RESTAURANT REVIEW
SPORTS
Something to crow about!
Lady Pack start playoffs Monday
El Gallo Jr. holds its own with Southern comfort food buffet. PAGE 11C
Mount Pleasant first test for Top 25 Lufkin. PAGE 1B
THE LUFKIN DAILY N EWS $ 41 O UP T
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TEXAS LEGISLATURE
Ashby bill calls for civics requisite By JESS HUFF The Lufkin Daily News
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
Pre-algebra teacher Heather Jones helps a student with a problem during R.U.S.H. (RTI, UIL and Study Hall) period at Huntington Middle School.
East Texas teachers tackle homework in unique ways By GRACE JUAREZ The Lufkin Daily News In modern society, homework is linked to school like clouds are linked to rain. It shows up in conversations, in fever dreams and in media. From shows about pioneer days like “Little House on the Prairie” to modern shows like “Fresh Off the Boat,” students and families are no strangers to homework. However, studies from the 1980s to present day have questioned the assumed benefit of extra work. Some have suggested homework might cause more harm than it’s worth, and some have said the benefit varies depending on the age of the student. Duke University social psychologist Harris Cooper and several of his colleagues conducted a review of studies published from 1987-2003. In this review, Cooper found that homework was linked to better test scores in high school. Homework also was beneficial — to a lesser
SEE ASHBY, PAGE 3A
Nichols files bills, records updates By JESS HUFF The Lufkin Daily News CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
Eighth-graders work on Ingenuity, a test preparation program, and homework silently at their desks during SEE HOMEWORK, PAGE 4A R.U.S.H. (RTI, UIL and Study Hall) period at Huntington Middle School.
ENTERTAINMENT
Lufkin Bull Bash scheduled for Feb. 23 By JESS HUFF The Lufkin Daily News Tickets are now available for the 30th annual Big Tex Agriplex Bull Bash at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 at the George H. Henderson Jr. Expo Center. While the official rider lineup is yet to be announced, event planners promise the same quality riders and show as have been seen in Lufkin in previous years. The bulls will be provided by the Championship Bull
Riding Team, Chelsee Murphy, with the Bull Bash, said. The second- and third-place winners from the first ever Bull Bash, Bryan Ely and Scott McCune, will be available before the show with several other bull riders for a meetand-greet with the audience. Ely is now 49 years old, married with eight children. He returned to bull riding in 2016 when he became a member of the World Senior Professional Bull Riders, winning buckles
TODAY’S WEATHER 8 A.M.
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41 57 64 59 C O M P L E T E F O R E C A S T, PAGE 8B
State Rep. Trent Ashby (R-Lufkin) filed House Bill 1244 with the Legislature on Jan. 31 to replace the state graduation requirement of passing a U.S. history test with a civics test. ASHBY “This is a piece of legislation that I worked on last session, and that passed the House overwhelmingly,” Ashby said. “It allows teachers more time to focus on the key events and concepts in the U.S. history curriculum without feeling like they are racing to the finish line before an end of course testing day. I believe this bill will help ensure students become more productive and engaged members of our society.” The civics test will mimic the same test the U.S. government requires all
in ’16 and ’17. He’s only coming for the meet-and-greet due to a shoulder injury he has yet to recover from, but looks forward to his return trip to Lufkin. Contenders have a chance at $20,000, Fenoglio boots, an Ohio silver belt buckle, custom saddles and more. Planners urge the audience to stay after for a musical performance by Copper Chief, a Texas country rock band that was featured in USA
INDEX Birth announcements....... 4C Charm Lifestyle................ 1C Classified......................1-4D Crossword........................ 3C Dear Abby......................... 3C
Entertainment/TV........ 1-24E Hints from Heloise............ 2C Janice Ann Rowe.............. 8B On the Record.................. 8B Opinion.............................6A
Outdoors.......................... 5B Sports.............................. 1B Weather............................ 8B
Today. Tickets can be purchased at Eventbrite.com or Cavender’s in Lufkin. Tickets for premium reserved seats are $55. For reserved they are $35 and general admission is $25. Children 3-10 years are $15. Children 2 years and under are free in general admission seating only.
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service
hour in Lufkin
TrussAndSonPlumbing.com
SEE NICHOLS, PAGE 3A
Jess Huff’s email address is jhuff@lufkindailynews.com.
WE RECYCLE
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State Sen. Robert Nichols (R-Jacksonville) recently filed several bills to the 86th legislative session and recorded several updates to NICHOLS previously filed bills. The bills filed range in filing dates from early November to Feb. 8. The topics also range, but many refer to eminent domain laws and coincide with House bills. ■ Senate Bill 10 would create a health care consortium. Nichols co-authored the bill with the
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Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
POLICE REPORTS
COMMUNITY
Huntington community to host benefit auction Easy rider: Man buys motorcycle on card, declines transaction By GRACE JUAREZ The Lufkin Daily News
HUNTINGTON — Huntington community members have come together to host a benefit for Shirley Slaughter at 5 p.m. Saturday at Life Church, 305 U.S. Highway 69. Slaughter’s home was recently destroyed in a fire. She and her granddaughter and nephew were living with her and were affected, as well. Tiffany Burns and Misty Shepherd are working on organizing this benefit for Slaughter. They said Slaughter had nothing left after the fire, and they want to help. “She was barely making
ends meet as it was, so to have to start over … ” Shepherd said. Burns said Slaughter has lived in Huntington and has worked for the school district for decades. She’s lived at least 20 years in her house, and Burns said she is a wonderful person. “She’s always there for her grandchildren and her children,” Burns said. “Anything they need, she takes care of them.” Shepherd said Slaughter has helped her out when she was in a tight spot. “She’s always there for other people, and I just felt that we needed to be there for
her, too,” Burns said. “She’s not the type to ask for help, either.” Burns said the Red Cross provided Slaughter with $600 to replenish their toiletries, socks, etc. “Six hundred dollars does not go very far when you have nothing,” Burns said. “It’s a drop in the bucket.” The benefit will include a silent auction, live music, games, raffle prizes and $5 gumbo plates. The women said
they are asking for donations for items for the silent auction. Anyone who would like to donate can drop off items at Bending Willows at 111 N. Main St. in Huntington or contact Burns at tlynnb1980@ gmail.com or Shepherd at mmshep26@gmail.com. There also is a Go Fund Me page for Slaughter located at gofundme.com/scjet2-shirleyslaughter. Grace Juarez’s email address is gjuarez@lufkindailynews.com.
OBITUARIES Daphene H. Clarke
Daphene H. Clarke, 102, went to be with the Lord on January 28, 2019 in San Antonio, Texas. In her final days, she was surrounded by the continuous love of her family. She was born Lillian Daphene COMMUNITY CALENDAR Hairston in Eddy, Texas on July 29, 1916. She was preceded in death by her parents, Perle and Roy Events may be submitted for the FEBRUARY 14 community calendar online by visitWomen’s Networking Breakfast. Hairston, and her beloved younger sister, Jean ing lufkindailynews.com/calendar 8-9 a.m. Free. Location TBD. For info: Hairston Wayland. Daphene moved to Temple, Texas when she was nine years old and graduated and clicking the “Post your event” 634-6644. from Temple High School in 1934. A highlight of button at the top, or email news@ FEBRUARY 15 lufkindailynews.com. Call 631-2618 SPJST dance. Monthly dance her life was time spent at Ithaca College in New for more info. from 7-10 p.m. at the SPJST Lodge York where she studied, made many friends and FEBRUARY 11 at 197 Hughes Road. The band will traveled in the northeast. She worked as a secre2019 Texas Timber Income and be Glenn Lenderman and Friends. tary in the Dean’s office during those years to help Property Tax Workshop. 8 a.m. to Admission is $6 for members pay her tuition. In 1938, she left college to marry Thomas Walton 5 p.m., Lottie and Arthur Temple and $8 for guests. Please bring a Schulze, who happened to be a handsome older brother of her best Civic Center in Diboll. Cost $75 per covered dish or snack for sharing. girlfriend in Temple. Daphene and Tom lived on The Schulze Ranch person. Deadline to register Feb. 7. For more info: call George Scogin overlooking Austin’s Lake Travis for much of their forty-one years of For info: http://bit.ly/2M288O1, or at 875-2867 or email GeorgePat@ marriage. contact Brittany Carpenter at (979) consolidated.net. When Tom Senior passed away in 1979, Daphene moved to 458-6630 or bcarpenter@tfs.tamu. FEBRUARY 19 Lufkin to be near her mother and sister. Four years later, she married edu. Living a Heart-Healthy Life. 9 Dr. George L. Clarke, a widower. They were devoted partners for the Burgers & Bingo. 6 p.m., Pitser a.m. A presentation on preventing Garrison Convention Center. Angelina heart attack and stroke. Second floor next thirty-four years. They prayed with each other daily and shared the love of family, friends and life’s simple blessings. Together, they County Aggie Mothers’ Club fundof Heart Institute of East Texas, 310 raiser. Tickets are $20 per person in Gaslight Blvd. had quality living and ever-grateful hearts. They felt so blessed by all advance, $25 at door. For info, call Financial Peace University. 6 their friends and caretakers at PineCrest Retirement Community in 899-4084. p.m., First Christian Church, 1300 S. Lufkin. George passed away in December 2015, at the age of 105. FEBRUARY 12 First St. Learn to beat debt and plan Daphene spent her final years at The Franklin Park Alamo Heights Drug-Free Business Partnership for future. Cost, $70 for family. For in San Antonio, Texas, near Tom and his wife Linda. She adjusted luncheon. 11:30 a.m., Crown Colony info: Donna Anderson, 414-2362 or to her late in life move with grace and was very active in her new Country Club. For more information, danderso@live.com. community. visit angelinacoalition.org or call FEBRUARY 22 Daphene loved to travel, decorate (especially at Christmas), sing 634-9308. Power Networking Breakfast. and write songs. She was a great storyteller and even authored “The Financial Peace University. 6 8-9 a.m. Community Room at the Happy Window”- a children’s book dedicated to her granddaughp.m., First Christian Church, 1300 S. Lufkin/Angelina County Chamber of First St. Learn to beat debt and plan Commerce, 1615 S. Chestnut St. For ters. She was steadfastly humble, gracious, glamorous, generous for future. Cost, $70 for family. For info: Meghan Wagner at mwagner@ and joyful. She also appreciated the simple pleasures in life, particularly any kind of milk chocolate! She was a founding member of the info: Donna Anderson, 414-2362 or lufkintexas.org or 634-6644. danderso@live.com. Lufkin Paper Mill retirees. 9 a.m., Junior League of Lufkin and a devoted member of First Christian FEBRUARY 13 Lufkin Bar B Que. For info: T. Wayne Church in Lufkin. “Untangling Alzheimer’s and Montes, 867-4050. Daphene is survived by her son, Thomas Walton Schulze M.D. and Other Dementias”. 6-8 p.m. Free FEBRUARY 23 his wife, Linda, three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. seminar by Tam Cummings, Ph.D. Cherokee Master Gardner’s She is also survived by numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. PineCrest Retirement Community, Spring Conference. 1-4:30 p.m., First Her family affectionately called her “Mama D.” She was deeply de1302 Tom Temple Drive. For info or to Christian Church, 1920 Beaumont St. voted to them and keenly interested in every detail of their lives. Her RSVP go to mrcpinecrest.org or call in Jacksonville. Registration begins grandchildren are Suzanne Youngkin (husband Glenn), Beth RobiLindsey Mott, 633-1118 or lmott@ at noon. Cost is $10. For info: (817) son (husband Chase) and Cynda Wroten (husband Eric). Daphene’s mrcaff.org. 896-4225. great grandchildren are Grant, Anna, John and Thomas Youngkin, Braxton and Kate Robison, and Luke and Gil Wroten. She is also survived by three of George’s children, who were like her own, Ellen Temple, Susan Glade and George Clarke (wife Susan), as well as nine Give, and it will be given to you: A good measure, grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren from the Clarke family. pressed down, shaken together, running over, will be Even at 102, Daphene remained young in spirit and quick-witted. poured into your lap. For the measure you use will be the Her deep faith provided the foundation of her contentment and gratemeasure you receive.” ful outlook in all circumstances. Luke 6:38 A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 11:00 AM on Saturday, New English Translation February 23 at Weed-Corley-Fish Funeral Home, 3125 North Lamar Boulevard, Austin, Texas. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to First Christian Church Lufkin, St. Cyprian’s Episcopal Church Lufkin or to the charity of your choice. Remembrances may be left at www.wcfish.com. Arrangements by Weed-Corley-Fish Funeral Home, Austin, TX — (512) 452-8811
BIBLE VERSES
By STEPHANIE STEVENS The Lufkin Daily News
of drug paraphernalia, no insurance, no driver’s license and failure to comply with required on striking an unattended vehicle. ——— A man was found to be in possession of marijuana Friday afternoon in the 4000 block of South Medford Drive. ——— The Lufkin Police Department made three other arrests late Friday and early Saturday. Arrests and charges included: Kevin Lee Wilmore, 40, of Lufkin, warrants for public intoxication, disorderly conduct/ language and possession of drug paraphernalia; Chalove Sharda Hunter, 30, unsafe lane change, no driver’s license and warrants for running red light, failure to appear, speeding and no driver’s license; and Julie Smith Brooks, 44, of Lufkin, driving while intoxicated. ——— The Angelina County Sheriff’s Office made two arrests late Friday and early Saturday. Arrests and charges included: Michael Preston Jenkins, 34, of Lufkin, warrants for three counts of forgery of a financial instrument; and Jocelyn Rojo, 21, of Lufkin, commitment/assault warrant. ——— The Angelina County Jail housed 218 inmates as of noon Saturday.
A man bought a motorcycle with a credit card and then declined the transaction sometime between Thursday and Saturday in the 5500 block of South First Street. ——— The Lufkin Police Department received two calls concerning lost wallets Friday. A woman reported that she found a lost wallet in the Trailwood subdivision, specifically in the 300 block of Trailwood Circle, on Friday afternoon. The other wallet was reportedly found in the 100 block of Carriage Drive early Friday. ——— A credit card skimmer was found on a gas pump Friday afternoon in the 3000 block of South John Redditt Drive. ——— Lufkin officers arrested Morris Lydell Taylor, 51, of Lufkin, on a charge of assaulting his children’s mother Friday afternoon in the 1200 block of East Denman Avenue. ——— Officers arrested Neida M. Pichard, 26, of Hillister, and Seferino Zavala III, 35, of Lufkin, for outstanding warrants and charges of possession of drug paraphernalia Friday night in the 400 block of Kurth Drive. A small bag of paraphernalia and digital We listen to local police and fire departscales were located, accord- ments’ scanner traffic, but sometimes ing to the incident report. miss crimes, wrecks, fires or other inPichard also had warrants cidents, especially if they happen overnight. If you know of something we’re for two counts of no driver’s not covering yet, please let Managing license and no insurance, Editor Jeff Pownall know by emailing according to jail records. Jail records show Zavala him at jpownall@lufkindailynews.com, had warrants for an expired or submit a news tip online by visiting lufkindailynews.com/tips. driver’s license, possession
Contact us ■ To submit a news tip or feature story idea, contact Jeff Pownall, our managing editor, at 631-2623 or jpownall@lufkindailynews.com. You can also submit a news tip at LufkinDailyNews.com/tips. ■ To submit a listing for our community calendar or East Texas briefs, contact Beverly Johnson at 631-2618 or newsroom@lufkindailynews.com. ■ To submit a listing for our entertainment calendar, published in the Sunday entertainment section, contact Beverly Johnson at 631-2618 or newsroom@lufkindailynews.com. ■ To submit a sports score or sports calendar listing, or to suggest a topic for a sports feature story, contact Josh Havard, our sports editor, at 631-2608 or jhavard@lufkindailynews.com.
DEATH NOTICES Velia Mae Collier
Joice Fae (Hawkins) Pittman
Joice Fae (Hawkins) Pittman was born in Madison County, Texas on December 25, 1925. She went to her Heavenly Home on February 6, 2019 in Zavalla, Texas at the age of 93. She was a member of the Zavalla First Baptist Church and the Zavalla Order of the Eastern Star #952. Mrs. Pittman had a love for God and her family. Fae was preceded in death by her parents, John Hawkins and Addie Mae (Harrison) Hawkins; husband, Martin Pittman; son, Mark Pittman; two brothers, J.P. Hawkins and Clifton Richard Hawkins; two sisters, Ruth Redmon and Dorothy Phillips. She is survived by her two sons, Samuel D. Pittman and John E. Pittman, both of Zavalla, Texas and numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation will be at the Zavalla First Baptist Church on Saturday, February 16, 2019 from 9:00 -11:00 a.m. The Celebration of Life service will begin at 11:00 a.m with Pastor Stephen Forrest and Pastor Larry Innerarity officiating. Burial will follow in the Poland Cemetery. Pallbearers for the service will be Kent White, Douglas Moses, Joe W. Pittman, J.O. Grimes, Richard Hawkins and Dale Koonce. Honorary Pallbearers will be Doug Skelton, Douglas Skelton, Thomas Boulware, Gaylon Westmoreland, Greg Weisinger and Sam Johnson. Memorials may be made to the Zavalla First Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. BOX 73, Zavalla, Texas 75980. To leave condolences to the family, visit our website at www. gipsonfuneralhome.com. Services are placed in the trust of Gipson Funeral Home.
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Coy Lynn DuBose
A memorial service for Coy Lynn DuBose, 71, will be held Monday, February 11, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. at Highway Missionary Baptist Church in Huntington, Texas. Coy Lynn DuBose was born June 10, 1947 in Lufkin, Texas and went to his heavenly home on February 3, 2019. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lynwood DuBose and Edith (Wesley) DuBose, as well as his brother, Royce Du Bose. He worked at Texas Foundries for over 20 years as a millwright prior to his retirement and was a member of the Highway Missionary Baptist Church in Huntington. Although he had a love for the outdoors, it was spending time with his family that he enjoyed the most. He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Nancy (Rogers) DuBose; his daughters and sons-in law, Amy and Mark Hogberg of Henderson, and Alesha and Randy Scogin of Tomball; grandchildren, Kylee Hogberg, Zoey Hogberg, Avery Scogin, Halle Hogberg, Kinsley Scogin, and Ivan Scogin; his brother, Verl DuBose, as well as countless nieces, nephews and cousins. Services have been placed in the trust of Gipson Funeral Home.
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Graveside services for Velia Mae Collier, 85, of Zavalla will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Concord Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at Carroway Funeral Home in Huntington. Mrs. Collier was born Sept. 14, 1933, in the Concord Community of Angelina County and died Feb. 7, 2019, in Lufkin.
Doug Howard Visitation for Doug Howard, 54, of Diboll will be from 5-7 p.m. Monday at Carroway Funeral Home in Lufkin. Cremation arrangements are under the direction of the funeral home. Mr. Howard was born Nov. 23, 1964, in Pineland and died Feb. 5, 2019, in Odessa.
Prentis Austin Samford Services for Prentis Austin Samford, 95, of Huntington, are pending with Carroway Funeral Home in Lufkin. Mr. Samford died Feb. 9, 2019, in Lufkin. Lotto Texas numbers drawn Saturday: 11-13-16-21-48-52 Cash Five numbers drawn Saturday: 10-19-24-25-32 Pick Three numbers drawn Saturday (morning): 8-0-4 Sum It Up: 12 Pick Three numbers drawn Saturday (day): 6-8-8 Sum It Up: 22 Pick Three numbers drawn Saturday (evening): 3-7-7 Sum It Up: 17 Pick Three numbers drawn Saturday (night): 9-0-2 Sum It Up: 11 Daily Four numbers drawn Saturday (morning): 8-8-3-8 Sum It Up: 27 Daily Four numbers drawn Saturday (day): 0-4-8-4 Sum It Up: 16 Daily Four numbers drawn Saturday (evening): 6-6-9-6 Sum It Up: 27 Daily Four numbers drawn Saturday (night): 0-4-1-5 Sum It Up: 10 Texas Two Step numbers drawn Thursday: 2-15-27-33 Bonus Ball: 24 Mega Million numbers drawn Friday: 14-24-31-42-48 Mega Ball: 13 Megaplier: 3 Powerball numbers drawn Saturday: 1-2-3-7-39 Powerball: 25 Power Play: 3
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1089, Lufkin, Tx. 75902-1089 Street Address: 300 Ellis, Lufkin, Tx. 75904-3817 USPS 321-820 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier in advance. Daily $16 per 4 weeks; $104 for 26 weeks; $208 for 52 weeks. By mail; daily $24 per 4 weeks; $156 for 26 weeks; $312 for 52 weeks. Military with APO or FPO address, $24 per 4 weeks. Out-of-state delivery, $24 per 4 weeks. The Lufkin Daily News is not responsible for advance subscription payments unless made directly to the circulation department. Southern Newspapers Inc., doing business as The Lufkin Daily News, is published mornings daily. Periodicals postage is paid at Lufkin, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS, P.O. Box 1089, Lufkin, Tx. 75902-1089.
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THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
3A
MAY ELECTIONS
Window to file for city council, school board ballots closes on Friday By JESS HUFF and GRACE JUAREZ The Lufkin Daily News The opportunity to file for the May 2019 ballot for city councils and school boards is coming to a close on Friday. Lufkin will hold elections for council members over Wards 1 and 3. Guessippina Bonner is the current council member for Ward 1, while Lynn Torres holds the seat for Ward 3. Both incumbents have filed for re-election, with. Bonner is being challenged by Veronica Jones. Those who wish to run for either position must live in the ward in which they apply.
Lufkin ISD has two positions on its board open for election. Don Mulbach holds one seat, and Allyson Langston holds the other. Both Mulbach and Langston have filed for reelection. No other contenders have filed as of yet. Huntington’s applications are open for city council. Council members Ted Ivy, Kim Smith and Keith Mixon’s positions are up for grabs. Huntington ISD has two positions open for election: Position 2, currently held by Tim Flint, and Position 6, currently held by Tracy Neal. Both Flint and Neal have filed for re-election. No new contenders have filed as of yet. Diboll will hold elections for
Ward 1, District 3 and at-large Place 5. Ward 1 council member is Veronica Hernandez, District 3 is Don Hendrick and at-large Place 5 is Tom Farley. Diboll ISD has two board positions up for election. Laura Beth Cooper currently holds one position, while Jay Wyatt is occupying Rodney Cheshire’s position that was vacated after Cheshire was elected Justice of the Peace for Precinct 4. So far, Cooper has filed for re-election. Neither Wyatt nor any other contenders have filed as of yet. Central ISD has three positions open: Position 6, currently held by Kevin Dickinson; Position 7, currently held by Brant Lee; and Position 1,
which is open for election after Paula Bailey was appointed to take over a vacant position. The same position will be up for election again next year. Hudson ISD has five positions open for election. Typically, the district would only have three open. However, two members resigned, and their positions had to be appointed. The following five positions are open: Place 1, currently held by Matt Lowe; Place 2, currently held by Kent Walker; Place 3, currently held by Charles Willson; Place 6, currently held by Katie Baker; and Place 7, currently held by Shawn Penn. All five incumbents have registered for re-election. No new contenders have
filed as of yet. Zavalla called for the 2019 general election on May 4. The positions of Brenda Cox, Kelly Dickinson and Pam Hooks are up for election this year. Zavalla ISD has three open positions. One seat is open from a resignation in the fall. Chris Runnells currently holds one position, and James Barge holds another. Runnells and Barge have filed for re-election, and challengers Barry Burch and Cathy Lott have filed as contenders. Jess Huff’s email address is jhuff@lufkindailynews.com. Grace Juarez’s email address is gjuarez@lufkindailynews.com.
Ashby Continued from Page 1A immigrants to pass before being granted citizenship. This test would be taken under similar guidelines to the other state required tests such as English I, English II and Algebra I. A student would be able to take the test as many times as necessary to pass, and the age at which a student can take the test is not restricted. Students would have to score a 70 percent or higher to pass the test. The bill makes room for modifications for those under special circumstances or who require special education from the school, to be determined by a committee at the school. The bill would be implemented and applied to students entering freshman year during the 2020-21 school year. The next stage for the bill would be to make it out of the House committee it is presented to and then be presented to the entire House. From there, it moves to the appropriate Senate committee, then the Senate. After passing the Senate, it would
then be sent to the governor’s office, and if approved, could become law. Other legislation filed by Ashby for consideration: ■ HB 1064 establishes May 4 as “Texas Firefighters Day” to be celebrated as a state holiday. Recommendations will be taken as to how best to celebrate the holiday in schools and other organizations. ■ HB 1065 recommends the creation of a grant program for rural physicians and a board to run the program. The grants would be applied to current or new offices providing care needed in the rural areas that also have or create a residency program. ■ HB 1066 amends a current bill that relates to the extension of an expired permit for the transfer of groundwater from a groundwater conservation district. It adds two new articles which further define how the status of a permit for the transfer of groundwater is extended. ■ HB 1067 amends a current bill that relates to the omission of a candidate from a ballot who dies before the election. It adds a section
that allows those in charge of the ballot preparation to remove the candidate if they die on or after the second day before the deadline for filing an application for a place on the ballot. ■ HB 1068 creates a franchise tax credit for specific railroad reconstruction or replacement expenditures. The credit would work against the taxes due for that reporting season. If not all of that credit can be applied in one filing season, the tax credit can be applied to up to five seasons if needed. ■ HB 1242 limits a rail facility surveyor’s ability to enter private property for the purpose of surveying for the potential of a new high-speed rail line. ■ HB 1243 allocates 10.71 percent of the mixed beverage sales taxes as credit of the drug court account. ■ HB 1248 gives tax credits to operators purchasing diesel fuels for auxiliary power units or power take-off equipment. With certain restrictions, this bill would enable operators to file for the refund or take a credit on the taxes paid for die-
sel fuels. ■ HB 1409 provides further framework to the tax appraisals offered for land being used to produce timber or timber products for agricultural use or for land being used for oil and gas operations. ■ HR 116 would name Feb. 20 as Lufkin and Angelina County Day at the state Capitol. ■ HR 169 recognizes the Boys & Girls Clubs in Texas for their work across the state. ■ HR 170 recognizes the Texas Forestry Association for sponsoring a seedling giveaway on Feb. 20 to promote public awareness of working forests and the necessity of the state’s timber resources. ■ HR 218 recognizes Feb. 12 as the Texas Food and Fuel Association Day at the state Capitol. ■ HR 219 requests the 86th Legislature remember the work of the late Louis Alan Bronaugh, who died on Nov. 24, 2018, and extend sympathy to his family for their loss. ■ HR 220 requests the 86th Legislature remember the work of the late Julie Evelyn Dowell of Bullard, who died
on Jan. 11, 2019, and extend sympathy to her family for their loss. ■ HR 221 recognizes Carson Ray of Groveton High School for winning the cutting competition at the National High School Rodeo Association Finals in Rock Springs, Wyoming, in July 2018. ■ HR 222 recognizes the Lufkin All-Stars baseball team because it “continued its legacy of excellence by winning the U.S. championship at the Junior League World Series in Taylor, Michigan. ■ HR 247 recognizes CHI St. Luke’s Health-Memorial Lufkin for receiving a HeartCARE Center: National Distinction of Excellence Designation from the American College of Cardiology. Ashby also filed or co-authored several bills in January in regard to eminent domain laws: ■ HB 991 was filed by Rep. DeWayne Burns (R-Cleburne). It contains amendments to a current bill already approved by the state in regard to the use of real property. It provides a framework for public and private entities wishing
to purchase or use currently privately-owned property for the use of: pipeline easements, powerlines or the purchase of land with condemned buildings. ■ HB 1245 outlines property owner rights to refuse entrance to those doing examinations of places to be condemned. If that entity challenges it in court, the owner has the right to negotiate the terms of their examination. The eminent domain authority also will be responsible for any damages that came from the examination. ■ HB 1246 says those with eminent domain authority have to clarify they do not seek to acquire the land through condemnation in their initial offer. They also would have to clarify if there is land they do not wish to acquire that is associated with the original offer. ■ HB 1247 says if a property is condemned and that adds more taxes the owners have to pay, the condemning entity would pay those additional taxes, not the owner.
Lakeway) is the official author. It was read on Feb. 7 and referred to the transportation committee the same day. ■ SB 356 further enforces commercial motor vehicle safety standards in certain municipalities. It was read on Feb. 7 and referred to the transportation committee the same day. ■ SB 357 further regulates the height of billboards. It was read on Feb. 7 and referred to the transportation committee the same day. ■ SB 387 sets a state base salary pay for district judges and further defines the retirement offered to those judges by the state. It was authored by Sen. Joan Huffman (R-Houston) and co-authored by Nichols. ■ SB 552 sets similar requirements as House Bill 1245 authored by state Rep. Trent Ashby (R-Lufkin). It was authored by several state senators. It outlines property owner rights to refuse entrance to those doing examinations of places to be condemned. If that entity challenges it in court, the owner has the right to negotiate the terms of their examination. The eminent domain authority will also be
responsible for any damages that came from the examination. It was filed on Jan. 31 and no action has since taken place. ■ SB 553 sets similar requirements as HB 1246, also authored by Ashby. It was authored by several state senators. It says those with eminent domain authority have to clarify that they do not seek to acquire the land through condemnation in their initial offer. They also would have to clarify if there is land they do not wish to acquire that is associated with the original offer. ■ SB 554 sets framework for the rights of previous property owners to repurchase the land taken by a condemning entity. It was filed by several state senators. ■ SB 555 sets similar requirements as HB 1247, authored by Ashby. It says if a property is condemned and that adds more taxes that the owners have to pay, the condemning entity would pay those additional taxes, not the owner. It was also filed by several state senators. SB 601 further defines the responsibilities of the execu-
tive director of the Texas Veterans Commission. It was filed by several state senators. ■ SB 602 redefines the executive director of the Texas Military Department as the director of state administration and further defines their responsibilities. It was filed by several state senators. ■ SB 603 further defines the functions of the Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner and the licensing and registration of the people regulated by the agency. It was filed by several state senators ■ SB 661 defines the rules for the establishment of rules of non-Electric Reliability Council of Texas utilities. ■ SB 700 provides amendments to the state water code and further defines the abilities of and the separate classes for retail public water utilities. ■ SB 701 sets similar regulation as HB 1409, authored by Ashby. It provides further framework to the tax appraisals offered for land being used to produce timber or timber products for agricultural use and for land being used for oil and gas operations. ■ Senate Joint Resolution 24 was authored by Sen. Lois
Kolkhorst (R-Brenham). It is a constitutional amendment that dictates state sales and use taxes from sporting goods be used for the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department and the Texas Historical Commission. It was read on Feb. 7 and referred to the finance commit-
tee on the same day. ■ Senate Resolution 29 recognizes the Texas Association of Public Employee Retirement Systems, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year.
Jess Huff’s email address is jhuff@lufkindailynews.com.
Nichols Continued from Page 1A rest of the Senate. It was read for the first time on Feb. 7, referred to the health and human services committee the same day, and is scheduled for a public hearing on Feb. 12. ■ SB 14 would allow broadband services to reach across any private property, public property, easements, rights of way, etc. This bill was filed on Feb. 6, read on Feb. 7, and referred to the business and commerce committee the same day. ■ SB 135 offers a change to the current definition of “qualified open-space land.” It was read on Feb. 1 and referred to the property tax committee the same day. ■ SB 169 allows escort flag vehicles to use multiple colored lights and light sequences. It was read for the first time on Feb. 1 and referred to the transportation committee the same day. ■ SB 282 would allow any liquidated damages accrued during transportation projects to be allocated to other transportation projects in the same transportation district. Nichols co-authored this bill; Sen. Dawn Buckingham (R-
Jess Huff’s email address is jhuff@lufkindailynews.com.
The Junior League of Lufkin is wrapping up another year of raising funds for Angelina County. We are pleased to offer a portion of these funds to qualified non-profits and organizations. You can find details and the application on our website at juniorleagueoflufkin.org. If you have any questions regarding the application process please direct them to Lauren Hable at communications@juniorleagueoflufkin.org
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
Homework Continued from Page 1A degree — in middle school, but the review yielded only faint evidence that homework provided academic benefit in elementary school. In East Texas, educators think homework works for some classes better than others and for some teachers and students better than others. Teachers say there are many factors to consider before vetoing or assigning homework. Jamie Mahan is a multi-age teacher at Dunbar Primary School. She said, after 28 years of teaching, she still struggles with what’s best for her students when it comes to homework. “There is a big difference about how much and what type of homework depending on the grade level,” Mahan said. “The biggest question I continue to ask myself is why do I give homework? I never want to do something because that’s the way it’s always been done or if everyone is or is not doing it.” Mahan said small amounts of homework at a young age, with the help of parents, can be the beginning of training a child to have good study habits, self-discipline, prioritizing responsibilities and the importance/value of education. “Anything you want your child to master when they get older, you start teaching and training at a young age,” Mahan said. “Example: healthy eating habits, brushing their teeth, manners, and the list goes on.” For younger students, Mahan said homework also can be a way to keep parents informed and engaged in their child’s education. “For example, with small amounts of math homework, parents are able to see what specific skill is being taught and can easily tell if their child is mastering or struggling with the skill,” Mahan said. “In our multi-age class, we have a homework routine. This helps with any confusion and expectations.” Mahan’s students are encouraged to read every night, finish one page of math homework by Friday every week and study a short practice sheet on Monday and Tuesday for a spelling test on Friday. “(For math) We make sure whatever skill is being sent home has already been taught and practiced in class,” Mahan said. “We also record tutorials for the parents by the teacher on SeeSaw. This is in case the new skill being taught is being taught in a different way than how the parents possibly learned how to do it in when they were in school. We definitely don’t want to create any confusion and/or frustration with homework. We encourage our parents to text or call us with any questions they may have that night.” In his study, Cooper recommends that students spend 10-20 minutes on homework per night in the first grade and an additional 10 minutes per grade level thereafter. The National Education Association and the National Parent Teacher Association endorse this recommendation. Depending on the class, the study said that high school students may end up spending a little more time on their homework. Robert Inman is a Lufkin High School calculus teacher.
High school homework
Average hours per weeknight spent on homework
3.11 hours
Average hours of sleep on school nights for students
6.80 hours
Students who spend most time on homework
11th grade
Percent of teachers who assign more than one hour of homework per night
77 Percent of time spent on homework with family members
7 Percent of students whose parents check that homework is done
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
Eighth-graders work on Ingenuity, a test preparation program, UIL and Study Hall) period at Huntington Middle School. and homework silently at their desks during R.U.S.H. (RTI,
11 Percent of time spent working on homework alone
16 Percent of time spent on homework in class
65
Source: The Atlantic, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Institute of Education Sciences, Taylor & Francis, Statistc Brain Graphic: Staff, Tribune News Service
He has a different approach to assigning homework. “Homework has a stigma of being long, dreadful and tedious,” Inman said. “I try my best as a teacher to change that. I feel people learn more when they work with others, have purposeful conversation about the topic and have a little fun. So I encourage students to form study groups.” Inman’s study groups meet anywhere after school and work for at least 30 minutes, he said. Students just have to send him a picture of their group and what they work on to get quiz points. “By having the kids work in study groups, it gives them a time to connect with their friends, strengthen their knowledge of the material, and start to build better habits that will follow them through the years,” he said. Lufkin ISD Superintendent Lynn Torres has been an educator and administrator for 42 years. She taught at Lufkin High School for 27 years until she took on a leadership role at the high school as an assistant principal. Torres said the level and rigor of homework needs to be the decision of the teacher based on grade level
and subject. “All homework decisions need to be made according to the subject and the grade level of the student,” she said. “Any homework given should further the content, knowledge and skills gained in the classroom.” Huntington Middle School has developed a different approach to homework as a campus. Each teacher is free to assign what homework he or she deems necessary, but every student has an opportunity to work on homework during a period called R.U.S.H. (RTI, UIL and Study Hall). Principal Will Bosley said the period is designed to give students a chance to work on homework, practice UIL, drill areas in which they are weak or ask teachers questions. Bosley said the school simply wants to allow students a time to get things done at school. “I’m a firm believer of when kids are at home, they need to be at home, whatever that involves,” Bosley said. “If they’ve got sports or little sister to take care of or whatever, kids need to be able to take care of business at home.” Eighth-grade language arts teacher Chris Adams said the class might have been similar to what used to be known as homeroom. “Right now, most of the kids are working on Ingenuity, which is a test preparation program,” he said. “We’re doing math this week. When they finish with their Ingenuity time, they work on homework or read their library book.” Adams said he saw a difference in his students’ tendency to finish homework with R.U.S.H. “I think a lot of the kids have difficulty getting homework done at home for various reasons,” Adams said. “It’s easier for them to work on things here in the class. A lot of them don’t have internet access at home, so if we’re working on something that requires internet access, they have it here. “A lot of the kids have a hard time completing tasks or finishing something off, so if we do it in school, they are less likely to lose it between classroom and home,” Adams said. In addition, Adams said he was encouraged a long time
ago by a previous principal not to assign too much homework to students because it’s not easy for them to do homework at home. “We have students who live on dirt floors, some that don’t have doors on their homes, so it’s just easier for them to accomplish homework here at school in some instances,” Adams said. However, he does not veto homework altogether. He said he believes students need independent work sometimes. Eighth-grader Nate Murphy, one of Adams’ students, was working on quadrants through Ingenuity’s math program. “Sometimes I struggle with math, so yes, it does help me,” Nate said. “When I struggle with something, I’ll get on it and it will teache me how to do that subject.” Nate said it is very helpful to have the teachers available while he is doing homework so he can ask them questions. Being encouraged to independently ask teachers questions allows students to develop confidence and a sense of self, Bosley said. “Some kids have trouble
dealing with adults,” he said. “That’s part of my purpose being here — to develop people, not so much scores, but people. Scores help, but it’s people. We want to develop kids who are going to be safe, respectful and responsible.” Pre-algebra teacher Heather Jones said she doesn’t typically assign homework. She teaches a lesson and assigns work to students, but she allows time for them to work on the assignments in class. “I have kids, and I think home time ought to be home time,” Jones said. “On the other hand, as a parent, I enjoy getting to see what my kids are learning at school, and if they never bring anything home, then I don’t have a clue what they’re learning. “So I like that balance — I like to see a little come home. The practice is helpful, and it lets me in on what they’re learning, if they’re struggling, and I can help them at home.” Jones said she loves R.U.S.H. because it allows the students the ability to decide how they want to handle their homework. “If they want to do it during R.U.S.H., and their fam-
ily is the type where they’re busy, and they have things to do, then they have R.U.S.H. period to do it,” she said. “If they have parents at home saying, ‘Hey, we’d like to see what you’re doing, bring something home,’ then they can work on Ingenuity, and they can take it home and have that resource at home.” In the end, Cooper’s study revealed there was a simple correlation between homework and achievement. However, Cooper and his colleagues wrote that they found design flaws in some form or fashion in each of the studies, and they suggest a need for future research on the association between homework and the measure of achievement — i.e. coursework as opposed to standardized tests. For more information on the study, visit tinyurl.com/ y69junjn. Grace Juarez’s email address is gjuarez@lufkindailynews.com.
