum in Orange County. The new location is on Division the non-partisan CBO report. The new estimates will serve Street. Some responsible for meeting a Heritage House goal as a starting point for GOP senators writing their own ver- are Nadine Slaughter, Coilia Hales, Roy Wingate, Bill sion of the health bill. They will consider changing the Con- Nugent, and Hubert Meadows. The first slate of officials gress’s Medicaid cuts, tax credits, etc. Trump promised, on for the House are Mrs. Joe Powell, president; Mrs. James the campaign trail, that Social Security, Medicare and Med- Pledger, vice-president; Mrs. Douglas Hales, treasurer. icaid would never, never be messed with or changed. “That Board members are Nugent, Nick Matsoukas, Meadows, I can guarantee, you.” Well, they are messing with all of it. Wingate, Mrs. Thomas Brennan and Mrs. Len Savignano. Frances Reid was named coordinator with the Texas The losers are the elderly, the poor and middle-class.

Historical Commission. The names of persons on the charter list were hand lettered, for permanent display by John 85th LEGISLATIVE SESSION GETS POOR GRADE Klinkhammer (Editor’s note: It’s hard to believe it’s been th The 85 Texas Legislative Session comes to an end but a 40 years. Many of these folks responsible are now gone. I special session is all but certain to be called by Gov. Greg couldn’t help but notice that 40 years ago a ladies first name Abbott. After five months of deliberations the Legislature was seldom used, it was mostly Mrs. husband’s name). is left with unfinished business. The Senate and House *****Homer Flanagan has adopted a chicken, which he charged each other with the blame. Legislative leaders said keeps at the Harmon Chevrolet car lot. *****Speaking of Sunday that they expect Abbott to call them back to ad- Harmon Chevrolet, Kyle Block is new car salesman there. dress a measure to keep five state agencies open because *****Ann Lieby writes in her ‘Between the Bridges’ colbills to do so were not approved. One bill is the licensing of umn, that on June 5, Phyllis Dunn gave Roy a great birth85,000 doctors. If legislation is not passed the Medical day party at their home. The party was attended by over 100 Board could go out of business in one year. There was merry guests. Ann describes it as a strange gathering, a enough bickering between the two houses on who is to unique menagerie of Roy’s friends attended. Don Jacobs, in blame. Much work went undone, including property tax re- his column, tells about how several friends decided it was form. By Monday, it really got nasty as legislatures nearly time for an old-fashioned Roy Dunn Roast. The roast was came to blows and worse. The 85th Legislature gets a grade done with poetry, song and comedy routines and described of D. The only good thing we got was that our senator, Rob- Roy’s outrageous gifts; some wrapped in Bob Axelson’s ert Nichols was elected Pres-Pro-Tem. He’s a good guy but ‘P.S.’ columns. Sheila Beeson baked a cake with a mounted he serves with some crazy ass people starting with the Lt. outhouse on top. Jacobs concluded the Dunn’s throw great parties (Editor’s note: Many of Dunn’s friends who attendGovernor. ed are no longer with us, W.T. Oliver, Judge Grover Halliburton, Louis and Beth Dugas, Betty Em, ‘Teddy Bear’ TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME Cox, Tim Lieby, Judge Harold Beeson, Gordon Baxter, 10 Years Ago-2007 Conley Windel, Allen and Viola Bendy, Big John Ottea A benefit will be held for 5-year-old Kason Ricks, son of and many others). *****Tim Hughes celebrated June 5 and Jerry and Faith Ricks. Kason, in the hospital in Galveston, Helen Harrington on June 6. *****Cong. Charlie Wilson is still listed in critical condition with head injuries and brain celebrated his 44th birthday last week in his office with a trauma after a May 23 auto accident on Interstate 10. The four-piece band. Wilson staffer, Candy Shy, presented him family has no health insurance. (Editor’s note: Ten years have a pound of chopped liver shaped into two large gone by. I wonder how the young man, who would now be four’s. .*****Country and Western top singles of the week 15-years-old, is doing.)*****Congrats to Coach Billy Bryant are: ‘Luckenback’ (Back to the basics of love) by Waylon and his young Bridge City baseball team. They went much Jennings; ‘If We’re Not Back in Love by Monday’ by Merle farther than most people believed when the season opened. Haggard; I’d Do It All Over Again’ by Crystal Gayle; ‘I They lost 2-1 to Jasper in the third game of the Reginald Fi- Can’t Help Myself’ by Eddie Rabbit; ‘Some Broken Hearts nals, which was a weird series. Crazy things happened, but we Never Mend’ by Don Williams; ‘Married But Not to Each seem to forget sometimes that these are just youngsters, not Other’ Barbara Mandrell; ‘Your Man Loves You Honey’ by professionals. Both teams played exceptionally well. Bridge Tom T. Hall; ‘The Rains Came’/’Sugar Coated Love’ by City Cardinals seniors who played their last baseball game for Freddy Fender. (Editor’s note: I don’t remember that one.)

From The Creaux’s Nest

‘It’s a Cowboy Lovin’ Night’ Tonya Tucker and #10 was ‘Burning Memories’ by Mel Tillis.

A FEW HAPPENINGS We were sorry to learn of the death of John Repasky, age 100, of Bridge City. Back in March we ran a story on this WWII veteran on his birthday. He passed away May 26. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 1, 11 a.m. at Claybar Funeral Home, in Bridge City. Graveside service, with Military honors, will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Converse, LA. He was a good man.*****We were also saddened to learn of the death of longtime national sport’s writer Frank DeFord, 78, who passed away Monday. Anyone who follows sports even just a little knew about Frank and his great work.***** ‘Cloud Computing’ the horse that won the Preakness Stakes won’t run in the Belmont Stakes. Also the Kentucky Derby winner, ‘Always Dreaming’ will not run at Belmont June 10, in New York, leaving the final leg of the Triple Crown without a winner from the first two races.

That will make for three different winners of the Triple Crown.*****A few folks we know celebrating birthdays in the next few days. May 31: Wilda Hart, Haley Duhon, Jeannette Foster, Rhonda Wilson, Brad Spooner and Brooke Edwards all celebrate today. Celebrities joining them are actors Clint Eastwood, 86, Brooke Shields, 51 and football player Joe Namath, who turns 73.*****June 1: Shirley Griffin, Linda Wolfford, Gene Armand, Sheila Deason, Rollie Carder. Also celebrating on this day are actor Morgan Freeman, 79, model Heidi Klum, 43, comedian Amy Shumer.*****June 2: Nina Aven, Peter Modica, Jr., John Gifford, Kayla Hickey and Susan Broussard all celebrate today. They are joined by actors Wentworth Miller, 44, Wayne Brady, 44, Dana Carvey, 61 and Justin Long, 38.*****June 3: Celebrating today are Tanya ThibodeauxMolley, Herman Dupuis, Harold Tranthan. Also having birthdays on this day are TV host Anderson Cooper, 49 and actor Zane Emory, 18.*****June 4: Bridge City Chamber B.J. Hanneman, Pete Sterling, Sandra Hoke, Donna Benefield, Glenn Fisher and Donna Rogers celebrate.

They are joined by celebrity actors Angelina Jolie, 41, Russell Brand, 41 and Noah Wyle.*****June 5: Britt Godwin, Joyce Dowdle, Roy Dunn, Tim Hughes, Steve Culp, Gena Guyote, Karen McDuff, Chris Andes, Brenda Howard, all Gemini’s, born in the middle of the sign, celebrate today.

Joining them are actor Mark Wahlberg, 45, saxophonist Kenny G, 60 and singer Brian McKnight, 47.*****June 6: Lynn Fields, Gail Griffith, Linda Smith, Sherilyn Brister and Kelsey Moisler celebrate today. This would have been our friend Lannie Claybar’s birthday. He died in 1969 at age 57. Also having birthdays today are actors Robert England, 69 and Paul Giamatti, 49.*****The Wednesday Lunch Bunch will dine at Robert’s this week and next week the group will make its first outing to Van Choates Tuffy’s.

Van and Josette look forward to hosting the group. Shirley Zimmerman and Roy will be celebrating their birthdays.

Everyone welcome. Come pass a good time.*****My favorite person on America’s Got Talent was host Nick Canon, now he’s gone, replaced by host Tyra Banks. Nick left unhappy.*****Phone service and internet service out again Tuesday in Bridge City. Our deadline day and no service.

That’s a regular problem with AT&T. They said the problem could last four to 24 hours.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK Calvin Comeaux came into some money a few years ago.

His Grandpa died and Calvin was left in good financial shape. Calvin him, got to spending most of his time on da golf course. Last mon’h him, he took a trip to Las Vagus.

While dere, Calvin met a women and fell head over heels in love wit her. On da last night before Calvin was leaving to return to Breaux Bridge, he and dis gorgeous women went to dinner. Dey had dem a serious talk bout’ how dey felt bout’ one anutta and how dey would continue dere relationship.

Calvin done fall in love him. He told his new love, “Babe, it’s only fair to warn you dat I’m a golf nut me, I eat, sleep and breath golf. I care a lot bout’ you, but if my golf is a problem, you’d better say so now.”

The woman answered, “Well, if we’re being honest and coming clean with each other, here goes, I’m a hooker.”

Calvin was quite for a moment, den he says, “I see, you know wat Babe, it’s probably because you’re not keeping your wrists straight.”

C’EST TOUT OUR NATION STUCK IN PARK It’s been well over a year since I wrote that if the GOP nominated Donald Trump he would wreck the Republican Party. Then I later added if he were elected United States president, it would be four years of chaos misrepresentation.

You see, he never was a Republican, he conned people into believing he was the only person that could “Fix It.” He said “I alone can fix it.” For many years he has been a New York shyster like Ted Cruz said he was. Wait and see, time and history will likely prove that Trump is the most corrupt president ever. Can you believe he wanted a straight, private line to Putin and the Kremlin and Putin would control the line.

He sent son-in-law Jared Kushner and Flynn to make the deal. The biggest joke is that now they are spinning that the private line to the White House, with Putin controlling the switch, is a good thing. Kushner was trying to pull off a good thing alright, for the Trump to communicate with the guy he’s joined at the hip with. One of the things I said was that he would never release his tax returns. It ain’t never gonna happen. I also wrote that he would never get on Putin’s bad side. The Trump brand would be leaving too much on the table. Believe me, it doesn’t get any better. Trump promised more and delivered less than any president in modern times.*****Some great stuff to read in this issue. Read us cover to cover. Please shop with the good folks who bring you this newspaper every week. I don’t know how well I’ve done, but I’m all done in. I’m headed to the wagon. These shoes are killing me. Take care and God bless.

CMYK

The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017 •

Golden K Kiwanis Speakers The speaker for the next meeting on Wed., May 31 - Claire Smith talks about life as a bee keeper.

Please arrive before 9:15 a.m., as we start each meeting at 9:30 a.m. with breakfast, then continue with speaker(s) at 10:15 a.m., finishing at 11 a.m. Speaker(s) & media receive complimentary meals.

Thrift and Gift Saturday Sale on June 3rd We thanked our donors in our first Saturday of the Month Sale which was a huge success.

We were thankful for the donations and the donations kept coming in, so it is time for another sale this Saturday, June 3rd from 9 am to 1 pm. The Bargain Room and The Holiday Room will be open. Look for our 50 cent racks in the shop. Our Thrift and Gift is opened Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 am until 3:00 pm. We are located at 350 37th Street, off Strickland Drive. You may reach us by phone at 409-886-7649.

VFW to host Dance The VFW located at 5303 Hwy. 87 in Orange will host the Cadillacs for a dance on Thursday, June 8th. For more information, please call 409-886-9738.

Orange County Beekeeping Group Meeting The Orange County Beekeepers Group will meet Tuesday June 6, 2017 6pm at La Cantina Restaurant 2709 McArthur Drive in Orange.