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THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
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CITY OF HUNTINGTON
City of Huntington expecting a new recycling trailer By JESS HUFF The Lufkin Daily News The city of Huntington will receive a new recycling trailer in two weeks to provide transport for recyclable goods to the Regional Recycling Center. Currently, Huntington residents wishing to recycle anything have to
take those things to the Regional Recycling Center in Lufkin themselves. The city will leave the trailer at Huntington City Hall for anyone who wishes to recycle paper, cardboard, plastic and glass “No household garbage and no other items need to go in there,” City Manager Bill Stewart said. “They
don’t have to have them separated, they can just put them in a bag and put them in there.” The trailer will be taken to the plant at least once a week, more if needed, Stewart said. They’ve had offers for volunteers to come in on specific days to help those who can’t move their recyclables, as well.
They’ll be given T-shirts if they volunteer often enough and gloves to keep them safe and clean while helping those in the community. There also will be a camera to guard the trailer. Those who are caught dropping non-recyclables in the trailer will be handled on a caseby-case basis, Stewart said.
The city received a grant from the Deep East Texas Council of Governments and the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality to purchase the trailer. They will not have to pay for the trailer or to recycle the goods dropped off. Jess Huff’s email address is jhuff@lufkindailynews.com.
Grant to create walking trail through Centennial Park By JESS HUFF The Lufkin Daily News The city of Huntington recently announced it had received a grant to create a walking trail through Centennial Park. In late January, the city received a confirmation letter from the Laura Jane Musser Fund Rural Initiative Program of Minneapolis, Minnesota, saying it had been chosen as an applicant for the $25,000 grant. The grant will not cover the entire cost of the walking trail, City Manager Bill Stewart said. However, it will help the get the ball rolling for the city to
fully invest in this project. “The $25,000 is the maximum amount they give for this type of grant,” Stewart said. “So I was really pleased, for the first go around, to get the full amount. This is going to be something that requires a lot of work by people in the community.” The project will be completed in two phases, Stewart said. The first phase is to build the trail through Centennial Park, beautifying it with new plants, sun benches and, eventually, a trail overlay. “We’ll end up doing this trail in two different phases,” Stewart said. “At some point, we’d like it to go to
the back side of the park, all the way to Second Street. That area is really undeveloped, but it’s ours to use as well.” As money allows, the second phase will extend the trail to the area of the city between Second Street and the “concession stand.” This will undergo the same beautification work used for phase one. When that is complete, the city will open the trail to be used as a park, but also for cross country meets and outdoor classes if the community wants. “If we do that, not only will we have a larger area for people to walk, but it could be used for middle
school and high school cross country meets,” Stewart said. “There are lots of plans for this for different types of things.” The Huntington Garden Club has been enlisted to volunteer time and services to determine what to plant and where. The club has a few Master Gardeners and many women who want to help beautify the park. “Whatever plants and shrubs and flowers they put out, not only will it beautify things, but it is going to be something that can be used by schools because they can take science classes there to study the different types of plants,” Stewart
said. Stewart said the city doesn’t want this project to take longer than three years and that it should have a large part of phase one finished by June 1. The city also is contemplating adding a museum to the area that people can access at all times. The idea is still being fully formulated, but it would be on the walking trail. Those who wish to volunteer time, resources or money can contact the front desk workers at city hall and they will have planners with dates and times where services are needed. Jess Huff’s email address is jhuff@lufkindailynews.com.
POLITICS
EXTENSION NEWS
Gearing up for a successful hay harvest
T
his past year was certainly a tough one for stockmen producing hay. We were either too dry, too wet or were getting the entire field eaten up by re-occurring waves of armyworms. When baling hay, producers are always working to balance top hay quality against top hay yields. They can’t have it both ways. The CARY SIMS best quality hay comes
will always be a compromise between quality or quantity. Waiting longer between cuttings will certainly increase the volume of hay, and that may give folks bragging rights. But bragging about volume, at the expense of quality, doesn’t put weight on calves. An often quoted bit of advice comes from some old research conducted on Coastal Bermuda hay. The advice, and research, is that 28 days between cuttings was the ideal compromise for balancing quantity and quality. That seems straightforward enough. And from young tender it is, but that only applies to Coastal growth. The most volume comes from Bermuda. older, more fibrous grasses that will be While we can assume the research lower in quality. When you hear a hay would be similar for other varieties of Bermuda hay, the fact is that a baler brag about a tremendous number significant portion of the hay baled in of bales, you got to wonder how much this area is Bahia. And Bahia matures quality they were sacrificing. much quicker than Bermuda. Everyone High quality hay has more nutritional value and that increased value who gets frustrated from mowing their translates into better livestock perforlawn and then see the Bahia seed heads mance. The hard fact is that regardquickly reappear, knows this all too well. less of the quality of hay baled, there Yet, I’ve not found the research that are fixed costs of equipment, diesel, demonstrates what is the “ideal” time twine/wrap and labor. The equipment, frame for Bahia. diesel, wrap and labor all cost the same Looking ahead to this season’s producregardless of what quality hay you are tion, producers need to get back to the fundamentals and be very conservative putting up. in estimating production. Harvesting hay with a short time First, if we don’t control weeds, we frame between each cutting will certainly lead to higher quality hay, whereas don’t maximize hay production. It’s been waiting longer between cuttings will in- repeated numerous times that for every crease the yield. But this increased yield pound of weeds you control, you gain a will have a much higher fiber content. pound of hay. As good as that sounds, This increased fiber is less digestible. I’ve seen research that would estimate Deciding how often to cut and bale hay that you’ll get more than just one pound
of extra hay for each pound of weeds. Knowing the names and habits of weeds is also crucial. Goatweed, for example, is one of our most common and notorious problems. In other parts of the state, it is called Doveweed. However the common name listed on many herbicide labels is Wooly Croton. Yes, we are spraying for Wooly Croton or perhaps another Croton such as Tropical Croton. Goatweed will typically start to grow in early June. Treating for it late April or early May is wasting time because the weeds haven’t germinated typically until early June. Treating it in late summer when it is a couple feet high is also wasting time because they have done the damage and have most likely set seed for the next year. Bottom line, controlling weeds should be of primary importance for improving your hay production. Weeds are thieves in your hay meadow and you should have the tools to stop them. First calibrate your sprayer so you know how much you are putting out on each acre. Second, be prepared with an herbicide plan. There are more factors to consider. More will be shared next week, as well as at an upcoming seminar. On Feb. 18, a seminar to start gearing up for this year’s hay crop is set at the Angelina County Extension Office starting at 6:30 p.m. One CEU toward pesticide licenses will be given. Cost is $10.
Chocolates for your Valentine
Cary Sims is the County Extension Agent for agriculture and natural resources for Angelina County. His email address is cw-sims@tamu.edu.
ENTERTAINMENT
AC hosting Black History Month art exhibition, poetry slam The Angelina College Visual and Performing Arts Department is hosting a Black History Month art exhibition and poetry slam Tuesday in the Angelina Center for the Arts Gallery on the AC campus. The opening night’s festivities, including the one-nightonly Poetry Slam followed by
Club hosts Operation Clean Sweep The Diboll Civic Club announced the launch of its 2019 cleanup event Operation Clean Sweep, taking place on April 27 in Diboll. The Diboll Civic Club plans the event to perform outside repairs, painting, yardwork and other “fix-up” projects for elderly and disabled community members. Projects are selected from submitted nomination forms. Individuals of all ages are invited to participate. Nomination forms can be picked up at Diboll City Hall, Diboll Housing Authority, Christian Outreach, the TLL Temple Memorial Library and at East Texas Investment Services. In addition, Keep Diboll Beautiful will host the annual Don’t Mess with Texas Trashoff event to remove litter and debris throughout the community. Churches, schools groups, businesses, other local groups and individuals are needed to form work teams for the events. Volunteers will be provided supplies, tools, drinks and meals for the day. More information about the event can be found on the Diboll Civic Club and Keep Diboll Beautiful Facebook pages.
the Fine Art reception, will begin at 5:30 p.m. Members of AC’s Live Poet’s Society will share the art of the spoken word, and East Texas visual artists will display paintings, drawings and sculpture relating to the African-American perspective. Artists exhibiting their work include Blake Bean,
Blake Bean Jr., Kamarie Clark, Dwight Gipson, Felicia Hogg, Teresa Proctor, Karen Moore-Christopher and Gary Roberts.
The exhibition will remain on display through Feb. 27. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 633-5233.
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Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
OPINION The Lufkin Daily News editorial board Jenniffer Ricks
Jeff Pownall
Publisher jricks@lufkindailynews.com
Managing Editor jpownall@lufkindailynews.com
Stacy Faison
Brittany Mendez
Uriel Vega
News Editor sfaison@lufkindailynews.com
Advertising bmendez@lufkindailynews.com
Graphic Artist uvega@lufkindailynews.com
Josh Havard Sports Editor jhavard@lufkindailynews.com
OUR OPINION
Great Outdoors
Lawmakers need to support legislation drafting amendment to dedicate sporting good sales tax funds to state park system
F
or generations, state parks have brought families together on the land and around the water, helping Texans experience the natural and cultural history of our great state. Maybe we take it for granted, but those of us living in East Texas don’t recognize the splendor of our forests for the trees. But when visitors come to our neck of the state, their appreciation for the natural beauty of The Pineywoods often serves as a reminder of just how lucky we are to live, work and play in such magnificent surroundings. An economic study by the Texas Coalition for State Parks shows our state parks generated more than $891 million in sales activity, had a $240 million impact on the income of Texas residents, and supported an estimated 6,081 Texas jobs in 2018. State parks represent the principle gateway to the outdoors, with nearly 10 million visitors discovering adventures in hiking, camping, fishing and outdoor pursuits every year while exploring the more than 630,000 acres that make up the state parks system, which includes some of our state’s greatest treasures. The Texas Parks & Wildlife Department is responsible for managing the state’s parks and historical areas, in addition to protecting wildlife and their habitats. Its mission is to manage and conserve the natural and cultural resources of Texas and to provide hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation opportunities for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. A generation ago, the Texas Legislature passed a special sporting goods tax that was designed to provide steady annual funding for state and local parks. The idea was to create a modernized park system able to serve a more diverse, urban and growing population by 2023, when state parks will mark 100 years of recreation and conservation service. That 1993 legislation allowed up to 94 percent of the sporting goods sales tax to go to the Texas Parks & Wildlife. The other 6 percent was earmarked for the Texas Historical Commission. Over the last 25 years, parks have only received
about 40 percent of their allocation. Those funds were diverted for other purposes unrelated to the parks and to balance the state budget. From 1993 to 2017, Texas collected approximately $2.5 billion in revenue from the sporting goods sales tax. However, chronic underfunding has placed a strain on the parks system, which now faces an estimated repair and maintenance backlog of almost $800 million. Two state lawmakers have filed bills that offer a sustainable solution to the problem. State Sen. Lois Kolkhorst (R-Brenham) is the lead sponsor of SB 526, which would constitutionally dedicate revenue from the sporting goods sales tax to fund the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department. State Rep. John Cyrier (R-Lockhart) introduced the companion piece in the House, HB 1214. Their passage can’t happen soon enough. Readers can contact state Rep. Trent Ashby and state Sen. Robert Nichols to encourage them to support the measure in their respective houses. Ashby’s email address is trent.ashby@house.state. tx.us. He and his staff are available during the week at (512) 463-0508 or 634-2762. Nichols’ email address is robert.nichols@senate.state.tx.us, or he can be reached at 699-4988 or toll-free at (800) 959-8633. The bills require a two-thirds vote in each house for the constitutional amendment to be placed on the November ballot. If the measure then receives a yes vote from a majority of the Texans voting, the amendment becomes law. And according to a number of public opinion surveys taken over the last decade, 70 percent of Texas voters would support a constitutional amendment to protect Texas’ natural areas and ‘‘the very things that make Texas a special place in which to live.” Reliable, dedicated funding hopefully would allow state officials to craft a thoughtful, creative and efficient long-term strategy. In turn, that should provide Texas with a park system that serves the needs of its visitors and reflects the incredible history and natural diversity of our state. Our economy, health and wellbeing depend on it.
HEADLINES IN Local HISTORY FEBRUARY 10
One year ago ■ Lufkin Panthers lock up third place in district by rolling to a 60-46 win over Conroe Oak Ridge. JaCourtney Calvin was the Panthers’ leading scorer with 11 points. Ten years ago ■ This year’s Boys & Girls Club of Lufkin pledge drive gets underway. The fundraising goal is $65,000. ■ Angelina College is raising tuition and fees. Tuition will go up $2 per hour for in-district students; parking fees increased;
and the lab and building user fees are changing. Twenty years ago ■ Immigration & Naturalization Service brings mobile bus to Lufkin to promote immigration services to Angelina and surrounding counties. ■ Angelina County approves the purchase of 11 new cars and one van for the Sheriff’s Office. From the pages of The Lufkin Daily News, compiled by The History Center, TheHistoryCenterOnline.com.
TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 2019. There are 324 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Feb. 10, 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged captured American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Rudolf Abel, a Soviet spy held
MALLARD FILLMORE
by the United States. On this date: In 1840, Britain’s Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of SaxeCoburg and Gotha. In 1841, Upper Canada and Lower Canada were proclaimed united under an Act of Union passed by the British Parliament.
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE FIRST AMENDMENT Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
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Governor sets forth his priorities T his past week, members from both the House and Senate poured into the House Chamber for Gov. Greg Abbott’s biennial State of the State address. Similar to the State of the Union at the federal TRENT ASHBY level, this is an opportunity for the governor to come before members of the Legislature and lay out his priorities for the 86th legislative session. This session the governor used this opportunity to not only set forth his priorities, but also declare a number of issues as “emergency items,” which allows lawmakers to vote on bills relating to the governor’s emergency items list before the constitutionally mandated 60 day waiting period. I applaud the governor for his leadership and willingness to listen to members of the Legislature who have been eager to get to work on these important issues. With that, here’s an update from your state Capitol. The 86th Texas Legislature: State of the State address. The House
Chamber erupted in applause as the governor first declared school finance reform as an emergency item. As a member of the committee that has been tasked with taking on school finance, this was the highlight of my day — knowing that my colleagues and I can immediately begin working to address, what I believe, is the No. 1 challenge facing our state. The governor went on to declare several more emergency items, most of which are closely related to the work we’ll be doing on school finance. Increasing teacher pay, bolstering school safety and providing property tax relief also were included in the governor’s list of emergency items. While these items are components of the broader call for school finance reform, I am delighted that the governor has specifically put these items at the top of his priority list. By reforming a broken school finance system in a way that prioritizes our teachers and students with state resources, we can make strides in so many critical areas in our state — increasing teacher pay, promoting equitable funding in
schools across the state, strengthening security for our students — all while relieving the local taxpayers of the burden associated with funding these critical initiatives through property taxes. I am honored to have the opportunity to play a key role in helping meet these goals, and I’m hopeful we can make meaningful progress on them over the upcoming week and months. Reminders. The mobile office is on the road this month and looks forward to seeing you on the following dates, in the following locations: On Feb. 20 from 9-11 a.m. at the Houston County Courthouse Annex in Crockett or from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the Trinity County Courthouse in Groveton. The mobile office will be at the San Augustine County Courthouse in San Augustine from 9-11 a.m. Feb. 27. As always, please do not hesitate to contact our office if we can help you in any way. Our district office may be reached at 634-2762, or you can call my Capitol office at (512) 463-0508. Trent Ashby is the state representative for District 57 that includes Angelina, Houston, Leon, Madison, San Augustine and Trinity counties. His email address is trent.ashby@house.state.tx.us.
We need Tobacco 21 legislation now
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ho knew that candy apple, bubble gum, cherry cola, marshmallow, orange soda, s’mores, chocolate and taffy were literally so addictive? Every one of those flavors — and thousands DR. SID ROBERTS more — are available in e-cigarettes today. Tobacco and e-cigarette use — seductively called vaping — are increasingly sucking our youth into a lifetime quicksand of addiction with health and financial costs certain to follow. A coalition of many partners, including the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, American Heart Association, American Lung Association in Texas, Texas Medical Association, Texas Hospital Association and numerous health systems throughout the state, have come together as Texas 21 to save lives by preventing tobacco use. One simple legislative change that Texas 21 supports can impact hundreds of thousands of lives down the line: raising the age to buy tobacco products to 21. Almost all smokers start before age 21. In Texas alone, more than 10,000 kids become daily smokers every year. Lest you think raising the age to buy tobacco products to 21 is a radical idea, six states have already done so, as well as hundreds of cities across the country (including San Antonio in 2018). In fact, more than a quarter of the nation is covered by such T21 legislation. My home county — Angelina County in Deep East Texas — has the dubious distinction of rank-
By Bruce Tinsley
ing dead last in Texas for health behaviors according to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (accessible online at countyhealthrankings.org). Our higher-than-average adult smoking rate is a major factor in that determination. If we are to change the health behaviors of an entire county, we must address some factors more globally. Smoking is one of them. Raising the smoking age to 21 will not have a big economic impact on retailers, as only 2 percent of U.S. cigarette sales go to those under age 21. But the long-term impact on our taxes, of which too much goes to smoking-caused health care, will be significant. In Texas, Medicaid costs caused by smoking amount to almost $2 billion annually. Total annual health care costs in Texas directly caused by smoking reach nearly $9 billion. If fewer kids start smoking, we will — over time — see a significant decrease in smokingrelated expenditures. Not to mention that our kids will enjoy longer and healthier lives. Our children are so vulnerable to influence when they are in their early teens. On average, kids in the U.S. try smoking for the first time before they are 14 years old. They get their first cigarettes from older teens. Most high school seniors can legally buy cigarettes before they graduate high school, because the legal age to purchase currently is 18. This gives younger teens easy access to nicotine and tobacco through their peers. States and cities that have enacted T21 legislation have seen a significant drop in youth smoking initiation. The Institute of Medicine (now the Health and Medicine Division of the National Academy of Medicine) notes that raising the tobacco sale age will not only significantly reduce the number of adolescents and young adults who start smoking, it will reduce smoking-caused deaths and immediately improve the health of adolescents, young adults and young mothers who would be deterred from smoking, as well as their children. It’s not just about cigarette smoking, though. E-cigarettes must be included in any T21 legislation. The tobacco industry, seeing overall declines in U.S. smoking rates,
cleverly (and sinisterly) purchased e-cigarette companies and began refining and marketing these nicotine delivery systems to our kids. Vaping became mainstream. The power of the tobacco industry to addict people to nicotine is evident in the fact that e-cigarette company Juul — in which tobacco giant Altria owns a large stake — has grown quickly to be worth as much as $38 billion by some estimates. Juul’s annual revenue is said to be $2 billion. Addicting teens with flavors like mango, creme brulee and mint has resulted in more kids using electronic cigarettes than regular cigarettes. In fact, e-cigarette use among youth is now considered to be an epidemic. Juul and other vaping devices are not toys. Evidence continues to build that for young people, using e-cigarettes increases the likelihood of smoking cigarettes. Some of the chemicals in e-cigarettes are harmful as well. And the effects of nicotine on developing brains are not fully known. Especially worrisome is evidence that nicotine can cause impaired brain development, especially of the prefrontal cortex, which affects judgment and impulse control. To flavor a highly addictive chemical and sell it to children is not only sinister and dangerous; it is appallingly profitable for the very tobacco companies who have been driving up our health care costs killing us with cancer, heart disease, COPD and many other illnesses for decades. What can we do right now? Polls show nearly 70 percent of voters across party lines favor T21 legislation. More than half of voters strongly favor it. Sen. Joan Huffman and Rep. John Zerwas, who is a physician, have introduced Senate Bill 338 and House Bill 749 — both of which include e-cigarettes — to protect kids from tobacco addiction and save lives by raising the tobacco age in the state to 21. This something we can all agree on. Let’s pass T21 legislation in Texas this session. Dr. Sid Roberts is a radiation oncologist at the Temple Cancer Center in Lufkin. He can be reached at sroberts@memorialhealth.org. Previous columns may be found at angelinaradiation.com/blog.
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THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
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E-CIGARETTES
‘A bullet in your pocket’ Lawyers target battery makers in exploding e-cigarette cases By NICHOLE MANNA Fort Worth Star-Telegram FORT WORTH, Texas — What some people thought was a healthier alternative to smoking cigarettes has left at numerous people across the nation disfigured and burned after their electronic cigarettes exploded. Now, their attorneys have filed lawsuits targeting the manufacturers of e-cigarette batteries and the vape stores that sell them. The issue of e-cigarette safety resurfaced after 24-year-old William Brown of Fort Worth was killed last month when his e-cig exploded in his face, causing an artery in his neck to be severed. It’s not known what type of device he was using, if it was modified or what company manufactured the battery. Austin-based attorney A. Craig Eiland has four open lawsuits involving injured smokers of e-cigarettes and said all four of his clients face long, hard roads to recovery. Eiland works alongside his cocounsel, Angela Nehmens of Levin Simes Abrams LLP in California. “We have retained 50 cases and have filed 20 so far,” Nehmens said of her firm. Five of those, including Eiland’s cases, are in Texas. Another is expected to be filed within a week. “We have clients who have lost teeth or they’ve had projectile pieces of the (device) go into their neck and skin,” she said. “We have one gentleman who is paralyzed in part of his body because of nerve damage.” The injuries in the lawsuits Eiland has filed are significant. ■ On July 7, 2016, an e-cigarette device inside the left pants pocket of 25-year-old Michael Turner of Houston exploded. He was treated in a burn unit for second- and third-degree burns spanning from his left thigh to his calf. The battery was an Efest IMR 18650. ■ On March 19, 2017, a man in Pearland was injured when his device exploded in his pocket, causing him to catch fire. The e-cigarette was manufactured by WISMEC USA. ■ A Brownsville woman was injured on May 24, 2017, when her device exploded in her purse. It caused her purse, pants, undergarments and shirt to catch fire. She suffered second- and third-degree burns. That suit targets Samsung SDI, Co., which manufactured the battery. ■ Also in May 2017, an e-cigarette being held in the pants pocket of Jeff Hause, 31, exploded, causing severe burns to his genitalia and left leg. He was hospitalized for 11 days. The battery was manufactured by LG then incorporated into a SMOK GX350 modification. Some e-cigarette modi-
fications allow users to purchase batteries that are bigger and last longer, or tanks that hold more liquid. Electronic cigarettes aren’t yet regulated by the FDA and going after the battery manufacturers poses its own difficulties because they’re made abroad, Nehmens said. “Samsung and LG are two major brands,” she said. “The batteries aren’t meant to be used with electronic cigarettes. They’re very high-powered batteries that are meant to be used in power tools and things like that. We have an expert we use who has likened these to bullets. You have a bullet in your pocket that can explode at any time.” Gregory Conley with the American Vaping Association said injuries from electronic cigarettes are rare when you consider that millions of adults use vapor products regularly. They are “generally linked to mechanical mods, a type of product that represents a continually shrinking minority of the market. These devices contain no internal circuitry to stop fire incidences, and thus can be dangerous if used improperly,” Conley said. “When any lithium-ion battery-operated device is subjected to extreme conditions or used with unwrapped or damaged batteries, short circuits can occur,” he said. “Users of modern devices like JUUL or virtually any product that is not a mechanical mod have nothing to fear from this story, as internal safety mechanisms designed to dramatically reduce the chances of battery issues occurring have become a standard in the industry.” Conley said his group supported the Cole-Bishop Amendment, which would have required the FDA to set standards for batteries used in vaping products. It didn’t pass. ——— Michael Turner doesn’t remember everything about the day that his electronic cigarette exploded in his pants, but his dad does. “Mike had come into my room to grab a battery and walked behind a chair,” Vince Turner said. “And I saw this great big flash.” Before he could ask what happened, his son ran back into the room screaming. “It looked like he had a mini rocket in his pocket,” Vince Turner said. “It was shooting flames at least 3 feet out of his pocket. I work as an electrician and I know burns. As it is almost extinguishing, Mike was just ripping his pants down and his left leg looked like it was covered in black soot.” Before he could tell Turner not to touch his leg, Turner tried to rub the black parts. “The whole front part of his
leg went sliding down to his knee,” Vince Turner said. Turner said he spent 13 “excruciating and traumatizing” days in a Houston burn unit. When he was released, he went through weeks of rehabilitation and had to relearn how to walk and tie his shoes. Long term, Turner said the incident has caused him anxiety. “After I get off the phone, if I put my phone in my pocket and I feel that warmth, it will throw me into a slight panic attack,” he said. Jeff Hause, 31, was living near San Antonio when the electronic cigarette in his pocket exploded. “It really happened out of nowhere,” he said. “There was this real loud popping sound and my first thought was, ‘What just happened?’ then I looked down and saw this big ol’ ball of fire come out of my pocket.” He started screaming and cursing from the pain, which caught the attention of his wife, who was outside painting. Hause, an Army veteran, was immediately taken to their on-base hospital and was put into the burn unit for second- and third-degree burns to his thigh, ankle and genitals. He also underwent a threehour surgery and skin graft, he said. Having been in the Army, he never expected to be hurt so severely in his own home. “I have not stepped 10 feet near someone smoking an e-cig,” he said. “It’s a ticking time bomb.” Marvin Flowers, 39, of Bowie County, will soon be in court. His case is scheduled for July. Flowers is still recovering from the third-degree burns from his knee to his crotch inflicted by an exploding e-cigarette. “I was in the burn unit for about three weeks,” he said. “I couldn’t walk. Just the thought of having to move my leg would make me scream in pain.” Flowers doesn’t remember a lot from the day his electronic cigarette exploded. But he remembers the fire. “There were green flames coming out of my pocket,” he said. “I ran clear across the yard before I got the pants and battery off of my leg.” Like Hause and Turner, he started smoking electronic cigarettes to quit smoking cigarettes. A month before the explosion, Hause said he modified his pen so the battery would last longer. All three men had pen modifications. “I think I bought the battery that exploded about a month before,” he said. ——— All four of Eiland’s clients are seeking damages of more than $1 million each for medical care, future care, mental anguish, physical impairment, disfigurement and lost wages.
AROUND THE STATE From wire reports
2 dead, 3 in critical condition from Texas house fire TYLER — Fire officials in East Texas say a 40-year-old man and a child have died from a house fire that also left three others critically injured. The Tyler Fire Department said that the child died early Saturday after being taken to a hospital. The man passed away later Saturday at a Dallas area hospital. Two other children are in critical but stable condition and an adult is in critical but unsta-
ble condition in area hospitals.
Mumps confirmed in 7 detainees at Houston ICE facility HOUSTON — Health officials say seven cases of the mumps have been confirmed at a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in Houston. The Houston Health Department said Saturday that the seven adults were detained during their infectious period. Health officials say there’s no evidence the disease was transmitted outside the facility.
AngelinA Community theAtre presents
They aren’t alone. Two other men in Houston filed a lawsuit against LG Chemicals in September, according to ABC 13. Glenn Granger said he was working in Austin in April 2017 when he felt his leg start to get hot. He said he grabbed the battery just as flames started to shoot out one side. LG Chemicals manufactured the HD2 18650 batteries used in Granger’s device. It’s the same battery that a Dallas man said exploded in his pants pocket in 2016, according to the Schmidt and Clark law firm. In 2016, a woman in Arlington sued a vapor store for $1 million after her e-cigarette exploded in her pocket. The explosion caused a very hot mixture of shrapnel and battery liquid to burn through the flesh of her hand and leg. It caused third-degree burns, skin deformities and loss of sensation, according to her suit. Her case was dismissed without prejudice last month. But reparations of $1 million or more in such cases aren’t unheard of. In 2015, a California jury awarded a woman $1.9 million after she was injured by an exploding e-cigarette. Another woman in California was awarded $2 million. In Florida last year, a man who had four teeth blown out during an e-cigarette explosion was awarded more than $2 million by a jury. As more cases wind through the courts and become publicized, the possibility of more lawsuits seems likely. Researchers have found more than 2,000 reports of e-cigarette explosions that caused injuries over a period of two years. A recent study, done in part by Dennis Thombs, dean of the School of Public Health at UNT Health Science Center, showed that e-cigarette inju-
AMANDA MCCOY/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/TNS
Alice Brown holds a photograph of her grandson, William Brown, left. Brown, 24, was killed last month after a vape pen exploded in his face. He is at least the second person in the United States reportedly killed by an exploding e-cigarette. ries are widely underreported across the nation. Researchers found that there were an estimated 2,035 e-cigarette explosions and burn injuries in hospital emergency rooms from 2015 to 2017. That number was more than 40 times higher than the number of injuries reported by the FDA from 2009 to 2015. The study also found a lack of a surveillance system to track those injuries.
Turner, Hause and Flowers said they all experience some sort of anxiety or post-traumatic stress disorder from the incidents. Hause said even the sound of sizzling eggs in a frying pan sets him off. “Definitely be careful and know exactly what you’re playing with because at any given moment, it can change your life,” he said in a message to others who still smoke electronic cigarettes.
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Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
AROUND THE NATION From wire reports
Warren makes bid official LAWRENCE, Mass. — Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren made her bid for the presidency official on Saturday in this workingclass city, grounding her 2020 campaign in a populist call to fight economic inequality and build “an America that works for everyone.” Warren delivered a sharp call for change at her presidential kickoff, decrying a “middle-class squeeze” that has left Americans crunched with “too little accountability for the rich, too little opportunity for everyone else.” She and her backers hope that message can distinguish her in a crowded Democratic field and help her move past the controversy surrounding her past claims to Native American heritage. Weaving specific policy prescriptions into her remarks, from Medicare for All to the elimination of Washington “lobbying as we know it,” Warren avoided taking direct jabs at President Donald Trump.
Whippet revs up for Westminster NEW YORK — Sleek and aerodynamic, Whiskey the whippet is dashing through the dog show world. He’s among the fastest breed of pooches on the planet, and his rise has been rapid: Coming off big wins televised on Thanksgiving Day and New Year’s Day, he’ll now try for dogdom’s Triple Crown starting Monday at the Westminster Kennel Club. “He does his best at these high-profile rings,” owner-breeder-handler Justin Smithey said. “He knows how to turn it off, lay down and wait till it’s his turn. And then he just goes.” For more national news, visit LufkinDailyNews.com.
AMERICAN LIFE
Bezos, Virginia, SOTU: A week of telling American glimpses By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer NEW YORK — Anyone hungry for a pinpoint glimpse of early 21st-century America — a slice to slide under a microscope and reveal things that hide in plain sight — need only consider the first week of February in 2019. As always these days, there was politics — bleeding over into most everything and pushing us down uncertain roads. But here’s what you got, too: race and racism, sex and sexual assault, polarization and dark technology and climate change, capitalism and socialism and — perhaps most American of all — tabloid sensationalism. The past few crazy quilt-years of American life have already felt weirder and more frantic than usual for many people. Even given that context, though, the last seven days featured a particularly aggressive volley of news buckshot in which strange things bled into stranger things. The news pinballed from checkoutline magazine racks to yearbook archives to the highest court in the land to a dictator’s nuclear arsenal 7,000 miles away. “What will we do with this moment? How will we be remembered?” President Donald Trump said in his state of the union speech on Tuesday night, addressing history’s sweep. But in assessing the week that was, the question remains valid. It kicked off with a Democratic governor’s blackface scandal that soon also tainted his attorney general. In between them, the lieutenant governor who would replace the governor faced a sexual misconduct allegation that apparently had been percolating for years. Then, on Tuesday: A State of the Union gathering given in a divided chamber of Congress featured everything from Holocaust survivors to word of fresh talks with the North Korean leader, from an ascendant generation of congressional Democratic women wearing suffragette white to Trump making this pronouncement: “Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country.” And on Thursday, a Supreme Court divided (as usual) on abortion handed down a decision that made some wonder: Is this in fact the Trump court that would pivot to the right, or a more centrist body with Chief Justice John Roberts smack in the middle? Then, just as the dinner hour ar-
rived that day, the richest man in the world, Amazon chief and Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos, pre-empted what he said was an attempt at extortion by the National Enquirer to expose intimate photos and texts from his extramarital relationship. Amid this all (and quickly forgotten by most everyone but New Englanders) came the Super Bowl, the nation’s biggest scheduled cultural moment. Like so much else lately in American life, it and its halftime show were roundly received as anticlimactic and just plain unsatisfying. Based on the week that was, then, this is America in its many facets, distilled right here, right now: ■ The tortured, virulent history of racism that refuses to fade. ■ The potent, usually ugly combination of politics and sex that spills over into the public arena — thanks, now, to the most private of intimacies that we carry on tiny devices in our pockets and that are vulnerable to infiltration by the nosy and the nefarious. ■ The push-pull tension of governing America that, at its best, elevates us but, at its worst, sets us at each other’s throats. ■ The insistence of late that we simply must reboot American society to make it great again. ■ The ability of anyone — even a billionaire more than 100 times over — to bypass a national media infrastructure that he helps oversee and proceed directly to a medium called Medium and, like any other American with a personal grievance, just blog it out. “Something unusual happened to me yesterday,” Bezos, evidently a master of understatement, wrote in his post Thursday night. But in American life these days, “something unusual” has become very much the usual — as is the penchant of the republic’s people to go public and talk about it. It is easier than ever for Americans to participate in the maelstrom that surrounds them. Yet it is also easier than ever to feel knocked around in the storm, buffeted by events like a weather reporter hoping for a windwhipped shot on the beach as the hurricane rolls in. But what happens when this barrage of upended orthodoxies, of newsy revelations that release the same fleeting dopamine bursts as Instagram likes, never quite abates? How do we begin to navigate where we’re going if we can’t take a breath to take stock of where we are right now? One other development of note hap-
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam pauses during a news conference in the Governors Mansion at the Capitol in Richmond, Virginia, Feb. 2. Northam is under fire for a racial photo that appeared in his college yearbook. This image shows the front page of the Jan. 28 edition of the National Enquirer featuring a story about Amazon founder and CEO Jeff Bezos’ divorce. Bezos claims American Media Inc., which owns the Enquirer, threatened to publish intimate photos of him unless he stopped investigating how the tabloid obtained his private text messages with his mistress published in the story. pened this week: In Michigan, a man named John Dingell died. He’d served in Congress for 50 years, longer than any other American. He came into the world when Calvin Coolidge was president, in the decade when commercial radio was born. During his final hours, with the help of his wife, he was still
tweeting. As the American foot pushed the accelerator, as the more coherent American narrative gave way to a far more splintered one, John Dingell steadily navigated his arc. After the jumbled events of the past week, it’s easy to wonder: Can we?
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
SPORTS
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HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Lady Panthers start playoffs Monday Mount Pleasant first test for Top 25 Lufkin By JOSH HAVARD The Lufkin Daily News
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
The Lufkin Lady Panthers pose with their district championship trophy following a 53-33 win over the John Tyler Lady Lions on Senior Night. Lufkin opens the
postseason at 6:30 p.m. Monday when it takes on Mount Pleasant at Tyler Junior College.