Our guest speaker this month will be Cameron Crane. Cameron is program director of the Liberty County Beekeepers. Anyone interested in Honeybees or Beekeeping is welcome. We are a group of local beekeepers interested in spreading information about honeybees and the pollination service they perform. We also strive to aid and assist fellow beekeepers, any new beekeepers and the general public. For information or assistance with Honeybee removals please contact Len VanMarion at 409-728-0344 or Brian Muldrow at 713-3770356.

Bridge City Little League Elections On June 3rd from 9am-11am Bridge City Little League will hold elections for the 20172018 board of directors. Voting can be done in the BCLL boardroom. Those who wish to sign up to run for a board position, a list has been placed on the bulletin board in the side of the concession stand.

Orange County Beekeepers We are a group of local beekeepers working together to help each other and facilitate beekeeping in the Orange area. We welcome area beekeepers and others interested in beekeeping. Hive ownership is not required.Meetings are the first Tuesday of each month 6 pm at LA Cantina Restaurant 2907 MacArthur Drive Orange Texas. Guest speakers are generally scheduled each month with special guest speakers include Orange County Judge Carlton in March, Chris Moore past president of Texas Beekeepers Association in May and Cameron Crane Texas Beekeepers Association Area 6 Director in June.

Orange Al-Anon meetings Al-Anon can help if someone close to you has a drinking or addiction problem. Al-Anon meets Sundays & Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m., North Orange Baptist Church, 4775 N. 16th St. (Rear), Orange, TX. Call 988-9886 or 474-2171 for more info. Calls are kept Confidential.

LCM Basketball Camp Scheduled Dates have been set for the Little CypressMauriceville Boys Basketball Camp. Sessions for incoming third through sixth graders will be May 30 through June 2. Third and fourth grades will meet from 9 to 11 a.m. and fifth and sixth from noon to 2 p.m.Incoming seventh through ninth grader camp will be June 12 through 15, with seventh and eighth practicing from 9 to 11 a.m. and incoming freshmen from noon to 2 p.m.Early registration (before May 18) is $50, May 19-30 is $60. Sessions will be held at First Baptist Church Orange, 7637 MLK Jr. Drive. Questions should be directed to Brad Jeffcoat at bjeffcoat@lcmcisd.org. Application forms may be downloaded at http://bit.ly/2oxP9Oc.

Father of the Year nominations being sought Do you know a dad who deserves special recognition? Nominate him for Father of the Year! In addition to receiving great gifts from local businesses, the Father of the Year will be recognized at the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce’s Networking Coffee on Tuesday, June 13, 2017, participate in the Bridge City Christmas Light Parade as a dignitary and be recognized at the Bridge City Chamber’s Annual Banquet. The father nominated must live or work within the Bridge City or Orangefield School District. For contest rules, go to www.bridgecitychamber.com or call the chamber at 409-735-5671.

WOS Class of 1987 30 Year Reunion West Orange-Stark High School Class of 1987 announces their 30 year reunion! If you were part of WOS Class of 1987, please join us Friday, July 28, 2017 and Saturday, July 29, 2017. Registration is $125 for classmate plus one or $75 for classmate only. For events details and payment information, visit us on Facebook: WOS Class of 87. Let us know if you are coming on Facebook Event Page: WOS Class of 1987 30th Reunion. If you do not have Facebook or have any questions about the reunion, please email WOSClassof1987@gmail.com.

Cast of Bronze-Handbell Choir Cast of Bronze, an auditioned community handbell ensemble from Dallas, Texas, will be performing on their 15th annual summer con-

cert tour at First United Methodist Church of Orange on Tuesday, June 6th at 7:00 p.m. This event is sponsored by First United Methodist Church and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. This year's program entitled "Bronze Mosaic" features original handbell compositions by Karen Buckwalter, Cathy Moklebust, Arnold Sherman and many others. Cast of Bronze will also play marches, classical and sacred music, and other familiar tunes. Come and join us for a fun-filled informal and interactive concert that is free and open to the public. Come see and hear the largest and smallest handbells ever manufactured. Following the concert members of the audience will be invited to come and ring bells or chimes and ask questions of the ringers and director. Cast of Bronze performs on 331 handbells and chimes including: 7 and a half octaves of American made Schulmerich handbells, 6 octaves of Malmark Choir Chimes, 5 octaves of English made Whitechapel handbells, 3 octaves of Dutch made Petit and Fritsen handbells, 3 octaves of BoomWhackers and 1.5 octaves of DeskSet bells.Renowned for their musicianship and technical prowess, Cast of Bronze has delighted audiences in concerts throughout Louisiana, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio, Nebraska, Kentucky, and Texas. They performed in 11 concerts with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, been a featured performing ensemble for the Handbell Musicians of America National Seminar, Plano Civic Chorus, Dallas Women's Chorus, American Guild of Organists, members of the Ft. Worth Symphony Orchestra and have commissioned advanced music for handbells. Cast of Bronze released their first CD titled "Opening Night”.

VFW Post 2275 and Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 and Auxiliary will hold their Installation of Officers for the fiscal year 2017-2018. All Officers will take their positions June 19th, following State Convention. The Installation will take place at the VFW Hall on Highway 87 North at 7 pm.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775. For more info, please contact, Jeanette Clark Auxiliary 2775 Secretary. 409-883-0264.

Horsemanship Clinic 101 for Adults & Youth Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a Horsemanship Clinic 101 for Adults and Youth. The clinic will be held June 26th and 27th, 5pm to 7 pm at the Tin Top 2 (T2) Arena & Event Center, 3810 Old Peveto Road, Orange. There will be a $10 registration fee per person. Registration deadline will be June 19th.

Dinner will be provided both days. Please bring your Coggins and horse on Tuesday, this will be a riding day. Non-riders are welcome.

Please no studs. To register call the AgriLife Extension Office, 409-882-7010.

Youth Beginners Only Sewing Class Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a three day Beginners Only Sewing Camp for youth ages 8-14. Registration will open online May 24th, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Youth Beginners Sewing Tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 20. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering May 24th by calling the office. Classes will be held July 11th thru July 19th, 10 am to 2 pm inside the Orange County Expo and Convention Center, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $15 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 10th. Cash, check or credit card payments payable to H.O.P.E. Participants will need to bring a sack lunch and drink each day. Please do not bring your sewing machine, we will provide them for you.

For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409882-7010.

Table Manners & Etiquette for Youth Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a 2 part series on Table Manners and Etiquette for Youth Ages 8 – 14. Registration will open online May 24th, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Table Manners and Etiquette tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 15. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering May 24th by calling the office. Classes will be held July 24th and 25th, 9 am to 1 pm at the AgriLife Extension Office, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $10 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 10th. Cash, check or credit card payments payable to Orange County 4-H. For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409-8827010.

Cash, check or credit card payments payable to Orange County 4-H. For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409-882-7010.

LCM Girls hoop camp The Little Cypress-Mauriceville High School Future Champions 2017 Girls’ Basketball Camp will be June 5-8 at LCM High School Gym. The primary purpose of the camp is to provide girls an opportunity to learn and improve their basketball skills in a fun setting.

Emphasis will be placed on shooting, defensive play, and game play. Special attention will be given to the development of self-confidence, motivation and sportsmanship by the LCM high school coaching staff and former varsity players. The cost of the camp is $60.00. Incoming 4th, 5th, and 6th graders will go from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Incoming 7th, 8th, and 9th graders will go from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Campers will need to wear t-shirt, shorts, and court shoes. Water, sports drinks and snacks will be available to purchase each day.

Please see the LCM Girls’ Basketball page at lcmcisd.org to print camp information and send to Linda Riddick with check or cash by May 26 to insure camp T-shirt. Registration at the door is accepted, but without a guarantee of a shirt. Send to Linda Riddick, 560 Lost Lake Lane, Vidor, TX 77662. Any questions, contact Coach Riddick at lriddick@lcmcisd.org.

Book Signing at BC Library Meet And Greet Book Signing at the Bridge City Public Library at 101 Parkside Dr. Bridge City Texas on June 13th 3-6pm. Laura Aranda recently donated her first Christian fiction book to the public library. She wrote this to bring awareness to the subject of human trafficking. AuthorLauraAranda.com. The book is $20 and Laura would love to have the public attend and get to meet everybody.

5A

Al-Anon Meetings Al-Anon meetings are held on Thursday's at 7p.m. in the Library at St. Henry's Catholic Church Education building located at 475 W. Roundbunch Rd. Bridge City. For more information please contact Cindy at 749-9036 or Mike 718-0333.

Back to School Orange County BBQ link sale Back to School Orange County to hold link sales. The first being at Granger Chevrolet June 2nd and the second is being held at Sabine River Ford June 23rd. Both are from 10am2pm. We are also looking for volunteers or people to donate supplies for either event. If you are interested please let me know.

Our bbq link sales help us raise funds and awareness in the community. Our strength are the many volunteers that support us every year. Because of you and events like these. We have been able to help 4508 kids with with school supplies and also supply 210 classrooms in the past 4 years! When you have time will please share this with your church, business or group? We will deliver within the Orange County area for orders of 5 or more.

LCM STEM Camp All LCMCISD students who have completed grades 6-8 are invited to join LCM High School STEM Academy students and teachers as they investigate the world of computer science and engineering.Camp will be held Wednesday, June 14 and Thursday, June 15, from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM at Little CypressMauriceville High School. The cost is $15 per person.For questions or additional information, contact Kristy Brown at 409-886-5821, extension 1020 or kbrown@lcmcisd.org.To register, download a STEM Camp form from the LCM website at www.lcmcisd.org, complete the form and return, with payment, to the Little Cypress Junior High or Mauriceville Middle School office by Wednesday, May 24.

Auditions set for upcoming Pruitt Country Music Show Auditions for the upcoming Charlie Pruitt Country Music Show Reunion has been set for 5-10 p.m., Tuesday, June 13, at Benoit’s Louis Hall, 3085 Highway 12, Vidor, Texas 77662. e Charlie Pruitt Country Music Show Reunion has been set for Aug. 19, 2017 at the Jefferson eater in Beaumont. e Charlie Pruitt Country Music Show was a staple of Southeast Texas entertainment for 25 years. It was a safe, family friendly environment where young entertainers could hone their craft and develop their performance skills outside of the bar scene.

It has been about 10 years since the last show. Members of Pruitt’s original house band, led by original collaborator of the show, Doug Childress have decided to honor Pruitt with a reunion show. Pruitt is excited about returning to the area for the upcoming event.

He suffered a stroke several years ago, so taking over the emcee duties will be Robby Lynn from “Sunday’s Kind of Country” radio and TV show. A Southeast Texas native, Lynn took his show to Nashville two years ago. We are honored that he will return to Southeast Texas to man the mic.

Assembling the house band from the many years of musicians is in the hands of Britt Godwin and Sheryl Brocato.

Godwin performed on the show as a youngster and has been a notable area performer for many years. He has played with Tracy Byrd, Mark Chesnutt and others, but brought his

talent home and frequently plays area venues and lends his talent to area causes and fundraisers.

Sheryl Brocato and her husband Benny were in the show’s original house band, Blackwater Band. ey recently formed Sheryl Brocato and Country Strong, of which Doug Childress is also a member.

With 25 years of alumni and a limited number of slots, auditions are being required as they were on the original show. Also keeping with the original tradi-

Youth Canning Class Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a hands on canning class for Youth Ages 8 – 14. Registration will open online May 24th, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Youth Canning Class Tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 15. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering May 24th by calling the office. Classes will be held July 26th, 9 am to 1 pm at the AgriLife Extension Office, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $25 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 10th. Cash, check or credit card payments payable to H.O.P.E.. For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409-882-7010.

Clover Kids Day Camp Adventures Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a 3 day camp for Clover Kids ages 5 to 8.

Registration will open online June 1st, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Clover Kids Camp tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 60. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering June 1st by calling the office. Camp will be held August 1st thru 3rd, 1 pm to 4 pm at the Orange County Convention and Expo Center, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $20 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 17th.

CMYK

tions of showcasing new talent, there will be a couple of slots reserved for entertainers whom have never played the show. ose desiring to audition should bring their backup tracks to the audition.

Tickets for the Charlie Pruitt Country Music Show Reunion are available now online at Ticketmaster or at the Beaumont Civic Center box office.

Proceeds from the August reunion show will benefit the Humane Society of Southeast Texas.

6A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK

It’s Hip to be Square!

Local rockers the Get Right Ramblers will perform this Friday, June 2, at the Neches Brewing Company in Port Neches. Photo by Tommy Mann Jr.

Summer brings festival fun

By Tommy Mann Jr. e Record e end of May is finally here and that means summer has officially arrived. Festival season continues with the much anticipated Texas BarB-Q Festival at Conn Park in Vidor this weekend, and the beach is always a beehive of activity for music and fun. Plus, there is no shortage of music choices across Southeast Texas and Southwest Louisiana this weekend. Check out Local Music Guide on Facebook for more information.

Wednesday, May 31 Phillip Glyn @ e Boudain Hut Chester Daigle @ Ember Grille and Wine Bar Danny Dillon @ Luke’s Icehouse Beaumont Calliope Musicals, Quincey @ e Publicity Alex Rozell @ Rikenjaks Natalie Brady @ Rush Lounge Rob Copeland @ Tradewinds Tavern Tim Burge @ e West Bar and Grill ursday, June 1 Chris Stacey @ e Grill Jamie Neil @ e Lamplighter Lounge Tin Pan Alley @ Larry’s French Market Shelbone @ Luke’s Icehouse Beaumont Pug Johnson@ Luke’s Icehouse Mid-County Britt Godwin and Company @ Mackenzie’s Pub Brad Brinkley @ e Rodair Roadhouse Friday, June 2 Toto @ Golden Nugget Casino Bag of Donuts, Unkle Jam, John Cessac and Texas Outlaws @ Texas BBQ Festival - Vidor Alex Rozell @ Cecil’s Cajun Kitchen Herbie Stutes and Grand Shin @ Double H Bar and Grill Lounge Fly (STP tribute), Arn Mait’n (Iron Maiden tribute) @ e Gig LN and the Crush @ Luke’s Icehouse Beaumont Caleb Williams @ Luke’s Icehouse Mid-County Mia Borders @ Luna Live e Mudflats @ Mackenzie’s Pub Fast Lemon, e Ruxpins @ Madison’s Get Right Ramblers @ Neches Brewing Com-

pany Jerry Diaz @ e Neches River Wheelhouse Wayne Cook @ New York Pizza and Pasta – Calder Ave. Curse and the Cure @ Pine Tree Lodge Zach Gonzalez @ e Rodair Roadhouse Chris Breaux and Six String Rodeo @ Sawdust Saloon My Beautiful Disaster @ Tia Juanita’s - Lumberton Saturday, June 3 Clay Walker @ Delta Downs Event Center Vince Gill @ Golden Nugget Casino Travis Matte and the Kingpins, Zydecane, Mike Buller, Samantha Murdock @ Texas BBQ Festival - Vidor John Cessac and Texas Outlaws @ Brick and Barley Curse and the Cure @ e Capri Club e Sofa Kingz @ Dylan’s Jerry Mullin @ e Grill George Dearborne and Branded @ Honky Tonk Texas Frayed Soul @ Loggerheads Bar Blake Sticker @ Luke’s Icehouse Beaumont Alex Rozell @ Luke’s Icehouse Mid-County e Jerryatricks @ Mackenzie’s Pub Phillip Glyn Band @ Madison’s Tom Bennett @ Neches Brewing Company Crossroads @ Pine Tree Lodge Aaron Williams @ e Rodair Roadhouse Startagg @ Tammy’s Tony Faulk and Chaos @ Texas Ave. Tavern e Fabulous Hellcats @ irsty’s Sunday, June 4 Billy Poullard @ Pine Tree Lodge Wayne Cook @ Suga’s Deep South Hot Bed, Good Grief @ Texas Rose Saloon Tim Burge @ e West Bar and Grill Monday, June 5 Murder Junkies, Screech of Death, ESE @ e Gig Tuesday, June 6 Pug Johnson and Matt Ash @ Madison’s Rod Rishard @ Two Amigos - Orange

The Grand Event Center of the Golden Nugget Casino in Lake Charles, La., was a beehive of activity this past holiday weekend featuring three concerts in three nights, but none was more entertaining than Sunday’s showcase featuring Huey Lewis and the News. Lewis and his band delivered an energetic 90-minute set of material, which included two new songs as well as numerous popular tunes such as “The Heart of Rock and Roll,” “If This Is It,” “I Want a New Drug,” “Back in Time,” “Power of Love” and others.

Photo by Tommy Mann Jr.

Deaths and Memorials Adrain Walter “Beagle” “Buck Shot” Van Devender, 71, Bridge City Adrain Walter Van Devender, 71, of Bridge City, passed away on May 22, 2017, at Harbor Hospice in Beaumont.

Born in Abbeville, Louisiana, on January 5, 1946, he was the son of Adrain Leon Van Devender and Willie Mae (Gagneaux) Van Devender. Adrain reADRAIN WALTER tired, after 34 years, vAN DEvENDER from Inland Orange.

He loved NASCAR, and enjoyed fishing in tournaments.

He was preceded in death by his father, Adrain Leon Van Devender.

He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Judy Van Devender; his mother, Willie Mae Van Devender of Hemphill; his children, Michelle Van Devender of Beaumont, Adrain Michael Van Devender and his wife Karen of Orangefield, and Jeffery Lynn Van Devender of Bridge City; and his grandchildren, Jada Michelle Fountain, and Adrain Jace Van Devender.

Cremation is under the direction of Claybar Haven of Rest Crematory. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Lou Ellen Pike Cude, 79, West Orange Lou Ellen Pike Cude, 79, of West Orange, passed away on May 26, 2017, at Altus Garden Hospice in Beaumont. e funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 30, 2017, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

Officiating will be Minister James Strickland of West OrLou ELLEN CuDE ange Church of Christ.

Burial will follow at Orange Forest Lawn Cemetery in West Orange. Visitation will be from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.Born in Orange, Texas, on June 5, 1937, she was the daughter of Talmage Pike and Beatrice McKinley Pike. Lou was member of the West Orange Church of Christ. She enjoyed her

flower garden and reading. She also liked helping out family and her fellow church members. She took pride in get-togethers and spending quality time with her family; her granddaughter especially. Lou will be greatly missed by those who knew and love her. She was preceded in death by her parents; and her brothers, Talmage Pike, Jr. and Wayne Pike. She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Elmer F. “Bill” Cude, Jr.; her children, Carrie Lang of Newark, Texas and Douglas Cude of Orange, Texas; her granddaughter, Elizabeth Kaye Maxwell and her husband Bryant of Briar, Texas; and her sister, Constance Pike of Orange Texas.

John Repasky, 100, Bridge City Funeral services will be 11:00 a.m., ursday, June 1, 2017, at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City. Officiating will be Deacon Hazen Kenney. A graveside service with military honors will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Sardis Cemetery in Converse, Louisiana.

Visitation will be from JERRY HuTSoN 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., ursday, at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City. Born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, on March 1, 1917, he was the son of Nicholas Repasky and Elizabeth (Shuey) Repasky. John is a U.S. Army Air Corp veteran who served in World War II. He is a retired master Plumber and was also a pipefitter of Local 195. He was a member of St. Henry Catholic Church and the American Legion Post 250 in Bridge City. He liked to garden, cook, and was a former volunteer for the First Presbyterian Church Soup Kitchen in Orange. John will be greatly missed by those who knew and loved him. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Elizabeth Sue Fincher; his sister, Marie Slavich; his brother, Nicholas Repasky; and his granddaughter, Courtney Repasky. He is survived by his wife, Susie Repasky; his children, John Cates Repasky and his wife Trudy of West Monroe, New York, Nancy Marie Metcalf and her husband Greg of Houston, and Roy Smith Repasky and his wife Lily of Damon, Texas; his grandchildren, Lisa Carlock, Elizabeth Way, and Brittany Repasky; his great-grandchildren, Ashley Rose Carlock, Jackson Way, and Colton Way; and his former son-inlaw, Jerry Fincher. For those who wish, memorials may be directed to the Sardis Cemetery Fund, c/o Barbara Leatherwood, 171 Midway Rd, Converse, LA 71419-3450, or to the charity of the donor’s choice.

CMYK

The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017 •

Long ago summer evenings on Grandma’s porch

Down Life’s Highway Roy Dunn For e Record After what little supper we had was eaten, the chores of another day put away, we gathered on Grandma Avelia’s little front porch. She rocked in her favorite rocker holding her rosary. at rocker today is a prized possession of mine. It sets proudly in my bedroom where it’s a constant reminder of those simple days of my childhood.

June was a favorite month for porch sitting, with lightning bugs glowing beautifully and a cool breeze usually blowing.

Porch sitting wasn’t only for relaxation; it was almost a necessity. With the lack of electricity, there was no way to cool those little houses that turned into furnaces under the sundrenched, hot South Louisiana summers. We stayed outdoors until the house cooled down some; it never cooled enough to prevent a lot of sweating.

Mosquito dope in any form was unheard of, so we made our own by starting a fire and loading it down with green limbs, leaves, grass and even pieces of old tires, to make a black, thick smoke that drove the pest away.

We had to make sure the fire was in the right place so as not to drive us away. e evening Vaiea (va-yeah) was a favorite time for the Cajun, time to reflect on the day’s events. Too poor for anything else, this special time was something we could share.

Sometimes neighborhood children and their parents came over for the Vaiea. We young’uns would play our favorite games like hide-n-seek, leap frog, pitching washers or gathering jars of lightning bugs.

Exhausted by bedtime, there was always one more chore before turning in; washing your feet was a must. A pan or bucket of water stood at the

doorsteps. e big bath came up on Saturday, but you washed up every morning and never failed to wash your feet at night.

I often sat on that little porch and made dreams for tomorrow and thought about far away places. I learned my first song on that porch while playing a homemade guitar built with a cigar box and wire from a screen door, stretched and attached to a handle. I strummed it to the words of Gov. Jimmie Davis’ song, “You Are My Sunshine.” I couldn’t carry a tune then, and in a lifetime still can’t.

About the time I was 10 years old, we really came on hard times. Mom, who took in washing and ironing for the betteroff uptown folks, broke a needle in her hand, which got infected.

We had no other income, so I took a job at Irby’s Restaurant in town, on the Court House Square. I washed dishes for 50 cents a day on the 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. shift, then took the long, dark walk home. After a little while, I hired on at Harry’s Midway Restaurant. I washed dishes and peeled potatoes. I’d peel and cut them up into large French Fries that I then put in a bucket filled with cold water. I sat in a little dirt floor shack peeling until the dishes piled up inside. When I’d get caught up with dishes, I’d peel gallons more. My deal, besides a $1 a day, was that I got to keep the peelings. Mom would make soup or thick gravy to put on rice. ey inspected the peelings regularly to make sure I wasn’t leaving too much meat on the peelings. I’ve told this story before in another column.

I recall one night, as I sat there peeling, tears started down my cheeks. My thoughts were of home and family, gathered on the old front porch. is was one of the few times that I felt sorry for myself. I longed to be there with family and neighbors at the happiest time of the day. e front porch remained a factor in the American family life until World War II. In the great upheaval of war, customs began to change. Electricity and the radio changed habits also. It was as if that great porch time went off to war and never came back.