Many schools consider district titles the ultimate goal. For the Lufkin Lady Panthers, they’ve become just a nice first step. The Lady Panthers are coming off yet another district title in a run that culminated with a 14-0 mark in 16-5A play. Lufkin has captured at least a share of the district title in each of the last four seasons, including two at the 6A level. However, with that type of experience, they are far from done. “We’re ready to get started in the playoffs,” Lufkin senior post Kurstyn Harden said on Wednesday’s National Signing Day. “We want to get in there and get a few wins to get to regionals. Then after that, the ultimate goal is to get to
HIGH SCHOOL DIVING
state.” There aren’t many teams in the state hotter than the Lady Panthers as the playoffs begin. Lufkin started the season with a respectable 7-4 record through Nov. 29. Since then, the Lady Panthers have taken off by winning 21 of their last 22 games. The lone setback in that time came in a 51-47 loss to Pflugerville Hendrickson in the second game of the Aggieland Invitational just two days after Christmas. Hendrickson is the No. 2 6A team in the state in the latest both polls. Lufkin shook that narrow loss off to come up with three more wins over the next two days to win the Silver Bracket of the elite tournament. That served as a SEE LUFKIN, PAGE 2B
AC BASKETBALL
No. 8 AC Flipping awesome pummels PCA diver reaches state meet in first year of competition Cougars By JOSH HAVARD The Lufkin Daily News
A trip to state in any sport is often the culmination of years of hard work at the varsity level. For Pineywoods Community Academy’s Carter Wood, he’s just getting started. In his first year of diving competition, he has taken the state by storm as the PCA freshman has rewritten the school record book while adding plenty of hardware along a path that landed him at next week’s state meet. Just don’t expect the youngster to be overwhelmed by the spotlight often reserved for juniors and seniors. “I’m just going out there to have fun,” Wood said. “If you’re out there worrying about your dives, then it can get in your head. If you’re out there getting stressed out, I don’t think that’s going to help out either.” Wood’s first year of competition has been a whirlwind of success. He broke the school’s diving record early in the year and spent much of the year beating that mark. One of the highlights came in the Lamar Consolidated meet when he broke not only his personal record along with the PCA mark but also the pool record. Wood recently took first place at the district and regional meets, performances that qualified him for the state meet. Even competing against the top high school competitors in the state doesn’t seem like too tall of a task for Wood. “I know most of the people
who are going to be there because I train with quite a few of them,” Wood said. “It’s basically just going out there and diving with a bunch of my friends. When I’m waiting to dive, I just talk to the other guys. Then I get in the zone when it’s time to go.” That zone has taken Wood to a level most competitors never approach, especially in their first year of competition. His hopes of a strong showing at the state meet are much more than youthful optimism. His totals from district put him as the second-seeded diver at the state meet. Considering his rapid improvement, a state championship as a freshman is a real possibility. “This is a pretty big deal for a freshman,” PCA head coach Marisa Nash said. “For a diver to come in with only a few months of training, we’ve been blown away by how quickly he has picked everything up.” His journey to the diving board has been an impressive one that actually started on a trampoline. That gave him the idea of seeing if that sill would translate to the diving board, a move that has already paid major dividends. “I’d been flipping on a trampoline for fun and I got pretty good at it,” Wood said. “I decided to try out diving just for a fun thing to do. I don’t think I really expected all of this.” While his ascent among the state ranks is a quick one, it SEE WOOD, PAGE 2B
Lady ’Runners bounce back from rare loss By JOSH HAVARD The Lufkin Daily News
CONTRIBUTED
Pineywoods Community Academy freshman Carter Wood is set to compete at the state meet in diving.
When playing the No. 8 Angelina College Roadrunners after a rare loss, teams should do so at their own risk. Three days after suffering just their second loss of the season, AC came out with a vengeance in scoring the first 21 points before rolling to an 80-51 win over the Coastal Bend Cougars at Shands Gym Friday afternoon. Natasha Mack had 28 points, 15 rebounds, four blocks and three steals, Taylor Jacob added 13 points and Mia Perkins had 12 points and 11 rebounds to give AC its 21st win in 23 tries this season. Cassie Hogan led the Cougars with 21 points. This one was over nearly from the opening tip. In the first six minutes of the game, Mack had 10 points and six rebounds before taking a seat when a Taylor Jacob trey made the score 17-0. That lead reached 21-0 before Coastal Bend finally got on the board with a Tianie Johnson free throw with 1:48 left in the opening quarter. The first quarter came to a fitting end with AC throwing SEE AC, PAGE 2B
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Smith, Castilaw sign with TJC Hornets excited for chance at elite program By JOSH HAVARD The Lufkin Daily News HUDSON — When it comes to winning at the Division III level, nobody does it better than Tyler Junior College. The Apaches are coming off a stretch of four straight national championships before falling in the title game last year. A pair of Hudson Hornets are ready to make their mark on that elite program starting next season as Reed Smith and Colton Castilaw signed their letters of intent on Friday afternoon. Friday’s ceremony in front of a
packed room of family, friends and teammates in the Hudson board room was the culmination of years of work together at the ballpark. “We grew up playing baseball together,” Smith said. “This has been a goal of ours since we were kids, so getting here is an exciting day for us.” The offers from the Apaches came after they were evaluated and visited the campus. They were able to sign their letters of intent just a little over a week before the baseball season gets under way. “We’ve been dreaming of playing at the next level for all our lives,”
Castilaw said. “We’re excited to get this opportunity.” Both players are versatile ones for head coach Glen Kimble and the Hornets. Reed sees time at pitcher, along with both corner infield spots. Castilaw is also one of the team’s pitchers along with a second baseman and outfielder. “Reed has put in a lot of work and we’re expecting a great senior year out of him both on the mound and at the plate,” Kimble said. “We’re counting on Colton to be one of our top hitters. Plus he’s got some speed to go along with being able to pitch.” Castilaw and Smith said the SEE HUDSON, PAGE 2B
JOSH HAVARD/The Lufkin Daily News
Hudson’s Reed Smith and Colton Castilaw sign letters of intent to play for Tyler Junior College starting next season.
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
2-MINUTE DRILL From staff, wire reports
Baseball, softball registration info Registration for the upcoming baseball and softball seasons is underway. Registration for baseball is available for 4-14year olds. Cost is $65 for the 4-year-old program, $80 for T-Ball and $90 for ages coach pitch and above. There is a $10 discount for multiple siblings, and birth certificates are required. Softball registration is also underway for 5-14-year-old girls. Cost is $70 per player with a $10 sibling discount. Registration for baseball and softball may be done either on site at the Lufkin Parks & Recreation office at 125 N. First St. or online at LufkinParks. com. League play will start the week of March 23.
Hudson sets baseball sign-ups Hudson Diamond Sports are currently holding singn-ups. Sign-ups are available online at HudsonDiamondSports.org. For more information on sign-ups, visit the Hudson Diamond Sports Facebook page.
Softball sign-ups through Feb. 27 Registration for the upcoming adult softball season will be held through Feb. 27 at Lufkin’s Downtown Recreation Center. Leagues offered will be men’s, co-ed and restaurant. The league will be five weeks with a doubleelimination tournament at the conclusion. League play begins the week of March 4. Cost is $350 if paid in full by Feb. 27. Registration can also be done at LufkinParks.com. For more information, contact Lufkin Parks and Recreation at 633-0250.
Adult flag football holding sign-ups The Lufkin Flag Footbal League is currently holding sign-ups for the upcoming season. The league is for players 18 and older. Cost is $245 per team and a roster can be up to 10 players. Games are scheduled for Sundays at 4 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. and will start on March 17. Teams can register at lffleague.wixsite.com/ register. Registration deadline is March 1. For questions, email lffleague331@yahoo.com.
Tomlin, Brewers agree to deal MILWAUKEE — Righthander Josh Tomlin has agreed to a minor league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers, who hope he can follow Wade Miley’s example of earning a job as a non-roster player and becoming part of their starting rotation. If added to the 40-man roster, the 34-year-old right-hander would get a one-year contract paying $1.25 million. He would have a chance to earn $2.25 million in performance bonuses. Tomlin was 2-5 with a career-worst 6.14 ERA last season in nine starts and 23 relief appearances for Cleveland, his only team in nine big league seasons.
Royals sign Bailey to deal KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals signed veteran righthander Homer Bailey to a minor deal Saturday that includes an invitation to big league spring training. The 32-year-old Bailey has spent his entire 12year career in Cincinnati, making 212 starts and going 67-77 with a 4.56 ERA. Bailey was traded from the Reds to the Dodgers in a seven-player deal in December.
SPRING HAVARD/For The Lufkin Daily News
Angelina College’s Mia Perkins (14) battles four Coastal Bend Community College players for a rebound during Saturday’s game. The No. 8 Lady
Roadrunners rolled to an 80-51 win at Shands Gymnasium.
AC Continued from Page 1B in the ball 70 feet away from their own basket with two seconds remaining. Mack caught the inbounds pass at midcourt and quickly found an open Teeona Barkley who hit a running 28-foot 3-pointer off the glassthat gave AC a monstrous 29-4 lead after 10 minutes.
From there, it was smooth sailing as the Lady ’Runners pushed that margin out to 5021 by halftime. At the break, Mack had already recorded another double-double with 21 points and 11 rebounds. Meanwhile, Coastal Bend had already committed half of
its 30 turnovers for the day. With the huge halftime lead, AC was able to work its rotation of players in and out of the game over the final two quarters in order to stay sharp for the postseason. AC eventually led 62-36 after three quarters before pushing that lead out to as many as 34
SCOREBOARD
10-2) will return to action at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday when they travel to take on Tyler in a matchup of two of the top three teams in the conference. Meanwhile, Coastal Bend fell to 6-18 overall and 3-9 in conference play. Josh Havard’s email address is jhavard@lufkindailynews.com.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Area schedule MONDAY, Feb. 11 High school girls basketball Bi-district playoffs: Zavalla vs. Hull-Daisetta, Warren HS, 7 p.m.; Diboll vs. East Chambers, 6 p.m., Monday, Kountze High School; Huntington vs. Palestine, Wells High School, 6 p.m.; Lufkin vs. Mount Pleasant, Tyler Junior College, 6 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 12 High school boys basketball Lufkin V at Marshall, 7 p.m.; Hudson V at Carthage, 7 p.m.; Pineywoods Community Academy at Diboll 9, JV, V, 5 p.m.; Center at Huntington 9, JV, V, 4:30 p.m.; Central JV, V at Hemphill, 5 p.m.; Zavalla V at Brookeland, 6 p.m.; LaPoyner at Centerville V, 6 p.m.; Wells V at Laneville, 5 p.m.; Kennard at Chireno V, 6 p.m.; Groveton JV, V at Grapeland, 5 p.m. High school girls basketball Bi-district playoffs: Central vs. Buna, Livingston High School, 6 p.m. High school girls soccer Whitehouse at Lufkin JV, V, 4 p.m.; Diboll V at Carthage, 7 p.m.; Henderson at Hudson V, 7 p.m. High school boys soccer Lufkin JV, V at Whitehouse, 4:30 p.m.; Diboll V at Carthage, 5 p.m.; Henderson at Hudson V, 5 p.m. Junior college baseball AC at Wharton (DH), 3 p.m. High school baseball Lufkin at Livingston (scrimmage), 5 p.m. High school softball Lufkin JV, V at Henderson, 4:30 p.m.; Central JV, V at Livingston, 4:30 p.m.; Hudson JV, V at Silsbee, 4:30 p.m.; Grapeland at Huntington JV, V, 4:30 p.m.; Lovelady at Diboll JV, V, 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13 Men’s junior college basketball Blinn at Angelina College, 7 p.m. Women’s junior college basketball Angelina College at Tyler, 5:30 p.m. Men’s college basketball McNeese at SFA, 6:30 p.m. Women’s college basketball SFA at McNeese, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY, Feb. 14 High school softball Lufkin V at NFCA Texas High School Leadoff Classic Tournament in Bryan/College Station, TBA; Central JV, V in Carthage tournament, TBA; Hudson JV, V, Huntington JV, V, Diboll V in Hudson tournament at Kit McConnico, TBA FRIDAY, Feb. 15 High school girls soccer Pine Tree at Lufkin JV, V, 5:30 p.m.; Diboll V at Hudson, 7 p.m. High school boys soccer Lufkin JV, V at Pine Tree, 4:30 p.m.; Diboll V at Hudson, 5 p.m. Junior college softball San Jacinto at Angelina College, DH, 2 p.m. College baseball Arkansas State at SFA, 6:30 p.m. High school baseball College Station at Lufkin (scrimmage), TBA; Central JV, V in Carthage tournament, TBA High school softball Lufkin V at NFCA Texas High School Leadoff Classic Tournament in Bryan/College Station, TBA; Hudson JV, V, Huntington JV, V, Diboll V in Hudson tournament at Kit McConnico, TBA SATURDAY, Feb. 16 Men’s junior college basketball Angelina College at Coastal Bend, 4 p.m. Women’s junior college basketball Bossier Parish at Angelina College, 2 p.m. Men’s college basketball SFA at Northwestern State, 3:30 p.m. Women’s college basketball SFA at Northwestern State, 1 p.m. Junior college softball SFA at San Jacinto, DH, 2 p.m. College baseball Arkansas State at SFA, 2 p.m. Junior college baseball AC at Weatherford, 1 p.m. High school softball Lufkin V at NFCA Texas High School Leadoff Classic Tournament in Bryan/College Station, TBA; Central JV, V in Carthage tournament, TBA; Hudson JV, V, Huntington JV, V, Diboll V in Hudson tournament at Kit McConnico, TBA SUNDAY, Feb. 17 College baseball Arkansas State at SFA, 1 p.m.
points in the final minutes of a game it never trailed. Barkley added 10 points for AC, which saw 10 of its 11 players find the scoring column. Emiko Hemphill was Coastal Bend’s other double-digit scorer with 11 points and 13 rebounds. The Lady ’Runners (21-2,
WEEKEND TV SCHEDULE Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts Sunday, Feb. 10 AAF FOOTBALL 3 p.m. CBSSN — Memphis Express at Birmingham Iron AUTO RACING 11 a.m. FOX — NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: pole qualifying for the Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. 2 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR: Monster Energy Sprint Cup Series, The Advance Auto Parts Clash, Daytona Beach, Fla. 4 p.m. FS1 — NHRA Drag Racing: Lucas Oil NHRA Winternationals, Pomona, Calif. BOWLING 3:30 p.m. FOX — PBA Bowling: Tournament of Champions, Fairlawn, Ohio BOXING 6 p.m. ESPN — Top Rank Boxing: Main Event, ZepedaRamirez, Fresno, Calif. COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) 11 a.m. CBSSN — Holy Cross at Lafayette College noon CBS — Ohio State at Indiana 1 p.m. CBSSN — UConn at Memphis ESPNEWS — Central Florida at SMU 3 p.m. ESPN — Cincinnati at Houston ESPNU — Loyola-Chicago at Valparaiso 5 p.m. ESPNU — Georgia Tech at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. BTN — Northwestern at Iowa
7 p.m. ESPN2 — Stanford at Oregon COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) 11 a.m. ESPN — Florida State at Notre Dame ESPNU — Florida at Georgia 1 p.m. BTN — Northwestern at Minnesota ESPN — Tennessee at Mississippi State ESPN2 — Houston at South Florida ESPNU — Wichita State at Cincinnati FS2 — Seton Hall at Creighton SEC — Auburn at Arkansas 3 p.m. BTN — Iowa at Ohio State ESPN2 — Oregon at Stanford SEC — Vanderbilt at Missouri COLLEGE GYMNASTICS (WOMEN’S) 5 p.m. ESPN2 — UCLA at Washington COLLEGE HOCKEY (MEN’S) 11 a.m. NHL — Beanpot Tournament: semifinal, Boston University vs. Northeastern (taped) COLLEGE WRESTLING 11 a.m. BTN — Northwestern at Michigan GOLF noon GOLF — PGA Tour Golf: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, final round, Monterey, Calif. 2 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour Golf: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, final round, Monterey, Calif. GOLF — PGA Tour Champions Golf: Oasis Championship, final round, Boca Raton, Fla. NBA BASKETBALL
Transactions Saturday’s Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with OF Matt Joyce and RHP Alex Wilson on minor league contracts. KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with RHP Homer Bailey on a minor league contract. MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with INF Adam Rosales on a minor league contract. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Agreed to terms LHP Lucas Luetge and RHP Michael Kohn on minor league contracts. MIAMI MARLINS — Assigned OF Isaac Galloway outright to New Orleans (PCL). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Named Chris Truby minor league field coordinator; Darryl Robinson hitting coach, Steve Schrenk pitching coach and Gregg Legg coach of Lehigh Valley (IL); Shawn Williams manager, Aaron Fultz pitching coach and Nelson Prada coach of Reading (EL); Marty Malloy manager, Tyler Henson hitting coach and Brad Bergesen pitching coach of Clearwater (FSL); Mike Micucci manager, Christian Marrero hitting coach, Adam Godwin positional coach and Matt Hockenberry pitching coach of Lakewood (SAL); Joel McKeithan hitting coach of Williamsport (NYP); Kevin Martir development coach of the GCL Phillies East; Milver Reyes manager, Bruce Billings pitching coach, Harold Garcia development coach and Bobby Wernes coach of the GCL Phillies West; Russ Steinhorn assistant minor league hitting
2:30 p.m. ABC — LA Lakers at Philadelphia 7:30 p.m. NBA — Miami at Golden State NBA G LEAGUE BASKETBALL 2 p.m. NBA — South Bay Lakers at Oklahoma City Blue NHL HOCKEY 11:30 a.m. NBC — St. Louis at Nashville 6 p.m. NBCSN — Toronto at NY Rangers RODEO 11 a.m. CBS — PBR Bull Riding: Winstar World Casino and Resort PBR Global Cup USA, championship round, Arlington, Texas (taped) RUGBY 12:30 p.m. NBCSN — Six Nations Championship: England vs. France (taped) SKIING 5:25 a.m. NBCSN — FIS World Alpine Championships: women’s downhill, Sweden SNOWBOARDING 3:30 p.m. NBC — FIS World Freestyle Championships, slopestyle competition SOCCER 7:25 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League: Tottenham vs. Leicester City 8:30 a.m. FS1 — Bundesliga: Werder Bremen vs. FC Augsburg 9:55 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League: Manchester City vs. Chelsea 10:55 a.m. ESPN2 — Serie A: Sassuolo vs. Juventus 11 a.m. FS1 — Bundesliga: Fortuna Dusseldorf vs. VfB Stuttgart---
Tech topples OU NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Texas Tech has come a long way since its three-game losing streak last month. Davide Moretti scored 14 points to help the 18th-ranked Red Raiders roll past Oklahoma 66-54 on Saturday for their fourth victory in five games. Jarrett Culver had 13 points and Matt Mooney and Brandone Francis each added 11 for the Red Raiders (19-5, 7-4 Big
Hudson Continued from Page 1B program at TJC had plenty to offer them. “They’ve had a lot of success there so that’s good to go in to,” Smith said. “The coaches were cool and they should be fun to play for.” Both players said the signing comes at the perfect time in order to not linger into the
high school season, where Hudson hopes to make some noise. “It just takes a lot of stress off our shoulders,” Castilaw said. “We’ve got this taken care of so now we can just focus on going out there and taking care of business.” Josh Havard’s email address is jhavard@lufkindailynews.com.
Wood
Continued from Page 1B hasn’t come without work. In addition to the team’s daily practices at the Lufkin Boys & Girls Club, he also made weekly trips to Conroe to train with Nancy Vier. In preparation in recent weeks, he has made that trip much more frequently, making hundreds of dives throughout each practice session. “I try to get in as much work as possible,” Wood said. “I don’t really count exactly how coordinator; Juan Castro minor league infield coordinator; and Ed Lucas and Rob Segedin many dives I do, but it’s a lot minor league player information assistants. just because I’m trying to get BASKETBALL as many repetitions in as posNational Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS — Transferred G Jaylen Adams sible.” While this is just the end of from Erie (NBAGL). LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Waived F Michael Beasley. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed LB Brooks Reed to a one-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled G Kevin Boyle from San Diego (AHL). CALGARY FLAMES — Assigned D Rinat Valiev to Stockton (AHL). CAROLINA HURRICANES — Reassigned D Haydn Fleury to Charlotte (AHL). Assigned F Cliff Pu from Charlotte to Florida (ECHL). Recalled F Steven Lorentz from Florida to Charlotte. LOS ANGELES KINGS — Activated F Trevor Lewis from injured reserve. MONTREAL CANADIENS — Traded D David Schlemko and C Byron Froese to Philadelphia for F Dale Weise and D Christian Folin. Waived D Karl Alzner. NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Placed F Miles Wood on injured reserve. Activated F Joey Anderson from injured reserve. Recalled F Nick Lappin and D Ryan Murphy from Binghamton (AHL). ST. LOUIS BLUES — Recalled D Chris Butler from San Antonio (AHL).
12), who stayed within striking range of conference leader Kansas State. Tech coach Chris Beard said the win was meaningful, even with coach Lon Kruger’s Sooners struggling in recent weeks. Rashard Odomes scored 14 points and Brady Manek had 11 points and 11 rebounds for Oklahoma (15-9, 3-8), which lost its fourth straight.
his freshman season, he has plenty of aspirations ahead of him both at the high school level as well as in the USA Diving program. With those lofty goals ahead of him, a strong showing at state could be just a preview of what is to come. “We’re super proud of him and the way he’s represented PCA at such a high level of competition as a freshman,” Nash said. “He’s a natural who also sacrifices his own personal time to be even better. He may be a freshman, but we’re extremely confident in him.” Josh Havard’s email address is jhavard@lufkindailynews.com.
Lufkin Continued from Page 1B springboard for the rest of the district slate. In what equated to a two-team race for the district title, the Lady Panthers took a 49-47 home win over Jacksonville in the final game before the district race. Lufkin also took a 48-40 win in Jacksonville in a game that virtually locked up the district title. The Lady Panthers made it official with a 56-21 home win over Whitehouse on Jan. 29 before closing out the regular season with blowout wins over Pine Tree and John Tyler. “It’s exciting to win district,” Harden said, “but we have bigger goals than that
too.” Now the Lady Panthers know the real competition begins. The first step for Lufkin, which is No. 25 in the Texas Girls Coaches Association poll and No. 23 in the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches rankings, is a first-round matchup against Mount Pleasant. The Lady Tigers finished in fourth place in District 15-5A behind Royse City, Texas High and Sulphur Springs. That bi-district matchup will take place at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Tyler Junior College. The game can be heard on 103.7 FM.
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
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HOUSTON BASEBALL
Astros confident despite no Keuchel, Morton HOUSTON (AP) — The Astros are not short on confidence heading to spring training, not after winning 103 games and with most of their roster intact from last year’s run to the AL Championship Series. “I love this team,” general manager Jeff Luhnow said. “And when we show up next week if this is the roster we have, we’ve got a really good chance of accomplishing our goals this year.” Houston has its stars in place, including 2017 AL MVP Jose Altuve, shortstop Carlos Correa, third baseman Alex Bregman, 2017 World Series MVP George Springer and starters Justin Verlander and Gerrit Cole, who combined for 31 wins and 566 strikeouts in 2018. “We have four position players that could be an MVP this year. We’ve got two pitchers that could be a Cy Young,” Luhnow said. “I think that is a pretty good starting point for a team. We’re going to have good pitchers on the mound every night. We’re going to have an offense that’s going to score a lot of runs. We play good defense. We run. We play good fundamentals. It’s a fun team to watch and they all get along with each other.” That doesn’t mean there
since 2012 and was the team’s jack of all trades, appearing at every position except pitcher and catcher in his seven seasons in Houston. The Astros signed Aledmys Diaz to take over Gonzalez’s role, but manager A.J. Hinch said he’ll also ask first baseman Yuli Gurriel to move around the infield to help out. Houston’s two most important offseason acquisitions were adding left-handed starter Wade Miley and outfielder Michael Brantley. Miley will take Keuchel’s spot in the rotation and Brantley will provide at upgrade in left field.
Rookies to watch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this Oct. 13, 2018, file photo, Houston Astros’ Carlos Correa watches his RBI-single against the Boston Red Sox during the sixth inning in Game 1 of the American League Championship Series, in Boston. The Astros have plenty of reasons to be confident with a big chunk of last year’s squad which won a franchise-record 103 games. biggest losses were starters Charlie Morton, who made his first All-Star team last season, and 2015 AL Cy Young winner Dallas Keuchel. Their deparNew look ture will allow Collin McHugh The Astros did lose a few key to return to the rotation after players this offseason. Their pitching in relief for the first aren’t some new faces around as pitchers and catchers get ready to report to spring training Feb. 13.
time in his career last season, and leaves an opportunity for a young player to snag the fifth spot in the rotation. Also gone is utility player Marwin Gonzalez. One of the longest tenured Astros, Gonzalez had been with the team
This veteran team won’t have a lot of rookies on its opening day roster, but a pair of young pitchers will be vying for the fifth spot in the rotation. Josh James and Framber Valdez both made their MLB debuts late last season, but will still be considered rookies this season because of their limited work last year. The left-handed Valdez was 4-1 with a 2.19 ERA in eight games with five starts last season. James performed so well after a September call-up that he made Houston’s playoff roster. The 25-year-old, whose fastball routinely hits 102 mph, could also be an option
in the bullpen.
They’re set While the Astros have plenty of strengths, their most stable area should be the middle infield with Altuve, Correa and Bregman all expected to be healthy after dealing with injuries late last season. Bregman was the MVP of last year’s All-Star game in his first trip to the event in a season where he set career highs with 31 homers and 103 RBIs and hit an AL-leading 51 doubles. The Astros expect Altuve and Correa to return to form after solid, but not stellar, 2018 seasons.
They’re not Catcher could be a shaky spot for the Astros after Houston didn’t re-sign veteran Brian McCann. Houston added Robinson Chirinos in the offseason and he should start, but Max Stassi, who started 88 games last season, will need to improve to solidify the position.
On deck Competition for the fifth spot in the rotation should be interesting and could go down to the wire. The Astros open the season with a four-game series at Tampa Bay starting on March 28.
RANGERS BASEBALL
Rangers enter spring training loaded with question marks ARLINGTON (AP) — The Texas Rangers are not only young, with all those 20-something position players, they go into spring training with a first-time manager and without the retired Adrian Beltre at third base. Chris Woodward has never been a manager. But the 42-year-old former utility infielder spent the last three seasons as third base coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers, who have something in common with the Rangers. Los Angeles lost in the World Series the past two years. The last team to do that was Texas, which hasn’t won another playoff series since its back-to-back AL pennants in 2010 and 2011. The Rangers are now coming off consecutive losing seasons for the first time since 2008. “I’m not really putting any limitations or expectations on this team,” Woodward said. “My goal is to not have a team that’s going to sneak up on people. Maybe this year we will because the expectations around the league are not high on our end. ...These players want to win, and I’m not going to sit here and tell them that they can’t.” The Rangers had seven position players 25 or younger play at least 106 games last season. Six are back, including slugger Joey Gallo as a fulltime outfielder after consecutive 40-homer seasons. Nomar Mazara, still only 23, has his exactly 20 homers in each of his three seasons . The right fielder missed a month on the disabled list late last season with a sprained right thumb. He avoided surgery, and said the thumb is better with the extended offseason rest. “My main thing is stay healthy. I think I can do a lot of damage out there,” Mazara said. “We’re working in the right direction, everybody. We have a good chemistry. We’re
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this Sept. 1, 2018, file photo, Texas Rangers right fielder Nomar Mazara (30) watches the flight of his solo home run against the Minnesota Twins during the second inning in Arlington. just hungry to get out there been at third base for only 52 and do the best that we can. of his 1,426 big league starts. Those starts at third came the Last year wasn’t fun at all.” last two years for Philadelphia New look and the New York Mets. Along with a new manager, “As he has gotten older, as the Rangers will have a new a lot of players do, his range third baseman after Beltre, is probably not quite where it who had 3,166 career hits, re- was when you’re talking about tired in November . They also shortstop every day ... but have a revamped starting rota- thinking he’ll be a solid third tion with lone returner Mike baseman,” general manager Minor and four pitchers who Jon Daniels said. have had Tommy John surgery. Switch-hitting Asdrubal Rookies to watch Yohander Mendez, a Cabrera, a two-time All-Star shortstop for Cleveland early 24-year-old lefty, could be a in his 12-season career, has starting option if all of the sur-
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gically repaired pitchers don’t make it through the season. Mendez pitched 43 innings in 17 appearances the past three seasons, with his five career starts all last year.
starter missed two full years because of a torn labrum and was a full-time reliever for Kansas City in 2017. Since missing 2016 after Tommy John surgery, Lynn has gone 21-18 with a 4.04 ERA in 64 They’re set games for St. Louis, MinnesoWith Minor and free agent ta and the New York Yankees. addition Lance Lynn, the Rangers have their top two They’re not While the Rangers have rotation spots filled. Minor led the Rangers in starts (28), pitchers expected to fill out the wins (12), innings pitched rest of rotation, all are com(157) and strikeouts (132) last ing off Tommy John surgery. season, when he was closely Drew Smyly hasn’t pitched monitored in his return to the since 2016. Edinson Volquez rotation. The former Atlanta (traded by Texas to Cincin-
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nati for Josh Hamilton after the 2007 season) returned to the Rangers last year to go through his rehab. Shelby Miller, who had surgery in May 2017, went on the disabled list in mid-July with right elbow inflammation after only four starts for Arizona.
On deck The Rangers open their final season in their current stadium against the Chicago Cubs on March 28. Texas could face two of its former starters in that three-game series in Cole Hamels and Yu Darvish.
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
NATIONAL SIGNING DAY
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
Wilson signs with SE Oklahoma State Williams signs with SFA Bryson Wilson signs his letter to play for Southeastern Oklahoma State.
Carl Williams signs his letter of intent to play for SFA.
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
McKelvey signs with SAU
Demond McKelvey signs his letter of intent to play for Southern Arkansas.
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
Bagley signs with SAU
Deandre Bagley signs his letter of intent to play for Southern Arkansas.
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daiy News
Thomas signs with Pittsburg State
Williams signs with Coffeyville
Titan Williams signs his letter of intent to play for Coffeyville Community College.
Kewone Thomas signs his letter of intent to play for Pittsburg State.
CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
National Signing Day CARA CAMPBELL/The Lufkin Daily News
Boykin signs with Coffeyville
Tony Boykin signs his letter of intent to play football for Coffeyville Community College.
Lufkin athletes signing National Letters of Intent on Wednesday were (seated, from left) Leah Akridge (East Texas Baptist, softball), Kurstyn Harden (Northern Colorado, basketball), Kennedy Shelton (Calvary, volleyball), Carl Williams (SFA, football), Titan Williams (Coffeyville, football), Breylon Garcia (Nevada early signee, football), Javasia Brunson (Nevada early signee, football), Deandre Bagley (Southern Arkansas, football), Kewone Thomas (Pittsburg State, football), Tony Boykin (Coffeyville, football), Bryson Wilson (Southeastern Oklahoma State, football), Deandre McKelvey (Southern Arkansas, football) and Davis Powell (Grayson, baseball).
EAST TEXAS FISHING REPORT jigs and soft jerk baits worked in 1-3 feet water up north around the islands, Old Folks and Kickapoo. Fishing guide NACONICHE — Water level is at full Ricky Vandergriff says fishing slow is pool and clearing. Surface temp in low the key. Crappie anglers reporting limits under bridges using shiners and jigs in to mid-50s. Local angler David Russell says bass 20 feet of water. FORK — Water level is three inches fishing has been hit or miss. Best bite low and stained. Water temp in the low still coming on soft jerk baits, spoons 50s. Tony Parker at the Minnow Bucket and swim jigs worked around pods of says bass fishing has been very slow. shad. No report on crappie. Best bite coming on drop shot finesse ’PINES — Water level is about 2.8 worms fished slowly on points in 4-15 feet high stained. Water temp in the feet. Crappie are fair, but on the move. low 50s. Local angler Jim Tutt says bass fish- Parker says the main lake bite has slowed while the action has improved ing has been excellent to five pounds on ‘Traps and weightless Flukes fished around bridges. The fish are holding around shallow grass up north. Crappie about 16 feet deep. Catfish are good are excellent along the river using shin- on flats 25 to 30 feet deep using punch bait and night crawlers. ers an jigs. Catfish are slow. TOLEDO BEND — Water level about PALESTINE — Water level is four normal level and stained. Water temp inches high and stained to muddy. in the low 50s. Fishing guide Stephen Surface temp around 50 degrees. Johnston says bass fishing has been Bass fishing is good on black/blue By MATT WILLIAMS For The Lufkin Daily News
hit or miss with no consistent patterns working. Best bite coming on bladed jigs, ‘Traps, square bills and Texas rigs from shallow to deep. Johnston predicts fishing will improve with the warming trend. Rhonda Shivley at Bill’s Landing says flooded pastures are holding a few bass. Catfish are good to 40 pounds on trotline sets on flats and along the river. Noodles also producing some fish in nine feet. SAM RAYBURN — Water level still over 10 feet high and stained. Water temp in the low 50s. Bass anglers still reporting the best bite along inside/outside grass lines, drains and offshore structure using cranks, Carolina rigs and Texas rigs. Also some fish scattered in the bushes. Crappie are fair around deep brush piles using shiners and jigs. No reports on white bass up the river; the fish are likely scattered with the high water. CEDAR CREEK — Water level is at
full pool and stained. Water temp in the low 50s. Fishing guide Jason Barber says catfishing has been fair to 10 pounds in skinny water up north using fresh cut bait. Crappie fishing is fair in 35 feet and around the Caney Creek bridge on shiners. The upper reaches of Caney Creek also has been productive. Black bass are fair around docks and shore cover in protected pockets using bladed jigs, cranks and jigs. White bass and hybrids still hitting shad plastics deadsticked over deep water. Barber predicts the fish will go on the move up creeks over the next couple of weeks. ATHENS — Water level is about four inches high and slightly stained. Water temp in the low 50s. Bass fishing been slow overall with the best action coming around shallow grass lines in 3-12 feet using Carolina rigged plastics. Crappie are slow with a few partial limits reported around brush
piles in 20-25 feet. RICHLAND CHAMBERS — Water level is about normal level and fairly clear. Water temp in the low 50s. Larry Winters at Midway Landing says bass are fair to 4 1/2 pounds in 3-5 feet around scattered brush using jigs and slow-rolling spinnerbaits. Catfish are excellent on windy shorelines using punch bait; several fish in the 15-25 pound range reported along with good numbers in the five pound range. White bass are fair on points in 20-28 feet when the wind allows. Crappie fishing still slow. CONROE — Water level about normal level and stained. Water temp in the mid-50s. Fishing guide Butch Terpe says bass are fair to six pounds on dark worms and cranks fished around docks in six feet. Crappie are fair on shiners under a cork in 2-3 feet of water in the backs of protected coves. Some fish still holding
on brush piles in 15-20 feet. Catfish are good over baited holes in 18-22 feet using punch baits and cheese baits. LIVINGSTON — Water level is about full pool and stained. Water temp in the mid-50s. Fishing guide Jeromy Francis says bass fishing is improving with warming water temps. Best bite coming on Texas rig plastics flipped tight to shallow cover and on spinnerbaits. Catfishing still good along the river and in 5-7 feet using shad and worms. Fishing guide Dave Cox says white bass are beginning to hit small spinners in creeks up north, mostly males. Blue cats are good on jug lines drifted in six feet of water. HOUSTON COUNTY — Water level at 260.46. Surface temp in the mid-50s. Bass anglers reporting some solid fish to seven pounds on buzz baits. Also a few fish reported on spinnerbaits and crankbaits. Crappie are good on shiners; blue cat taking shad on trotlines.
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
OUTDOORS Gargantuan showdown
5B
FISHING
Bow fishers, TPWD lawmakers at odds over proposed alligator gar regs By MATT WILLIAMS For The Lufkin Daily News Bow fishers across Texas and beyond are reeling over a series of proposed Texas Parks and Wildlife Department regulation changes that some say would place needless restrictions on their ability to target big alligator gar on the Trinity River and other waters across the state. It stirs the pot knowing TPWD fisheries managers were instructed to make the proposals without solid research data to back them up — a move that goes against the sound science policy the inland fisheries division has hung its hat on for decades. Meanwhile, staunch supporters of the proposals, including the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission led by chairman Ralph Duggins, theorize that long-lived fish could be vulnerable to over harvest under current regulations and are in need of additional protection. Following are proposals introduced by TPWD inland fisheries staff during a Jan. 23 TPW Commission meeting: ■■ Placing a statewide ban on the take of alligator gar at night using a bow and arrow. ■■ Placing a four-foot maximum length limit on alligator gar on the section of Trinity River from the I-30 bridge in Dallas to the I-10 bridge in Chambers County while leaving the current one-fish daily bag limit in place. ■■ Create a mandatory reporting requirement for alligator gar harvested on all Texas waters, excluding Lake Falcon. Mandatory reporting would require anglers to report each harvest within 24 hours online via a mobile app. ■■ Creating a limited draw for tags that permit a party to take one alligator gar per year in the Trinity River in excess of four feet in length.