Grandma’s porch is still standing. Every once in awhile I go back to Abbeville, stop and look at the house and recall those happy times so many long years ago. e house where I used to sit, run and play, is much the same, but the old folks have gone away. Old Rover

no longer roams the lawn. My roots run deep in that old place, next to the railroad track.

Sometimes I think I can hear nostalgic sounds of yester-year.

I built castles and dreamed dreams there, and I have come full circle and seen many come and go.

I have worked since the earliest day I can remember, but the time had come to slow down.

No more 14-hour, seven-day weeks. Now I put in about six hours. Early-morning starts leave plenty of time to enjoy my porch. After Hurricane Rita, we built a special window-lined porch which houses artifacts that have traveled down life’s highway with me or that I picked up along the way.

I feed the coons, birds and other varmints. e Cardinals are plentiful, and a flock of ringneck doves prance like chickens. Phyl has built a great back yard, which displays sweet smelling antique roses, handed down for generations and a large variety of flowering plants that attract many butterflies and hummingbirds. e Camphor trees also put out their own aroma. Phyl, with the help of son Allen, keeps the place up, and it is pleasant and relaxing.

Along with Roxie, my cat, I spend a lot of time on the porch and court yard. is time around, instead of dreaming of the future, I look back at the road I’ve traveled, gifts the wealthiest can’t buy. Memories are golden roses.

On this, my birthday, deep in life, I treasure the friends I’ve made along the way and the moments of life I spent with them and family. e joy of enjoying this porch seems to go back to a simple life that has come a long way. is time around, however, with all the perks, that’s all the gifts I need. Good health, good family and great friends. I’m truly blessed in the fourth quarter of what has been and is a good life.

Regrets, I have few, but I do miss the family and great friends I’ve lost along the way Down Life’s Highway. My joy now is all the grandchildren and great grandchildren Phyl and I have been blessed with.

My partner, my friend, we are coming on 63 years together. I learned as a youngster on the old porch that life is how you face it. We were really poor but we found happiness in each other and I’ve tried to live my life that way. It’s not our possessions that make for a good life, it’s the way one lives it.

7A

Congrats to Kameron Lane of Bridge City, for graduating last Friday night with his class of 2017. He has overcome so many obstacles since birth. His smile and attitude is amazing. He is the most joyful, happy, spiritual young man you would ever want to meet. We love you “Kam Man” and just know how much you mean to all who meet you, and that the Sehon Family is so proud of you!

LSC-O names honors lists Sixty-two Lamar State College-Orange students, 56 from Texas and 6 from Louisiana, have been named to the president’s list for the spring 2017 semester. An additional 108 Texas and 8 Louisiana students made the dean’s list. e president’s list includes those students who have attended full-time during the semester, having completed 12 or more hours at LSC-O, and who have earned 4.0 semester grade point averages. e dean’s list is comprised of full-time students who earned GPAs of 3.4 and above. Please join us in congratulating our outstanding students!

Kirbyville: Jackelyn Rae Houston, Academic Studies in Business; Ariana Rain McCaughey, Pharmacy Technology.

Lake Charles, LA: James Keith Franklin, Process Operating.

Lumberton: Rebecca L Hampshire, Process Operating.

The President’s List includes the following students: Beaumont: Madison D’Anne Almanza, Dental Assisting; Christopher Neal Behnken, Vocational Nursing.

Bridge City: Jason Allen Bischof, Instrumentation; Justin Wayne Bradley, Instrumentation; Samantha Michele Crooks, Dental Assisting; Delaney Breanne Voegeli, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts.

Buna: Trenton Cole Boutin, Academic Studies in Natural Science; Sarah Kathleen Sweat, Pre Vocation Nursing.

Groves: Abigail Denise Bartlett, Dental Assisting.

Houston: Quentin Jermaine Holbert, Process Operating.

Iowa, LA: Ranesha Shevon Dailey, Instrumentation.

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Orange: Nakevia Deshon Allensworth, Caitlin Mackenzie Currie, Karli Michelle Dallas, and Hailey Dawn Granger, Dental Assisting; Joseph William Bloodworth, Abigail

See HONORS, Page 4B

Christine Blowers, and Keleigh Marie

8A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

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FISHING

THE RECORD

SPORTS AND OUTDOORS

B

S.A.L.T. tourney Cardinals, Mustangs make playoff exits is in the books Dave Rogers

For The Record

Capt. Dickie Colburn

COLBURN: FISHING Capt. Dickie Colburn For The Record The 42^nd Annual Memorial Classic is officially in the book and the fishermen that participated in the two day S.A.L.T. tournament managed to weigh-in some very solid catches in spite of the weather.A little bit of rain and sunshine and a whole lot of wind changed a lot of game plans.

This tournament not only kicks off the summer for most local saltwater anglers, but always provides a pretty good read as to the current status of Sabine Lake fishing.The final weigh-in confirmed the fact that it is probably a little better than most folks thought.

Justin Trahan took home the first place check for the largest red with a 9.74 pound red.Four of the top four were all over the nine pound mark.

Edna Ramsey won the bonus check for the red with the most spots.Her winning fish looked more like a leopard than a fish with a whopping 46 spots!

While seven of the top ten trout failed to eclipse the four pound mark, Mike Fresco’s winning 27-inch speck weighed a very impressive 7.99 pounds.Devin Cryer’s 4.58 pound winning flounder was one of the seven top ten flounder released alive.

Matthew McBee won the sheepshead division with a 5.73 pound fish, Chris Wolfe earned first place honors with a 6.01 drum and Courtney LeBlanc took home a first place check for her 1.0 flounder. Kristen Zenos posted a two day total of sixteen pounds to win this year’s Lady Angler Award.

The S.A.L.T. Club hosts family oriented tournaments every month and welcome new members and their families to join in the fun.Entry fees are low and it gives you one more reason to “have to go” fishing!

James and Kelly Parsons of Houston enjoyed a bitter sweet trip on Sabine Lake this weekend. “We had a pile of good reasons not to drive over and fish the S.A.L.T. tournament with our cousin, but wound up just fishing for fun anyway,” said Kelly.“Too many people out on a holiday, the wind was going to blow, we didn’t catch anything the weekend before…..all good reasons to stay home, but there we were launching our boat at the R.V. park on the island at 10.00 in the morning.”

The initial game plan was to run from the R.V. Park across the lake to the Garrison’s Ridge area in hopes of finding a little clearer water.

About half way across, the Parson’s cousin, Tim, spotted several terns working pretty tightly.Not usually a dependable indicator of fish, but with nothing to lose, they shutdown the big engine and troll motored within casting range.

“The next time we picked up the troll motor,” said Kelly, “we had 27 trout and nine slot reds in the ice box. Tim griped the entire time because we didn’t enter the tournament, but we wouldn’t have won a single category.”

Nonetheless, the trio stumbled up on one of those bites that used to be common place on the lake this time of the year.The best news of all for local anglers is that the potential for more of those type outings still exists.

Too many anglers refer to terns as liar birds, but I wouldn’t pass up terns, gulls,

COLBURN Page 4B

The high school baseball playoffs for Orange County teams came to a sudden ending last weekend as China Spring rallied from a 9-6 deficit to defeat Bridge City 10-9 on a walkoff two-RBI hit.

That came on Saturday, 48 hours after West OrangeStark’s season ended with a 4-2 loss to Robinson.

The Mustangs’ bid to return to the state tournament for the second time in three years ended with a 27-4 record after coming up short in their one-game playoff.

Bridge City, the third-place finisher in District 22-4A, finished 21-14 overall.

China Spring, BC exchange rallies

After falling 5-2 in Thursday’s opener after leading 2-0, the Cardinals used a six-run fifth inning to power past China Spring 10-8 in the second game of the best-of-three series Saturday and force a winner-take-all finale.

The Cards opened the final game with a four-run first frame but trailed 6-4 after five innings. That’s when they scored five runs in the sixth to lead 9-6.

But China Spring fought back to within 9-8 after its half of the sixth, then plated two runs on a two-out, twostrike bases-loaded hit in the bottom of the seventh.

The Cards used a total of five pitchers in the final game of the series played totally at Montgomery High School.

Caleb Dubois, Kevin Gordon, Logan Hamm and Justyn Romero all went 2 for 4 in the final game, with Dubois knocking in a pair of runs. In all, BC had 13 hits in the game but its pitching issued nine walks.

In the Cardinals’ 10-8 win, Schuyler Thibodaux, Dubois and Gordon were each 2 for 4, with Dubois driving in a pair of runs.

Jacob Goodman and Romero split the pitching duties, each pitching three-plus innings.

Bridge City only had four hits in the opening loss, with Thibodaux going 2 for 4.

Mustang rally comes up short

Robinson scored three runs in the first two innings and a West Orange-Stark comeback came up short in the two

Bridge City Cardinal junior pitcher Jacob Goodman delivers a pitch in game two of the regional semifinal round of the state baseball playoffs against China Spring. The Cardinals won game two of the series but lost the final game ending a remarkable season for the young Cardinals. Goodman was named First Team Dist. 22-4A Pitcher.

RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

Schuyler Thibodaux smashes a big hit for the Bridge City Cardinals during the regional semifinal round of the state playoff against China Spring. The Bridge City senior catcher was named Dist. 22-4A First Team Catcher.

RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

schools’ one-game playoff last Thursday at Magnolia High.

Jack Dallas struck out nine but was limited to pitching five innings by a high pitch

count. And he had the only hit of the first five innings for WOS, a two-out triple in the first. But he was stranded.

Robinson pitcher Dru

Dziedzick was masterful until the Mustangs chased him from the game in the sixth, with two-out RBI singles by Ryan Ragsdale and Chad Dal-

las.

Those hits cut the WOS deficit to 3-2 but the Rockets were able to add a run in the bottom of the sixth.

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2B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

2017 Bridge City Cardinals Baseball Cards flourish with playoff appearance

Bridge City Cardinal senior short stop Taran Burch tags out a China Spring base runner in game two of the regional semifinal round of the state playoffs. RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

Bridge City senior outfielder Kevin Gordon slides in safe at home against China Spring in the regional semi final round of the state baseball playoffs. Gordon earned honors as Dist. 22-4A Second Team Outfielder.

RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

Bridge City Cardinal junior Caleb Dubois is greeted by teammates as he returns to the dugout after a big play for Big Red. The Cardinals lost the series to China Spring ending an accomplished season for the young team. Dubois was named Dist. 22-4A First Team First Baseman. RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

Called in as relief pitcher in game two of the regional semifinal playoff series, Bridge City Cardinal outfielder Justyn Romero is on the hill against China Spring. Romero was named First Team Outfielder in the All-Dist.

22-4A baseball team this week. RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017 •

Bridge City hammers out 2nd place in SETX High School Fishing Championship!

Placing second out of 384 teams, freshman Ethan Bourque and Tanner Wilson had a two day combined total weight of 35.56 lbs.

They also finished in 10th place overall for the year and came away with $9,200 in scholarships and prizes.

They were named Bridge City’s Anglers of the Year and received additional scholarships from the team. Also pictures is boat captain, Darren Wilson who helped make all the tournaments a success.

Dallas, Thibodaux top All-District Hitting and pitching leader Jack Dallas of West OrangeStark was named Most Valuable Player on the All-District 22-4A team chosen by the league’s coaches.

Bridge City catcher Schuyler ibodaux was named Defensive MVP while Orangefield freshman Kent Michael was named Newcomer of the Year and WOS’ Shea Landry was named Coach of the Year.

WOS, 27-4, won the 22-4A title, part of a run of 15 straight wins that climaxed in the Region III-4A semifinals. Silsbee finished second and produced the Offensive MVP in Chase Partain and the Pitcher of the Year in Trevis Sundgren.

Bridge City and Orangefield finished third and fourth in district. Bridge City defeated Silsbee in the regional quarterfinals and, like WOS, reached the regional semis. Orangefield fell to WOS in the regional quarters.

WOS players making firstteam all-district included Chad Dallas, BB Tezeno, Ryan Ragsdale, KJ Miller and Tre Bernard.

Bridge City’s first-team picks were Jacob Goodman, Caleb Dubois, Justyn Romero and Logan Hamm.

Orangefield’s Ryon Stubblefield and Brett Fregia were first-

team all-district.

Michael Lee and Truman Franklin represented Little Cypress-Mauriceville on the first team.

All-District 22-4A Baseball MVP – Jack Dallas, Sr., WOS Offensive MVP – Chase Partain, Sr., Silsbee Defensive MVP – Schuyler ibodaux, Jr., BC Pitcher of Year – Trevis Sundgren, Sr., Silsbee Newcomer of Year – Kent Michael, Fr., OF; Kyle Saurage, Fr., H-F. Coach of Year – Shea Landry, WOS First Team P — Chad Dallas, Jr., WOS P – Ryon Stubblefield, Sr., OF P – Jacob Goodman, Jr., BC P – Noah Whitted, Sr., Silsbee C – Michael Lee, Jr., LCM 1B – Caleb Dubois, Jr., BC 2B – BB Tezeno, Sr., WOS 3B – Ryan Ragsdale, Sr., WOS SS – KJ Miller, Sr., WOS OF – Justyn Romero, Jr., BC OF – Bryan Bergeron, Sr., HF OF – Truman Franklin, Jr., LCM

OF – Paxton Bryan, Jr., Silsbee DH – Brett Fregia, Jr., OF Utility – Logan Hamm, Fr., BC Utility – Tre Bernard, Sr., WOS Second Team P – Slade Green, Jr., LCM P – Reagin Burdette, Jr., LCM C – Jackson Hardy, Jr., Silsbee C – Hunter Spacek, Jr., HF 1B – Spencer Uribe, So., Silsbee 2B – Jordan Alexander, So., LCM 3B – Mason Gonzales, So., OF SS – John Beeson, Jr., LCM OF – Brandon Henry, So., HF OF – Seth Dronett, Sr., LCM OF – Kevin Gordon, Sr., BC OF – Jacob Collins, Jr., Silsbee DH – Mack Patterson, Sr., OF Utility – Dylan Antony, Sr., OF Honorable Mention LCM – Taylor Gilbert, So.; Brett Bell, Sr.; Reid Saperstein, Sr. OF – Andrew Hoyland, Sr.; Johnny Armstrong, So. BC – Luc Hollier, Jr. WOS – Kaleb Ramsey, Jr.

3B

Terrell Owens of the Dallas Cowboys helps himself to some popcorn as part of an end zone celebration.

The NFL has loosened its rules for these celebrations for the upcoming season.

NFL changes rule for 2017 overtime games KAZ’S KORNER JOE KAZMAR FOR THE RECORD

Usually whenever the National Football League changes any rule of the game it’s for the benefit of the league or the fans.

But after last week’s Spring League Meeting in Chicago, the change that has created the most attention is the one pertaining to the length of the overtime period. e NFL owners, in their infinite wisdom, reduced the overtime period from 15 minutes to 10 minutes during the preseason and regular season because of coaches’ concerns that too many players were exhausted and risking injuries by the end of the extra period.

Unbelievably, the rule change is aimed at improving player safety. “ere have been concerns about the number of additional plays teams undergo while playing a full 15-minute overtime period, especially when one of the teams is subject to playing its next game on a short week,” commented NFL Network’s Judy Battista.

According to an article by the Associated Press last week, playoff games will also use the 10-minute time blocks in overtime but the games will not end in ties.

“Research suggests the number of games that will go into overtime and end up tied will climb slightly. Over the past five years, with the 15-minute period in use, the league has averaged about one tie game each season. Projections show that could climb to three,” the AP article points out.

A l th o u g h the idea of 10-minute overtime has been a topic that has caused much comment, the change shouldn’t lead to a significant increase in the scores.

According to NFL Research, there have been 83 overtime games over the last five seasons since the league gave the opposing team a chance at the ball after a field goal was made, 22 of them lasting at least 10 minutes into overtime. at works out to 26.5 percent of the past five seasons overtime games, that theoretically would have been affected by last week’s rule change. e average time elapsed in overtime during the last five years is 7 minutes, 43 seconds. ere have been five games that ended in a tie in those five seasons, an average of one per year. If overtime had ended after 10 minutes, there would have been 16 total ties, for an average of 3.2 times over a 512game season.

“We think this is an important change, particularly for teams that may be into an overtime situation that may have to come back and play on a ursday night, so it’s a positive change,” NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell added.

I believe it would be logically irresponsible to assume that nothing would change if both teams knew they had 10 minutes rather than 15 minutes in an overtime period.

Where a team may run it on second-and-four from midfield

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with 5:06 left to play in OT, they certainly would attempt a Hail Mary in that same position with six seconds remaining.

A team that wins the overtime coin toss and has a couple of bulls in the backfield could literally run the ball on every play, moving it downfield with less than two minutes to play.

If they got stymied in the red zone, they could kick a chipshot field goal and leave the opponent less than two minutes to try to go 60 or 70 yards for the tying field goal or the gamewinning touchdown. Both scenarios are quite unlikely.

ESPN took into account as much as possible when reviewing every overtime game since 2012 in an effort to determine how many of those 22 games that stretched beyond 10 minutes would have affected last season’s playoff picture. is exercise showed that several teams would have had their post-season fate altered had this rule change come along within the past five years—new division winners, a reshuffling of seeds and even a reigning Super Bowl champ that missed the playoffs the next season.

Last week’s meeting also loosened the rule about end zone celebrations following touchdowns, allowing players to again use the football as a prop, celebrate as a group and roll around or flap their arms like a snow angel on the ground again if they choose.

Still frowned on by the league are taunting, celebrations that delay the game, anything imitating weapons and anything that is offensive, like twerking.

See Korner, Page 4B

4B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

GAME WARDEN FIELD NOTES

e following items are compiled from recent Texas Parks and Wildlife Department law enforcement reports.

Baiting the Baiters On opening day of the spring Eastern turkey hunting season, Red River County game wardens were revisiting areas they had discovered during recent patrols that had been baited with corn. They observed four separate hunters actively hunting Eastern turkey over bait in violation of state game laws. One hunter shot a turkey over the bait, but was unsuccessful in finding it. Other hunting license violations were also encountered during these contacts. Multiple cases are pending.

Net Loss Responding to a tip from an Operation Game Thief call, a Tarrant County game warden caught four

men fishing with a cast net and keeping game fish in violation of state fishing laws. The men were in possession of 130 crappie, 64 yellow bass, 8 black bass, and 37 perch.

About 50 of the crappie and bass were undersized. None of the men had fishing licenses. The fish were cleaned and donated. Multiple cases filed.

Caught with the Loot Game wardens patrolling the tornado disaster area in Van Zandt County to minimize looting problems and enforce a mandatory curfew stopped a suspicious vehicle filled with several miscellaneous items that appeared to be potentially stolen from homes in the area. Upon questioning the subject and searching the vehicle, it was discovered he was in possession of 18 grams of a crystallike substance believed to be methamphetamine, marijuana,

scales, baggies, and other drug paraphernalia. With assistance from the Van Zandt County Sheriff's Office and state troopers, the subject was then transported and booked into the Van Zandt County Jail for manufacturing and distributing narcotics, a first degree felony. Cases are pending.

a.k.a Under Arrest Smith County game wardens were patrolling Lake Tyler when they made contact with a group of individuals fishing in a park on the lake.

One of the individuals identified himself by a name that wardens learned was an alias and tagged with outstanding arrest warrants. The suspect was arrested without incident, but had an extensive criminal history, including assault on a public servant and assault with a deadly weapon.

The subject's warrant was a felony theft warrant out of Smith County

and felony evading arrest from Corrigan Police Department.

A Gator Tale In March, a Duval County game warden got a tip about four individuals who had killed an alligator on the Nueces River in McMullen County.

The individual gave the warden a list of the four suspects, a narrative of how the violation was committed and a picture of two individuals posing with the alligator. Several wardens executed a search warrant of a residence where two of the suspects were located. After initial denials of any knowledge of the event, one of the suspects admitted to catching an alligator and knocking it out with a paddle, then taking it to the bank to kill and skin. He also implicated three other individuals in the crime; however, he claimed he had no idea where the alligator skull was. The second suspect was interviewed and corroborated the first suspect's story and confirmed the involvement of two other individuals.

A girlfriend of one of the suspects mentioned in passing the group typically throws all of their fish guts over the fence in the back lot. The game wardens searched the lot and found the alligator skull in the brush. One of the suspects knew where the third individual lived, and took the game wardens to his house. Upon seeing his accomplice and the game wardens, the third individual immediately acknowledged that they were probably there because of the alliga-

tor and admitted to his involvement in killing the alligator. All of the suspects filled out statements naming themselves and each other in the crime. In total, 16 citations and civil restitution for the alligator are pending.

Speared Comal County game wardens responded to the Guadalupe River in New Braunfels near the Faust Street Bridge on a report of a person illegally shooting bass with a homemade spear gun. Upon arrival, the wardens observed the suspect in the river with his spear gun and in possession of an undersized largemouth bass that he had caught/killed with the device. The man also did not have a fishing license. Cases are pending.

Prop Scar Comal County game wardens were called to the scene of a boating accident at Cranes Mill Marina on Canyon Lake where a 19-year-old male was struck by a boat propeller when he jumped in the lake unexpectedly to relieve himself. The individual was struck on his left shin and calf and received a significant laceration requiring medical transport to University Hospital in San Antonio.

The investigation is still ongoing.

Eaglets Down A Stephens County game warden received a call about a bald eagle's nest that had blown out of a tree near

Hubbard Creek Lake Dam. The reporting party stated they had seen young bald eagles in the nest earlier that week and that there were mature eagles circling the area around the destroyed nest. The warden located the nest and found two juvenile bald eagles laying on the ground next to the nest. Both eagles appeared to be unharmed and in decent condition. Arrangements were made to take the birds to the wild bird rescue facility in Wichita Falls.

The Joys of Spotlighting Game wardens responded to a call in Refugio County about a vehicle spotlighting from the roadway.

With assistance from the caller, the wardens stopped three individuals in a vehicle on a rural road. After a lengthy investigation and interview, it was found the three subjects were, in fact, out joy riding with intentions of hunting from the road. Multiple citations were issued.

Net Loss is Net Gain Game wardens recently retrieved 31 sections of illegal gill net and four illegal crab traps from the Rio Grande River in Cameron County.

The illegal net measured over 2,325 yards in length. The gill nets contained numerous species of fish including: snook, spotted sea trout, black drum, sheepshead, blue catfish, tilapia, carp and mullet. Many of the fish were able to be cut free from the net and returned to the Rio Grande River.

State cracks down on illegal wildlife trade

West Orange-Stark pitcher Jack Dallas will suit up for the South team in the Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association All-Star Game June 17 at Dell Diamond in Round Rock.

Dallas named to All-Star Game West Orange-Stark pitcher Jack Dallas will suit up for the South team in the Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association All-Star Game June 17 at Dell Diamond in Round Rock.

Dallas led his team to the Region III-4A semifinals this sea-

son after the Mustangs reached the state finals and the region quarterfinals the previous two seasons.

A right-hander, he went 11-2 on the year for the Mustangs, who were 27-4. His earned run average was 0.86 and he struck

out 119 batters in 81.2 innings.

Dallas also batted .375 for WO-S. Quarterback on back-to-back Class 4A state champion football teams, he is set to attend Lamar University on a footballbaseball scholarship.