MATT WILLIAMS/For The Lufkin Daily News
Many Texas bow fishers believe proposed regulation changes would place needless restrictions on their ability to target big alligator gar on the Trinity River and other waters across the state.
most robust populations in the world. Biologists have been monitoring the river since 2009. The most recent research data from 2011 suggests the population is healthy enough to sustain itself and continue offering opportunities to take large fish under the current regulation, provided annual A little history exploitation does not exceed There was a time when al- five percent for an extended ligator gar were perceived period. The current harvest as the ugly ducklings of the rate is estimated at 2-4 percent. Texas freshwater scene — a lowly trash fish with no sport- Duggins weighs in ing value, no harvest limits Last spring, the TPW Comand a history of over exploita- mission ordered TPWD to tion by commercial operations fashion a proposal to elimiand careless anglers in other nate the take of big alligator gar on the Trinity. What startstates. While their pre-historic ap- ed with a proposed four-foot pearance has remained still maximum and mandatory in time, the long-lived fish reporting has blossomed to inknown to top 300 pounds and clude the statewide nighttime live beyond 60 years have seen bowfishing ban on alligator a spike in popularity among gar and creating a limited perrecreational anglers in Texas mit system for big fish. Duggins, a Ft. Worth atduring the last 10-15 years, and a surge in the number of torney, said he is motivated guides who target them using to preserve the resource for rod and reel and archery gear. future generations. He acRealizing the fish’s budding knowledges the TPWD’s repopularity and condition-sen- search data but referenced it sitive spawning cycles, TPWD as a “snapshot estimate made scientists in 2009 implemented in 2011 — nearly eight years a statewide one fish per day ago.” limit, excluding Lake Falcon, “Data and populations estiwhich remains at five per day. mates are certainly relevant More protection came in 2014 but not the only factors to be when TPWD’s Executive Di- considered,” Duggins said. rector was authorized to close “The commission seeks to waters for alligator gar fish- promote stewardship on both ing for up to 30 days during public and private lands and spawning. waters including the promoTexas is considered one of tion of a conservation ethic, the nation’s last alligator gar fair chase sportsmanship, and strongholds, and the Trinity preventing waste of natural is believed to have one of the resources.”
TPWD
Prehistoric in appearance, big alligator gar have seen a spike in popularity among recreational anglers in Texas during the last 10-15 years. Duggins also believes angler interest has grown since 2011 and claims “the rapid evolution of technology and equipment available to kill large alligator gar has made it much easier to take these fish when on the surface, in shallow water, or at night. So, the Commission has been interested in proposed rules that would reduce the number of big gar killed and in getting more reporting of gar taken.” Duggins also pointed out a Texas Department of State Health Services consumption advisory for alligator gar in most of Trinity River and questioned why someone might kill one for food. He added that the proposed regulation changes would not hamper catch and release fish-
ing using rod and reel. The proposals also have drawn support from the newly formed Texas Gar Fishing Association. “Based on current scientific research, responsible conservation practices, and in the interests of securing sustainable alligator gar populations for use by all interested parties, we support the newly-proposed regulations from TPWD,” said TGFA vice president, Dr. Solomon David.
Bow fishers speak According to TPWD estimates, Texas has about 46,000 bow fishers who could be impacted should the proposals pass. Catch and release isn’t an option in bow fishing. The regs also could mean a
financial hit to full-time guides like Mark Malfa of Houston and Marshall Bryant of Corsicana, both of which offer bow fishing and rod/reel services. Malfa says close to 30 percent of his bow fishing trips are at night, although he never visits Trinity after dark due to the poor water clarity. “These regulations are wrong,” Malfa said. “If I thought the fish were in trouble, I wouldn’t have a problem with it, but they aren’t. I fish the Trinity and other rivers and lakes all around the state. They are all full of big alligator gar. I can show them to you.” Bryant says he isn’t opposed to more regs, including a permitting system, so long as it does not give rod and reelers
free rein to catch and release all they want. He believes a percentage of released fish die from stress and gut hooking using treble hooks. “I’ve seen it — it’s a bare minimum of 20 percent mortality, sometimes higher depending on the conditions,” Bryant said. “With 10 rod/ reel guides on the river catching 10-12 fish per day…. do the math. It’s not fair to impose these rules on bow fishermen when the biologists say the population is good. This whole deal is part of an anti-bowfishing agenda. It’s just not right. Everybody should be held to the same standard.” Brady Green is an avid bow fisher and private lake manager from Athens who believes fisheries regulation changes should be based strictly on research data. “I’m all about taking care of the ‘gator gar, not killing every one I can,” he said. “If the research data says the fish need more protection I’m all for it. But it seems like these regulations are based more on emotion than research data. I don’t like where those emotions are going.” Green says he is well aware of the Trinity River consumption advisory on gar, but it didn’t stop him from eating the two alligator gar he and his wife arrowed at the river in 2018. “I’m still alive,” he said. “Right or wrong, I eat what I take out that river, including catfish caught on trotlines and limb lines. I don’t waste fish.” Trinity River guide Bubba Bedre is a veteran bow fisher who switched exclusively to rod and reel fishing in 2010. He says pinpointing the hooking mortality rate on alligator gar is difficult because they are released back into the river. However, he thinks the chances of survival are way better using a smaller 3/0 bronze treble hook over a big 8/0 or 9/0. Circle hooks are even better, but hook-up percentages are halved, Bedre said. Bedre, a member of the Texas Freshwater Fishing Advisory Committee, said he thinks the proposals are too strict. However, he does believe the Trinity’s big fish would benefit from some sort of permitting system. “I don’t think the Trinity population is in trouble now, but I think it could be if the popularity of targeting these big fish continues to grow,” he said. “I think it’s a good idea to get a handle on it before that happens. I’m definitely not for taking the bow fishing completely away, though.” The guide said he opposes the nighttime ban. “That’s crazy,” he said. “That was the icing on the cake for the bow fishermen. It’s got a bunch of people mad. The state brought that all on themselves.” Public hearing dates, times and locations have not yet been decided, but should be available on TPWD’s website soon. Public comments also can be made online to Ken Kurzawski, ken.kurzawski@ tpwd.texas.gov or Dave Terre, dave.terre@tpwd.texas.gov. Matt Williams is a freelance writer based in Nacogdoches. He can be reached by email at mattwillwrite4u@yahoo.com.
TPWD
State parks reservation system unveils new features By TPWD Reports Planning a day or overnight trip to a Texas State Park just got easier with new online features available in the Texas State Parks reservation system. The new options allow visitors to reserve a specific campsite, buy day passes in advance and buy or renew a Texas State Parks Pass online. “We are excited to introduce these helpful features to park visitors and provide a new way to efficiently sched-
ule a trip, either for the day or overnight, to any Texas State Park,” says Rodney Franklin, Director of Texas State Parks. “These options give park goers the ability to plan their perfect state park vacation, no matter where and when they want travel.” The system includes online features that are mobilefriendly and easy to use. Visitors now have the option to purchase day use passes up to one month in advance, guaranteeing access to parks
even during busy times like weekends and holidays. The new “Save the Day” pass helps address the growing issue of visitors not being able to get into a popular state parks due to overcrowding. Day passes for some of the more popular parks have specific arrival time slots. Visitors to parks such as Balmorhea State Park, Brazos Bend State Park, Enchanted Rock State Natural Area, Garner and Government Canyon State Natural Area can select an ar-
rival time and have the peace of mind knowing they can get in to the park. Anyone planning overnight trips at a Texas State Park can now choose a specific site when making reservations up to five months in advance. Photos and details of campsites, shelters and cabins are available online, so campers can pick their site before arriving at the park. Visitors can search for sites by specific parks and site types, see photos of the site before making
their decision and see details for each site including utilities, parking pad length and width, and amount of shade. Larger families and groups can also select and reserve neighboring sites, so they can enjoy the outdoors together. Parkgoers can also renew or purchase a Texas State Parks Pass online. With a Texas State Parks Pass, an entire vehicle of guests gets unlimited visits to more than 90 Texas State Parks with no entry fee for 12 months.
Texas State Parks are making every effort to make the reservation system upgrades as smooth as possible. All existing park reservations have been moved into the new system and are secure. Any customers experiencing issues may contact the Customer Service Center at (512) 3898900. However, in the early days of the improved system, Customer Service Center wait times are expected to be longer than normal due to increased demand.
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
BUSINESS
6B
EAST TEXAS
NAIFA merger creates new organization By JESS HUFF The Lufkin Daily News The National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors — Piney Woods of East Texas was formed at the start of January as a merger between two major groups of
advisers in Texas. NAIFA advocates in Washington, D.C., and in state legislatures for the insurance and financial services industries and their clients. “We welcome the merging of NAIFA Greater East Texas and NAIFA Piney Woods As-
sociation,” President David W. Webb, CSA, LUTCF, of Nacogdoches, said in a press release. “The new area now stretches from Texarkana to the north, Livingston to the south, east to the Sabine River and Fairfield to the west. This includes Tyler, Longview, Nacogdoches,
Lufkin, Palestine, Marshall, as well as other cities comprising East Texas. That’s a big footprint! The current plan is to hold meetings in various locations to allow as many as possible to attend. Our expanded area will increase opportunities for guest speakers and
member recruitment.” Meetings will be at noon on the second Friday of every month and will feature speakers. The next one is March 8 in Tyler with Shawn Talbot, NAIFA-Texas CEO, speaking. Jess Huff’s email address is jhuff@lufkindailynews.com.
TECHNOLOGY
Spotify takes big jump into podcasting game By MAE ANDERSON AP Technology Writer NEW YORK — Spotify is making a bigger bet on podcasts as it looks to bring a Netflix-like model of original programs to the audio world. The music-streaming pioneer gobbled up two podcasting companies, Gimlet and Anchor, on Wednesday. Although streaming is becoming an increasingly popular way to listen to music, Spotify and other services such as Pandora have struggled to make money because of the royalties and other fees that they have to pay recording labels, songwriters and performers. The acquisitions are about “expanding our mission from just being about music to being about all of audio and being the world’s leading audio platform,” CEO Daniel Ek said in an interview on CNBC on Wednesday. The company didn’t disclose terms, but The Wall Street Journal cited people familiar with the transactions as saying Anchor, a podcast production and hosting platform, was valued at more than $150 million and Gimlet at more than $200 million. Gimlet produces high-end podcasts and was cofounded by Alex Blumberg, a veteran of the NPR radio show “This American Life.” Spotify, which is based in Stockholm and went public in April 2018, charges $10 a month for its “premium” adfree music service. It also offers a free ad-supported service. Apple has become Spotify’s primary rival since the tech giant launched its own music streaming service in 2015. But although it has been outgunned financially, Spotify has been able to stay a step ahead of Apple in terms of subscribers. It counted 96 million subscribers in the fourth quarter, up 36 percent from a year ago. Meanwhile, Apple’s musicstreaming service has more than 50 million subscribers, according to CEO Tim Cook. Pandora, YouTube, IHeartRadio, Google, Amazon and others also offer music streaming and podcasts. In a blog post Wednesday, Ek said that Spotify has become the second-biggest podcasting platform in less than two years. “The format is really evolving and while podcasting is still a relatively small business today, I see incredible growth potential for the space and for Spotify in particular,” he wrote. There are many ways to listen to most podcasts — among them, streaming services, downloads and podcast-specific apps like Castbox and Stitcher for Podcasts. It wasn’t clear if Spotify will distribute its new podcasts exclusively, make them widely available, or choose some intermediate step such as allowing other services to distribute them following a window of Spotify exclusivity. Spotify did not re-
Monetizing podcasts Podcasts aren’t quite mainstream — fewer than one in five Americans listen to them at least once a week, according to Edison Research and Triton Digital. But Spotify is betting they’ll hit the big time soon enough. In one of the biggest podcast wagers to date, the music-streaming service snapped up Gimlet and Anchor, which respectively make podcasts and provide podcasting-making tools and hosting. Together, the two companies are reportedly valued at around $350 million — more than the podcasting industry’s estimated 2017 ad revenues of $314 million. The Interactive Ad Bureau and 50% 40 30
11 or more 6-10
10
17
4-5
13 3
Smartphones and mobile devices
60
18%
21 21
’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17’18*
80
1 14
Sources: Edison Research; Triton Digital
Devices used (all listeners) 100%
Number of podcasts listened to per week by regular listeners
Percent of Americans aged 13 and over who have ever listened to a podcast
20
0
PriceWaterhouseCoopers figure that sum will reach $659 million by 2020. The vast majority of podcasts are available almost everywhere. Apple offers more than 500,000 podcasts through its iPhone app. Spotify is second, with Overcast and Stitcher following. But only about 7,000 podcasts carry ads, according to the ad placement firm Magellan. Analysts Justine and Olivia Moore of the venture capital firm CRV say podcast ad marketplaces have only just appeared, so most U.S. creators who want to get paid solicit contributions directly from consumers via Patreon. It claims to serve more than 2,000 podcasters.
40 2
20 0
Computers ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18*
*estimates
Frank Bajak ; J. Paschke • AP
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Garmin International employee shows the new Spotify app on his smartphone integrated with his Garmin Fenix 5 Plus
watch during a presentation in New York in October 2018.
turn a request for comment. Spotify is seeking ways to become sustainably profitable. The company reported a surprise fourth-quarter profit on Wednesday, boosted by a strong holiday season and a promotion with Google Home. But it forecast a loss for 2019 even as it continues to invest in original content. Spotify has already produced some original podcasts, including one series with comedian Amy Schumer and another with rapper and broad-
mainstream with the success of “Serial,” a 2014 investigative journalism series about a murder that became a cultural phenomenon, yielding not just tens of millions of downloads, but eventually also a new trial for the convicted killer. U.S. podcast ad revenue jumped 86 percent in 2017 to $314 million, according to research from the Interactive Ad Bureau and PriceWaterhouseCoopers. That’s dwarfed by digital video ad spending,
Jeffrey P. Bates Attorney at Law
Elder Law
101 S. First St. • Lufkin jpbateslaw@aol.com
caster Joe Budden. Ek said people who listen to podcasts through Spotify spend twice as much time on the service than other users. Spotify is hoping to emulate Netflix, which has poured billions into developing original shows and movies. So far, that strategy has produced some hits such as the series “Stranger Things” and the thriller “Bird Box.” The podcast industry is much smaller but growing. Podcasts broke into the
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which totaled $11.9 billion in 2017. An estimated 73 million people tune in to some form of podcast on a monthly basis, according to Edison Research. They’re particularly popular with the coveted “millennial” demographic. The deals are expected to close in the first quarter. And Ek said the company is not done with acquisitions. Spotify plans to spend $400 million to $500 million on acquisitions in 2019.
DAVE RAMSEY SAYS
Co-signing a teachable moment for mom, child
D
ear Dave: My mom is single, and she co-signed on my student loans for college. Would it affect her credit if I couldn’t or didn’t make the payDAVE RAMSEY ments? — Terri Dear Terri: Yes, it would. The truth is, your mom shouldn’t have cosigned for you in the first place. There’s only one reason lenders want a cosigner, and that’s because they’re afraid the person taking out the loan won’t be able to pay back what’s owed. You’ll be trashing your credit and your mom’s credit if you don’t pay the bills on time. If she co-signed for you, and you don’t do the right thing and pay back the loans, she’ll start getting phone calls looking for the money, too. I don’t think you want to subject your mom to the stress and hassle of collector calls or bad marks on her credit, do you? Believe me, I understand what happened. Your mom loves you, and she wants the best for you. She’s willing to do whatever it takes to help her daughter succeed. What I want you both to understand going forward is that the idea you have to borrow money to attend college — or do anything else, really — is a myth. There are many ways to get a great education, and find excellent career opportunities, without borrowing a dime. Scholarships and grants are everywhere these days. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with working before and during college to help cash-flow an education, or you can begin your studies at a community college where the costs are much less. In addition to four-year schools and community colleges, anyone looking to further their education shouldn’t ignore the possibility of trade or technical schools. At these institutions, you can get valuable training that’s highly marketable. Not to mention completing a trade or technical school program usually takes less time and is cheaper than a bachelor’s degree. My goal here isn’t to fuss at you or beat you up, Terri. It’s just very important you understand what’s at stake — now and in the future. My hope is to give you and your mom some good information that will help each of you make smarter, more informed financial decisions down the road. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 14 million listeners each week on 600 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @DaveRamsey.
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Get the Specialist easttexaslawyer.com (936) 637-7422
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THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
7B
LET’S TALK MONEY
How can I improve my work/life balance? Hey Taylor: My wife keeps is one of the simplest ways to relieve telling me to find a better work/ yourself from the stresses of work, life balance, and while I know she and yet it’s incredibly difficult for a has a point, I’ve got no clue lot of people. how to do it. I can’t afford to If you currently roll out work less, and that’s what of bed when your alarm throws off the balance. Any goes off, stumble to the tricks for fixing this broken shower, shove a piece of system? — Shawn toast in your mouth and Hey Shawn: Let’s get head to the office, that’s this system back on track. I a pretty dreary morning. believe in working hard, but While you probably can’t never at the expense of your start your workday later, TAYLOR KOVAR happiness. you can get up earlier to When you’re putting in 40-plus make more time. hours a week, it’s hard to find time Most people bristle at this suggestion, but after a few mornings of getfor anything else. That’s why you ting up a little earlier to go for a jog have to get specific in the ways you and read a book or catch up on an make time and prioritize your nonepisode of a TV show you like, you’ll work life. Start the day on your terms. This feel much better. Do something you
enjoy before heading to the office instead of letting the rat race dictate your entire day. Shake up your schedule. Part of what makes the daily grind so tedious is being stuck in routine we don’t love. If you can break that cycle, you might be able to get more work done and have more personal time. Think about taking an extra 15 minutes at lunch to do something more than eat, and then make up that time at the end of the day. Or plan to do some paperwork at 10 p.m. after your wife goes to bed; that way it won’t interrupt personal time and you also won’t have to deal with it the next day. Find a new outlet. Sometimes the biggest problem with work is
the pressure we put on ourselves. It’s good to be motivated and driven, but there’s a line that can be crossed when you start worrying and thinking about work all the time. If you start a new hobby or workout routine that takes up a little brain space, you might feel less overwhelmed. Meditate, do a jigsaw puzzle, make paper airplanes, whatever. You don’t need to put a ton of time into it, just enough to take your mind of work every now and then. The common thread with these ideas is to change your schedule a little bit. That’s the simplest way to start. The concept of improving your work/life balance is daunting when
viewed as a singular undertaking. If you break it down into little steps, it’s much more manageable. Good luck, Shawn. ——— Taylor Kovar is CEO of Kovar Capital. Read more about him at GoFarWithKovar.com. Information presented is for educational purposes only and is not an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies. Investments involve risk and, unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed. Be sure to first consult with a qualified financial adviser and/ or tax professional before implementing any strategy discussed herein. Past performance is not indicative of future performance. To submit a question to be answered in this column, please send it via email to Question@ TaylorKovar. com, or via regular mail to Lessons on Wealth, 106 E. Lufkin Ave., Lufkin, TX 75901.
ASK THE LAWYER
Lien safest way for parents to accomplish goal of car for son DEAR JEFF: My husband and I a lien to it. If he is involved in an would like to sell a car to our adult accident, you will not be responsible son, but we’re worried that under this scenario. we would be liable if he is inObviously, as part of the volved in an accident. If the sale of the car, you need to car remains in our name, make sure that your son could we be sued? If the car maintains insurance coverage on the car, both liability is put in his name, can his insurance as is required wife take it if they split up? by state law, and compreThanks, “All Growed Up, hensive coverage to protect But Needs Help” your asset while it is being Dear “Growed Up”: JEFFREY BATES paid off by your son. The safest way to accomplish your goals with this With Texas being a vehicle is to sell it to your son, plac- community property state, if coming the car in his name, but attach munity funds are used to pay for the
car, your daughter-in-law may have a claim to her portion of it if they divorce, even if the car is only in your son’s name. However, as long as you hold the lien, you are reasonably assured of either being paid or being able to repossess the vehicle. DEAR JEFF: In an incorporated business that has two or more owners that operate the business, is one owner allowed to sell or transfer assets owned by the corporation to outsiders, without the knowledge of the other owners? Thanks, “What’s Behind Door Number Three?” Dear “Door Number Three”:
Owners of an incorporated business, or partners in a partnership, owe each other a fiduciary duty of loyalty. A person with a fiduciary duty to another person or entity is expected to show the utmost loyalty to that person or entity, and may not put personal interests above the interests of the entity. In addition to this duty, selling or transferring corporate assets probably violates the bylaws of the business, assuming written bylaws were prepared and signed. If none were ever prepared, a set should be prepared immediately.
Jeffrey Bates is licensed to practice law in the State of Texas, but is not board certified in any area of specialty by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. This column is meant for general information and educational purposes only, and neither this column nor the transmittal of a legal question via email constitutes the creation of an attorney/client relationship between the reader and Jeffrey Bates and/or Southern Newspapers Inc. For specific advice regarding legal matters affecting you, consult an attorney. To submit a question, send it via email to JeffreyPBates@aol.com, or via regular mail to Ask the Lawyer, 101 S. First St., Lufkin 75901, or call 639-2900.
ecutive director of Texas Forestry Association. “The timber industry accounts for more than 144,000 jobs for Texans, and manufactures more than 5,000 products we enjoy every day.” Forestry Day is made up of several events, including the association’s board of director’s meeting that will begin at 3 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Criminal Court of Appeals Courtroom on the third floor of the Capitol. On Feb. 20, TFA will host a breakfast with key legislative members in the Capitol Grill in the Large Banquet Room, beginning at 7:30 a.m. The seedling give away will begin at 9 a.m. on the south side of the Capitol and will last until noon. For more information, visit TexasForestry.org or call 632-8733. ——— CHI St. Luke’s Health-Memorial Lufkin has made several aesthetic updates over the past couple of years, including new flooring and
paint, to give the first floor of the hospital a clean, modern look. A special project commissioned by the hospital now completes the overall renovation. Photographer Kellie Gann was tasked with capturing the essence of Angelina County — from the banks of Lake Sam Rayburn to the animals at Ellen Trout Zoo to the historic streets of downtown Lufkin. Those photos now line the hallway that leads from the main lobby to the west end of the hospital. “It is one thing to view this artwork from a camera disc or on a computer screen but to see, in person, this awe-inspiring collection which now adorns the walls here at CHI St. Luke’s Health-Memorial simply warms the soul,” said Market Director of Marketing Communications Tina Alexander-Sellers. “Hats off to the hospital leadership for seeing the value of such work and a huge round of applause to the very talented photographer Kelli Gann
who, with a click of her camera, forever preserved these treasured landmarks.” ——— International speaker, educator and author Tam Cummings, Ph.D., will speak on the various stages of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease in a free seminar at 6 p.m. Wednesday at PineCrest Retirement Community, 1302 Tom Temple Drive. The seminar is geared toward individuals and families who seek to understand the progression of dementia or Alzheimer’s, or who may be concerned about memory loss for themselves. Cummings has worked with dementia patients for more than two decades, developing an in-depth knowledge of their struggles and behaviors. She has also witnessed the frustration families and professionals face in coping with the disease. For more information, or to reserve a space, call 634-1054, or reserve a seat online.
BUSINESS CONNECTIONS John Alston, president and 1,000 food retail and wholesale CEO of Brookshire Brothers Inc., member companies and serves 85 recently was appointed to international retail member the board of directors of the companies. Food Marketing Institute — In addition, FMI has almost 500 associate member an advocacy group for the companies that provide food retail industry. products and services to the Food Marketing Institute food retail industry. advocates on behalf of the For more information, food retail industry, which visit fmi.org and for inforemploys nearly 5 million mation regarding the FMI workers and represents a ALSTON Foundation, visit fmifoundacombined annual sales volume of almost $800 billion. tion.org. FMI member companies operate ——— nearly 33,000 retail food stores and The Texas Forestry Association 12,000 pharmacies. FMI membership will host Forestry Day in Austin at includes the entire spectrum of food the state Capitol, where they will retail venues; single-owner grocery give away 4,000 hardwood seedlings stores, large multi-store supermarand a host a variety of meetings Feb. ket chains, pharmacies, online and 19 and 20. mixed retail stores. “TFA’s presence in the capitol Through programs in public afcity is essential in showcasing fairs, food safety, research, educathe wood and paper industry to tion, health and wellness and indus- members of the Texas House and try relations, FMI offers resources Senate, as well as other statewide and provides benefits to almost officials,” said Rob Hughes, ex-
RETAIL BUSINESS
ASSUMED NAMES
BUILDING PERMITS
Assumed names filed in the Angelina County Clerk’s Office, from Jan. 28-Feb. 1: ■ Considine Textile Enterprise, 6082 U.S. Highway 59 north, Lufkin, Abraham Moton ■ Audiological Services, 104 W. Lufkin Ave., Lufkin, Jason S. Armstrong PLLC ■ Y O G E M Apparel Your Opportunity God, 1308 Ashley Ave., Lufkin, Derry D. Scott ■ Bros Barbershop, 107 N. Timberland Drive, Lufkin, Heleodora Retna Najera ■ Old Fashion Barber Shop, 513 S. Timberland Drive, Lufkin, Heleodora Retna Najera ■ Dee Dee Donut, 721 N. Timberland Drive, Lufkin, Sophal Khun ■ Dee Dee Donut, 721 N. Timberland Drive, Lufkin, Lyhorng Khun ■ Cellar Tattoo Company, 1044 Old Highway 69, Lufkin, Darrel Holst ■ Healthihands, 174 Davidson Road, Huntington, Tabvyance Williams ■ All State Tile, PO Box 154122, Lufkin, Billy Gates
Building permits issued by the city of Lufkin from Jan. 25 to Feb. 1, listed by address, owner, contractor, description and value. New residential ■ 102 Southern Hills Drive, Brooke and Melisha Stafford, Melvin Linton Homes, new single-family home, $257,742 Commercial repair and addition ■ 1201 W. Frank Ave., CHI St. Luke’s, The Robins & Morton Group, renovation — second floor women’s unit, $10,000,000 ■ 1609 S. Chestnut St., John Gordon Hawkins, building commercial remodel, commercial remodel ■ 410 Gaslight Blvd., Jerry Spins L MD, Angel’s Construction, remodel clinic, $47,000 Residential repair and addition ■ 1208 Mimosa St., Anelson Serrano, residential remodel, $5,000 ■ 1210 Shadybook Drive, Lillian Dunn, Forrest White Roofing, roofing permit, $5,000 ■ 506 Hemlock Road, Nicholas Baker, residential storage building, $3,965 ■ 106 Wesch Drive, Juana Diera Cruz,
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residential storage building, $2,000 ■ 207 N. Chestnut St., Raul Deanda Alamo Homes, roofing permit, $2,000 ■ 907 Rushwood Drive, Diana Portis Klein, Grumbles Roofing, roofing permit, $8,000 ■ 1502 Wilson Ave., Juana Benita Ramirez Leal, residential remodel, $650 ■ 214 Irving Drive, Douglas and Mary Russell, residential remodel, $11,500 ■ 911 Townwood Drive, Jack and Melba Duran, Weatherman Construction, roofing permit, $4,000 ■ 705 Glenn Ave., Alice Winston, Ecker Remodeling, roofing permit, $10,000 ■ 309 Walker Loop, Cecilia Ann Warren, Ecker Remodeling, roofing permit, $8,500 ■ 2405 Minnie Lou St., Jimmy L. Carnes, Ecker Remodeling, residential remodel, $10,000 ■ 402 Lubbock St., Ray Menefee, Jarrod Hennigan, residential remodel, $4,000 ■ 107 Barberry Ct., Gabriel Maximo Alamo, Smith’s Construction, roofing permit, $6,000
Survey: More than half of US retailers just surviving By MARIA HALKIAS The Dallas Morning News Generally, retailers are considered an optimistic bunch, but a new survey has revealed some sobering results about the opportunities they see ahead or the lack of them. More than half, or 54 percent, of traditional retailers say their businesses are just surviving as they head into 2019, according to the survey by accounting firm BDO of big box, department stores, discount stores and specialty retailers. BDO’s survey of 300 c-suite executives found two camps: “survivors” who report being stable and breaking even, and the “thrivers,” who identify as profitable and say they are experiencing robust growth. “The majority of retailers are stuck in survival mode,” said Natalie Kotlyar,
a national leader of BDO’s consumer products practice in a report released Wednesday. Here are the challenges that are keeping top executives at U.S. retail companies up at night: ■ The survey found that most survivors are taking a wait-and-see attitude about the prospects of a recession. But of those who identify as thriving, 51 percent are actively preparing for an economic downturn and 52 percent believe retail bankruptcies will rise in 2019. ■ They’re all spending money on their e-commerce operations, however 1-in-3 thrivers are planning to grow their store counts, including e-tailers. ■ Respondents were confused about whether or not to join Amazon’s ecosystem. About 70 percent said they believe the cons of partnering with Amazon outweigh the pros.
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
JANICE ANN ROWE
Hackers strike again, landing me in hot water with family W
ell, I did it again. I had a message pop up on my computer blocking it from Microsoft, telling me my account was compromised. A lady’s voice was on the computer screen telling me I needed to call the number because my computer was locked. It said that JANICE ANN ROWE SpyEye Detector and Tiny Banker Trojan were hacking my account. I talked to the technician and let him into my computer. He kept talking and told me my IP address had been hacked. It would only cost me $499 for them to take off the hackers. I told him that I was too old to do that and I would not give them money. He kept on talking and finally I just hung up the phone and turned my computer off. I got griped at by my brother Bill Royle, daughter Julie, plus Rocky
for letting anyone into my computer. Sure enough, when I turned it back on the hackers were gone. I was lucky. Shannon Gesford told me about Sammy Hartnett, the owner of A+ Computer Repair. He came and took my computer and cleaned up all of the things that the hackers had put on my computer. If you need help, he is at 414-0093 on 1112 E. Denman Ave., Suite A. He saved my life again. Thanks, Sammy. My family say that I am just an accident waiting to happen. The Mary Hall Mantooth Daughters of the Republic of Texas are sponsoring the 1960 classic movie “The Alamo,” starring John Wayne, on Texas Independence Day, March 2, at The Pines Theater. Tickets are $5 each and all DRT members have them. I have some and so does Paula Metzinger at 366-0298. This is a fundraiser for the scholarship fund. There will be an open concession with popcorn, hot dogs, colas, water and candy all for $2 each. Come and join the fun of seeing the movie with us.
You people that rub it in on the hummingbirds. Jeff and Cindy Taylor at Crown Colony have a mother and her baby that have been here all winter. Cindy found a Hummingbird Heinie Warmer that turns on remotely but scares the birds with the light that keeps it warm. I never heard of such. You can Google it if you have a bird over the winter. Jackie Evancho gave a super performance at the Angelina Arts Alliance last week. She had piano director Peter Kiesewalter and local musicians, four violinists and two celloists from Stephen F. Austin State University. They were the “icing on the cake” for the performance. Ginger Trotter told me that the sheet music for them came in on Tuesday and Jennifer Allen took it to SFA and they learned the music before the Friday performance. Jackie acknowledged that she had just met them that day. Ernest went on Sarah Austin’s ticket and he enjoyed it. Sarah Austin’s birthday was Feb.
3. Son Michael Austin had come from San Antonio to celebrate with her, so she gave up her ticket. The SPJST regular third Friday night dance for this month will be from 7-10 p.m. Friday at the SPJST Lodge. Admission is $6 for members and $8 for guests. The band will be Glenn Lenderman and Friends. Please bring a covered dish or snack food for the food table. Please come out to have a good time dancing and fellowship with other people. Everyone is welcome; bring some of you friends. This is a very good place to dance and it is family oriented. For more information, call George Scogin at 875-2867 or email GeorgePat@consolidated.net. Linda Little mailed me things that she found in a box in her closet. She has been in her house for 50 years and these were some things from high school. One was a program from the PASF and FBLA Clubs Follies of ’55. It had many familiar names on it. I am going to try and see if I can scan it and send it to people that were in the program.
She sent pictures to Tommie Nell Garrison West, Barbara Atkinson Davis and Rosemary Hutson. She found a sixth-grade diary that she had when she was in Waco. The baseball boys were in her sister Carolyn’s class of 1959 and they won Lufkin Little League All-Stars in 1953. There were pictures of players: Tommy Fleming, John Hurst, Billy Harrison, Jack Zeagler, David Gann, Billy Warner, Gary Baker, Scott Thrash, David Skinner, Mike Durham, Bill Hanover, Danny Wallace, Herman Bate and Malcolm Still. Coaches were: Otto Skinner and Malcolm Still. Carolyn New and I went to Lia’s Kitchen for lunch on Thursday. We had pho (a soup that they make on Thursday and Friday only). Cindy Henderson had told me that she and friends had been there and enjoyed the food. I want to go back and have their egg roll and other things that I marked on my menu to try. Janice Ann Rowe’s email address is roweja@suddenlink.net.
ON THE RECORD
Marriages
dismissed ■ Justin Edward Keith, failure to identify, 60 days jail, convicted ■ Kelly King, silent or abusive calls to 911 service, four days jail, convicted, silent or abusive calls to 911 service, dismissed ■ James Micah Malone, possession of marijuana, six months probation, deferred ■ Gerardo Lalo Meraz, resisting arrest, prohibited substance, 90 days jail, convicted ■ Thomas Lynn Moore, prohibited weapon, bail jumping and failure to appear, 30 days jail, convicted ■ John Larry Perkins Jr., false report to police officer/law enforcement, two days jail, convicted ■ Marissa Ashley Richards, motion to adjudicate guilt, dismissed ■ Rachel Breann Riley, driving while license invalid, dismissed ■ Nancy Lout Rogers, assault, convicted ■ Alkildric Famonz Simmons, interfering with emergency call, dismissed; assault/family violence, six months probation, deferred ■ Juan Solis, evading arrest, nine months probation, convicted ■ Tiffany Dawn Tran, theft, bail jumping and failure to appear, nine months probation, deferred ■ Luciano Velasquez, speeding, 120 days probation, deferred ■ Arthur Martin Ware, false log, 90 days probation, deferred ■ Karen Rae Wethington, defective/inoperative auto slack, 100 days probation, deferred ■■■ Dispositions filed in Angelina
intoxicated, five days jail, probation revoked ■ Anthony Clifton Brearley, possession of a controlled substance, 30 days jail, probation revoked ■ Missori Wayne Davlin, possession of a controlled substance, 30 days jail, probation revoked ■ Jermaine Brooks, motion to revoke probation, dismissed ■ Arturo Marrero Cervantes, driving while intoxicated, one year probation, convicted ■ William Chase Chandler, criminal trespass, accident involving damage to vehicle, one year probation, deferred ■ Jonathan Durell Cole, resisting arrest, evading arrest, three months probation, guilty — jury verdict ■ Gary Lee Colquitt, public intoxication, 10 days jail, convicted ■ Leslie Elise Delaughter, possession of marijuana, nine months probation, deferred ■ Dana Lynn Digby, resisting arrest, 30 days jail, convicted ■ David Wesley Fleming, possession of marijuana, nine months probation, deferred ■ Alexa Marie Garza, driving while intoxicated, one year probation, convicted ■ Caleb Girdler, failure to identify, dismissed; resisting arrest, one year probation, deferred ■ Howard Kelly Gray, driving while intoxicated, four days jail, 18 months probation, convicted ■ Douglas Henehan, driving while intoxicated, one year probation, revoked convicted ■ Trucker Ray Sweet, driving while ■ Cassidy Breara Jefferson, theft,
■ The State of Texas v. Lorinzo Lamar White, principal, and David Marriage licenses filed in the Fregia DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, Angelina County Clerk’s Office: surety ■ Zachary Tyler Clifton, 21, and ■ The State of Texas v. Terrence Courtney Skyler Stewart, 21 McCullough, principal, and David ■ Stevie Dwight Holland, 57, and Fregia DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, Benita Dianne Hodge, 44 surety ■ Joshua Rivas, 19, and Kayla ■ The State of Texas v. Kristy Marie Nesmith, 19 Marie Mewborn, principal, and Lester ■ Arturo Cruz, 35, and Adriana Bellows DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, Esquivel, 30 surety ■ William Anthony Black, 49, and ■ The State of Texas v. Terrence Rachel Maree Rodriguez, 38 McCullough, principal, and Lester ■ Darrell Dywayne Patton, 39, and Bellows DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, Amanda Dawn Vandervlist-Hubbard, surety 37 ■ Capital One Bank (USA) N.A. v. ■ Matthew Dillion Montes, 25, and Dan P. Stanley Rachel Michelle Montes, 25 ■■■ Lawsuits filed in Angelina County district courts: Divorces filed in Angelina County ■ Ruby Yvonne Blake v. Carolyn District Clerk’s Office: Hanks Kimling, Roy Hanks, Charles ■ Brandi Deann Sorrell and Hanks, Roy Keith Hanks, The Estate Charles William Sorrell of Kenneth Hanks, The M.C. Hanks ■ Gage Darwin Richey and Katie Property Owners Association and the Marlene Richey Angelina County Sheriff’s Office ■ Kayla S’mone Torres and Jacob ■ Ally Bank v. Rebekah A. Cordero Torres Cheatham and Kristopher C. McHenry ■ Juan F. Gonzalez and Erika ■ Jerry Ferguson, individually and Duron Gonzalez as next friend of minor Jerry Ferguson ■ Jennifer Rae Hernandez and II v. Centerpoint Energy Inc. and Martin Alfonso Hernandez Nathaniel Dodd ■ Scott Devin Ratliff and Charlene Elizabeth Ratliff ■ Kimberly Bain Wright and Paul Dispositions filed in Angelina Dunbar Wright County courts-at-law: ■ Joyce Talley Scott and Courtney ■ Laquencia Janay Pinkey, theft, Dewayne Scott four days jail, probation revoked ■ Joyce Fisher Larue and John ■ Michael Lee Ross, driving while Robert Larue license invalid, 30 days jail, probation
Divorces
Dispositions
Lawsuits
Lawsuits filed in Angelina County courts-at-law: ■ Southland Federal Credit Union v. Jon A. Michaud ■ Southland Federal Credit Union v. Mary J. Genslinger and John H. Yeager ■ Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v. Sable McElveen ■ Chris Dewayne Matchett v. The State of Texas ■ TD Auto Finance LLC FKA Chrysler Financial v. Sharon Roberts ■ Deer Wood Apartments v. Michael Foley, Brittany Ferguson ■ The State of Texas v. Jessica Ann Hamilton, principal, and Lester Bellows DBA American Bail Bonds, surety ■ The State of Texas v. Jose Luis Rodriguez, principal, and Lester Bellows DBA American Bail Bonds, surety ■ The State of Texas v. Jessica Ann Hamilton, principal, and Lester Bellows DBA American Bail Bonds, surety ■ The State of Texas v. Lance John Thompson, principal and surety ■ The State of Texas v. Anthony Curtis Lytle, principal, and David Fregia DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, surety ■ The State of Texas v. Makayla Monique Covington, principal, and David Fregia DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, surety ■ The State of Texas v. Orfirio Ramos Jr., principal, and David Fregia DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, surety ■ The State of Texas v. Cornelius Lydell Polk, principal, and David Fregia DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, surety ■ The State of Texas v. Cornelius Lydell Polk, principal, and Lester Bellows DBA Bail America Bail Bonds, surety
County district courts: ■ Clayton Steven Hunt, stalking, possession of a controlled substance, community supervision ■ Robert McArthur Glover, driving while intoxicated, probation discharge ■ James C. Woods, tampering physical evidence, community supervision ■ Matthew Thomas Havard, possession of a controlled substance, five years prison, probation revoked; unlawful possession of firearm by felon, five years prison, convicted ■ Israel Lee Cole, possession of a controlled substance, dismissed ■ Erik Antwan Bass, three counts of forger of governmental/national government instrument/money, community supervision ■ Amanda Nicole Husband,
possession of a controlled substance, dismissed ■ Matthew Kade Parrott, two counts of unauthorized use of vehicle, 14 moths state jail, convicted; unauthorized use of vehicle, six months state jail, convicted ■ Rondarius Travilla Smith, injury to a child, dismissed ■ Brian Keith Blair, possession of a controlled substance, four years probation, deferred ■ Michael Fitzgerald Davis, manufacture/delivery of a controlled substance, dismissed ■ Nicholas Tyler Vineyard, possession of a controlled substance, five years probation, deferred ■ Jason Ryan Boykin, possession of a controlled substance, two years state jail, convicted
LUFKIN 3-DAY FORECAST TODAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Cloudy. Winds south by southeast at 6-12 mph.