Trading on the internet can be a wild experience with deals on practically anything and everything one can imagine just a click away. Some online sellers in the Houston area learned this week that illegal sales of wildlife products can become high ticket items.

Texas game wardens made multiple criminal cases this week against individuals attempting to sell online various threatened and protected wildlife species, as well as state and federally regulated natural resources. Navigating through internet forums and online marketplaces where trade in both live wildlife and wildlife parts are known to occur, wardens were able to negotiate undercover transactions with willing sellers to purchase

things like a 100-pound alligator snapping turtle and a timber rattlesnake, both threatened species in Texas, as well as live alligators, illegal Gulf shrimp and raptor parts.

During the four day operation, game wardens made multiple cases, including seizures of illegally obtained and possessed wildlife. Appropriate citations were issued and live native species were released back into their natural habitat. Citations included charges for sale and possession of threatened species, sale of migratory duck parts, sale of live American alligators, Illegal sale of aquatic product (Gulf shrimp), no retail / truck dealer’s license, and failure to possess non-game dealer permit. All citations issued were class C misdemeanor violations

Korner KWICKIES…e Houston Astros continue to pound the opposition into submission, boasting a major league baseball best 36-16 record through Monday’s Memorial Day action in Minnesota against the Twins, where Houston rallied from an early 8-2 deficit, scoring 11 runs in the eighth inning and three in the ninth to win 16-8.

The last time Houston scored 11 runs in one inning was in July, 1994 against the St. Louis Cardinals in the Astrodome.

Takuma Sato became the first Japanese driver to win the Indianapolis 500 Sunday, driving a race car with a Honda engine.

Winners of last weekend’s conference baseball tournaments include Sam Houston State in the Southland, Oklahoma State in the Big 12, University of Houston in the American, Rice in Conference USA and LSU in the Southeastern Conference.

From Page 3B Both Kentucky Derby winner Always Dreaming and Preakness champ Cloud Computing will be missing from the upcoming Belmont Stakes, the third jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown. So it appears the race will be wide open for the event that runs a week from this Saturday.

Kevin Kisner used three consecutive birdies on the first three holes of the back nine and then held on to win the Colonial Sunday by a single stroke over Jordan Spieth, Sean O’Hair and Jon Rahm. It was the second PGA Tour win for Kisner as he put together rounds of 67-67-70-66—270 to pocket the $1.242 million first place check.

And I must give a little ink to my sister Bobbie Wechter for getting a hole-in-one last week on a 127-yard par 3 hole at a course in her home town of Spring Hill,

Fla. She has tied our late mother for an ace and got to within one of me. Our brother Dick has been taking lessons like mad trying to join us. e Fort Worth Telegram in a recent article suggests that Dallas Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones consider picking up unsigned Colin Kaepernick as the team’s back-up quarterback. I don’t think Kaepernick would buy into the deal, if it were to materialize.

JUST BETWEEN US…It so much better recuperating from my 6 1/2–hour reverse colostomy surgery at home than in the hospital. But Dr. Carlos Morales did a magnificent job laparoscopically and the nurses, respiratory and rehab techs at Baptist Hospital in Beaumont were fabulous. But it’s great to be home pounding on this computer again!!!

Colburn pelicans or even vultures right now.Regardless of the type of bird, they are worth checking out anytime they are reluctant to leave a small patch of water.

Kelly said that as aggressive as their fish were, both the trout and the redfish, they still caught most of them bouncing their lures off the bottom.ey caught all of their fish on a chartreuse-orange tail Swim bait and a chartreuse-silver flake paddle tail

punishable by fine from $25 — $500.

Federal laws regulating the sale of wildlife include the Migratory Bird Treaty Act; the Endangered Species Act (which bans the interstate or international sell of listed species and most products made from them); and the Marine Mammal Protection Act (which limits the sale of most marine mammal parts and products, other than those crafted by Native Alaskans).

Additional covert wild web operations are being considered elsewhere around the state, however, the public is urged to help augment game warden efforts by notifying Operation Game ief at 800-792-GAME about possible illegal online wildlife trade activity .

From Page 1B grub. “We continued catching trout thirty minutes after the terns left and we never saw them again!”

Congratulations to six year old Katy Collins who caught her first keeper redfish while fishing with her Dad this weekend.“e fish weighed six pounds and after several hundred pictures she turned it loose,” reported her proud Dad, Len. “I asked her to hold the rod while I dug

around for her granola bars and the next thing I know she is hanging on for dear life and screaming. I was proud and excited and all of those things that she caught the fish on her own, but I was even prouder of the fact that she hung on to my custom rod and Shimano reel!”

He ended his email with, “at was the only bite we got all morning long.”

CMYK

The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017 •

Honors Dempsey, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts; Brandon Michael Burns, and Skyler Wayne Lovelace, Pre Vocation Nursing; Kaci Kay Burton, Academic Studies in Communication; Emily Renee Erb, Pharmacy Technology; Molly H Freed, Aimee E McNeil, Amber Nicole Randall, and Brooke Renee Tant, Teach 8 thru 12 other EC12; Cody Lee Gantt, Troy Hilton Holbrook, Alex Randall Hurst, Scotty Ray Jordan, Eugean Corley Smith, Hunter Garrett Stevens, Alaina Mary Warren, Seth Glynn Watkins, Carley Breann Williams, and Diana Oliva Wright, Process Operating; Taylor Rae Jurek, Medical Office Professional; Sarah Rose Newcomb Academic Studies in Business; Dashonda Shanae Robert, Safety Health and Environmental; Adam Blake Scales, Instrumentation; Pearlisha Danielle Solomon, Medical Office Assistant; Krista Rachelle Wheeler, Academic Studies in Natural Science.

Orangefield: Caitlyn Michelle Glawson, Teach EC4 4 thru 8 Spe Ed EC12.

Rose City: Tori Marie Godkin, Dental Assisting.

Silsbee: Yeimmi Arriaga, Pharmacy Technology.

Spurger: Angel Marcey McSpadden, Pre Upward Mobility Nursing.

Starks, LA: Emily Michelle Broussard, Medical Office Assistant.

Sulphur, LA: Ciara Mae Conway and Justin William Toney, Vocational Nursing; Lindsey Ann Roach, Medical Office Assistant.

Vidor: Amberly Renee Bowman, Peter Gideon Connolly, and Justin Scott Scholl, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts; Brenda Torres Ceron, Pre Vocation Nursing; Leilah Lau-

5B

From Page 7A rette Delores Peveto, Dental Assisting; Amber Jeanne Simmons, Process Operating; Andrew Micheal Smith, Safety Health and Environmental.

West Orange: Terra Devenana Hoffpauir, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts.

The Dean’s List includes the following students: Beaumont: Michelle Renee Deckert, Raccobi Tenesie Malone, Shanika Symone Toran, and Tiffany Nicole White, Vocational Nursing; Herbert Joseph James, Business Management; James Edward Swain Instrumentation.

Bridge City: Bailee Erin Bacon and Jonathon Paul Holland, Teach 8 thru 12 other EC12; Byron Hilton Bacon, Cade Dallas Buller, Jessica Ann Jones, and Blake Austin Pruett Process Operating; Tyler Bollenbacher Academic Studies in Business; Ping Yang Fan, Shelby L McClanahan, and Katrina Dawn Phillips, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts; Ashton Marie Sezer, Dental Assisting; Inesa Svalaityte Pre Vocation Nursing.

Buna: Ethan Alexander Clark and Jaelyn Kay Heirtzler, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts; Ashlee Brooke Conner, Pre Vocation Nursing; Felicia D Dobie, Vocational Nursing; Stacy Kaye Moore Teach 8 thru 12 other EC12; Kendall Darlene Tousha, Academic Studies in Criminal Justice.

Colmesneil: Jessica Chree Fasske, Pre Upward Mobility Nursing.

DeQuincy, LA: Joshua Tyler Dyson, Process Technology.

Deweyville: Karli Danielle Davis, Teach EC4 4 thru 8 Spe Ed EC12;

Woodrow Findley Woodall, Process Operating.

Evadale: Brittanie Nicole Roberts, Teach EC4 4 thru 8 Spe Ed EC12.

Groves: Cortlyn Marie Caballero and Mary Marissa Frank, Dental Assisting; Forrest Walker Knowles Information Technology Support Specialist; James K Taborsky, Vocational Nursing.

Kirbyville: Paige Renea Berryman, Pre Vocation Nursing; James L Kelley, Process Operating; Jessica Nicole Ripka, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts.

Kountze: Cali Cheyenne Winger, Pre Vocation Nursing.

Lake Charles, LA: Hannah Gayle Minton, Academic Studies in Natural Science; Lacy Katrice Rougeau, Process Operating.

Lumberton: Charlea Lenn Adams, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts; Abbie Leigh Beard and Morgan Lynn Coats, Vocational Nursing; Hannah Elaine Jordan, Academic Studies in Natural Science.

Mauriceville: Cory John Lenz, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts.

Orange: Lori Leigh Bailleaux, Tyler Preston Dixson, Melanie Bazan Lee, and Lindsey Elise Stevenson, Teach EC4 4 thru 8 Spe Ed EC12; Caleb Jordan Bass, Christopher Paul Bergeron, Dustin Michael Braquet, Sean Patrick Horton, Jonathan Ryan Lollar, and Jeremy Paul Wimberley, Instrumentation; Elvsia Marie Batchelor, Marleigh Elise Burch, Morgan Nicole Isaacs, Sarah Rose Middlebrooks, Layne Ashton Lewis, Courtney Lenai Price, Pre Vocation Nursing; Cierra Lanee Cezar and Ashlyn E Ellison, Academic Studies in Business; Elizabeth Carver Dean, Blythe Ashlynn Ferguson, Brittany Ann Jones, Catherine M Seppi, Lita Gundolf Wells, and Tami Janeen Shafer, Criminal Justice; Shaylon Paige Elms and Taylor Breann Moore Dental Assisting; Madalyn Leigh Frey, Patrick Arden Johnson, Joshua Dale Mckinney, and Maura Nicole Terrell, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts; Adam Javier Garza, Beau Anthony Glisson, Kevin Hernandez, Caleb Dale Holmes, Kyana Rose Petersen

Benny Lenard Smith, and Cody Wayne Winkle, Process Operating; Billy Joe Jones, Academic Studies in Computer Science; Brittany Ann Jones, Web Design Multimedia; Chelsea Elena Legate, Pre Upward Mobility Nursing; Shania Jane Myers, Academic Studies in Communication; Jessica Rose Shelley, Academic Studies in Sociology; Karen Leigh Turner, Vocational Nursing; Craig James Withee, Information Technology Support Specialist.

Port Arthur: Shayna Elise Green, Vocational Nursing; Sandy T Nguyen, Medical Office Assistant, Tyronza Nateeshia White, Dental Assisting.

Port Neches: Melissa Lynn Overstreet, Vocational Nursing.

Silsbee: Peyton Christine Duke, Pre Vocation Nursing; Jennifer E Durham, Criminal Justice; Timothy Dwain West, Vocational Nursing.

Singer, LA: Courtney Diane Mitchell, Dental Assisting.

Sour Lake: June Orta Jordan, Academic Studies in Business.

Starks, LA: Hunter Cole Johnson, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts.

Sulphur, LA: Eric Wayne Robinson, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts.

Vidor: Colin Maxwell Bailey, Clinton James Dunigan, Lindsay Leigh Midkiff, and Hannah Gail Odom, Academic Studies in Liberal Arts; Cassandra Marie Brush, Dental Assisting; Courtney Rene Gilbert, Academic Studies in Criminal Justice; Allison Margaret Koch, Information Technology Support Specialist; Rusty James Morris, Academic Studies in Communication; Carly Danae Smith and Brooke Nicole Webb, Vocational Nursing; Amanda Gail Wilcoxson, Teach EC4 4 thru 8 Spe Ed EC12; Destiny Jade Williams, Instrumentation.