Fog in the a.m.; cloudy, a shower. Winds south at 7-14 mph.
Some rain and a thunderstorm. Winds north by northwest at 7-14 mph.
65°
57°
46°
71°
RealFeel: 64° / 53°
UV INDEX TODAY
Gilmer
48/46
8 a.m. 10 a.m.
0
Longview Tyler
51/48
53/50
28,000
MON
TUES
1
Henderson
-21.22 -220.77 -63.20
63/57
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Amarillo
WED
THUR
8,500
FRI
54.55
MON
TUES
-26.80
-86.93
WED
THUR
65/57
22,000
9.85
El Paso
Midland
60/43
Dow Jones industrials
68/60
Woodville
San Antonio
68/59
57/52
69/61
69/59
Close: 25,106.33 1-week change: 42.43 (0.2%) O
N
W E E K L Y
21712.53 8636.79 10723.66 6190.17 2346.58 1565.76 24129.49 1266.93
INDEX Dow Jones industrials Dow Jones transport. NYSE Comp. Nasdaq Comp. S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000
D
J
5,500
F
A
S
Close: 7,298.20 1-week change: 34.33 (0.5%) O
N
D
J
F
P E R F O R M A N C E HIGH
LOW
CLOSE
WK WK YTD CHG %CHG MO QTR %CHG
25439.04 10270.52 12431.95 7410.77 2738.98 1867.49 28376.08 1524.21
24883.04 10046.88 12186.66 7225.14 2681.83 1835.66 27792.14 1494.37
25106.33 10177.03 12292.14 7298.20 2707.88 1852.45 28056.58 1506.39
42.44 53.04 -37.55 34.33 1.35 10.93 29.88 4.34
0.2 0.5 -0.3 0.5 0.1 0.6 0.1 0.3
s s s s s s s s
t t t t t t t t
7.6 11.0 8.1 10.0 8.0 11.4 9.0 11.7
1YR %CHG *^#@|998654321 3.8 *^#@|742 0.4 8632| -0.9 *^#@|9999765421 6.2 *^#@|9976531 3.4 *^#@|96542 1.7 *^#@|99762 3.3 *^#@|9754321 1.9
Brownsville
Gen Electric GE $9.81 -.38 -3.7% s 4-wk. +9.7% s YTD +29.6%
COMPANY BP PLC CenterPoint Chevron Corp ConocoPhillips Consolidated Commun Entergy Exxon Mobil Corp WalMart
TICKER BP CNP CVX COP CNSL ETR XOM WMT
V 6 47.83 0 30.99 6 131.08 6 80.24 4 14.23 0 90.79 5 87.36 6 106.21
42.49 30.85 117.58 66.26 10.39 90.82 73.98 95.58
1.15 0.04 -0.79 -2.11 -0.35 1.99 -1.12 1.72
2.8 0.1 -0.7 -3.1 -3.3 2.2 -1.5 1.8
POLLEN COUNT
Source: NAB
Low High Absent Low
Minor Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu.
9:33 a 9:54 p 10:20 a 10:43 p 11:09 a 11:33 p 11:59 a ---12:22 a 12:50 p
Major 3:22 a 3:43 p 4:09 a 4:32 p 4:57 a 5:21 p 5:46 a 6:12 p 6:36 a 7:04 p
The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
LAKE LEVELS As of 7 a.m. Saturday
Location Normal Sam Rayburn Res. 164.5 B.A. Steinhagen 85 Lake Nacogdoches 279 Toledo Bend Res. 172 Lake Palestine 345 Lake Livingston 131
Current 174.14 82.69 278.94 171.48 345.41 131.16
SUN AND MOON Today
Mon.
Sunrise 7:05 a Sunset 6:02 p Moonrise 10:27 a Moonset 11:01 a
7:04 a 6:03 p 11:19 p none
U
Intl Paper IP $45.99 -.35 -.8% s 4-wk. +1.7% s YTD +13.9%
Lockheed Martin LMT $301.50 +10.92 +3.8% s 4-wk. +8.6% s YTD +15.1%
52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 36.15 24.81 100.22 50.18 8.51 71.95 64.65 81.78
PRECIPITATION (inches) 24 hrs ending 7 p.m. Saturday 0.04 Month to date 0.27 Normal month to date 1.25 Year to date 5.00 Normal year to date 5.43
SOLUNAR TABLES
NATIONAL FORECAST TODAY
LocalStocks
V
As of 7 p.m. Saturday TEMPERATURE High Low Saturday 37° 31° Normals 63° 41° Records 86° 10°
Grass Trees Weeds Mold
70/61
70/61
LOCAL ALMANAC
Nasdaq composite
Houston
Kountze
Cleveland
6,000
Austin
54/51
Livingston
FRI
Dallas
61/42
66/59
6,500
26951.81 11623.58 13261.77 8133.30 2940.91 2053.00 30560.54 1742.09
46/41 46/44
7,000
52-WEEK HIGH LOW
Wichita Falls
59/35
Lufkin
Trinity
7,500
S
0
53/50
Crockett
83.67
24,000
A
4 p.m.
1
Jacksonville
8,000
18,000
2 p.m.
1
61/56
26,000
20,000
Noon
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
Nacogdoches
StocksRecap 175.47 172.15
RealFeel: 59° / 35°
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.
54/51
STOCK MARKET
34°
61°
RealFeel: 69° / 46°
s s s t t s s s
s s t t t s t t
12.1 9.3 8.1 6.3 5.2 5.5 8.5 2.6
13.6 23.6 8.7 27.2 7.7 29.8 2.6 -2.4
RANK %RTN 1YR 5YRS* PE 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 3
2.7 9.1 4.4 3.1 -0.9 11.2 -0.4 7.4
YLD
12 5.6 22 3.6 24 4.0 53 1.8 ... 14.9 40 4.0 14 4.4 55 2.2
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. *Three-year and five-year returns annualized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).
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Mon.–Fri. 9 am–5 pm • Sat. 9 am–2 pm
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
CHARM
By JESS HUFF The Lufkin Daily News Tucked into a little corner on the outskirts of Lufkin, the Pet Beauty Shop has been beautifying Angelina County’s furriest family members since 1978. Manager Amanda Vaughn began working for the previous owner, Anne Parker, as a pet beautician in high school and fell in love with it, she said. When Parker was ready to retire, Vaughn convinced her parents to buy the Pet Beauty Shop. Vaughn and her sister, Hope Wilkins, now run the shop with a crew of women. “We are beauticians for dogs,” Vaughn said. “It’s fabulous!” The beauty shop offers a variety of pet beauty services from the biggest messes to the most colorful projects. They also take care of the county’s shelter babies, giving them an opportunity to look their best to charm potential new families. “We’ve done it since we purchased the shop,” Vaughn said. “So for the past 25 years we’ve offered the service to the pound — Kurth Memorial (Animal Shelter) — and Winnie Berry (Animal Shelter). “We always felt like these animals don’t really have a chance to find the right home if they’re not clean and looking their best. Some of these animals come in matted and
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neglected. We will do whatever it takes.” They don’t offer sedations while taking care of the animals, beautician Karen Wise said, adding they use “gentle hands and patience” instead. Wise said she loved to see the way each animal thanked them in their own special way. “So they’re definitely looking at you like: ‘oh wow!’ And they usually leave here very happy,” Wise said. “They will always find a way to thank you, in their own little types of body language. It’s just how they look at you.” “Sometimes you just can’t see the diamond in the rough until you shine it,” Wise said. Even animals with regular, loving homes can require extra care from the beauticians, the staff agreed. Animals with thick fur that isn’t brushed correctly and regularly can develop mats. Under the mats, sores and lesions can occur, causing problems owners may not know about. “The whole grooming process does help benefit their health,” Vaughn said. “You would be surprised we can hold up hair in sheets. The top layer can still be soft but people are using these little brushes and you’re never getting to the skin.” They try to teach owners basics for pet beauty to help them keep their animals in good health, Vaughn said. It helps the pet and it helps the beauty shop.
“It’s not always about the dollar bill,” Vaughn said. “We want the animals to look and feel good. They’re happier.” She said basic advice every pet owner should follow is to treat their grooming like you would kids. Many need haircuts and nails clipped every six to eight weeks. They also said to not ignore dental work. While they don’t offer it at their shop, Vaughn said it’s important to keep up with a pet’s dental health, as well. Wise said it’s a lot like going to a beauty shop, when you leave you feel great, she said. Pets leave the same way. “Pets really have become more important than they used to be,” Wise said. “They’re not just hunting dogs anymore. They’re companions.” Getting to know the animals, what they do and don’t like and how they look best is all part of the job, the staff said. For return customers, Wise gives character types for each based off how they’ve seen the animal play and behave. “They all have their own personalities,” Wise said. “Like Copper, he’s our frat boy. And then we have two come in and they’re our saloon girls, they’re like those saloon girls you see in movies.” Besides regular care and beauty maintenance, the shop offers more exciting services for dogs and cats. Depending
on the critter they can give baths, dipping, clip and polish nails, do hot oil treatments and tie them up in bows, bandanas and feathers. One of three dogs the staff brought out to showcase their work had a bright pink mohawk, his friend had bows in her hair. The staff had bathed the dogs, given haircuts, colored and styled the hair and cleaned their nails. “We get in a lot of different situations between moms and dads,” Wise said. “Because we have dads that like certain haircuts — you would not believe the daddies who are into fufus — and then mom wants it short because she’s the one who has to brush and maintain it.” The beauty shop also offers boarding, which means the facility runs nearly 24/7 they said. Even when they’re not in and accepting new pets or grooming, they’re at the shop making sure the animals in their care get the love and attention they need. Because of their long history in the county, they’ve seen generations of dog and cat families make their way to the beauty shop, Vaughn said. Part of the job is creating an atmosphere of family between the beauticians, furbabies and their people. At the pet beauty shop these ladies have prioritized this most of all, ensuring their customers are healthy and leave feeling loved.
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
EAST TEXAS
SOCIAL SECURITY
Reenactors prepare for annual Use estimator to learn benefits Battle of Blackjack Grove The fourth annual Battle of Blackjack Grove Civil War Weekend is set for Friday, Saturday and Feb. 17 in Groveton. The highlight of the weekend will be a reenactment of a battle that never happened. Say what? Well, it’s more of an “ENnactment” because there was no Civil War battle anywhere near Groveton or Trinity County. But that doesn’t matter to the Trinity County Chamber of Commerce, the Groveton school district, and a lot of re-enactors and history buffs. Jack McMahon, chamber president and event organizer, said they got the idea to create their battle from veteran reenactor Dyson Nickle, a history teacher at Lufkin Middle School. A few years ago, McMahon said “Groveton High School did a one-act play set during the war for UIL competition. For the sake of realism, they asked Dyson to show and tell the real conditions of the war years for the young actors. So, when another reenactment somewhere else was canceled, Dyson called our mayor and asked if there was any interest in having one here. He directed Dyson to me and my wife Cheryl, and we ran with it.” McMahon said they didn’t have to look far to get a name for a battle that never took
place. “When you put on a Civil War reenactment, you need a place to fight it, even if you have to make it up. Since Groveton didn’t exist during the war, it was decided to name the battle after the place where Groveton got its name: a grove of Blackjack oaks just outside of town.” Reenactors will kick off the weekend on Friday with a “skirmish” for school kids at 12:30 p.m. A parade is set for 10 a.m. Saturday, followed by two days of realistic reenactments featuring the 3rd Texas Mounted Cavalry and a crowd of Civil War reenactors. They’ll divide up and take turns playing Confederate soldiers fighting an invading Union force. The battles will be “fought” on a large field near the high school at 2 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Feb 17. Civil War Weekend visitors can stroll through the camps and meet reenactors in infantry, horse-mounted cavalry and artillery units, in period dress with 19th century firearms of all kinds, including cannons. Visitors will see living history activities designed to show what soldier life was like in the army camps. On Saturday night the big social event of the weekend will be held. The Valentine Ball, a 19th century dance will be in the Old Gym at
By VERLON CLIFTON The Lufkin Daily News
Civil War reenactors prepare to take part in the Battle of Blackjack Grove. Groveton Elementary School. The public is invited to put on their best antebellum “Gone With the Wind” Sunday Goto-Meetin’ finery and join the fun. At 10 a.m. Feb. 17, McMahon will put on his Methodist minister’s hat to become the Rev. Jack McMahon, and conduct a church service in the camp using a Prayer Book like the one Robert E. Lee was known to have with him everywhere he went before and during the war. McMahon said they want to make the event an educational experience for children and their parents, while remembering and honoring the Trinity County men who fought and died in the Civil War. “Today most of us here are
descendants of the three companies of soldiers our county provided,’’ he said. ‘‘After the war, many of the survivors returned to Trinity County. We want to continue to reenact the history of our county, state and nation because it is imperative that our kids appreciate and remember the past so they won’t make the same mistakes.” There are admission charges for some of the events, including the Valentine Ball. For more information on ticket prices and a schedule of events, contact the Trinity County Chamber of Commerce at 642-1715. The schedule also is on the chamber website at trinitycountychamber.org.
SENIOR NEWS
New tai chi class was a success By NELL ADDINGTON The Lufkin Daily News
Bruce Sublett will be playing and singing love songs. You won’t want to miss his ValenWhat a great turn out for tine’s Day program. the first tai chi class. There Wendy has our Wall of were 45 who started out, Honor looking great with but some quickly saw that pictures of our servicemen it wasn’t for them and left. and women who have served Those who stayed comor are now serving. Bring mented that they enjoyed your pictures and she will what they learned and are arrange them on the Wall looking forward to the next of Honor. We cannot pay too class, which will be at 1 p.m. much tribute to our fallen or Monday. Come try it, you those serving our country for might like it. our freedom. If you have been to the Wendy also has put center, you may have seen pictures of certificates and/ our new huge wall activity or photos on the American calendar. Wendy has worked Legion shelves. They look hard keeping us abreast of all super nice. Thanks, Wendy the new activities going on. for all you do. She is keeping us “oldies” on At 10 a.m. Thursday, our toes, so to speak. If you C.H.A.R.M will be here with want a “workout,” come to the Dr. Yugandhar Manda from center. The Heart Institute of East Also, Tuesday is our Texas as special speaker. A monthly RSVP meeting. Valentine/Sock Hop Party
will follow. At 11:45 a.m., the Caregiver & Bereavement Support Group will meet in Wendy’s office and have lunch. Heart to Heart Hospice is sponsoring the meeting, hosted by Grant Howarth, music therapist and bereavemant coordinator. It is with regrets that I tell you there will not be bingo on Thursday due to other activities. Sorry. I appreciate Gloria Edwards and Brigitte Stachurski coming early and helping me wrap silverware. We have lots of fun as well as getting the work done. It makes the work lighter. Thanks, ladies. February birthdays are Aida Thomas, Jeanette Blanton, Tina Hanna, Nancy Jernigan, Anna Mae Russell, Dottie Thompson, Cindy Largent, and on Feb. 29, William
Mangrum. Happy birthday to all these fine seniors. I’m glad to be a part of your lives. Several of our family has been sick for whatever reason and we hope it won’t be long until they are well and back among us. You are missed. Haven’t been able to hear from Ms. Elsie, our Oldies piano player but hope she is getting along well. Come to the center and enjoy a cup of coffee from our Coffee Bar or a cup of hot chocolate or cappuccino or even some good lemonade that is provided. We have Starbucks breakfast snacks, too. There is usually some games going on. We will look for you. Nell Addington is the site manager and activity director at the Angelina County Senior Citizens Center. She can be reached at bradysnonnie@hotmail.com.
FASHION
Shoji ups the glam in lace, sequin and velvet gowns NEW YORK (AP) — Tadashi Shoji mixed plus-size models with the usual ultrathin ones Thursday at New York Fashion Week, rolling out evening gowns with high slits, capes and sari influences in deep reds and blues, along with classic black. Some of his touches were an ode to a favorite vacation spot, Southeast Asia, along with the monks of his religion, Bud-
dhism, the designer said in a backstage interview. “All the culture, history, architecture, costume. Those kind of stuff inspire me,” Shoji said. He elevated the glam factor with sequins, lace and velvet. A one-shoulder gown in a silver and black print fell just below the knee in front but trailed on the runway in the back in grand fashion. He
paired it with black evening gloves. Other looks were tiered, including a pale pink confection that fell off the shoulder. Another was lace on top in long sleeves and an exposed neck with an ombre effect below the waist that turned from black to a burnt orange at the hem. He mixed satin and velvet for another one-shoulder
gown with a full train and matching evening gloves. A bright red gown included a crossover sash. He went full silver sequins for another look worthy of a red carpet. Shoji, who lives in Shanghai about half the year, still gets a thrill when celebrities don his clothes. They include Octavia Spencer, Michelle Obama and Katy Perry.
the same as stock? — Ida L. in Oregon They are sisters, but not twins. Stock is the beginning point of soups, stews, sauces and, yes, broth. It’s broth without the seasoning. Broth is salted and seasoned. — Heloise WARMING UP TO THE IDEA Dear Heloise: I find the best time to clean my stainless steel stovetop is after I’ve been using the oven. I spray the stovetop with stainless steel cleaner, and the residual heat from the oven helps to loosen tough stains, making cleanup a lot quicker and easier. — Ellen in Pennsylvania Wonderful, Ellen! Use the heat to your advantage. No specialty stainless cleaner on hand? Use 1 teaspoon of dishwashing detergent mixed with 1 quart of hot water. With a gloved hand and a microfiber towel, go to work on spills and splatters. Would you like
more homemade cleaning solutions? I’ve collected my favorites in a handy pamphlet. Check out www.Heloise.com to order it, or send a stamped (70 cents), self-addressed, long envelope, along with $5, to: Heloise/HCS, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. Label this mixture and keep it, and all cleaners, out of the reach of the young ones. — Heloise LAYER UPON LAYER Dear Heloise: In this chilly season, I’ve found layering works wonders in keeping warm: A few thin layers of Tshirts, leggings and even thin blankets are more effective than one heavy shirt or comforter. And if I get too warm, I can always remove a layer or two. — Helen B. in Michigan Try knee-high stockings under socks for an extra layer of insulation for your feet, and this will work for the fellas, too — don’t be embarrassed, men; be warm! — Heloise
TEA BALL Dear Heloise: After baking a chocolate cake recipe, I was about to dust the top with powdered sugar when I realized my sifter was broken, and my sieve was still wet from using it as a sifter. So I scrounged around and found a tea ball. I put powdered sugar in the ball, screwed the top back on and shook it over the cake. It worked perfectly! — Pam P., Billings, Mont. TATER TALK Dear Heloise: Potatoes can be treated with several pesticides. Peeling the skin off removes only several of the pesticides used; the rest are in the flesh. Buying organic potatoes allows you to enjoy the taste and nutrition of the skin, as well as the flesh. — Andi B., via email.
HINTS FROM HELOISE Is tofu for you? Dear Readers: Bean curd (or coagulated soy milk) probably doesn’t sound all that appetizing, but TOFU? Cool, trendy, HINTS FROM HELOISE nutritious and, when prepped and seasoned, delicious! Varying in firmness and texture, tofu is, in fact, made of bean curd; it is low in calories and is chock-full of nutrients like protein, calcium, B vitamins and iron. It’s often used by vegetarians as a substitute for meat. It has a bland flavor and lends itself nicely to rich, spicy or even sweet recipes. If you have the chance, give tofu a try! — Heloise STOCK OPTION Dear Heloise: Isn’t broth
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001, or you can fax it to (210) HELOISE or email it to Heloise@ Heloise.com.
vent them from working for 12 or more months or result in death. If the disabled person has dependent family members, they also may be eligible to receive payments. We pay disability through two programs: the Social Security Disability Insurance program, for people who have worked and paid Social Security taxes long enough to be eligible, and the Supplemental Security Income program, which is a meanstested program for people who are 65 or older, as well as people of any age, including children, who are blind or have disabilities. Widows, widowers and their dependent children may be eligible for Social Security survivors benefits. Social Security helps by providing income for the families of workers who die. In fact, 98 of every 100 children could get benefits if a working parent dies. And Social Security pays more benefits to children than any other federal program. You can learn more about retirement, survivors, and disability benefits, at socialsecurity.gov/benefits. Social Security is with you through life’s journey, helping secure today and tomorrow for you and your family. Visit us today at socialsecurity.gov/people/africanamericans.
In February, our nation honors African-Americans by celebrating Black History Month. Recognizing our shared history is one way we can affirm our belief in freedom and democracy for all. For more than 80 years, Social Security has helped secure today and tomorrow with financial benefits, information and tools for people of the countless backgrounds and ethnicities that make up our richly diverse country. One of our popular tools is the online retirement estimator. With it, you can plug in some basic information to get an instant, personalized estimate of your future benefits. Different life events or choices can alter the course of your future, so try out different scenarios such as higher and lower future earnings amounts and various retirement dates to get a good prediction of how it can change your future benefit amounts. You can access it at socialsecurity.gov/benefits/ retirement/estimator.html. If you find that helpful, we have a number of calculators to help you prepare for retirement at socialsecurity. gov/planners/calculators. We also pay disability ben- Verlon Clifton is the operations superviefits to people with medical sor for the Social Security Administration’s Lufkin office. conditions that could pre-
KISSIN’ KUZZINS
Smith to speak at Kurth Memorial
Save the date: (1) Fred Smith will address the issue of whether Thomas Jefferson fathered a child by slave Sally Hemings, when he speaks to the Angelina County Genealogical Society at 4 p.m. Feb. 18 in the Community Meeting DICKIE DIXON Room of Kurth Memorial Library, 706 S. Raguet St. Coffee and cookies begin at 3:30 p.m. The 6 p.m. program at Keltys United Methodist Church will be announced later. (2) Carolyn Spears, curator of Old Stone Fort Museum in Nacogdoches, will discuss “The History of Old Stone Fort and the Old Stone Fort Museum” at 2 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Timpson Public Library, 520 Austin St. in Timpson. For more information, call the Genealogy Room at the Timpson Public Library. (3) The Newton County Genealogy Conference for 2019 will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 23 at the Iris and Anne Howard Civic Center, 213 E. Court St. in Newton. The cost is $12 per person with lunch included. Send your check or money order payable to the Newton County Historical Commission to Newton County Genealogy Conference c/o The Newton County Museum History Center and Genealogical Library 213 E. Court St. Newton, Texas 75966. The pre-conference will take place from 1-4 p.m. on Feb. 22 at the Newton County Public Library on 212 High St. in downtown Newton. The pre-conference is free, but seating is limited; please reserve your seat in advance. For more information, contact me or library director Stephanie Ducote at sducote_npl@outlook.com or (409) 379-8300. (4) The Lufkin High School Class of 1964 will hold its reunion on March 23 in the home of Jim and Margaret Huggins. Contact Sheila (Adkison) Wood at woodsfeed@yahoo.com or
635-2763 or Buddy Zeagler at 632-4302. (5) The Cherokee County Spring Seminar on DNA will be on April 6in the meeting room of the Rusk Public Library at 207 E. Sixth St. in Rusk. The speaker for the two morning and two afternoon sessions will be Jim Jones of Shreveport, Louisiana. Jones, a genetic genealogist, is retired after a career as an engineer in the energy field. He has been active in several genealogical groups for many years in the Shreveport area. Details on times and specific session topics will be in the brochure about the event. Cost for attending the seminar is $15, which covers a catered sandwich lunch. Reservations to attend the seminar should be made in advance by contacting the society as seating is limited, CCGS event planners said. For more information, contact Vivian Cates at 858-3801 or txacgs@exede.net. (6) The Camden Sawmill Reunion will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 13 at Pine Grove in Barnum. For more information, contact Dianne Amerine or Sharon (Shives) Coleman. (7) Andra (Ricks) Jay, president of the LHS Class of 1969 Reunion Committee says: “Our 50th class reunion will be Saturday, October 19th from 6-11 pm at the VFW with Glenn Lenderman and his band for our entertainment. More information will be available at a later date. If you have not joined our Web page, Lufkin High School Class of 1969, please do so with a good mailing address. Hope to see everyone there. SAVE THE DATE!” The public can reach Andra at Memawjayx5@ yahoo.com or at 897-3518 or 238-9009. The author adds: If you graduated with the class of 1969 and served in the military, we want to honor you at our reunion. Please contact me in the manners listed below. For book reviews/notices send a complimentary copy to Kissin’ Kuzzins P. O. Box 151001 Lufkin TX 75915-1001. Send your queries to dickie.dixon@ hotmail.com by mail to Kissin’ Kuzzins P. O. Box 151001 Lufkin TX 75915-1001 or by phone to 240-8378.
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
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SUNDAY PUZZLER
Wife’s flirtation with waiter earns rebuke from husband DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for 36 years and have five adult children. We have a loving, caring and mutually supportive relationship. We recently had dinner at a restaurant, and she became very flirty and familiar DEAR ABBY with our male server, who was one-third her age and a complete stranger. She complimented him on his handsome looks, his trim waistline and his smooth and reas-
suring speaking style. I thought she was out of line, and on the ride home, I told her so. She became defensive and angry and said she was only kidding around with him. What’s the best way to avoid this type of dust-up in the future? — JIM IN MARYLAND DEAR JIM: What your wife did was inappropriate. Could she have had one pre-meal cocktail too many? Because her behavior made you uncomfortable, she owes you an apology. And if this sort of thing happens again, perhaps you should request a female server if possible. DEAR ABBY: I’m a sophomore college student who has finally
SUNDAY CROSSWORD ANSWERS
settled in with a group of friends I love and really connect with. However, one girl in our group throws full-on temper tantrums where she cries, storms off or exerts negative energy to the point that it ruins the night for the rest of us. These fits of temper seem to be caused by anything and everything, and have reached a point where my friends and I feel anxious being around her. What do we do? And how do we deal with someone who cries at the tiniest of perceived “slights”? — EXHAUSTED IN COLLEGE DEAR EXHAUSTED: The behavior you have described isn’t normal. The girl appears to be
extremely fragile emotionally. Whoever is closest to her should point out to her privately that all of you are concerned that her outbursts may be a sign of depression, and suggest she talk to someone at the student health center about them. DEAR ABBY: A dear friend and her husband were at a Broadway theater production. Because of a spinal cord injury, she uses either a walker or wheelchair. During intermission, when she went into the ladies room, the line was quite long. Not one woman offered to let her move ahead. What’s the protocol? I thought each person in there should have deferred to her.
I had tickets the same night, and when I saw her in line I walked up and asked her if I could intervene to move her in faster, but she said she didn’t want to bother anyone. I stayed with her and didn’t speak up because I didn’t want to embarrass her. I would appreciate your view on this. — TRYING TO HELP DEAR TRYING TO HELP: My view is that someone with an obvious disability should be offered the next available stall, and if the person uses a walker or a wheelchair, the handicap stall should be offered to her. Write Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, California, 90069.
ASTROGRAPH If today is your birthday: Personal changes are encouraged. Consider your options and use your intelligence and charm to outmaneuver anyone trying to interfere in your business. Know what you want to achieve and don’t stop until you reach your destination. Stay focused on productivity and achieving personal and professional success. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Learn from experience to avoid getting involved in issues that can be costly financially or emotionally. How you treat others will make a difference when you want something in return. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Don’t let your desire to please others cost you emotionally or financially. Someone will take
advantage of you if you are too accommodating. Only offer what’s feasible. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Look for opportunities to discover something you enjoy doing. Sign up for a course, or practice a skill you would like to use to earn extra cash. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Visit someone who always offers good advice. Personal changes can be made if you set the wheels in motion. A physical improvement will give you the incentive to try something new. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Don’t be too vocal about your plans. Research the possibility of making a move that will allow you to earn more, lower your overhead or start the next chapter of your life.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Don’t be a follower. It doesn’t matter what other people do; you have to follow your heart and do what’s best for yourself. Charm will help when dealing with a loved one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If you make a promise, follow through. Your reputation will be at stake if you talk big and do little. If you set an example, you will position yourself to excel. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Someone you are close to won’t be happy with the choices or plans you make. Don’t miss out on an opportunity because someone is being manipulative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You may feel you need to make a change, but it won’t be as easy as you think. Listen to good advice
before you get involved in something risky. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Get together with people who share your interests. Someone you meet while traveling will offer a tempting suggestion. Gather facts and consider the possibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — An idea you have should be considered carefully. A change that will affect the people you love will be met with opposition. Offer incentives that are too good to resist. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Sit tight and see what unfolds. Time is on your side, and keeping your distance from any sort of disruption is in your best interest. Concentrate on personal improvements.
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
SUMMER CAMPS
Choose a camp that fits your child By LISA A. FLAM The Associated Press
about who your child is, and what you would like them to gain out of a day camp experiKids spend hours having ence,” she says. fun at day camp, their sum“Finding the right camp for mer schedules brimming your child, no matter what with swimming, boating and age they are and what type it aiming for that bull’s-eye. is, is all about fit,” Tipograph Through all the laughs and says. “Your child has to be memory-making, though, some place where you think they’re also getting something they’re going to flourish and else: a boost to their social where you feel they’re safe.” development. Some factors to consider “Because there is so much and steps to take before choossocial interaction, you see an ing a camp: TRADITIONAL VS. acceleration of kids’ friendship skills, conflict resolution SPECIALTY skills, empathy and other Talk to your children about social skills,” says Chriswhat activities or skills intertopher Thurber , a clinical est them. While traditional psychologist and longtime day camps offer a range of camp employee and leaderactivities like arts and crafts, ship adviser. sports and swimming, spe“Day camp is great because cialty camps let kids immerse your child becomes their best themselves in one activity, like baking or soccer or surfself there,” he says. ing or painting or woodworkWith thousands of day ing. camps in the United States Tipograph recommends ready to welcome your child, how do you find the right one? younger children start with traditional camp for a few Think about your own years, and then perhaps try child, and don’t necessarily choose the camp where a specialty camp in middle everyone else is sending their school if they are developing kids, says Jill Tipograph, the an interest. founder/director of EveryBecause day camps are thingSummer.com, a New often offered in one-week York-based independent sessions, it’s easy to mix and educational consultancy that match programs to offer a variety of summer experiences, helps families find summer Thurber notes. programs for children K-12. “One week of specialization “You need to really think
in anything, even for a 5-yearold, is not overdoing it,” says Thurber, who cautions against an entire summer at one specialty camp. CAMP LEADERSHIP Talking with the camp director is key to assessing the quality of the program. “It is essential that parents ask the director, ‘How long have you been the director? Who was director before you? How long were they the director? Where does your staff come from? How do you hire them? How do you train them and what’s the average tenure of your staff ?’” Thurber says. “The shorter those numbers are, the less likely it’s a highquality program.” Parents and prospective campers should meet the director if possible, Tipograph advises. “The camp director plays a pivotal role,” she says. “Are they seen? Are they more in the background? If you don’t relate to the camp director, then you’re typically not going to necessarily relate to the staff because their personality, disposition, their beliefs, their philosophy usually trickle down into the kind of staff that they hire.” Both experts recommend checking to see if camps are accredited by the American Camp Association . The
association has accredited approximately 1,300 day camps in all 50 states; it estimates there are 5,600 day camps throughout the country. There are many camps without accreditation that are high-quality, Thurber says, but parents need to do more research. THE NITTY GRITTY Tipograph says parents should consider: How long is the camp day, how structured is the day, how far is the camp from home and what are the transportation options? Is the camp sunny, wooded or hilly? Is there care before and after the regular camp day if needed, how does the camp handle rest time and meals, and does it fit your budget? What’s the range of activities, what kind of indoor and outdoor facilities are there, and how are rainy days handled? Specialty camps don’t necessarily group kids by age, Tipograph says, so think about what it would be like if your child was the oldest or youngest. START EARLY During the off-season, many camps have open houses or events where you can get a sense of the place and meet the staff. If not, now is the time to research camps and enroll before sessions fill up.
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Liz Weston: Don’t let others pick your financial adviser By LIZ WESTON NerdWallet
mouth recommendations are even more important to the con artists than to the legitiGaylen Rust must have mate adviser,” says Barbara seemed trustworthy to the Roper, director of investor people who gave him money. protection for the Consumer Rust was a longtime busiFederation of America. nessman in Layton, Utah, “Where else are they going to where he ran a coin shop find their victims?” started by his father in 1966. Asking friends and family Rust also founded a charity for referrals isn’t a bad way called Legacy Music Alliance to begin your search for an that funded arts programs adviser, Roper says. Just don’t in schools. An admiring 2013 assume your loved ones have profile in The Salt Lake Tridone their due diligence. bune called Rust “the state’s The people who invested biggest proponent of arts with Rust ignored several big education.” red flags. According to the Federal and state regulaactions filed: tors, however, say Rust was ■ He wasn’t registered in running a Ponzi scheme. Civil the securities industry. lawsuits filed late last year by ■ He claimed consistently the Securities and Exchange high returns, saying he averCommission , the Commodity aged 20 percent to 25 percent annually and never less than Futures Trading Commission and the Utah Division of 12 percent. Securities say Rust, his wife ■ He didn’t use a third and one of his five children party, such as a brokerage persuaded hundreds of firm, to issue account statements and instead provided friends, customers and business associates across the investors with spreadsheets country to invest more than showing purported transac$200 million in a bogus silver tions. Promises of high returns trading pool. with little or no risk are a When scam artists target classic sign of fraud, as are groups of people who know each other or have something statements generated without supervision by a third party, else in common, such as religion, it’s known as “affin- Roper says. ity fraud.” And it’s one big Advisers who aren’t actual reason why you shouldn’t rely scam artists may still have solely on recommendations checkered histories. One from friends and family when research team found that choosing a financial adviser . one out of every 14 advisers “If anything, word-ofregistered with Financial
Industry Regulatory Authority, a private self-regulatory organization, had records of serious misconduct such as fraud, forgery or unauthorized trading. Thirty percent of that group had multiple offenses, says Mark Egan, a professor at Harvard Business School and a co-author of the study. “Advisers who have engaged in the misconduct in the past are five times as likely to engage in misconduct again in the future,” Egan says. Even advisers who don’t run afoul of regulators can be bad news if they don’t put their clients first or are simply incompetent. To protect yourself, Roper recommends the following steps to vet financial advisers: MAKE SURE THE ADVISER IS PROPERLY REGISTERED Financial advisers should be registered either as a broker/dealer or as an investment adviser, Roper says. You can start at BrokerCheck, FINRA’s free online tool. If the person you’re checking out is an investment adviser rather than a broker, the tool will send you to the Investment Advisor Public Disclosure database. Either way, you should see their employment and disciplinary histories. TAKE ANY DISCIPLINARY HISTORY SERIOUSLY
Sometimes minor complaints end up in the databases, but typically the misconduct reported is serious, Egan says. At the very least, it’s worth talking to the adviser about what you find if you’re already a client. If you haven’t hired this person, keep looking, since most advisers never run afoul of regulators. LOOK FOR, AND VERIFY,THE RIGHT CREDENTIALS People offering money advice should have at least one credential that signifies a rigorous financial education and adherence to a code of ethics, such as certified financial planner (CFP) or chartered financial analyst (CFA), Roper says. CPAs who are personal financial specialists (PFS) meet requirements similar to a CFP. You can verify an adviser’s credential at the sites of the organizations that granted them — the CFP Board of Standards, the CFA Institute and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, respectively. You can check out any unfamiliar credentials at FINRA’s site to see how much effort and education is required to obtain them, Roper suggests. “Just the fact that an individual has a string of letters after their name,” she says, “doesn’t mean they represent any valid area of expertise.”
Jim and Shelley Taylor, Danny Fletcher and Sonia McClure. —— Gary and Anna Dean of Lufkin announce the birth of their son, Jack Thomas Dean, born at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Grandparents are Mona Taylor, Mike Todd, Wayne Waggonner, Dawn and Terry Glover and Gary Dean, Sr. —— Courtney and Terry Huval of Lufkin announce the birth of their daughter, Emma James Huval, born on Jan. 11 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Grandparents are Lori and Gary Swan, Terry and Sue Huval and Terry and Debbie Bernard. —— Ashley McPherson and Jamarion Watts of San Augustine announce the birth of their son, Ja’Siah Mauriee Watts, born on Jan. 14 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Sister is Brilee Shae Denby. Brother is Dayvion Lemons. Grandparents are Deborah Mayse, Sabrina Nash and Maurice Watts.
Great-Grandparents are Judy Mayse and Shirley Jones. —— Demetria Austin and William Smith of Lufkin announce the birth of their daughter, Jaidah Ann Smith, born at Woodland Heights Medical Center. Sister is Harmony Smith. Brother is Gerrial Shields Jr. Grandparents are Charles and the late Willette Austin, William Smith Sr. and the late Debra Robertson. —— Camden Thompson and Katherine Herren of Lufkin announce the birth of their daughter, Khloé Jane Thompson, born at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 6 pounds, 11 ounces. Sister is Adelyn Jade Kilgore. Grandparents are Linda Herren, Billy Waldrep, Jimmy and Cathy Herren, Matthew and Gari Thompson. —— Karli Wise and Justin Shaw of Lufkin, announce the birth of their daughter, Kirklyn Ray Shaw, born on Jan. 14 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 5 pounds, 8 ounces. Grandparents are Karen
VALENTINE’S DAY GIFT
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This photo shows valentine cards made in Hopkinton, N.H. Adding foil to greeting cards can turn the simplest shape into something more fancy.
Make your Valentines shine with colored foil CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Have you taken a shine to someone? Tell them how you feel with a handmade Valentine’s Day card decorated with colorful foil. Applying foil elevates even the simplest heart shape to something special, but getting it to stick is not so simple, depending on the skills and supplies involved. While I found instructions for more than half a dozen ways to embellish cards with foil, I narrowed them down to three methods involving double-sided adhesive, stencils and a laminating machine. Luckily, I found crafting instructor Jennifer McGuire, who tested all of them and shared her results in a post and accompanying video on her blog. Though she actually tested five methods, I skipped the techniques involving rubber stamps and tape. All three methods that I tried start with thin sheets of foil — I purchased a variety pack made by ThermoWeb — but from there they diverged in complexity. Rather than create my own designs, I downloaded free printable Valentines from Design Corral. Here’s what I found, with each method rated from 1 to 10, with 10 indicating the least expensive, easiest and best results: STENCILS: This technique involves placing a stencil on the card and spraying it with a clear adhesive glue. Once the stencil is removed, the foil sheet is applied color-side up, and rubbed with a burnishing tool or butter knife. When the sheet is peeled away, the foil sticks to the design. The first drawback to this method is the limited availability of stencil designs. I purchased a pack of holiday-themed Martha Stewart stencils but they turned out to be too small for this purpose. I was able to cut a stencil out of a plastic transparency sheet using my digital cutting machine, but then arrived at my second drawback: The foil didn’t stick very well. Instead of a solid heart shape, it was more of a splattered, worn look. If you’re going for a rustic feel, that might be perfect, but overall, the results
were underwhelming. COST: 7 EASE: 6 RESULTS: 4 DOUBLE-SIDED ADHESIVE: The second method appeared less messy and more straightforward: Cut a shape out of double-sided adhesive, stick it to the card, cover it with foil and then rub to adhere the foil to the shape. I had high hopes for this technique, because I figured I could use my digital cutting machine to cut more intricate designs than I could for the stencil method. But I found it difficult to cleanly cut the shapes, and only the basic heart proved easy to execute. Granted, the tutorial used a die-cutting machine instead, which would likely work better. Once the shape was cut out, however, the foil did stick much better than it did to the spray adhesive. I don’t have a die-cutting machine, but I could see using this technique with some of the larger paper punches I have to make polka-dot designs. COST: 7 EASE: 5 RESULTS: 7 LAMINATING MACHINE: The third technique was by far the easiest and most impressive, but also involved the biggest potential investment. For this method, you need access to both a laser printer or copier and a laminating machine. Once a design is printed on the cardstock, you simply cover the card with foil, fold a blank piece of copy paper around it and send it through the laminator. The foil will stick to whatever is printed on the card. I bought a laminator for under $30, and given the results, I think it was well worth it. Unlike with the other methods, you can achieve intricate designs, including text, with ease — anything you can print can be covered in foil. While I stuck with simple, one-color designs, it would be fun to experiment with placing foil on only part of the design or using multiple colors. COST: 4 EASE: 9 RESULTS: 10
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Want to show off your charming newborn (less than 12 months old) in Charm East Texas magazine? Email your baby’s name, birth date, parents’ and grandparents’ names, and a high resolution photo to charmingbabies@ lufkindailynews.com. By doing so, you are granting The Lufkin Daily News ownership and the rights to license and republish the photograph in any of the company’s publications. Photos will be published on a first-come, first-served basis. Charm East Texas magazine is available the last Friday of every month. Questions about Charming babies? Call (936) 632-6631. Samantha Lara and Jose Espinoza, of Diboll, announce the birth of their daughter, Zadie Grace Espinoza, born at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Brothers are Daniel Luis and Isaac Ian Espinoza. Grandparents are Bertha and Marcos Lara and Jose Espinoza Sr. and Diana Espinoza. —— Ashley Andrea and Jaime Franco of Diboll announce
the birth of their son, Jeaven Kane Franco, forn on Jan. 9 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Ruben and Cristina Esteves, Maria and Jose Franco and Rejinaldo Jr. and Lucy DeJesus. Great-Grandparents are Esteban and Benita Mireles and Rejinaldo and Anglica DeJesus. —— Daniel and Camryn Kimmey of Huntington announce the birth of their son, Cooper Allen Kimmey, bron on Jan. 10 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Brothers are Sawyer Kimmey and Mikey Rivera. Grandparents are Michael and Donna Tubbs and Kurt and Sam Kimmey. —— Cortney Jones and Dalton Fletcher of Wells announce the birth of their son, Carston Chad Fletcher, born at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Grandparents are Lori and Keith Jones, Angela Parker and Ronald Fletcher. Great-Grandparents are Barbara and Virgil Mettlen, Hazel Spence, Howard Boren,
and Doug Wise and Tracey and Steven DeFratus. Great-Grandparents are Kirk and Aliene Johnson and Glenda Ray Tutt.. —— Riley and Brittany Barrett of Trinity announce the birth of their daughter, Adaley Rose Barrett, born on Jan. 15 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 8 pounds. Brother is Brantley Barrett. Grandparents are Lee and Sheri Barrett and Mike and Debbie McAdams. Great-Grandparents are Cathy Saxon and Joyce Barrett. —— Belen A Solis and Manuel J Muniz of Lufkin announce the birth of their son, Santiago Alonso Munix, born on Jan. 15 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 6 pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Rebecca G. and Faustino Solis Jr., Arturo Muniz and Gelia Flores. Great-Grandparents are Olga Guerrero. —— Chase and Krista Brown of Lufkin announce the birth of their son, Holder Harrison Brown, born on Jan. 15 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces.
Brother is Parker Brown. Grandparents are Anthony and Tammy Holder and Gerald and Nancy Brown. Great-Grandparents are Martha Brown, Jeanne Malone, Vicky Miles and John and Daisy Cleveland. —— Amy LeAnne and Cody Lane Kyle of Crockett announce the birth of their daughter, Emmie Lou Kyle, born on Jan. 16 at Woodland Heights Medical Center, weighing 5 pounds, 15 ounces. Grandparents are Joe and Margie Fletcher and Jim and Dedi Kyle. Great-Grandparents are Charles and Judy Dickerson. —— Jonathan and Kimberly Dees of San Augustine announce the birth of their son, Ora Levi Dees, born on Feb. 1 at CHI St. Luke’s Memorial Lufkin, weighing 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Brothers are Nicoli, Malachi and Lester Dees. Grandparents are Mary and Steven Anderson, Walter and Mary Beshears, Carlin and Brian Hippe and Hector Moncada. Great-Grandparents are Phillip and Linda Ponder, OraLee and Bit Archer, Sue and Dean Linton and Frances and Victor Alfaro.
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
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Think bird health and safety The Associated Press
The backyard is fenced and there is a covered front porch and covered patio in the back.
The kitchen has granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances.
House available on Parkman Road
This traditional-style house on Parkman Road has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The house sits on .27 acres on a quiet cul-de-sac street and is just minutes from town.
The open concept is perfect for entertaining guests. The large living room with a fireplace has a raised ceiling to make it even more spacious. The kitchen has granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances. The huge master bedroom has a bath to die for. The backyard is fenced and there is a covered front porch and covered patio in the back. There is also a double attached garage. More information about this home, offered at $185,000, may be obtained by contacting any Realtor with MLS No. 57574A. Listed by Kristy Petty.
The house sits on .27 acres on a quiet cul-de-sac street and is just minutes from town.
The large living room with a fireplace has a raised ceiling to make it even more spacious.
The huge master bedroom has a bath to die for.
Feeding birds in winter is one of the nation’s most popular wildlifewatching activities, yet many ornithologists say it’s often more rewarding for people than for birds. And it might even put wild birds at risk. “Feeding birds is not necessary for their survival except in extreme weather conditions,” said Stephen Kress, vice president for bird conservation at the National Audubon Society. “Feeders can definitely help them get through that kind of weather.” Most birds are insect eaters and aren’t attracted to backyard feeders. “For those birds, I recommend planting natural habitat and native plants,” Kress said. Besides, birds who do eat seed “will be more likely to come to feeders if there is some cover nearby. They’ll be able to feed and dodge back into the safety of shrubbery.” The most common error people make when managing bird feeders is incorrect placement — putting them in locations where birds are frightened by foot traffic, vulnerable to predation by cats, or at risk of flying into windows. “If a feeder is within 3 feet of a window, it’s better,” Kress said. “If a bird is spooked, it won’t be killed when it strikes the glass. And keep your cats indoors so they can’t stalk vulnerable birds and animals.” Learn which bird species frequent your area so you can avoid feeder wars and understand the pecking order. “Some birds are more aggressive at feeders,” Kress said. “Their eating habits are such that they can consume a lot and not leave much for the others.” One answer to that is to feed at multiple locations using different kinds of seeds and feeders. Nyjer seeds, for instance, attract goldfinches, while tube feeders with wire covers prevent large birds from entering. Pay attention to seed quality and freshness. Unprotected seed left too long in feeders will turn moldy, and mold can kill foraging wildlife. Refresh your feeders every few days and clean them frequently by soaking in a solution of 10 percent bleach. “You can feed more effectively and efficiently by using black-oil sunflower seeds, as it is the preferred seed by most feeder birds,” said Adam Rohnke, a senior Extension associate at Mississippi State University. “An added benefit is reducing waste seed (on the ground) from seed mixes which can attract rodents.” “Boost the number and diversity of bird species by providing different types of feeders to resemble their natural feeding behaviors,” Rohnke said in an email.
ASK A DESIGNER: Options abound in flooring The Associated Press A stunning sofa or a beautiful wall color might catch your eye when you enter someone’s home. But flooring is the key to any room, says interior designer Elina Cardet. As the visual base for every other design choice, “flooring is the most important decision,” says Cardet, interior design director at Perkins and Will’s Miami office. Beauty matters, as does durability and also comfort: “You’re going to be barefoot on this floor,” she points out. Recent technological innovations have created a wide variety of flooring options today. Cardet and two other interior design experts — Lauren Rottet of Rottet Studio in Houston and Jacqueline Touzet of Touzet Studio in Miami — offer advice on making
this key design decision: HARDWOOD CHOICES There are many synthetic versions of hardwood floors these days — products that promise to look and feel like solid wood but cost less. Cardet suggests that “if it’s possible and your budget allows it, to try to invest in hardwoods that are certified, to make sure it comes from a forest that was well managed.” Wide plank floors are popular right now. But Rottet points out that since they have fewer joints than narrower plank floors, there is less opportunity for the floor to expand and contract over time. The occasional crack might happen, depending on your climate, and may need to be patched with wood putty and re-stained. Wide planks also tend to be more expensive. So the traditional, narrower
wood planks can be a more practical choice. NEW TECHNIQUES AND COLORS Cerusing is a technique involving sanding the wood, putting white paint on it, and then sanding it again to create contrast and draw attention to the beauty of the grain. You can also find wood floors that have been “smoked” through a traditional process from the arts and crafts movement that involves adding ammonia to the air when the wood is being processed. Touzet says the result gives the flooring a range of colors. Light-colored floors can make a room feel larger, but Rottet says some light oak floors can fade to a yellowish color. Gray is also popular for wood floors right now. But “you have to be careful with gray,” she says, “because it can bleach toward green.”
Dark brown, nearly black shades can also be beautiful, Rottet says. Just be aware that you may need to sweep often. Darker shades, whether in wood or ceramic tile, will also help a space feel warmer, Cardet says. Overall, Cardet suggests making conservative choices with flooring colors and styles, then getting creative with area rugs that can be replaced if your taste changes. CONSIDERING CONCRETE AND TILE Concrete floors are trendy and can be beautiful. But over time, cracks can form, and there’s little that can be done to prevent them. Some people don’t mind the look, so use concrete only if cracks won’t bother you. Concrete floors also don’t absorb sound well. Another option is large porcelain tiles that look similar to concrete or stone.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This undated photo provided by Touzet Studio shows an entryway in a Florida home by Touzet Studio. Designer Jacqueline Gonzalez Touzet says terrazzo flooring, as seen here, is a great choice due to its durability and long-lasting beauty.
and wheat by hand or machine. Operate tractors, tractor-drawn machinery and selfpropelled machinery. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Continuously walk, bend, reach, stoop LOTS AND MOBILE FULL TIME lift,OTHER carry and load ACREAGE HOMES LOTS EMPLOYMENT and up to 50 lbs., climb 6' 50' ladders and work Double S RV Park Help Wanted outdoors in adverse Nice Quiet, Well Kept, 51 Acres For Sale Small Engine weather conditions. Park. All Bills Paid. Fenced/Cross Mechanic / Hazardous Long & Short Term Fenced, Running Technician occupation. Must be Welcome. RV Sites, Creek & Pond, MINIMUM TWO 18 years or older. Trailers, & Apts. Electric, Water, Gas, YEARS EXPERIENCE Three months of row 8878 S Us Hwy 69 in 3 mi E of Loop on REQUIRED crop farm work Huntington. Don’t Upper Melrose Rd. Must be able to experience required. Miss! $7800/ACRE maintain and repair: Three quarters of an 936-404-1176 936-645-6101 Lawnmowers, average of 40 hrs./wk Chainsaws, Trimmers guaranteed. May pay Generators COMMERCIAL ATV/UTV, an end of season • Assess incoming UNFURNISHED PROPERTY bonus of up to equipment and HOUSES $1000.00 upon identify repairs completion of the needed and discuss 1-4 BR Clean Houses/ 2500 E Main St 4 contract based on any questions or Apts $595-$1695 mo. unit bldg on 2 ac profitability. Tools, concerns with shop 936-414-0424 water, air, heat, supplies and manager bathrooms 3000+ equipment provided 3 BR 2 BA $1,000 mo • Test/diagnose parts sq'/ea. $189,500 at no cost. Housing 1305 Scott St that may be 936-645-6101 provided at no cost if 936-634-6321 malfunctioning, outside commuting worn, defective or area. If applicable, broken transportation and 3BR 1.5BA • Lookup parts OFFICE subsistence expense 1040 Garrison needed to repair SPACE to the job will be paid $875./M. $875./Dep. equipment upon completion of Refs. 936-635-3350 • Maintain ticket 3201 S. Medford 10050% of the 7000 sqft, Frnt Dr Park throughout the employment period, repair process. List $200 936-414-0424 3BR 2BA $750 mo or earlier. Apply for test results, work this job by reporting 405 Brown performed, parts Prime Location! 936-634-6321 to the nearest SWA in needed, and parts the state in which this used PINEHOLLOW 3BR 2BA Brick, 2 Car ad appeared or • Take pride in work BUSINESS PARK CH&A $1000 mo. + contact the Arkansas performed!!! Located on Loop $600 dep. Fenced Workforce Center at Must Have Own 287 Yard. 936-632-4567 Dumas, 130 West WaTools (across from terman Street, Dumas, CONTACT FOR 3BR-1BA Home In Southern Chrysler) AR 71639, (870) APPOINTMENT: Hudson School 382-1017, 936-824-3762 District Water & Still Available JO#AR2368395. 555 SF - 1,200 SF Garbage Included $800.Dep. $925.Mo. *Rent Incentives* Pattern Maker Steel *Excellent Finishes* Foundry - Houston, TX 936-875-2726 AGRICULTURE *On-Site Preferred experience Ramagos Farms, Inc., For rent Huntington Management* using a CAM program White Castle, LA now Duplex 2 BR 1 BA, all to write tool path for hiring 7 temporary elect. central A/H. 936-639-9753 the CNC machining of Agricultural Water, sewer, For Information 3D models in wood Equipment Operators trash incl.$600/mo, and plastic, operating to work in Iberville $600 dep 4BR 2BA a 3-axis vertical CNC, Parish, LA from Single in Brookhollow, woodworking within LEGALS 3/15/2019 to fenced, bonus a Pattern Shop and in 1/15/2020. Hourly room(s), ADA, casting design/ wage of $11.33. Plant, REQUEST FOR $1200/mo, $1200 dep tooling using cultivate and harvest 936-634-6453 PROPOSALS AutoDesk inventor. sugarcane and
2D
Hudson ISD 3BR 1BA, All Elec, $700/Mo$500 Dep. 936-637-0730
4BR 2.5BA w/ 2888 Sq Ft., 7501 FM 844, Huntington, Tx $1,500/mo $800/dep 936-422-5003.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Looking for comfort and luxury then Crown Forest Apts is the place for you! Call Connie @ 936-632-3395 Parkview Apartments Now Leasing 1 & 2 BR 936-634-6321
Kingham Dalton Wilson Ltd., Construction Manager, will be receiving proposals in our East Texas Office, 312 Old Tyler Road, Nacogdoches, Texas for the New Warehouse & Assembly Facility for Twin Disc Inc. in Lufkin, Texas until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 26, 2019. Inquiries regarding this project shall be directed to KDW- East Texas Office: 936-564-3329 or fax 936-569-7544 or email Jack Smith jsmith@jekcc.com
EMPLOYMENT
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$1000 Sign on BonuS nurSe aideS 2p-10p and 10p-6a ShiftS
Apply in Person Castle Pines 936-699-2544
FULL TIME
RN
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C.N.A.’s all shifts. C.M.A. 6a-2p
sugarcane by hand. Work in extremely hot, cold and/or wet weather. Three months of agricultural equipment operation experience required. Three quarters of an OTHER average of 40 hrs./wk guaranteed. The employer may pay an end of season bonus to any worker who completes the job contract, based on total number of seasons worked continuously, prior experience and other applicable factors including, but not limited to, crop condition and profitability. Tools, supplies and equipment provided at no cost. Housing provided at no cost if outside commuting area. If applicable, transportation and subsistence expense to the job will be paid upon completion of 50% of the employment period, or earlier. Apply for this job by reporting to the nearest SWA in the state in which this ad appeared or contact the Iberville Career Solutions Center, 23425 Railroad Avenue Suite 1, Plaquemine, LA 70764, (225) 687-0969, JO#LA856906.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $$$$$$$$ Need A Fundraiser to Make Lots of Money? $$ Contact The Lufkin News at 936-637-NEWS
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soybeans by hand and machine. Operate Be Your Own OTHER tractors, Boss! tractor-drawn The UPS Store, the AGRICULTURE machinery, and world's largest Gregg Day Farms, self-propelled network of franchised Grady, AR now hiring machinery to plow, postal, business and 5 temporary Farm harrow and fertilize communication Workers to work in soil, or to plant, services is looking for Lincoln County, AR cultivate, spray and new franchise owners from 3/16/2019 to harvest crops. Perform in Lufkin, TX. 11/20/2019. Hourly prolonged bending, We are the Leader in wage of $11.33. reaching, pushing, the industry. Prepare fields, plant, pulling, walking, Over 4000 Centers cultivate, harvest and sitting, lift and carry worldwide. store grain and row 50 lbs. Workers will Low start up cost. crops, including corn, walk, stoop, or kneel $60,000.00 minimum soybeans, cotton, rice when planting cash investment and wheat by hand or sugarcane by hand. THE UPS STORE machine. Operate Work in extremely 1-877-623-7253 tractors, hot, cold and/or wet www.theupsstore.com tractor-drawn maweather. Three months of agricultural chinery and selfpropelled machinery. equipment operation Continuously walk, experience required. bend, reach, stoop Three quarters of an and lift, carry and load average of 40 hrs./wk up to 50 lbs., climb 6' guaranteed. The 50' ladders and work employer may pay an outdoors in adverse end of season bonus weather conditions. to any worker who Hazardous completes the job occupation. Must be contract, based on 18 years or older. total number of Three months of row seasons worked crop farm work continuously, prior experience required. experience and other Three quarters of an applicable factors average of 40 hrs./wk including, but not guaranteed. May pay limited to, crop an end of season condition and bonus of up to profitability. Tools, $1000.00 upon supplies and completion of the equipment provided contract based on at no cost. Housing profitability. Tools, provided at no cost if supplies and outside commuting equipment provided area. If applicable, at no cost. Housing transportation and provided at no cost if subsistence expense outside commuting to the job will be paid area. If applicable, upon completion of Angelinaand College is accepting transportation 50% of the applications for the following full-time positions: subsistence expense employment period, to the job will be paid or earlier. Apply for Director of Learning Resources upon completion of this job by reporting Groundskeeper 50% of the to the nearest SWA in employment period, the excellent state in which this benefits. To view Competitive salary and employee ad appeared or or earlier. Apply complete jobfordescriptions and download the employment this job by reporting contact the Ibervillewebsite at http://www. application, visit the Angelina College to the nearest SWA in angelina.edu/hr-jobs/. Career Solutions the state in which this Center, 23425 ad appeared or Railroad Avenue Suite contact the Arkansas 1, Plaquemine, LA Workforce Center at 70764, (225) Dumas, 130 West Wa687-0969, terman Street, Dumas, JO#LA856906. AR 71639, (870) 382-1017, JO#AR2368395.
CNA’s all shifts and Nurses 220 E. Ash Huntington, TX Call Deanna or Angelia for more details 936-876-2273
BOATS/ MARINE
- Got Clutter To Get Rid Of? Call 936-637-7355 & List It In The Classifieds!
FOR SALE: 2014 Suntracker 20’ pontoon fishing boat with vinyl deck, 4 stroke 60 horsepower Mercury with less than 120 hours, used non ethanol fuel only, new trailer, accessories (Lowrance depth/fish finder,never used new marine battery, 4 life jackets, anchors) 2 live wells, 3 fishing chairs, seats 8 with Bemini top. Maintenance and running log kept. Very clean, Near new condition! $16,000. Call 936 404 8770
FURNITURE/ HOUSEHOLD Beautiful Butcher Block Solid Wood Round Table W/ Leaf & 4 Chairs $200. Text/Call 936-404-4603 Sofa & loveseat set $350, cherrywood china cabinet $450, table w/ 6 chairs $550 936-715-1288
LAWN/ GARDEN Craftsman Tiller 14in 6hp, Great Shape, $250. 936-876-4903
MISCELLANOUS FOR SALE 2 Plots Garden Of Memories In the Entrance Garden Section Lot 7& 8 $3000. Each 936-831-2555 Use Happy Jack® liquivict 2x® monthly to treat & prevent hooh & round worms without a prescription. At Tractor Supply. (www.kennelvax.com)
TRUCKS
GUNS/AMMO GUN & KNIFE SHOW Nacogdoches, TX
Expo Center 3805 NW Stallings Dr. Feb 16th & 17th Sat 9-5 & Sun 9-4 Admission is $8 $2 off Active & Retired Military with ID 918-659-2201 G&S Promotions Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ gandspromotions Bring in this ad for $1 off Admission
WANTED TO BUY/TRADE
CARS
Wanted: Lufkin Chainsaw Email Photos & Price starg@hotmail.com, Call: 575-673-2325
2008 Mercury Grand Marquis low mileage $5,475 936-615-1672 Call after 4PM
DOGS
2011 Lincoln Town Car Like New, Low Miles. $8,900. 936569-7781
Free Great Pyranese, White Male, 1yr Old, Loves Children, Needs Large Fenced Area, 936-824-3873
2011 Toyota Camry XLE very good condit, new tires, battery, brakes, 167,000 miles, $6800 936-462-9435
2001 Dodge 3500 Dully Diesel Flatbed 24 Valve 6 Speed 180,000 Original Miles Excellent Cond. $11,500 OBO 936-229-2130
VANS/ STATIONWAGONS Chireno ISD school bus for sale; 1999 International with 81,684 miles in running condition. Bus must be removed from CISD at new owner’s expense. Please send sealed bid proposals in person to the high school office or by mail to Chireno ISD, attention Brian King (bus bid), P.O. Box 85, Chireno, TX 75937. Bids must be postmarked no later than March 1. Sealed bids will be opened and reviewed by CISD Board of Trustees during April board meeting. All inquiries related to the sale of bus must be submitted by email to brian.king@chirenoisd.org.
SUV 2007 Ford Expidition Eddie Bauer 197,000 mil $7000 make offer, fully loaded, in good shape 936-715-1288
WANT TO BUY Want to Buy Used Rv, Motorhomes & Travel Trailers Must Have Title, 20 yrs or Newer. Pay Cash On The Spot 903-390-7458
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• No Experience Necessary • Mechanically Inclined • Some Computer Skills Required The candidate should have the ability to follow instructions and be able to work well with others. Must be able to work nights, holidays & weekends. Must pass background check & drug screen
Please apply in person at 300 Ellis Ave • Lufkin, TX or email: bricks@lufkindailynews.com No Phone Calls, Please.
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LEGALS LUFKIN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT PATRON INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL HEARING State law mandates that school districts hold a public hearing for patrons to review instructional materials that are currently being considered for adoption by school districts. The Lufkin ISD hearing has been scheduled for Thursday, February 20, 2019 at the Dunbar Education Center at 3:30 p.m. K-8 English Language Arts and Reading, K-6 Spanish Language Arts and Reading, 7-8 English Learners Language Arts, K-5 Handwriting, 1-6 Spelling, and Personal Financial Literacy Education materials currently approved for adoption by the State Board of Education are available for public review on Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2019, from 8 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. at Dunbar Education Center. Anyone interested in attending this hearing should submit a request in writing to Lynn Torres, Superintendent, LISD, P.O. Box 1407, Lufkin, TX 75902 by Feb. 15, 2019.
Diboll Housing Authority will receive sealed bids for the “2019 Pre-demolition Asbestos Abatement - Diboll Housing Authority” project until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 19, 2019 at the Diboll Housing Authority offices. Scope of Work: Removal/disposal of asbestos-containing floor coverings, ceiling materials, wall materials, TSI fittings & asbestos panels (exterior soffits/overhangs) from 27 units/17 buildings. Bids should be addressed to: Diboll Housing Authority Mr. John Smith 702 S. First St. Diboll, TX 75941 936-829-5440 Envelopes should be plainly marked in lower left-hand corner: Proposal: 2019 Predemolition Asbestos Abatement Project - Diboll Housing Authority Bids will be opened and read aloud immediately after the specified closing time. No bid may be changed, amended, or modified in any manner after it has been submitted. A bid may be withdrawn, however, and another bid submitted prior to the time set for receipt of bids. The job will be awarded under one (1) lump sum contract. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract with the Diboll Housing Authority. The contract shall include ERI’s Technical Specifications and contract conditions, a copy of which may be reviewed at ERI’s office at 2026 Republic Drive in Tyler, Texas. A Cashier’s Check or a Certified Check payable to Diboll Housing, or an acceptable Surety Proposal Bond, in an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the largest possible total bid, including alternates, must accompany each bid as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a contract and execute bonds on forms provided as outlined in the Specifications. A Performance and Payment Bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price will be required, if the contract price is more than $25,000.00. All bidders must attend a mandatory pre-bid conference on Tuesday, February 12, 2019 at 11 a.m. at the job site - 702 S. First Street, Diboll, Texas. Prospective bidders must notify ERI (mary@ericonsulting.com) of their intention to attend the pre-bid conference, to be assured of receiving a copy of the Plans and Specifications at the conference. Plans and Specifications may be obtained at the pre-bid conference for a non-refundable fee of $100.00 from the Project Consultant (Owner’s Representative): ERI Consulting, Inc. P. O. Box 2024 Tyler, Texas 75710 903/534-5001 The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2019
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
3D
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
Angelina Manufactured Housing & RV Travel Center’s 2019 INVENTORY REDUCTION
FINANCING AVAILABLE
with approved credit
S
ale
MHDRET00002960
VOTED BEST OF LUFKIN WHEN BUYING A M/H OR R.V. 20 ACRE of Man S NEW u f NEVER SOLD OR USED!12 YEARS IN A ROW! COME FIND OUT WHY! Home actured 2007 Excel, 30RKE 2195 .............. $21,900 2007 Excel, 30RSO 2196 .............. $21,900 2009 VCross, 255VRKS 2737 ...... $19,900 2010 Mountainview, 194 2860 ..... $10,500 2010 Everlite, 30RLS-5 2988 ...... $17,500 2011 Everlite, 31BHS 3092 ........... $19,500 2012 Everlite, EL31DS 3264 ........ $22,900 2012 Everlite, EL31RLS 3265 ...... $22,900 2012 Everlite, EL29FK 3318 ......... $20,900 2012 Everlite EL32MKS 3383 ..... $22,500 2011 Everlite 3389 ........................ $21,900 2011 Everlite EL31RKS 3638 ....... $28,500 2013 Wildcat 313RE 3427 ............ $27,500 2013 Koala, 30SS 3428 ................ $17,500 2013 Koala, 34BH 3460 ................ $17,500 2013 Aljo Joey Select 276 3470 ... $19,500 2015 Shasta Flyte SYT265DB 3673 .. $18,500 2015 Shasta Flyte SYT285BK 3675 .. $21,000 2015 Shasta Flyte SYT285BK 3680 .. $21,500 2015 Wildcat WCF282RKX 3698 ....... $32,500 2015 Ascend, A231RLS 3719 ...... $20,900 2015 Ascend, A231RKB 3720 ...... $20,900 2015 Shasta, SAT16-53 3736 ....... $13,500 2016 Legacy LH124411SFLA 3891 .... $24,900 2017 Shasta Oasis SST21CK 3904 .. $14,900 2018 Wildcat WCF26CK 3990 ...... $29,500 2018 Wildcat WCF30GT 4013 ...... $31,500 2018 Salem SBT300BH 4037 ....... $31,900 2018 Salem SBT299RE 4053 ....... $32,900 2018 Wildcat WCF30GT 4057 ...... $32,500 2018 Salem SBT326RL 4075 ....... $34,500 2018 Salem SBF370BL 4079 ....... $44,900 2018 Salem SMT27DBK 4090 ...... $21,900 2018 Salem SBT29BHHL 4094 .... $25,900 2019 Salem SBT26RLHL 4102 ..... $24,500 2018 Salem SBF372RD 4103 ....... $44,900 2019 Salem SMT28RLSS 4105 .... $23,900 2019 Salem SMT171RBXL 4109 .. $16,500 2019 Salem SMT171RBXL 4110 .. $16,500 2019 Salem SBT26RLHL 4130 ..... $25,900 2019 Salem SBT300BH 4132 ....... $34,900 2019 Shasta Revere SHT32DS 4134 ... $25,500 2019 Wildcat WCF29RLX 4135 .... $39,500 2019 Salem SBF356QB 4140 ....... $42,900 2019 Wildcat WCF32WB-49 4153 ...... $44,900 2019 Shasta Oasis SST32DS 4161 .. $25,900 2019 Shasta SST31OK 4162 ........ $23,500 2019 Shasta Oasis SST26BH 4164 .. $16,900 2019 Shasta Oasis SST27RL 4166 .. $24,500 2019 Wildcat WCF37WB-49 4170 ...... $46,900 2019 Salem SBF34RL 4180 ......... $45,900 2019 Salem SBF34RL 4181 ......... $45,900
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2009 Heartland/North Trail, 3030 ..... $17,500 2009 Wildcat 30LOFT 3157 ............... $20,500 2005 Sierra 285RL 3251 .................... $18,500 2009 Wildcat 32QBBS 3276 .............. $19,500 2007 Wildcat 28RK 3296 ................... $21,900 1999 Prowler, 3420 ............................. $6,500 1997 Travel Supreme 3512 ................ $9,950 2004 Cardinal 31LE 3528 ................. $18,500 2011 Wildcat 34FLR 3532 ................ $24,500 2008 Wildcat 30LSBS 3534 .............. $21,900 2009 Coachmen 340QBS 3536 ........ $14,500 2006 Grand Surveyor 3537 ............... $14,900 2005 Tahoe 33 Toy Hauler 3573 ...... $12,500 2005 Laredo 3592 ............................. $15,200 2011 Open Range 316RLS 3597 ...... $24,500 2013 Koala 23CS 3613 ...................... $18,500 2011 Crossroad 3646 ........................ $11,900 2009 Keystone 3664 ......................... $15,880 2005 Wildcat 3668 ............................ $11,500 2012 Wildcat 30RL 3716 .................. $27,500 2008 Sierra 295RLT 3743 ................. $19,500 2008 Heartland/Big Country 3776 ... $15,900 2012 iGO-Lite 3779 ........................... $17,900 2013 Starcraft 3806 .......................... $10,900 2013 Wildcat 3819 ............................ $23,900 2015 Shasta SAT16 3822 ................. $12,900 2006 KZ 3827 ...................................... $7,500 2006 Wildcat WCF28RKWB 3829 ..... $10,900 2011 Road 3834 ................................. $28,000 2011 Cooper Canyon 3906 ............... $20,900 2015 Wildcat WCF34408 FM 3927 .... $31,900 2011 Wildcat 3940 ............................. $18,500 2013 Wildcat 3949 ............................. $21,900 1995 Travel Supreme 3966 ................. $4,750 2005 Surveyor 3999 ............................ $7,000 2007 Cedar Creek 4000 ..................... $10,900 1990 Jayco 4005 .................................. $3,000 2005 Keystone 4034 ............................ $3,500 2009 Coachman MH 4049 ................. $29,000 2016 Coachman 293RLDS 4096 ....... $24,500 2013 Koala 30SS 4122 ...................... $18,000 2012 Keystone Cougar 4145 ............ $13,900 2018 Sierra SEF36ROK 4149 ............ $43,900 2009 Wildcat 31TS 4154 ................... $10,500 2013 Wildcat 313RE 4156 ................. $14,900 2006 Zinger 4163 ................................. $4,000 2017 Salem SBT299RE 4184 ............ $27,900
In our 30-plus year history, our prices have never been lower! This inventory is priced to move!