Vinton, LA: Angelle’ Louise Chalubiec, Business Management; Marisa Kay Guidry, Dental Assisting.

Warren: Chelsea Renee Bumstead, Vocational Nursing; Shandola McCollum Langham Academic Studies in Sociology.

Winnie: Brandi Rae Briere, Pre Vocation Nursing.

Cardinals of Character for the 6th grading period are: Pre-k J’Von Lunnon, Rebekah Mire, Mia Moreau, Lylah Lute, Kreed Spears. Kinder- Kaelyn Becerra, Brendan Menges, Josie Scales, Ellie Guillory, Hudsyn Hamilton, Elly Quebodeaux, Rylee Carver, Katie Miller, Naudia Davis, Landon Hinesley, Trevor Papp. 1st Grade- Tarah Bradley, Jeremiah Charles, Jaxon Wright, Anthony Edwards, Aaron Toups, Andrew Rizk, Halle Brinson, Brantlee Thomas, Mia Sterling, Ethan Doucet, Halley Dean, Jasmine Jenkins, Alex Jordan. 2nd Grade Kadence Perrodin, Alyssa Stanley, Austin Lund, Carson Doucet, Carter Coleman, Carson Young, Dakota Crorey, Tommy Nguyen, Reece Skinner, Kayla Gomez, Aythen Lundy, Kourtney Winfree, Maddox Johnson. Mr. Norman Gaspard won the Cardinal of Character award.

CMYK

6B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Orange County Church Directory

The Unwelcome Gift of Waiting fulfillment of God’s promise.

God could fulfill his promise any way he chose, including raising Isaac from the dead if he needed to (Hebrews 11:19).

So, ultimately Abraham’s faith lay in the trustworthiness of God.

Starlight

Church of God in Christ 2800 Bob Hall Road • Orange • 886-4366 Pastor: Ernest B Lindsey

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Wed. Bible Study - 6 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. VIM Youth 6 p.m.

Intercessory Prayer Daily 9:00 a.m. www.slcogicorange.org

The Most Precious Answer

Vaneetha Rendall Risner Regular Contributor For desiringGod.org Waiting can be agonizing.

It’s hardest to wait when I am uncertain about the outcome. When I’m trusting God for the best, while at the same time preparing for the worst.

It would be much easier if I had a guaranteed good outcome. Or at least a promise from God to hold on to. Or some reassurance to anchor my prayers. But God often seems silent when I’m waiting.

I have no idea whether he’ll ever answer my prayer, so it feels like I’m waiting in the dark.

I have read and reread Psalm 13:1–2, “How long, O Lord?

Will you forget me forever?

How long will you hide your face from me? How long must I take counsel in my soul and have sorrow in my heart all the day?” O Lord, how long? I have asked that question many times. If I knew God would eventually answer my prayer with “Yes,” it would be different. But with no such assurance, even a “No” would often be easier than “Wait.”

When God Says “No” Several years ago, I searched the Bible to find a promise that would help me in the midst of a torturous wait. I wanted a word that I could “claim” — a verse that would assure me of eventual satisfaction. Something, anything, to cling to. As I was waiting, I read, “No unbelief made

[Abraham] waver concerning the promise of God, but he grew strong in his faith as he gave glory to God, fully convinced that God was able to do what he had promised” (Romans 4:20–21).

While I admire Abraham’s faith, this passage often frustrated me. Of course Abraham never wavered. He had a direct word from God. If I had a direct promise from God, an assurance of my answer, then I’d be content to wait, too. Abraham could wait because he knew he’d get what he wanted in the end. I wanted God to give me a promise like the one he had given Abraham. So, I kept begging God for a sign.

None came. No verse. No confirmation. Just silence on that issue. For years. And in the end, God’s answer was “No.” At first it felt unfair. And purposeless. I struggled to make sense of those seemingly wasted years. While I had grown closer to God, somehow I felt that I had received a lesser gift. I put it out of my mind after a while. It was senseless to keep dwelling on it. But whenever I read that passage in Romans, it stung.

Why didn’t God tell me his answer from the beginning?

One Model for Waiting Well Several years later, as I begin reading Romans again in my quiet time, I hesitate at Romans 4. It painfully reminds me of that time of asking and waiting. Feeling disconnected from Abraham, I decide to

look at his life in Genesis. I see Abraham’s humanity in how he sometimes doubted God’s protection. He even tried to fulfill God’s promise on his own through Hagar. Perhaps he thought God needed his help and ingenuity.

This part I can identify with. Abraham’s struggle with impatience feels all too familiar. Too many times I’ve tried to help God fulfill his plans — that is, the plans I’d like him to have. Plans that would give me what I want. What I think I deserve.

As I study Genesis, I see that while Abraham was waiting, God was working. Molding his character. Teaching him patience. Building their friendship. It was in that 25-year wait that Abraham got to know God intimately. It was in those seemingly wasted years that God transformed him.

And after decades of waiting, Abraham was ready for the supreme test of his faith, when he was asked to sacrifice Isaac, the son of promise. The son he had waited for.

Then I see it. Why had I not noticed this before? Abraham’s faith wasn’t rooted in the promise of descendants. If it was, he never would have taken Isaac to be sacrificed.

He wouldn’t have relinquished what God had promised him years earlier. He would have clung tightly to Isaac, feeling entitled to this son. For Isaac was the fulfillment of God’s long-awaited promise to Abraham.

Abraham wasn’t clinging to his own understanding of the

Abraham’s faith wasn’t in the promise alone. His faith was rooted in the Promiser.

Because his faith was not in what God would do for him, but in God himself, Abraham was willing to risk. He could do whatever God asked. He wasn’t holding on to a particular outcome. He was holding on to God. Abraham’s waiting strengthened his faith. Taught him God’s ways. Showed him God’s faithfulness. Abraham knew that God would provide everything he needed.

I have the same assurance that Abraham did — that God will provide everything I need.

As I let that promise sink in, I see my waiting differently.

Perhaps God is making me, and you, wait for the same reasons that he made Abraham wait. To forge our faith. To make us attentive to his voice.

To deepen our relationship. To solidify our trust. To prepare us for ministry. To transform us into his likeness.

In retrospect, I can see that “wait” is the most precious answer God can give us. It makes us cling to him rather than cling to an outcome. God knows what I need. I do not.

He sees the future. I cannot.

His perspective is eternal.

Mine is not. He will give me what is best for me. When it is best for me. As Paul Tripp says, “Waiting is not just about what I get at the end of the wait, but about who I become as I wait.”

Vaneetha Rendall Risner is a freelance writer and a regular contributor to Desiring God. She blogs at danceintherain.com, although she doesn’t like rain and has no sense of rhythm. Vaneetha is married to Joel and has two daughters, Katie and Kristi. She and Joel live in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Vaneetha is the author of the book The Scars That Have Shaped Me: How God Meets Us in Suffering.

The Record highly recommends the website desiringGod.org.

You are always welcome at these Orange County churches.

Triangle Baptist Church 6446 Garrison at Hwy. 408 Orangefield “Come Worship With Us” 409-735-2661 Pastor: Bobby Oliver 409-659-5027 Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

We are a KJV independent Baptist Church

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ORANGEFIELD 9788 F.M. 105 Orangefield 409.735.3113

Sun: Bible Study 9:15 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday evening serviceS: Youth and Children 6:30 p.m., Praise and Prayer 6:30 p.m., Choir practice 7:30 p.m.

Pastor Cody Hogden Email: office@fbcof.com / Website: www.fbcof.com

Living Word Church Highway 87 & FM 1006 • Orange • 735-6659 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Wedensday evening 7 p.m.

Pastor: G.K. Samual

Come as you are!

MCDONALD MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 104 Broad St. • West Orange • 883-3974 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Evening: Youth & Children 6 p.m.

Adult Prayer Service 6:00 p.m.

Pastor: Tommy Anthony

Minister of Music: Pam Nugent / Youth Minister: Brandon Swarers

mcdonaldmemorialbaptistchurch.com

Faith United Methodist Church 8608 MLK• Orange • 886-1291 Pastor: Keith Tilley

Sunday Morning Grow Groups 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:50 a.m. Nursery Provided.

Youth 5:30 pm Youth Band 7 pm (www.faithorange.org)

Harvest Chapel 1305 Irving St. • West Orange • 882-0862 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Night Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Service: 6 p.m.

Pastor: Gerald Ratcliff

Patronize ‘The Record’ Church Sponsors

First United Methodist Church Orange 502 Sixth Street 886-7466 8:00 a.m. Traditional Worship in the Chapel 9:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship in the Praise Center 11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship in the Sanctuary Sunday School For All Ages 10:00 a.m.

Pastor: Rev. John Warren Director of Music and Fine Arts: Doug Rogers

St. Paul United Methodist Church

1155 W. Roundbunch • Bridge City • 409.735.5546 Sunday Morning Worship Experience: 8:30 a.m., Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. (Nursery provided).

For middle and senior high youth 3:30 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Taize’ service for children 6:30 p.m.

“Kids For Christ” Wednesday 6 p.m.-7 p.m.

For information on pre-school enrollment 409-735-5546

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

945 W. Roundbunch • Bridge City • 409-735-4573 Worship Services: Tradition 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Contemporary Service 11 a.m., Monday ‘Compassionate Friends’ 6 p.m., Wednesday ‘Compassionate Friends’ 10 a.m., Thursday Bible Study 10:00 a.m.

Pastor Paul Zoch 409-988-3003 - golutheran.org Our church family invites you to join us. We are a friendly, caring church of the future.

Orange First Church of the Nazarene 3810 MLK Drive, Orange

Lead Pastor Ray McDowell. Worship Ministries Director: Leslie Hicks, Youth Pastor Michael Pigg, Children’s Pastor Rebekah Spell. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Celebration Service 10:45 a.m.

Home Group 6 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

Wesley United Methodist Church

401 N. 37th St. Orange 409-886-7276

Pastor: Randy Branch Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.

Bible Study Wednesday 6 p.m.

www.orangewesley.org

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ORANGE 1819 16th Street • Orange • 886-1333

Pastor Gary Price, Worship Leader Dan Cruse Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursury Provided

First Baptist Church of Bridge City 200 W. Roundbunch • 735-3581

Interim Pastor Rev. Lynn Ashcroft Pastor Douglas Shows Sunday schedule: Bible study 9:15 a.m., Celebration service 10:30 a.m., Youth bible study, dicipleship classes 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Children’s activities.

COWBOY CHURCH

OF ORANGE COUNTY 673 FM 1078 • Orange • 409-718-0269 Bible Studies for Men and Women • Monday 6 p.m.

Bible Studies for Co-Eds • Monday 6:30 p.m.

Bible Studies for Women • Tuesday 10:30 a.m.

Bible Studies & Youth Activities • Wed. 6:30 p.m.

Become A Sponsor And List Your Business Here To Support Local Church News

LIKE NEW AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION SPECIALIST

West Orange Christian Church

900 Lansing Street • West Orange • 882-0018 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. / Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Pastor: Dr. C. W. Starr

“Our church family welcomes you!”

www.westorangechurch.org

CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

THE RECORD

7B

• Just $10 For A 30 Word Ad In Both Papers And The Web • Classified Newspaper Deadline: Monday 5 P.M. For Upcoming Issue • You Can Submit Your Ad ANYTIME Online At TheRecordLive.com

Community Classifieds Your ads published in both newspapers, the County Record and the Penny Record plus on our web site TheRecordLive.com APPLIANCES HARRY’S APPLIANCES Used appliances starting at $99.95, 302 10th. St. (10th. & main) Orange, We also buy used appliances, Call or come by 409-886-4111.