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RESTAURANT REVIEW
Something to crow about El Gallo Jr. holds its own with Southern comfort food buffet. PAGE 11C
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2E Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS 2 February 10 - 16, 2019
Let’s not meet by accident Jeremy Branske Agent
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News
Television crossword
1105 S Timberland Drive, Lufkin, TX Bus: 936.632.6601 | Fax: 936.632.6650
Lufkin Printing Company 1030 N. First St. • Lufkin, TX 936.634.3337
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Unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle to identify the featured celebrity. 19. “American __” 35. Actor on ACROSS
1012 W Frank Ave, Lufkin (936) 414-8505
1. Ted Danson series, once 4. Actor Neeson 8. Number of seasons for “Friends” 11. Setting for “Evita”: abbr. 12. Opera solo 13. Role on “Last Man Standing” 14. “Chicago Med” role (2) 17. Rower’s need 18. “__ in Cleveland” (2010-15)
21. “__ the Boss?” 24. State in which “Frasier” was set: abbr. 25. Initials for actor Ewell 26. “The Hobbit: __ Unexpected Journey”; 2012 film 27. Casual farewell 28. Gilbert, for one 30. “__ Man”; 2008 Robert Downey Jr. movie 32. Suffix for insist or correspond 34. Wildebeest
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2. __ Lanka 3. House for Nanook of the North 4. The Cowardly Lion’s portrayer 5. Paul’s cousin on “Mad About You” 6. Have a bug 7. Series for Harry Morgan 8. Canines & others 9. __ Marie Saint 10. “__ and Stacey” 15. 2016 Ryan Gosling movie (3) 16. “The __ Inferno”; 1974 Paul Newman thriller 19. “Wish __ __ Here”; 2014 Zach Braff film 20. Carvey or Delany 22. Mr. Preminger 23. One of John Lennon’s sons 29. Actress Zellweger 31. “8 Simple __” (2002-05) 33. Sharon’s “Cagney & Lacey” costar 34. “The Ninth __”; 1999 Johnny Depp film 35. Napper Van Winkle 36. Part of a royal flush 37. Nourished 38. Fran Drescher’s age 39. Whitney or Wallach 40. UV forerunners
Crossword Solution
“Chicago Fire” (2) 41. “__ Age: Collision Course”; 2016 sequel 42. “Star Trek: The __ Generation” (1987-94) 43. Ernie with a club 44. “__-wee’s Playhouse”; 1986-91 children’s show 45. Adams or Falco 46. “__ Down Shut Up”; short-lived 2009 series
DOWN 1. Crow’s remark
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
3E
February 10 - 16, 2019 3
What’s New NOW On
Coming Soon “This Giant Beast That Is the Global Economy” (Feb. 22) Kal Penn hosts this exploration of the most compelling, hilarious, bizarre and confounding topics that impact the world economy. (ORIGINAL) “The Hunt” (date TBA) This drama series follows a diverse group of Nazi hunters in 1977 New York who are trying to prevent the hundreds of surviving Nazi officials from creating a Fourth Reich. Al Pacino is reported to be in discussions for a role in the series. (ORIGINAL)
February 15
“Lorena”
This four-part documentary from acclaimed filmmaker Joshua Rofé (“Swift Current”) revisits the 1990s domestic violence case of Lorena and John Wayne Bobbitt and explores how it laid the groundwork for the 24-hour news cycle and increasingly sensationalistic media coverage that we have today. (ORIGINAL) Series Premiere
“White Dragon”
John Simm (“Trauma,” “Collateral”) stars as a sheltered London professor who finds himself drawn into a web of conspiracy while trying to unravel the mystery behind his wife’s death in a Hong Kong car accident in this original thriller series. Anthony Chau-Sang Wong, Katie Leung and Rosalind Halstead also star. (ORIGINAL)
“Movie: Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot”
Based on a true story from John Callahan, this original movie follows how John (played here by Joaquin Phoenix, “Inherent Vice”) discovered an ability to draw edgy, irreverent newspaper cartoons following a near catastrophic car accident and a subsequent stay in alcohol rehab. Jonah Hill, Rooney Mara and Jack Black also star for director Gus Van Sant (“Milk”). (ORIGINAL)
“Movie: Jane Eyre”
A classic story comes to life anew as Mia Wasikowska (“Alice in Wonderland”) takes the title role in Charlotte Bronte’s saga. Orphaned when she was young, Jane becomes a governess in the household of the secretive Rochester (Michael Fassbender, “X-Men: First Class”), whom she comes to fear after he has proposed to her. Judi Dench, Jamie Bell and Sally Hawkins also star.
Carroway FUNERAL HOME
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“The Fighting Shirley Chisholm” (date TBA) Viola Davis (“How to Get Away With Murder”) has the title role as the trailblazing U.S. Congresswoman who became the first woman and the first AfricanAmerican to run for president. (ORIGINAL) “The Wheel of Time” (date TBA) Based on the best-selling novels by Robert Jordan, this hourlong fantasy series from Rafe Judkins (“Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.,” “Chuck”) is set in a world where magic exists and only women can wield it, and a shadowy figure named Moiraine embarks on a dangerous journey. (ORIGINAL) REFRESH YOUR LOOK WITH A
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4E Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS 4 February 10 - 16, 2019
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News
Sports zone AUTO RACING
8:00 p.m. ESPN ESPN2 Teams TBA. (Live) 9:30 p.m. TNT Utah Jazz at 11:00 a.m. KFXK NASCAR Golden State Warriors. Monster Energy Series Day(Live) tona 500, Qualifying. (Live) 10:00 p.m. ESPN2 San Diego State at Colorado State. BASKETBALL (Live) Sunday
Sunday
Wednesday 11:00 a.m. ESPN Women’s Col6:00 p.m. ESPN2 Teams TBA. lege Florida State at Notre (Live) Dame. (Live) FSN Women’s College Louis- 7:00 p.m. ESPN Houston Rockets at Minnesota Timville at Virginia Tech. (Live) berwolves. (Live) 12:00 p.m. KHOU KYTX Ohio 7:30 p.m. FSN Miami Heat at State at Indiana. (Live) Dallas Mavericks. (Live) 1:00 p.m. ESPN Women’s Col8:00 p.m. ESPN2 Teams TBA. lege Tennessee at Missis(Live) sippi State. (Live) 9:30 p.m. ESPN Golden State ESPN2 Women’s College Warriors at Portland Trail Houston at South Florida. Blazers. (Live) (Live) 2:00 p.m. FSN Portland Trail Thursday Blazers at Dallas Maver6:00 p.m. ESPN ESPN2 Teams icks. (Live) TBA. (Live) 2:30 p.m. KTRE KTRK Los 7:00 p.m. TNT Oklahoma City Angeles Lakers at PhiladelThunder at New Orleans phia 76ers. (Live) Pelicans. (Live) 3:00 p.m. ESPN Cincinnati at 8:00 p.m. ESPN2 Teams TBA. Houston. (Live) (Live) ESPN2 Women’s College Or- 10:00 p.m. ESPN2 Teams TBA. egon at Stanford. (Live) (Live) 7:00 p.m. ESPN2 Stanford at Friday Oregon. (Live) 6:00 p.m. ESPN 2019 NBA AllMonday Star Celebrity Game From 6:00 p.m. ESPN Virginia at Charlotte, N.C. (Live) North Carolina. (Live) ESPN2 Saint Joseph’s at DaESPN2 Women’s College vidson. (Live) South Carolina at Connecti8:00 p.m. ESPN2 Troy at Georcut. (Live) gia Southern. (Live) 7:00 p.m. FSN Dallas MaverTNT 2019 NBA Rising Stars icks at Houston Rockets. Challenge Team USA vs (Live) Team World. (Live) 8:00 p.m. ESPN Kansas at Saturday TCU. (Live) ESPN2 Oklahoma at Baylor. 11:00 a.m. KFXK Maryland at Michigan. (Live) (Live) ESPN ESPN2 Teams TBA. Tuesday (Live) 6:00 p.m. ESPN ESPN2 Teams NBCSN George Washington TBA. (Live) at Duquesne. (Live) 7:00 p.m. TNT Boston Celtics 12:00 p.m. KHOU KYTX Oklaat Philadelphia 76ers. (Live) homa State at Texas. (Live) 1:00 p.m. KFXK Xavier at Providence. (Live) ESPN ESPN2 Teams TBA. (Live) FSN Women’s College TCU INSURANCE AGENCY at West Virginia. (Live) NBCSN Fordham at Rhode Island. (Live)
ASSURITY
3:00 p.m. ESPN ESPN2 Teams HOCKEY TBA. (Live) Sunday NBCSN VCU at Dayton. 11:30 a.m. KPRC KETK St. (Live) Louis Blues at Nashville 3:30 p.m. FSN Virginia Tech at Predators. (Live) Pittsburgh. (Live) 6:00 p.m. NBCSN Toronto 5:00 p.m. ESPN ESPN2 Teams Maple Leafs at New York TBA. (Live) Rangers. (Live) 7:00 p.m. ESPN Tennessee at Monday Kentucky. (Live) 6:00 p.m. NBCSN Pittsburgh ESPN2 Bradley at Illinois Penguins at Philadelphia State. (Live) Flyers. (Live) TNT 2019 NBA All-Star SatTuesday urday Night Events include a skills challenge, three-point 6:00 p.m. FSN Dallas Stars at Florida Panthers. (Live) and slam dunk contests. NBCSN Chicago Blackhawks From Charlotte, N.C. (Live) at Boston Bruins. (Live) 9:00 p.m. ESPN ESPN2 Teams TBA. (Live) Wednesday 7:00 p.m. NBCSN Edmonton BOWLING Oilers at Pittsburgh PenSunday guins. (Live) 3:30 p.m. KFXK Tournament Thursday of Champions. (Live) 6:30 p.m. FSN Dallas Stars at BOXING Tampa Bay Lightning. (Live)
Sunday
Friday
6:00 p.m. ESPN Jose Ramirez vs. Jose Zepeda. (Live) 9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Jose Ramirez vs. Jose Zepeda. (Same-day Tape)
6:00 p.m. FSN San Antonio Rampage at Grand Rapids Griffins. (Live) NBCSN Wisconsin at Notre Dame. (Live)
Friday 8:00 p.m. ESPN Rob Brant vs. Khasan Baysangurov. (Live) 9:00 p.m. SHOW ShoBox: The New Generation. (Live)
Saturday
FOOTBALL
Saturday
Saturday 1:00 p.m. TNT AAF Football Salt Lake Stallions at Birmingham Iron. (Live)
GOLF Sunday 2:00 p.m. KHOU KYTX Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Final Round. (Live)
GYMNASTICS Sunday 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Women’s College UCLA at Washington. (Live)
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RUGBY 9:00 a.m. NBCSN Premiership Rugby Saracens vs Leicester Tigers. (Live)
SKATING Sunday 11:00 p.m. NBCSN Figure Skating ISU Four Continents Championships. (Same-day Tape)
Monday 9:30 p.m. NBCSN Speed Skating World Single Distances Championships. (Taped) 10:30 p.m. NBCSN Speed Skating World Single Distances Championships. (Taped)
Monday 6:30 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships: Men’s Super Combined Downhil. (Same-day Tape) 7:30 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships: Men’s Super Combined Slalom. (Live)
SOCCER Sunday
Tuesday 8:00 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships: Men’s Downhill. (Taped) 8:55 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships: Team Event. (Live)
7:25 a.m. KLTV Fútbol Premier League Tottenham Hotspur recibe a Leicester City en Wembley Stadium en la jornada 26 de la Premier League. (Live) NBCSN Premier League SocThursday cer Tottenham Hotspur FC 9:30 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine vs Leicester City FC. (Live) Skiing World Champion9:55 a.m. KLTV Fútbol Preships: Women’s Giant Slamier League Manchester lom. (Same-day Tape) City recibe a Chelsea en Etihad Stadium en la jornada 26 10:30 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine Skiing World Championde la Premier League 2018ships: Women’s Giant Sla19. (Live) lom. (Live) NBCSN Premier League Soc12:00 p.m. NBCSN Biathlon IBU cer Manchester City FC vs World Cup: Women’s 7.5km Chelsea FC. (Live) Sprint. (Live) 10:55 a.m. ESPN2 Italian Serie A Soccer Sassuolo vs JuFriday ventus FC. (Live) 9:00 a.m. NBCSN IBSF World 11:30 a.m. UNI Fútbol MexiCup Bobsleigh and Skelcano Primera División (Live) eton Women’s Skeleton. (Live) Monday 10:00 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine 1:55 p.m. NBCSN Premier Skiing World ChampionLeague Soccer Wolverships: Men’s Giant Slalom. hampton Wanderers FC vs (Live) Newcastle United FC. (Live) 12:00 p.m. NBCSN Biathlon IBU Tuesday World Cup: Men’s 10km Sprint. (Live) 2:00 p.m. TNT UEFA Cham8:30 p.m. NBCSN IBSF World pions League Soccer ManCup Bobsleigh and Skelchester United FC vs Paris eton World Cup. (Same-day Saint-Germain FC. (Live) Tape)
Wednesday
2:00 p.m. TNT UEFA Champions League Soccer Tottenham Hotspur FC vs Borussia Dortmund. (Live)
Saturday
6:00 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships: Women’s Slalom. (Same-day Tape) Saturday 7:00 a.m. NBCSN FIS Alpine 6:55 p.m. UNI Fútbol MexiSkiing World Championcano Primera División (Live) ships: Women’s Slalom. 8:55 p.m. UNI Fútbol Mexi(Live) cano Primera División (Live) 12:00 p.m. KETK FIS Alpine Skiing World ChampionWINTER SPORTS ships: Women’s Slalom. Sunday (Taped) 2:00 p.m. KPRC KETK FIS 10:30 p.m. NBCSN IBSF World Alpine Skiing World ChamCup Bobsleigh and Skelpionships: Women’s Downeton World Cup. (Same-day hill. (Same-day Tape) Tape)
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THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
5E
SPORTS ON TV
Preparing for the offseason with even more football Now that the NFL season Both of those leagues ended has come and gone with a up as subjects on ESPN’s “30 resounding dud of a game, it’s for 30” series. time for football fans to reinThe real question is will troduce themselves to their this league be a fun distraction or a mitigated disaster families while finally getting set for a “30 for 30” up off the couch on a episode of its own? Sunday afternoon. The league is Or is it? founded by TV and Just when the film producer Charcoast seemed clear, lie Ebersol along the Alliance of with Hall of Famer American Football is Bill Polian. here to save (or ruin) In theory, it could the day. be worth a watch, With a 10-week JOSH HAVARD and I’ll probably be schedule featuring one of the viewers eight teams, the most that gives it a passing glance. diehard of football fans can It has plenty of TV backing gorge themselves on their favorite sport up until the end with games being shown on CBS, CBS Sports Network, of April. TNT and the NFL Network, Representing the AAFL and it has no visions of going will be teams from Orlando, head to head with the NFL. Atlanta, Memphis, Salt Lake However, there are plenty Ciry, Arizona, San Diego, Birmingham and San Antonio. of other options to watch Familiar names like Steve when it comes to sports. Spurrier, Mike Singletary, When it comes to the NBA, Rick Neuheisel, Dennis Erick- James Harden is on a pace son and Mike Martz will be that is almost unheard of, roaming the sidelines. and the MLB season is just On the surface, it would a breath away. Throw in the seem to be the perfect cure for upcoming March Madness a football hangover. tournament, and there are But is this yet another case plenty of reasons to think that of too much of a good thing what equates to minor league not necessarily being a good football won’t last long. thing? Basically, what I’m saying The USFL had a good run is count me out while wishing before cratering at the end. them well. The XFL was glorious in The AAFL will feature a the most inglorious of ways pair of games today. At 3 p.m. before ending after a single on the CBS Network, the season. They’re giving it Memphis Express will take another try next year. on the Birmingham Iron. At
The Choice Cut
7 p.m., the Salt Lake Stallions clash with the Arizona Hotshots on the NFL Network. Here is a look at what the rest of the sports slate looks like on TV this week. Pro basketball: L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia, 2:30 p.m., today, ABC: The first Sunday without football doesn’t necessarily offer up the marquee NBA matchup in this one. With Tobias Harris acquired at the trade deadline, Philadelphia should be a player in the Eastern Conference, while LeBron and the Lakers need a strong finish just to make the postseason. College basketball: Virginia at North Carolina, 6 p.m., Monday, ESPN: Virginia’s opening-round loss to UMBC seems like a distant memory as the Cavaliers have stormed through the regular season. They’ll get yet another test when they travel to Chapel Hill to take on the Tar Heels. Pro basketball: Dallas at Houston, 7 p.m., Monday, NBA TV, AT&T Sports Net, FSN: The addition of Krystaps Porzingis has the potential to make the Mavericks major factors in the NBA race for years to come. The Rockets are more concerned with the present as Harden has taken his game up several notches. College basketball: Duke at Louisville, 8 p.m., Tuesday, ESPN: The Zion Williamson show has been on display this season for a Duke
HOWARD SIMMONS/New York Daily News/TNS
Steve Spurrier on Dec. 5, 2017, as the 2017 College Football Hall of Fame Class was announced at the New York Hilton Midtown in New York. team sure to be the fashionable pick to take home another title. Louisville has been a surprising team through much of the season as a Top 25 team. Pro basketball: Golden State at Portland, 9:30 p.m., Wednesday, ESPN: Even as one of the best teams in the West, the Trail Blazers seem like a team without a real shot of contending with the
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Warriors, who are coasting through the final days leading up to the All-Star break. College basketball: Tennessee at Kentucky, 7 p.m., Saturday, ESPN: One of the marquee games of the season features the top-rated team against a Kentucky squad steamrolling its way through the SEC over the last few weeks. Pro basketball: All-Star
Saturday Night, 7 p.m., Saturday, TNT: In past years, the Slam Dunk Competition has been the main event of the all-star weekend. Those days are gone, although the ThreePoint Contest should provide plenty of fireworks with Steph Curry and Dirk Nowitzki on display. Josh Havard’s email address is jhavard@lufkindailynews.com.
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6E Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS 6 February 10 - 16, 2019
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News
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NHL Hockey: St. Louis Blues at Nashville Predators From FIS Alpine Skiing: World Champi- 2019 FIS World Championships: Houston Paid Meet the Press (N) ’ KPRC (HD) Å (Cont’d) Channel 2 Newsmak- Program the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) onships: Women’s Downhill From Snowboard Slopestyle Final. From (Cont’d) ers Are, Sweden. (N Same-day Tape) Park City, Utah. (N) News (Cont’d) Dr. Robert Winning Joseph It is Writ- Dr. Robert Kenneth Daniel Ko- John Hagee Å In Touch PowerTurning Ron Car- Jesse Gregory Your Jeffress Walk Å Prince Point With ten with Jeffress Copeland lenda Å (Cont’d) Point with penter Å Duplantis Dickow: World John Jack David Ministries Power ’ Å ’ Å Perry IBN Family Movie (Cont’d) Today With God IBN Family Movie (Cont’d) Walk In Quick Living on Christ In Touch (Cont’d) Today (Cont’d) The Word Stone With God the Edge Apostolic Study TV (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Church (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Odd Arthur ’ CyberTo the SciTech MotorReady Jet Wild Krat- Nature This Old Great Estates Scot- Great Estates Scot- The Durrells in Corfu The Durrells in Corfu The Durrells in Corfu ts ’ (EI Cat ’ (EI Squad ’ (EI HDTV) chase ’ Contrary Now (N) Week (N) House Go! Å land “Rosslyn” ’ Å land “Inveraray” Invera- on Masterpiece ’ Å on Masterpiece Ger- on Masterpiece ’ Å (Cont’d) ray Castle. ’ ry’s 13th birthday. ’ (Cont’d) (N) Å (DVS) HDTV) HDTV) (EI HDTV) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Å Jeopardy! Paid NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Philadelphia 76ers Paid NBA First Baptist Church HarPaid Paid Good Morning East This Week With Good Morning From Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia. (N) (Live) (HD) America (N) ’ (HD) Texas Weekend (N) George Stephanopou- Nacogdoches (Cont’d) mony Hill Program ’ (HD) Program Program Program Count(Cont’d) down (N) Å (Cont’d) Church (Cont’d) los (N) (HD) (Cont’d) (HD) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Å (Cont’d) CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Face the Joel College Basketball: Ohio State at Indiana From PGA Tour Golf: Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Final Round Round four of the Dr. Chris: Tails of Winning Bull Riding Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Pet Vet Valor (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) Osteen Å Walk of 2019 Pebble Beach Pro-Am gets underway. The purse for this event is Nation (Cont’d) Ind. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å (N) Second $7.6 million. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å (Cont’d) (N) Å NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Philadelphia 76ers NBA Paid Larry King Power Joel Paid 13 Eyewitness News Sunday 8AM (N) Å Good Morning This Week With Kerry From Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia. (N) (Live) (HD) Program CountSmokeProgram Special America (N) ’ (HD) (Cont’d) George Stephanopou- Osteen Å Shook down (N) Å (Cont’d) less Grill (Cont’d) Report (Cont’d) los (N) (HD) (Cont’d) Å (Cont’d) ››› “An Officer and a Gentleman” (’82) Richard Gere, Seinfeld Seinfeld Paid Paid Advanced Paid In Touch With Dr. Rose Heights Church Paid Key of TomorCampmeeting: InCharles Stanley (N) ’ David Å spiration Ministries (Cont’d) Program D (Cont’d) Program Program Program Debra Winger, Louis Gossett Jr.. A hardened loner enlists in ’ Å row’s ’ Å the Naval Aviation Corps. Å (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) World (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Å (Cont’d) Bull Riding College Basketball: Ohio State at Indiana From PGA Tour Golf: Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Final Round Round four of the CBS 19 Sunday Morn- CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Face the Nation (N) ’ Marvin Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington, ing (N) Å (Cont’d) (HD) Å (Cont’d) 2019 Pebble Beach Pro-Am gets underway. The purse for this event is ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) United Ind. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å $7.6 million. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å (Cont’d) Methodist Sunday Today With Meet the Press (N) ’ Paid Paid NHL Hockey: St. Louis Blues at Nashville Predators From FIS Alpine Skiing: World Champi- 2019 FIS World Championships: Jack Van Animal Paid Impe Pres- Rescue Å Program Program Willie Geist (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) Program the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) onships: Women’s Downhill From Snowboard Slopestyle Final. From (Cont’d) Are, Sweden. (N Same-day Tape) Park City, Utah. (N) ents (N) (Cont’d) (HD) Å (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (7:25) Fútbol Premier League (N) ’ (Live) (9:55) Fútbol Premier League Manchester City La Liga Premier 3er ›› “Walking With Dinosaurs” (’13) Voices of ›› “2 Guns” (’13) Denzel Washington, Mark La Liga La Liga Premier (SS) (Cont’d) Premier recibe a Chelsea en Etihad Stadium en la jor- Tiempo (N) ’ (Live) John Leguizamo. Animada. El dinosaurio Patchi Wahlberg. Agentes encubiertos deciden huir cuvive durante el período Cretácico. ’ Extra (N) Extra (N) nada 26 de la Premier League 2018-19. ando su misión fracasa. ’ (SS) (Cont’d) (SS) (Cont’d) Hiring Dog Tales Paid Reel Hiring Animal Sunday Paid Houston Paid A.R. Jack Jimmy Coffee Paid Positively Small LifeLock Animal Warrior Program America Summit Program Houston AdvenProgram Animals Bernard at Sunny- America Protection AdvenHanna in Program Rescue (Cont’d) Paula Town Big With (Cont’d) Fishing (Cont’d) (Cont’d) brook the Wild (Cont’d) Outdoors tures tures Deal (N) America (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Outdoors (Cont’d) ’ Å Å ’ Å James NASCAR Monster Energy Series: Daytona The Masters Agility Championship at Westminster Ca- PBA Bowling: Tournament of Hidden Xploration Awesome In Search Word of FOX News Sunday nines negotiate an obstacle course. From New York. (N) ’ Champions From Fairlawn, Ohio. 500, Qualifying From Daytona International Awesome AdvenGod Min- With Chris Wallace History: Brown Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. (N) tures ’ (N) ’ Å (Cont’d) (N) ’ (Live) (HD) (Cont’d) Black Planet istries (HD) (Cont’d) Study in Family Worship Center Sunday Live Service (N) (Live) FWC Music Å (Cont’d) Generation of the The Message of the Cross Å FWC Family Worship Center Sunday Live Service Å (Cont’d) FWC (Cont’d) Music Å the Word Å (Cont’d) Cross Å (Cont’d) Music Å (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Å
Sunday Today With Willie Geist (N) ’ (HD) Å Steven Touching Furtick Å Lives Å
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Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Air Fryer Paid Prg. Grill Air Fryer Learn the Paid Prg. Grill Paid Prg. Undercover Boss ’ Undercover Boss ’ Inside Politics (N) State/Union Fareed Zakaria GPS Reliable Source State/Union Fareed Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (6:00) Washington Journal (N) (Live) Å News Washington This Week Å (Cont’d) Experi Sports Garage Rehab ’ Garage Rehab ’ Garage Rehab ’ Texas Flip N Move Texas Flip N Move Texas Flip N Move Texas Flip N Move Texas Flip N Move Moonshiners ’ Star-For. Star-For. Sydney Coop Sydney Bizaard “Chipmunks-Squeakquel” Sydney Sydney Jessie “G.I. Jessie” Bizaard Bizaard Stuck Stuck Stuck Raven Raven SportsCenter (N) E:60 (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball College Basketball: Cincinnati at Houston (N) UFC 234: Prelims SportsCenter (N) E:60 (Cont’d) Skateboarding Italian Serie A Soccer Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball (5:00) FOX and Friends Sunday (N) Å Maria Bartiromo MediaBuzz (N) Å America’s News HQ America’s News HQ Fox News Sunday Journal Editorial Rpt. America’s News HQ Greg Gutfeld Valerie’s Valerie’s Pioneer Pioneer Pioneer Pioneer Girl-Farm Giada Trisha’s Trisha’s The Kitchen Å Winner Cake All Winner Cake All Winner Cake All Winner Cake All (6:30) ›› “Made of Honor” (’08) (8:40) ››› “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (’08) (SAP) Jason Segel. ’ (11:20) ››› “Hitch” (’05) (SAP) Will Smith. Å (Cont’d) ›› “The Notebook” (’04) (SAP) Ryan Gosling. ’ Å (Cont’d) Thunder Mavericks Smile No More Women’s College Basketball: TCU at Baylor Women’s College Basketball Focused Mavs Pre. NBA Basketball: Trail Blazers at Mavericks Mavs You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? You Live in What? “Neigh (7:35) › “Geostorm” (’17) Gerard Butler. REAL Sports Gumbel Parkland ›› “Hulk” (’03) Eric Bana. ’ Å (Cont’d) (1:45) ›› “Valentine’s Day” (’10) Jessica Alba. ’ Real Time, Bill Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Windy City Rehab Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Truck Detroit Truck Night Ride That Got Away Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ Worship Victory Am. Facts Jesse In Touch Jeremiah Laredo Å Laredo Å Gunsmoke Å ››› “Conagher” (’91) Sam Elliott, Katharine Ross. Å The Virginian Å (Cont’d) Am. Facts Jeremiah J. Osteen Paid Prg. The Rap Game Å The Rap Game Å The Rap Game Å The Rap Game Å “Stolen From the Womb” (’14) Å (Cont’d) “My Baby Is Gone!” (’17) Elisabeth Harnois. “Prince” (7:45) ››› “Boiler Room” (’00) ’ Strike (10:35) ›› “King Arthur” (’04) Clive Owen. (12:45) ››› “Kingdom of Heaven” (’05) Orlando Bloom. (3:15) “Look Away” (’18) India Eisley. Å Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Premier Premier League Soccer: Spurs vs Foxes Premier Premier League Soccer: Citizens vs Blues Goal Six Nations Championship Monster Jam (N) Monster Jam (N) Access Rangers Turtles Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Alvinnn!!! Kitty Sponge. Sponge. ›› “Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs” (’09) Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Inside the NFL ’ Boxing: Gervonta Davis vs. Hugo Ruiz ’ Å (Cont’d) The Cir Howie Mandel ›› “7 Days in Entebbe” (’18) Daniel Brühl. Teddy Pendergrass: If You Don’t Know Me ›› “Parker” (’13) Jason Statham. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) ›› “My Super Ex-Girlfriend” (’06) Premiere. ›› “Blade II” (’02) Wesley Snipes. Å (Cont’d) ›› “Blade: Trinity” (’04) Wesley Snipes. Å (Cont’d) “47 King King King ››› “Father of the Bride” (’91) Å ›› “Father of the Bride Part II” (’95) Å ››› “My Best Friend’s Wedding” (’97) Å ›› “My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2” (’16) “Blended ››› “Travels With My Aunt” (’72) Å ››› “A Little Romance” (’79) Å (Cont’d) ››› “A Passage to India” (’84) Judy Davis, Peggy Ashcroft. Å ››› “Royal Wedding” (’51) “Around the World in 80 Days” Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress Seeking Sister Wife Seeking Sister Wife Sister Wives “Meri, on Her Own...” ’ Å (6:15) “Home Again” ›› “Boomerang” (’92) Eddie Murphy. Å ›› “Pearl Harbor” (’01) Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett. ’ Å (Cont’d) (1:05) ›››› “Tootsie” (’82) Dustin Hoffman. (3:05) ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” “Hurt NCIS: New Orleans ›› “National Security” (’03) Å (Cont’d) ›› “Red” (’10) Bruce Willis. Å (DVS) (12:15) ›› “Red 2” (’13) Bruce Willis. Å (DVS) (2:45) ›› “Olympus Has Fallen” (’13) Gerard Butler. Programa Programa Despierta América Al Punto (N) (Cont’d) Aquí y ahora (N) Fútbol Fútbol Mexicano Primera División (N) (Live) (Cont’d) República Deportiva Rosa de Guadalupe La gran sorpresa In Touch J. Osteen Suits Å (DVS) Temptation Island Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
NHL Hockey
The Walking Dead
Ryan Johansen and the Nashville Predators are once again among the top teams in the NHL’s Western Conference. They’ll host the St. Louis Blues, a team moving up in the standings. Two seasons ago, Nashville was the talk of the NHL when they made their first trip to the Stanley Cup finals. Last year they were knocked out of the playoffs in the second round by
AMC 8 p.m., 10:14 p.m. The hit horror drama series returns to finish out Season 9, picking up the action in the aftermath of Rick’s (Andrew Lincoln) disappearance. In the weeks that followed, Michonne (Danai Gurira) and the rest of the survivors have become strangers to one another, certain of only one thing: They’re definitely Danai Gurira in danger. Worse, they’re becom-
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ing increasingly aware that the world beyond their circle doesn’t operate as they expected it to. Now they face a new threat, one against whom the old rules and procedures are ineffective.
the Winnipeg Jets, who are also contending again in the West.
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The British Academy Film Awards BBCA 8 p.m.
From the Royal Albert Hall in London, Joanna Lumley returns for her second year of hosting this event — commonly known as the BAFTAs — honoring the best
British and foreign films of 2018. Among this year’s contenders, the period dramedy “The Favourite” more than lives up to its title with 12 nominations, including best film, best actress (Olivia Colman), best supporting actress (Emma Stone and Rachel Weisz), best director and best original screenplay.
Margaret: The Rebel Princess KUHT ( 9 p.m.
Queen Elizabeth’s beautiful and headstrong younger sister
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takes the spotlight for this illuminating two-part documentary, which concludes next Sunday. Growing up as Elizabeth’s only sibling gave Margaret a unique chance to push back against many conventions in an England that likewise was rapidly changing. In doing so, she paved the way for a new, less straitjacketed generation of the British Royal Family. Tonight’s opener looks at Margaret’s life up to her eyebrow-raising marriage to photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones.