FOR RENT 2 BR/2 Bath Mobile Home in BCISD. #206 Park Street in Shady Estates MH Park. Covered front porch & carport.

CA/H $750 month $500 Dep. Must pass background check. Please call 409-444-5682

HOUSE FOR SALE Charming 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 1500 sq ft on a 80 x 190 lot 2 car garage w/ additional carport, small room w/ full bath connected to the main house by covered walk. Can be used for a bedroom,office, man cave, computer room, sewing room & etc.

Show by appt only to qualified buyers. THIS IS ONE OF THE 14 HOMES IN BRIDGE CITY THAT DID NOT FLOOD! (6/10) Must sell house due to health. Double arched picture windows, block windows, french doors, large bath, garden tub, double marble vanity, living, dining, master, small room for bedroom or office, cloud and sconce lighting. 39K, O.B.O. Call 713-498-7353

AUTO FOR SALE 2005 GMC pick-up single cab with camper cover only 22,327 miles, like

TRACTOR WORK • Bush Hogging • Dirt & Shell • Water • Sewer • Electrical Digging Services

409-670-2040

new. Call 409-735-4311 or 409-670-7184 for appointment to see.

MOTORHOME FOR SALE Extra Clean 2000 30 ft.

Fleetwood Motor home for sale with only 78,052 miles and leveling jacks.

Asking $22,000 Call 409735-4311 or 409-6707184 for appointment to see.

GARAGE SALES Garage Sale on June 2nd & 3rd from 8 am-1pm at 4908 Boxelder “Off 1442” Stone wood Addition”.

Boys & Girls clothing name brand, housewares, printers, seasonal items, nick naks & much more.

Garage Sale on June 3rd from 8 am-2 pm at 2410 Fm 408, Bridge City Side of 408. Carpet pieces, small kitchen appliances, clothes for all sizes, lots of home decor, tools, & much,much more! Lots of new items added!

Huge Yard Sale on Saturday, June 3rd from 8 am to 4 pm at 4679 Walea Dr., it is 1 mile past Flying J’s off Hwy 62. Everything must go, furniture, lots of Christmas stuff, tools, appliances, bike, freezer, dog house & cages. Moving out.

Garage Sale on Sat., June 3rd from 7am until at 194 Carey Lee Rd. in Bridge City. Clothes, glass, jewelry, odds & ends, and much more.

Neighborhood Garage Sale - Multi Family on Saturday, June 3 from 7:30 am to noon at Silver Oaks & Thousand Oaks in LCM off Meeks Drive.

You do not want to miss this one, lots of good stuff.

Estate Sale on Saturday, June 3 and Sunday, June 4 from 7 am to 2 pm at 325 Dobbyn St. in Bridge City.

Antique Furniture, Crystal, China, Antique Record Player, Tools, furniture, appliances, fishing & camping gear, men & boys clothes, plants, housewares and lots of misc. Everything must go at low prices.

• Announcements • Engagements

• Weddings • Birthdays • Classifieds Please call: 409-886-7183 or 409-735-5305

JAN’S

LAWN CARE

Flower Beds Pressure Washing Painting Housecleaning FREE ESTIMATES

Will provide References

409-988-9232 HELP WANTED

Lone Star Carpentry Remodel or Repair *Baths *Kitchens *Porches *Doors *Windows, Etc.

HOURLY RATES AVAILABLE

883-0205 738-5639 HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING all positions!

NO PHONE CALLS!!!

Apply in person at 1265 Texas Ave, Bridge City

FULL TIME & PART TIME GROCERY STOCKERS GROCERY CHECKERS - DELI WORKERS APPLY IN PERSON ONLY - NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

K-DAN”S

SUPER FOODS _ 9604 FM 105 DANNY’S SUPER FOODS 2003 Western

Stakes Electric COMMERICAL • RESIDENTIAL OLD HOMES • LED UPGRADES ALL UNDERGROUND

409-749-4873

Licensed Customer: #25151 Master: #14161

Call 735-5305 • Penny Record Office: 333 West Roundbunch, Bridge City • County Record Office: 320 Henrietta, Orange Note: Offices Closed On Wednesday

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 and Auxiliary will hold their Installation of Officers for the fiscal year 20172018. All Officers will take their positions June 19th, following State Convention. The Installation will take place at the VFW Hall on Highway 87 North at 7 pm.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 and Auxiliary members will hold their Annual Buddy Poppy Campaign on Friday and Saturday, May 26th and 27th. The Buddy Poppy Motto is “HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING. There is no cost for a poppy--it is freely given to all in hopes they will wear it to honor our veterans who sacrifice so much. All proceeds from the 2-day campaign will be placed in Post and Auxiliary Relief Funds and used locally to assist Veterans passing through on their way to the Houston VA Hospital or the Beaumont VA Clinic, families of overseas veterans, sending boxes to troops and other needs locally. Submitted

by Jeanette Clark Auxil-

iary 2775 Secretary. 409883-0264.

Classified Ads 409-886-7183

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of JAMES ELLIOT GLASER, Deceased, were issued on the 25th day of May, 2017, in Cause No. P17845, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, Probate Division to: Jerry Lane Glaser.

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate of HUBERT SIMIEN, Deceased, were issued on the MAY 22, 2017, in Cause No. P17861, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, Probate Division to: JoAnn Simien.

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

NOTICE: Vehicle stored at Gilbeaux’s Towing and Transport Inc. 058449 VSF

16527 Hwy 62 S. Orange, TX 77630 PH (409) 886-0007

Total charges cannot be computed until the vehicle is claimed, storage charges will accrue daily until the vehicle is released. Must demonstrate proof of ownership and pay current charges to claim vehicle. www.tdlr.texas.gov

Vin#1G2NE52F43C162906

03 PONT GRAND AM Owed $645.80 Vin#1FAFP56U86A216233 06 FORD TAURUS Owed $353.10 Vin#1HGCG1652YA036569 00 HONDA Owed $673.35 Vin#2HSCESBR76C324285 06 INTERNATIONAL Owed $6,458.16 Vin#1Z92A4224FT199018 15 ITI FLATBED Owed $6,458.16

Al-Anon meetings are held on Thursday’s at 7p.m. in the Library at St. Henry’s Catholic Church Education building located at 475 W. Roundbunch Rd. Bridge City. For more information please contact Cindy at 749-9036 or Mike 718-0333.

Thrift and Gift Saturday Sale on June 3rd.

We thanked our donors in our first Saturday of the Month Sale which was a huge success. We were thankful for the donations and the donations kept coming in, so it is time for another sale this Saturday, June 3rd from 9 am to 1 pm. The Bargain Room and The Holiday Room will be open. Look for our 50 cent racks in the shop.

Our Thrift and Gift is opened Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 am until 3:00 pm. We are located at 350 37th Street, off Strickland Drive. You may reach us by phone at 409-886-7649.

Jerry Lane Glaser 4675 Tranquility Rd. Orange, TX 77632

DATED the 26th day of May, 2017.

FIELD WORKERS Seven (7) temp positions; approx 6 ½ months; job to begin 7/15/17 through 2/1/18; Duties: to operate farm equipment during field maintenance; planting of sugar cane by hand; operating farm equipment during the harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week, mon-fri, OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience in job offered required. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Huey Dugas & Sons, Inc. located in St. Martinville, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at (337) 201-6015. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 687408.

c/o: Tommy Gunn Attorney at Law 202 S. Border Street Orange, TX 77630

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of HERMAN DEAN GARRETT, Deceased, were issued on MAY 22, 2017, in Cause No. P17745 pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Richard V. Garrett.

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

Richard V. Garrett P.O. Box 1124 M a u r i c e v i l l e , Te x a s 77626

DATED the 22nd day of May, 2017.

Rex Peveto

Dated the 22nd day of May, 2017.

Steve Parkhurst

Rex Peveto Attorney for:

Tommy Gunn

Richard V. Garrett

Jerry Lane Glaser State Bar No.: 00791437 118 Border Street Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)883-0220 Fax: (409)883-0259 Email: liz@pevetolawfirm.com

Tommy Gunn

Attorney for: JoAnn Simien State Bar No.: 08623700 202 S. Border Street Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)882-9990 Fax: (409)882-0613 Email:tommy@gunnlaw.org

Steve Parkhurst Attorney for:

State Bar #:00797206 1009 Green Avenue Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)883-0892 Fax: (409)670-0888 Email: sparkhurst@dieslaw.com

HERE’S YOUR CARD...$25.00 a week CALL: 409-886-7183 or 409-735-5305

ORANGE’S OLDEST HOMETOWN APPLIANCE DEALER

SI NCE 1963

HARRY’S

APPLIANCE & SERVICE, INC.

• FREEZERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS & DRYERS • RANGES • AIR CONDITIONERS We sell parts for all major brands - We service what we sell!

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

409•886•4111

302 10th St. Orange

DANA MICHELLE JAMES Independent Beauty Consultant

(409) 988-9667 Call or Text

www.marykay.com/djames4782 God First, Family Second, Career Third

CMYK

8B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, May 31, 2017

$20,000.00 SUPER BINGO

COTTON’S CORNER BINGO 337•589•3002 EXIT 4 VINTON, LA

•NO CHECKS - CASH ONLY - ATM AVAILABLE MUST BE 18 TO PLAY FLASH CARDS AVAILABLE www.cottonscornerbingo.com

Hosted by VFW POST 9854 this FRIDAY - JUNE 2ND

PACKAGE PRICES: 12 Game Pack 12 Cards $25.00 12 Game Pack 18 Cards $30.00 Half Time Game Books $10.00 Games 7 - 10 - 12 6 on 1 $3.00 each • Progressive will not be played with Super Bingo • NO BINGO MACHINES

Doors Open 3:45 pm Pull Tabs 4:00 pm EARLY BIRD GAME BEGINS AT 6:45 PM 3 Continous Games: Double Bingo, Letter H & Coverall @ $300.00 ea. $ 900.00

Game Game Game Game Game Game Game

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Blue Orange Green Yellow Pink Grey Olive Yellow Game 8 Brown Game 9 Red Red Game 10 Purple Orange Game 11 Black Game 12 Blue Screen

Double Bingo Double Bingo Double Bingo Double Bingo Double Bingo Double Bingo COVERALL Speed Ball $3.00 Sheet Letter X Lucky 7 Speed Ball $3.00 Sheet Letter H Odd/Even $3.00 Sheet Block Nine COVERALL

$ 500.00 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 $ 2,400.00 $ 900.00 $ 1,500.00 $ 1,500.00 $ 900.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 900.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 3,000.00

MONDAY EVENING 6:45 PM EARLY BIRD

WEDNESDAY P.M. 6:50 PM EARLY BIRD

FRIDAY LATE NIGHT 10:30 PM EARLY BIRD

SATURDAY LATE NIGHT 10:30 PM EARLY BIRD

SWLA AIDS COUNCIL

VFW POST 4759

SWLA AIDS COUNCIL

25 MEN OF DISTINCTION

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:45 PM EARLY BIRD

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:45 PM EARLY BIRD AMERICAN LEGION POST 208

•No Machines TUESDAY EVENING 6:45 PM EARLY BIRD

THURSDAY EVENING 6:45 PM EARLY BIRD

VINTON COLUMBIAN CLUB

25 MEN OF DISTINCTION

AMERICAN LEGION POST 208

FRIDAY EVENING 6:55 PM EARLY BIRD

SATURDAY EVENING 6:50 PM EARLY BIRD

VFW POST 9854

VFW POST 4759

•No Machines

•No Machines

WEDNESDAY A.M. 10:00 AM EARLY BIRD SWLA AIDS COUNCIL

•No Machines SUNDAY EVENING 6:45 PM EARLY BIRD OUR LADY’S SCHOOL

CMYK