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KPRC Local NBC Nightly ››› “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” (’16) (HD) Eddie Redmayne. PreKPRC Chan- Sports Sun- The Texas Entertainment Tonight (N) Impractical Dateline NBC ’ (HD) Å 2 News News - Holt miere. Magizoologist Newt Scamander tracks down magical creatures. ’ (Cont’d) (Cont’d) nel 2 News day Å Bucket List ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) Jokers Potters Joyce Meyer Jewish Robert Huckabee Å (Cont’d) Joel Osteen Kerry Shook Creflo Dollar John Gray Huckabee Å (Cont’d) Movie Å (Cont’d) Word Pictures (Cont’d) TV One Life Cross Talk Prop. Conn Always Good Christiano Films Presents From-Heart Quick Study Las Vegas Tonight (Cont’d) God Cross Talk Study Bibles The Sound The Durrells in Corfu on NewsHour Overheard- Victoria on Masterpiece Victoria on Masterpiece “A Margaret: The Rebel Prin- Downton Abbey on Master- Downton Abbey on Master- Victoria on Masterpiece “A Masterpiece ’ Å Wk Evan Smith “Foreign Bodies” Å Show of Unity” (N) Å cess (N) Å (Cont’d) piece ’ Å (Cont’d) piece ’ Å (DVS) Show of Unity” (N) Å Paid Program ABC World America’s Funniest Home America’s Funniest Home Shark Tank A cold brew cof- (9:01) Shark Tank Treasure East Texas News at 10 (N) RightThisRightThisMadam Secretary The U.S. News Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) fee kit. ’ (HD) hunt game; streetwear. (Cont’d) Minute (N) Minute (N) debates about a mission. PGA Golf News Grammy Red Carpet Live The 61st Annual Grammy Awards Excellence in the recording industry. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å News KHOU11 Spt Joel Osteen NCIS: New Orleans (Cont’d) ABC World News America’s Funniest Home America’s Funniest Home Shark Tank A cold brew cof- (9:01) Shark Tank Treasure News Eyewitness Castle An unknown woman Castle “Montreal” The murder News Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) of a toy company CEO. Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) fee kit. ’ (HD) hunt game; streetwear. News Extra falls out of a casket. Å The GoldThe Goldblackish blackish Supergirl Supergirl searches Charmed “Bug a Boo” Mel is Family Guy Family Guy The Cleve- Rules of En- Rules of En- ›› “Killing Emmett Young” (’02) Scott bergs ’ bergs ’ for Agent Liberty. on the hunt for Jada. ’ land Show gagement ’ gagement ’ Wolf, Tim Roth. Å (Cont’d) ’ Å ’ Å ’ ’ PGA Golf Paid Program Grammy Red Carpet Live The 61st Annual Grammy Awards Excellence in the recording industry. (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å (Cont’d) CBS 19 News (11:05) Paid (11:35) Wipeout “Back to (12:35) Castle (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å at 10 Program School: Students’ Revenge” Å KETK Live at NBC Nightly ››› “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” (’16) (HD) Eddie Redmayne. PreKETK News Outdoorsman (11:05) Paid (11:35) Paid (12:05) Paid (12:35) Paid Dateline NBC ’ (HD) Å Five (N) News - Holt miere. Magizoologist Newt Scamander tracks down magical creatures. ’ (Cont’d) (Cont’d) at 10 (N) Program Program Program Program Decisiones Noticias Tel- Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) La voz (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Titulares y Decisiones Decisiones Extremas ’ Decisiones Programa Más (SS) (Cont’d) ’ (SS) emundo ’ (SS) ’ (SS) pagado ’ Sport Fishing Paid Program Heartland Poker Tour ›› “The Time Machine” (’02) Guy Pearce. A professor is ›› “The Time Machine” (’02) Guy Pearce. A professor is ››› “The Red House” (’47) Edward G. Robinson. A house (Cont’d) (Cont’d) propelled 800,000 years into the future. (Cont’d) propelled 800,000 years into the future. (Cont’d) has a dark secret for a farmer’s adopted daughter. Bowling 2 Broke Girls The SimpBob’s Burg- The SimpBob’s Burg- Family Guy The Cool The Big Bang The Big Bang Modern Fam- The James 2 Broke To Be AnLast Man Last Man “Pilot” Å sons (Cont’d) ers (Cont’d) sons (N) ers (N) “Bri, Robot” Kids Å Theory Theory ily Å Brown Show Girls Å nounced Standing Standing Crossfire Service Å Family Worship Center Sunday FWC Music Sto.- Song Family Worship Center Sunday Live Service Å (Cont’d) FWC Music Å (Cont’d) Jimmy Swaggart Å (4:00) ››› “American Gangster” (’07) ’ Å (Cont’d) ››› “John Wick” (’14) Keanu Reeves. ’ Å (Cont’d) (9:01) ›› “Walking Tall” (’04) The Rock. ’ Å (Cont’d) (11:03) ››› “John Wick” (’14) Keanu Reeves. ’ Å (4:32) The Walking Dead (5:51) The Walking Dead (6:54) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead (N) ’ (9:14) Talking Dead (N) (10:14) The Walking Dead “Adaptation” Ride With Norman Reedus Walk:Dead The Zoo ’ Å (Cont’d) The Zoo ’ Å (Cont’d) The Zoo “Episode 2” (N) The Zoo “Babies” (N) ’ Lone Star Law: Bigger and Lone Star Law ’ Å The Zoo “Babies” ’ Å The Zoo “Episode 2” ’ (4:35) ›› “Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins” (’08) ››› “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (’05) Steve Carell. Premiere. (Cont’d) American Soul (Cont’d) American Soul (Cont’d) Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Watch What Housewives-Atlanta Housewives/NJ Housewives (3:30) ››› “Top Gun” (’86) ›› “Walking Tall” (’04) The Rock, Johnny Knoxville. Å ››› “Top Gun” (’86) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. Å (Cont’d) ›› “The Expendables” (’10) Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham. Å Undercover Boss ’ Å Undercover Boss ’ Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal Å Jay Leno’s Garage Å Jay Leno’s Garage Å CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Special Report (N) Å (Cont’d) Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Newsmakers Washington This Week Å (Cont’d) Q & A Å (Cont’d) Prime Min. (8:40) Public Affairs Events ’ Å Q & A Å (Cont’d) Prime Min. (11:40) Public Affairs Events ’ Å Moonshiners “Episode 3” (N) ’ Å (Cont’d) Body Cam: Close Body Cam: Close Body Cam: Close (10:03) Moonshiners ’ Body Cam: Close Body Cam: Close (5:15) “Zapped” (’14) Zendaya. ’ Å (Cont’d) Sydney-Max Coop & Cami Bizaardvark Andi Mack Star Wars Bunk’d ’ Sydney-Max Coop & Cami Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle SportsCenter (N) (Live) Boxing: Jose Ramirez vs. Jose Zepeda (N) (Live) (Cont’d) 30 for 30 (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) Å (Cont’d) Women’s College Gymnastics UFC Event College Basketball: Stanford at Oregon (N) (Live) Boxing: Jose Ramirez vs. Jose Zepeda (Cont’d) UFC Reloaded From Las Vegas. (N) (Cont’d) Fox Report with Jon Scott Fox News Sunday Watters’ World Å The Next Revolution With Life, Liberty & Levin (N) Watters’ World Å The Next Revolution With Life, Liberty & Levin Å Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Worst Cooks in America Worst Cooks in America Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Worst Cooks in America Beat Bobby Beat Bobby (5:15) ›› “Sweet Home Alabama” (’02) (SAP) Reese Witherspoon. ’ Å (Cont’d) (7:50) ››› “Pretty Woman” (’90) (SAP) Richard Gere. ’ Å (Cont’d) › “Because I Said So” (’07) (SAP) Diane Keaton. ’ Å (Cont’d) NHL Hockey: Dallas Stars at Arizona Coyotes (Cont’d) Red Bull Crashed Ice ’ World Poker Preview Rodeo C’boys Spotlight World Poker NBA Basketball Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Amanda Seales: I (5:55) ››› “The Bourne Identity” (’02) Matt Damon. Å True Detective (N) ’ Crashing (N) High Main. (10:05) True Detective High Main. Crashing (12:10) True Detective Property Brothers Å Property Brothers Å Beach Beach Caribbean Caribbean Island Life Island Life Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Caribbean Caribbean Island Life Island Life American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers: Bonus Buys “Pickin’ Car-rama” Mike finds a collection of microcars. (N) ’ Å (Cont’d) (11:03) American Pickers: Bonus Buys ’ Å (Cont’d) Gunsmoke “Trip West” Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) The Cowboy Way: Alabama ››› “Crossfire Trail” (’01) Tom Selleck. Å (Cont’d) ›› “The Quick Gun” (’64) Audie Murphy. Å (Cont’d) ››› “The Desperadoes” “Give Me My Baby” (’16) Kelly Sullivan, Sofia Milos. Å “Saving My Baby” (’19) Brianne Davis. Premiere. Å (9:03) “Victoria Gotti: My Father’s Daughter” (’19) Å (11:01) “Saving My Baby” (’19) Brianne Davis. Å ››› “Atomic Blonde” (’17) Charlize Theron. ’ ››› “Upgrade” (’18) ’ Å (8:40) ››› “Natural Born Killers” (’94) Woody Harrelson. (10:40) ›› “Conviction” (’10) Hilary Swank. ’ “Mountain” Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. (9:32) Ridiculousness ’ Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. (12:15) Ridiculousness ’ NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) NHL Hockey: Toronto Maple Leafs at New York Rangers (Live) (Cont’d) (8:45) NHL Overtime (N) Alpine Skiing Figure Skating: ISU Four Continents Championships Loud House Loud House Cousins, Life Henry ›› “Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs” (’09) ’ Å The Office The Office Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ (11:45) Mom ’ Å (12:20) Mom Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å ›› “The Hangover Part II” (’11) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. ’ Å ›› “The Hangover Part II” (’11) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å The Circus Shameless ’ Å Black Mon The Circus SMILF Å Shameless “Los Diablos!” Black Mon SMILF (N) Shameless “Los Diablos!” SMILF Å Black Mon The Circus Shameless (4:30) ›› “47 Ronin” (’13) Keanu Reeves. Å (DVS) ›› “Need for Speed” (’14) Aaron Paul, Dominic Cooper. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama ’ Futurama ’ (4:30) › “Blended” (’14) Adam Sandler. Å (DVS) ›››› “Titanic” (’97) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. Å (11:15) ›››› “Titanic” (’97) Leonardo DiCaprio. Å (3:45) ›››› “Around the World in 80 Days” (’56) Å ››› “Lassie Come Home” (’43) (Cont’d) (8:45) ›››› “The Thin Man” (’34) William Powell. ›››› “Mrs. Miniver” (’42) Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon. Å (Cont’d) Sister Wives Meri’s plans to buy the B&B. (N) ’ Sister Wives Mitch and Aspyn’s engagement. (N) ’ Seeking Sister Wife (N) ’ (10:01) Dr. Pimple Popper Sister Wives Mitch and Aspyn’s engagement. ’ Å (4:45) ››› “The Hurt Locker” (’08) Jeremy Renner. Å ›› “Pearl Harbor” (’01) Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale. ’ Å (Cont’d) (10:05) “68 Kill” (’17) ’ Å (Cont’d) (11:45) ›› “All I See Is You” (’16) Å › “Law Abiding Citizen” (’09) Jamie Foxx. Å (DVS) ›› “Suicide Squad” (’16) Will Smith, Jared Leto. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) ›› “Immortals” (’11) Henry Cavill. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) ›› “Safe House” (’12) Å (DVS) (Cont’d) María Noticiero Aquí y ahora (N) (Cont’d) Mira quién baila All Stars “Gran final” (N) (Cont’d) Será anunciado (Cont’d) María Noticiero República Deportiva Mi lista Mi lista Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Chrisley Chrisley
8E
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS 8 February 10 - 16, 2019
Weekday Daytime KPRC ^ KLUF % KIBN _ KUHT ( KTRE ) KHOU + KTRK ` KYTX2 2 KYTX 3 KETK 3 KLTV G KLNM J KFXK S METV V
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DTV
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58
102 118 7 8 4 20 13 5 11 3 17 16 10 6 58
AMC
59
74
APL BET BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN CSPAN DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 FNC FOOD FREE FSN GAC
93 68 154 97 60 76 150 392 172 52 177 50 175 26 92 60 98 64 19 35 20 36 174 48 91 70 122 63 25 38 160 90
HBO
300 550
HGTV
90
69
112 229
HIST INSP LIFE
96 190 62
59 24 30
120 269 259 364 108 252
MAX
310 557
310 515
MTV NBCSN NICK PARMT
152 29 120 54
160 159 170 241
SHOW
320 565
SYFY TBS
61 51
82 33
TCM
71
75
132 256
TLC
64
61
183 280
TMC
330 873
327 553
TNT UNI USA
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184 124 129 166 208 200 210 182 172 140 143 205 110 180 417 165
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300 501
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318 545
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138 245 270 402 105 242
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Today Jeffress Joyce M. Creflo D. J. Hagee Quick History The 700 Club Nature Curious Go Luna Tiger Good Morning America CBS This Morning Good Morning America Cops Cheaters Steve Wilkos Show CBS This Morning Today (6:00) Un nuevo día America Trends Paid Prg. Forensic FOX FOX Fox FOX February Sharathon Varied Programs
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Today Third Hour Today-Kathie J. Osteen Prince Copeland Franklin Enjoying Life Tod. Precepts Bible Tiger Pink Sesame Splash Kelly and Ryan The View Great Day Houston The Price Is Right Kelly and Ryan The View Steve Wilkos Show Maury FamFeud FamFeud The Price Is Right Today Third Hour Today-Kathie Silvana sin lana De’siónes Daytime Sully’s Biz Brew The 700 Club Judge Mathis
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News S. Furtick Robert Walk In Cross Dinosaur Cat in the Jeopardy! News Young & Restless News Maury Young & Restless East Texas Live Siempre Noticias Balancing The Chef The People’s Court
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KPRC Funny Houston Life David Varied Robison Jewish Wretched Varied Know the Cause Sesame Ready Jet Pink Go Luna Strahan & Sara General Hospital News Bold The Talk Strahan & Sara Jeopardy! Millionaire The Dr. Oz Show Millionaire Millionaire Noon Bold The Talk Days of our Lives Rachael Ray Celia Lo Mejor Judge Varied Programs Paid Prg. Divorce Divorce Hot Hot
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Days of our Lives The 700 Club Your Health Nature Arthur Minute Frangela Let’s Make a Deal General Hospital Jerry Springer Let’s Make a Deal Steve (1:58) Suelta la sopa Paula The Chef Judge Mathis February Sharathon
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Dr. Phil J. Hagee Varied Today Cross Varied Programs Ellen DeGeneres Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. Jerry Springer Wendy Williams The Doctors Rojo Vivo Daytime The People’s Court Varied Programs
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News News KHOU 11 News Eyewitness News blackish blackish Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Dr. Phil Suelta Varied Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Mike Last Man
The First 48 The First 48 Varied Programs M Paid Prg. Paid Prg. ››› “Death Wish” (’74) Charles Bronson. (:05) ›› “Marked for Death” (’90) Å (:10) ››› “Die Hard With a Vengeance” (’95) Bruce Willis. Å (:10) ›› “Walking Tall” (’04) The Rock. T LifeLock ››› “Scarface” (’83) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer, Steven Bauer. Å (:05) ›› “Walking Tall” (’04) The Rock. (1:55) ››› “Die Hard 2” (’90) Bruce Willis. Å “Colm W Paid Prg. Stooges ›› “Alien 3” (’92) Sigourney Weaver. Å ››› “Die Hard 2” (’90) Bruce Willis. Å ›› “Colombiana” (’11) Zoe Saldana, Jordi Mollà. Å “The Karate Kid” Th ›› “Spider-Man 3” (’07) Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst. Å ›› “The Karate Kid Part III” (’89) Ralph Macchio. Å ››› “The Karate Kid” (’84) Ralph Macchio. Å “Karate F Stooges Stooges ›› “The Karate Kid Part II” (’86) Ralph Macchio. ›› “The Punisher” (’04) Thomas Jane. Å › “Punisher: War Zone” (’08) Premiere. “Live Free-Die” Too Cute! Animal Cops Phil. Animal Cops Phil. My Cat From Hell Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet Dr. Jeff: RMV Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Varied Programs Browns Browns Browns Browns Payne Payne Payne Payne Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Movie Varied Programs Varied Programs CMT Music Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Reba Reba Reba Reba Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home (5:00) Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Squawk Alley Fast Money Halftime The Exchange Power Lunch Closing Bell Fast Mny Varied New Day With Alisyn CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom At This Hour-Kate Inside Politics Brianna Keilar CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Jake Tapper Situation Room Washington Journal Varied Programs Varied Programs PJ Masks Roadster Giganto Puppy Muppet Vampirina Fancy Vampirina PJ Masks PJ Masks Puppy Puppy Duck Big City Varied Programs Get Up First Take SportsCenter Outside NFL Live NBA: The Jump Noon Question Around Pardon SportsCenter SportsCenter Get Up First Take TBA The Jump NFL Live To Be Announced Noon Question FOX and Friends America’s Newsroom Outnumbered Outnumbered The Daily Briefing Shepard Smith Neil Cavuto The Five Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Pioneer Varied Programs Pioneer Pioneer Varied Programs Reba Reba Reba 700 Club The 700 Club Movie Varied Programs Middle Middle Middle Varied Programs Varied Programs Varied Programs M (6:45) ›› “Tooth Fairy” (’10) ››› “The Pelican Brief” (’93) Julia Roberts. ’ Å (10:50) › “Taxi” (’04) ’ “Ghosts of Girlfriends Past” (’09) (:15) “There’s Something About Mary” (’98) Song of Parkland ’ T (5:45) “Inception” ’ (:15) Living With Lincoln Å (:25) ›› “Lowriders” (’16) Queen of the World (:10) ›› “Lucky You” (’07) Eric Bana. ’ (:15) ››› “Taken” (’08) Liam Neeson. ’ “The Hangover” (’09) W “Dances” (:45) “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?” (’18) ’ (:20) ››› “Shine” (’96) “Traffic” (:45) ›› “Annapolis” (’06) James Franco. “Ame (1:50) ›› “You Got Served” Nick Buoniconti “Uncle” Th ››› “The Prestige” (’06) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å (:20) ›› “Reign of Fire” (:05) Becoming Warren Buffett (:35) ›› “Love Happens” (’09) ’ Å ›› “He’s Just Not That Into You” (’09) ’ “Never” F “Annapo (:45) ››› “The Tuskegee Airmen” (’95) (:35) ››› “The Pelican Brief” (’93) Julia Roberts. ’ ››› “Dave” (’93) Kevin Kline. ’ Å Nick Buoniconti (:05) ››› “The Post” (’17) ’ Å M Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It T Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å W Love It or List It Property Brothers Property Brothers Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Th Flea Mar Flea Mar Flea Mar Flea Mar Flea Mar Flea Mar Flea Mar Flea Mar Flip-Flop Flip-Flop Flip-Flop Flip-Flop Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or F Buying and Selling Buying and Selling Buying and Selling Dream Home Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunters Varied Programs Gunsmoke Gunsmoke The Big Valley The High Chaparral The Virginian The Virginian The Waltons The Waltons Little House/Prairie The Closer The Closer The Closer Wife Swap Wife Swap Wife Swap Wife Swap Anatomy Varied Grey’s Anatomy Anatomy Varied M “Under Tuscan” “The Object of My Affection” ’ (:45) › “Marci X” (’03) ’ (:10) ››› “Veronica Mars” (’14) ’ Å ››› “Steve Jobs” (’15) ’ Å (:05) ››› “American Made” (’17) ’ Å T “Client” ››› “The Blind Side” (’09) ’ Å (:40) ›› “The Hitman’s Bodyguard” (:40) › “Jonah Hex” (’10) (:05) ››› “Atomic Blonde” (’17) ’ Å › “Truth or Dare” (’18) ’ “Vanilla” W “Lady Macbeth” (’16) (:05) ››› “Shakespeare in Love” ’ (:10) ›› “You’ve Got Mail” (’98) ’ (:10) ›› “MacGruber” (’10) (:40) ›› “King Arthur” (’04) Clive Owen. ’ Å (3:50) “Cyborg” (’89) Th ›› “It’s Complicated” (’09) ’ Å ›› “For Love of the Game” (’99) Kevin Costner. ’ (:20) ›› “Romeo & Juliet” (’13) ’ Å (:20) “Grosse Pointe Blank” (’97) (:10) ›› “Addicted to Love” (’97) ’ Å F (6:55) ›› “Conviction” ’ (:45) ›› “The Mountain Between Us” (’17) (:40) ››› “Atomic Blonde” (’17) ’ Å (:35) ›› “Vanilla Sky” (’01) Tom Cruise. ’ Å (2:55) ›› “The 15:17 to Paris” “Blind Varied Programs Pro Talk Varied Programs Sponge. PAW Peppa Pig PAW Abby PAW Bubble Top Wing PAW Butterbn. PAW Blaze PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Mom Mom Mom Mom M “Godfathers of” (:10) ››› “Bull Durham” (’88) ’ Å “Get the Gringo” (’12) ’ Å (:45) ››› “Tombstone” (’93) Kurt Russell. ’ Å ››› “Scary Movie” (’00) ’ › “Scary Movie 2” (’01) ’ T “Herbie” ›› “Extract” (’09) ’ Å (:45) ›› “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” (’07) ’ (:45) “Whitney: Can I Be Me” (’17) ’ Å ››› “What’s Love Got to Do With It” ’ “Madea” W (6:45) ›› “A Dog’s Purpose” ›› “What’s Eating Gilbert Grape” (’93) ››› “Friday Night Lights” (’04) ’ Å ›› “Den of Thieves” (’18) Gerard Butler. ’ Å › “Wild Hogs” (’07) ’ “Mid Th “Naked Gun 2 1/2: Fear” “Naked Gun 33 1/3” ›› “Friday the 13th” (’80) ’ (:35) “Friday the 13th, Part 2” ’ (:05) ››› “Scary Movie” (’00) (:35) › “Scary Movie 2” ’ Shameless ’ Å F (6:20) “Splash” (’84) (:15) ›››› “Tootsie” (’82) ’ Å (:15) ››› “Punch-Drunk Love” (’02) Å (11:50) ››› “Adventureland” (:40) ››› “The Professional” (’94) ’ › “The Back-up Plan” (’10) Varied Programs (:05) Movie King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends American American American American M (:15) ››› “What Price Hollywood?” (’32) ››› “My Favorite Year” (’82) Å ››› “The Band Wagon” (’53) Å ››› “The Star” (’52) Å (:45) ›› “Inside Daisy Clover” (’65) Natalie Wood. T (:15) “The Desert Song” (’43) Å ››› “The Stranger” (’46) Å ›››› “Watch on the Rhine” (’43) Å ››› “To Be or Not to Be” (’42) Å ››› “Night Train to Munich” (’40) W “Two Arabian” (:15) ›› “A Woman of Affairs” (’28) (:15) ››› “Our Dancing Daughters” › “The Divine Lady” (’29), H.B. Warner ››› “Sadie Thompson” (:45) ›››› “The Crowd” Th (6:45) ››› “Random Harvest” (’42) Å ››› “Waterloo Bridge” (’40) Vivien Leigh. ››› “Dark Victory” (’39) (:45) ››› “Splendor in the Grass” (’61) Å ››› “All This and Heaven Too” (’40) F ››› “The Little Fugitive” (’53) ››› “Little Women” (’33) Å (DVS) ››› “Jungle Book” (’42) Sabu. Å ››› “The Champ” (’31) (:15) ››› “Strike Up the Band” (’40) Mickey Rooney. “Bad Varied Programs Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried My 600-Lb. Life Varied Programs Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes M (6:40) ›› “The Dog Lover” ’ (:25) “You, Me and Him” (’17) ’ (:05) ›› “Comet” (’14) ’ (:40) ›› “Maximum Risk” (’96) ’ (:25) “Mad Genius” (’17) ’ Å (2:55) › “Push” (’09) Chris Evans. ’ T ››› “Baby Driver” (’17) Ansel Elgort. ››› “Patriots Day” (’16) Mark Wahlberg. (:15) “Assassination Games” (’11) ’ Å ›› “Major League” (’89) ’ Å ›› “Office Christmas Party” (’16) ’ Å W “Shifting Gears” (’18) (:05) ›› “The Foreigner” (’17) ’ Å ››› “Cairo Time” (’09) ’ “The Rendezvous” (’16) ’ Å (:05) ›› “Man on a Ledge” (’12) ’ Å ›› “The Three Musketeers” (’93) ’ Th (:15) ›› “The Dog Lover” (’16) ’ Å ›› “Boomerang” (’92) Eddie Murphy. ’ › “Push” (’09) Chris Evans. ’ Å ›› “Quantum of Solace” (’08) ’ Å ››› “A.I.: Artificial Intelligence” (’01) F “Mostly Martha” (’01) ›› “Basquiat” (’96) Jeffrey Wright. ’ ›› “The Break-Up” (’06) Vince Vaughn. “The Tribes of Palos Verdes” ’ (:45) “Swing Away” (’16) Shannon Elizabeth. ›› “Just a Kiss” (’02) ’ Å Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Varied Programs (6:00) ¡Despierta América! Qué bonito amor Noticiero Vecinos Como dice el dicho Tenías que ser tú En tierras salvajes El gordo y la flaca Primer Impacto Chicago P.D. Varied Programs Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
9E
February 10 - 16, 2019 9
Coming Soon
What’s New NOW On February 11
“Movie: All Square”
“Movie: The Preppie Connection”
Michael Kelly (“House of Cards”) stars as a down-on-his-luck bookie who creates chaos in his community when he starts taking bets on his ex’s son’s youth baseball games in this 2018 drama from director John Hyams (“Universal Soldier: Day of Reckoning”). Pamela Adlon, Isiah Whitlock Jr. and Tom Everett Scott head a solid cast.
A drug-dealing student (Thomas Mann) at an elite prep school travels to Colombia to smuggle cocaine back into the United States, where he and his friends begin running a drug operation right on their campus in this 2015 American crime drama from director and cowriter Joseph Castelo. Lucy Fry, Sam Page and Logan Huffman also star.
“Movie: Dog Days”
February 16
Ken Marino (“Wanderlust”) directed this 2018 romantic comedy that follows the adventures of a group of interconnected individuals brought together by their canine companions. Nina Dobrev (“Fam”), Vanessa Hudgens (“Spring Breakers”), Adam Pally (“Happy Endings”), Eva Longoria (“Desperate Housewives”) and Rob Corddry (“Ballers”) are in the strong cast.
“Movie: A Perfect Day”
A diverse group of aid workers in the Balkans tries to retrieve a man’s body from a well before it contaminates the water for nearby villagers in this dark 2015 Spanish dramedy adapted from a novel by Paula Farias. Benicio Del Toro, Tim Robbins, Olga Kurylenko and Mélanie Thierry star for director Fernando León de Aranoa in his English-language debut.
“Shrill” (March 15) When an aspiring journalist winds up unexpectedly pregnant, she weighs the pros and cons of having a child with her hook-up buddy. Aidy Bryant stars in the six-episode series from executive producers Lorne Michaels and Elizabeth Banks. (ORIGINAL) “Crossing Swords” (date TBA) From the makers of “Robot Chicken” comes this animated comedy series about a good-hearted peasant who lands a coveted job with the royal family, only to discover his new bosses are horndogs, crooks and charlatans. (ORIGINAL) “Looking for Alaska” (date TBA) Josh Schwartz created this eight-episode limited series that’s based on John Green’s best-seller about a boarding school student who falls for the beguiling coed down the hall. (ORIGINAL)
Leaving Soon “A Mermaid’s Tale” (2016) “Dream House Nightmare” (2017) “It’s Us” (2016) “Manhattan Night” (2016)
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10E Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS 10 February 10 - 16, 2019
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News BY GEORGE DICKIE
Cooking and banter fill the air on
Cooking sunday
11:30 a.m. Kitchen 10:00 a.m. FOOD Girl Meets Farm Noon 10:30 a.m. FOOD Giada Entertains Woman 11:00 a.m. FOOD Trisha’s South1:00 p.m. ern Kitchen Games Noon FOOD The Kitchen 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. FOOD Winner Cake All Paula 5:00 p.m. FOOD Guy’s Grocery 2:30 p.m. Games Kitchen 7:00 p.m. FOOD Worst Cooks in 7:00 p.m. America Chef JJ Johnson Games 8:00 p.m. FOOD Worst Cooks in 8:00 p.m. America Games 9:00 p.m. FOOD Beat Bobby Flay
‘Just Eats With Chef JJ’ Chef JJ Johnson believes that the recipe for a successful dinner party is equal parts stimulating conversation and great food, which he endeavors to convey in a new series airing on CLEO TV. In each episode of “Just Eats With Chef JJ,” airing Saturdays on the newly launched cablenet, the New York-based chef and restaurateur hosts a dinner party for family and friends at his hip, trendy loft in the Manhattan neighborhood of Harlem, preparing dishes from his restaurants and personal collection, serving cocktails and wines and just conversing with those hanging out in his kitchen. Think of it as a hipper, more intimate and urban version of “The Chew.” “There’s no television show out there like it,” Johnson says. “... We’re having these amazing conversations about everyday life, things that are going on in the guests’ careers. And then there are some issues that they just want to talk about. In one episode, we talk about the Women’s March and what it has meant to the world. We talk about relationships. We talk about religion. We talk about education and we truly have these great conversations. And what I’m showing is that food is the narrative of the best conversations you’ll ever have or the best moments.” More a talk show than a how-to, the series does offer up food info as Johnson prepares dishes such as a chipotle barbecue shrimp, a collard green salad, a lobster pot and his childhood chicken parmesan, and he directs viewers who want to know
Monday
more about them to recipes on his website. There are also segments on mixology and wine selection. “I’ve been able to bring a sommelier on,” Johnson says. “There’s an episode where we drink some Turley from Sonoma Valley, which is my favorite red. We drink some Italian white. We do have a really nice wine selection. We drink some Japanese whiskeys on the episode. So just try and have some educational moments with food and alcohol to make sure everybody can swag up their kitchen.” Guests appearing include rappers Yandy Smith and David Banner, actors Laz Alonso (“Fast & Furious”) and Naturi Naughton (“Power”), and former NBA star Stephen Jackson, all of whom eat, drink and are merry in Johnson’s kitchen. “I hope people come away with that they can go home in their kitchen and do exactly what we’re doing,” Johnson says. “Invite their friends over, download some of these recipes, pour a glass of wine, have a great time and some amazing conversation.”
Web links The rules of survival have gone out the window as Season 9 of “The Walking Dead” returns with new episodes Sunday on AMC. Binge the first half of the season and catch a trailer of what’s to come at https://www. amc.com/shows/the-walking-dead
ing the series by going to http://www. bravotv.com/the-real-housewivesof-beverly-hills
Discovery revs its motorcycle engines Tuesday as family and fame are all on the line when Paul Teutul Sr. and Paul Jr. return for another round of “American Chopper.” Catch up on all Stan Smith and the rest of his allAmerican family return for the second the mind-blowing builds by riding on half of Season 13 of “American Dad” over to https://www.discovery.com/ tv-shows/american-chopper/ Monday on TBS. Find out what happens when Francine decides to pump A criminal defense firm is led by a some iron by lifting your finger to lawyer who fights for wrongfully click https://www.tbs.com/shows/ american-dad convicted people in “Proven Innocent,” premiering Friday on Fox. Get ready for more heartbreak, Emmy Award and Golden Globe betrayal and drama as “The Real winner Kelsey Grammer returns to Housewives of Beverly Hills” starts a TV and gives a first-look at the drama new season Tuesday on Bravo. Hear series at https://www.fox.com/ how Denise Richards feels about join- proven-innocent/
11:30 a.m. KLNM J The Chef’s Kitchen Noon FOOD The Pioneer Woman 1:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped Junior 2:00 p.m. KLNM J Positively Paula FOOD Chopped 2:30 p.m. KLNM J The Chef’s Kitchen 7:00 p.m. FOOD Kids Baking Championship 8:00 p.m. FOOD Kids Baking Championship 9:00 p.m. FOOD Winner Cake All 10:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. KLNM J The Chef’s Kitchen FOOD Girl Meets Farm Noon FOOD The Pioneer Woman 1:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped Junior 2:00 p.m. KLNM J Positively Paula 2:30 p.m. KLNM J The Chef’s Kitchen 7:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped 8:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped
Wednesday 10:00 a.m. FOOD Farmhouse Rules
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KLNM J The Chef’s FOOD The Pioneer FOOD Guy’s Grocery KLNM J Positively KLNM J The Chef’s FOOD Guy’s Grocery FOOD Guy’s Grocery
Thursday
11:30 a.m. KLNM J The Chef’s Kitchen FOOD The Pioneer Noon Woman 1:00 p.m. FOOD Beat Bobby Flay 2:00 p.m. KLNM J Positively Paula 2:30 p.m. KLNM J The Chef’s Kitchen 7:00 p.m. BRAVO Top Chef FOOD Chopped 8:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped 9:00 p.m. FOOD Beat Bobby Flay
Friday 10:00 a.m. essa 11:30 a.m. Kitchen Noon Woman 12:30 p.m. Paula
FOOD Barefoot ContKLNM J The Chef’s FOOD The Pioneer KLNM J Positively
1:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives 2:00 p.m. KLNM J Positively Paula 2:30 p.m. KLNM J The Chef’s Kitchen 3:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives 7:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives 8:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-ins & Dives
saTurday
10:00 a.m. KUHT ( Martha Bakes FOOD The Kitchen 11:00 a.m. KUHT ( Cook’s Country Noon KUHT ( Jamie’s Quick & Easy Food FOOD Kids Baking Championship 12:30 p.m. KLNM J Positively Paula 1:00 p.m. FOOD Winner Cake All 1:30 p.m. KUHT ( To Dine For With Kate Sullivan KLNM J Family Style With Chef Jeff 2:00 p.m. FOOD Guy’s Grocery Games 7:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives 8:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives 10:00 p.m. KFXK S Hell’s Kitchen
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
11E
RESTAURANT REVIEW
El Gallo Jr. holds its own with Southern comfort food buffet By OLIVE WALDORF The Lufkin Daily News El Gallo Jr. is a Southern comfort buffet that opened on Feb. 3 at 701 S. Timberland in Lufkin. The buffet is located in a building with a long history of food. Most recently, it was China Garden, and some of the signage still remains. Before that, the building held Hunan Chinese Restaurant. In the 1970s and ’80s, it was Fish and Chips, then Burgers
and Fries. Even further back, in the ’50s and ’60s, Read’s Broiler Burger inhabited the space. So El Gallo Jr. has taken on the mantel, and in this food critic’s opinion, it is holding its own. Walking in, you can tell the buffet is a small business just getting its feet on the ground. Most of the signage is painted on, and the buffet itself is rather small. Whatever it SEE BUFFET, PAGE 23E
OLIVE WALDORF/The Lufkin Daily News
The German Chocolate Cake was good. It was everything a German chocolate cake should be. The only downside was the extra sweet outer coating.
Carylon’s Florist & More A Variety of Valentine’s Gifts 2755 US HWY 69 NORTH • LUFKIN • 936-634-1730
OLIVE WALDORF/The Lufkin Daily News
The fried catfish, back center, was great, and the rice and beans, right, hit the spot.
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12E
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
Community Outreach A list of nonprofit needs in our area. • Alcohol and Drug Abuse Council 304 N. Raguet St., 634-5753
Providing hope, preventing abuse and restoring families. ADAC believes that chemical dependency is preventable and treatable when education and intervention techniques are used. Needed: New and used prom dresses and accessories (shoes, purses and jewelry). Any type of new personal hygiene product (makeup, perfume, body spray, lotion, razors, tooth brush) to fill a complimentary gift bag for each person that comes in to look for a dress.
• Angelina County Child Welfare Board P.O. Box 713, 639-0007 whaglund@haglundlaw.com
The Angelina County Child Welfare Board serves the needs of abused and neglected children and provides a wide variety of services for Angelina County children who are in foster care and whose basic needs are not covered by any other public or private agency, including providing needed medical equipment; transportation to/from medical facilities; payment for food, supplies, furniture and other needs of children in Angelina County. All professional services of the Angelina County Child Welfare Board are donated by members of • American Legion the board or the community. The board relies on Auxiliary No. 113 gifts, donations and United Way funding. 2801 Valley Ave., 674-7347 Needs: Gifts of funds to meet the needs of Because We Care troop support — Travel size approximately 170 Angelina County children toiletries, non-perishable snacks, Sunday comics currently in foster care. from The Lufkin News, blank greeting cards for all occasions. If you know of someone deployed, • Bikers Against Child Abuse send their name and address. “Sandwich Day at the VA” — Needed: cans of P.O. Box 151025, 936-899-0070 tuna, chicken, mayonnaise, orange and apple BACA exists with the intent to create a safer juice. environment for abused children, working in “Sew & Sew” Sisters — Retired seniors at the conjunction with local and state officials who are Angelina County Senior Center who make a already in place to protect children. The group variety items for veterans including lap quilts, relies solely on donations from the public. pillows, ditty bags and Christmas stockings that are sent to our deployed troops. They need • Boys & Girls Club 909 S. Angelina St., 632-3301 fabric, batting, thread and ribbon. Donations go to disadvantaged kids and families. Needed: Donations for clothes, books, school • Angelina Alliance for supplies, toys. Unused items are sold in garage Children Harold’s House sales and fundraisers to raise money for each facility 109 Temple Blvd., 634-1999 Items are used to help sexually and physically • Buckner Family Place abused children and underprivileged children Buckner Foster Care and Adoption noticed by counselors and teachers. 3402 Daniel McCall Drive, Ste. 21 Needed: Diapers, underwear, clothing items, 637-3300 school supplies, toiletries, toys and more. All Needed: Twin kids bedding in good condition, sizes for children, teens and adults. Office bath towels, dish cloths/towels, shampoo, bar supplies and snacks for kids are also needed. soap, dish soap, lamps, baby wipes, summer clothing for women, summer girl/boy clothing, pots/pans/cookware and dish sets.
Carroway
• CASA of the Pines
• Ellen Trout Zoo
A CASA volunteer is a court-appointed, trained and committed adult who ensures that each child’s individual needs remain a priority in an over-burdened child welfare system. They get to know the child while also gathering information from the child’s family, teachers, doctors, caregivers and anyone else involved in the child’s life in order to make independent and informed recommendations to help the judge decide what’s best for the child. CASA volunteers come from every walk of life and share a commitment to improving children’s lives, a willingness to learn and an open mind toward life experiences different from their own. Must be 21 with a clean criminal history and clean CPS history. Interested advocates may contact Christopher Barley at cbarley@ casapines.org or 634-6725.
Needed: Blankets, towels
317 E. Shepherd Ave., 634-6725
• Christian Information and Service Center 501 S. Angelina St., 634-2857
Works to provide meaningful and thoughtful service to God and his children by feeding the hungry within Angelina County. Needed: Volunteers to serve as interviewers, food distributors and greeters.
• East Texas Paws
2881 FM 326, 676-2165 (text) easttexaspaws@yahoo.com
402 Zoo Circle, 633-0399
• Family Crisis Center of East Texas
206 W. Whitehouse Drive, 639-1681
Items are used to help battered men, women and children. Needed: Sleep items, non-perishable food items, kid-friendly foods, cleaning items, personal care and toiletries, housewares, all sizes of clothing.
• Friends of Kurth Memorial Library
706 S. Raguet St., 630-0560
Accepts donated books, magazines and movies to sell in spring and fall book sales at the library. One hundred percent of sales are used to purchase new books, services and equipment for the library. Needed: Volunteers to sort books weekly and work at the spring and fall book sales. Donated items can be dropped off at the library or call to arrange pickup.
• Goodwill Industries
301 Hill St., 632-8838 Accepts all items from clothing to housewares.
All sales of donated items go to providing funding for job training to help put people to work.
• Habitat for Hounds, via Treasure Hounds Resale
No-kill, care-for-life rescue sanctuary for dogs and cats, non-breed specific. Specializing in abused, abandoned or left-behind (animals that have outlived their human companions) pets. Emergency care fund available for vetting. Needed: Foster families. Monetary donations, cat litter and pans, wet and dry cat food, canned dog food, laundry detergent, bleach, dish soap, stainless steel feeding bowls, blankets, large Milk Bone dog biscuits.
617 S. Bynum St., 639-6300
Needed: Household supplies, furniture, sheets, blankets, dishes, books, children’s toys, costume jewelry and purses.
• Habitat for Humanity of Angelina County 2425 Brentwood Drive, 632-8445
Volunteers are needed to help build the organization’s current house. Assistance with office tasks, fundraiser coordination and donation organization always welcome.
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
13E
MOVIE REVIEW
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This image released by STXfilms shows Bryan Cranston, left, and Kevin Hart in a scene from “The Upside.”
‘The Upside’ a predictable, odd couple comedy with lots of ‘Hart’
‘‘The Upside’’ is the tru-ish story of ex-con Dell, who is desperate for a job after getting out of prison in order to try to reconnect with his family. He happens upon WADE MODISETTE Phillip, a billionaire quadriplegic looking for a caregiver. The two instantly hit it off and help one another rediscover the joy and purpose of
living. Directed by Neil Burger, this film is the nth remake of the French movie, ‘‘The Intouchables.’’ The movie is very well done. Phillip has a beautiful home, exotic cars, fancy friends; meanwhile, Dell is rough and street wise, making for some moments of comedy gold. The whole appeal of the story comes from the love the two characters develop for one another, the compassion for someone that struggles differently than you do, and the realization that disabled people are very much like everyone else.
As sweet a story as this is, it’s the same movie that’s been done dozens of times over. What makes this iteration so successful is its actors. Bryan Cranston has proven his excellence in both drama and comedy alike. He is an extremely gifted actor and this role is no exception. Kevin Hart, normally known for his comedies, shows he has more to offer the world than just being the clown. He nailed his clichéd character, Dell, while bringing some much needed levity to this emotional storyline. Even Nicole Kidman, who is a gifted actress with im-
pressive range, was perfect for the part of Cranston’s assistant. Were it not for the perfect cast, this movie would have been very runof-the-mill and forgotten as soon as you walked out of the theater. There is no real violence in this film, not a lot of action at all. There’s some racing some mighty fine looking cars and smashing some expensive breakables, but that’s about the extent of it. There is a bit of language, but most of it is fairly mild, though. There is no nudity, but a bit of innuendo. One of the
funniest scenes involves the implied learning to manage Phillips catheter, with hilarious results that you can probably imagine. There is some mild drinking and drug use. The benefits of marijuana are touted. ‘‘The Upside’’ is predictable and clichéd, but that’s to be expected from the same story that’s been told and retold a thousand times. The chemistry between the players in this game are what truly make it shine. This film has a lot of Hart (pun intended) and soul, leaving a lasting impression long after the final credits roll. I
guess you could say, if you’re looking to go see a feel good drama/comedy, this one really doesn’t have a downside. I give it a warm, fuzzy 7/10. Safe for teens and adults. Will make you want to go out and hug somebody. Rated PG-13 for suggestive dialogue and drug use. Run time: 125 warm and fuzzy minutes. Wade Modisette is a local husband and father that seeks the best and most appropriate entertainment for his family. A movie connoisseur in his own mind, he seeks to educate his friends and community on quality choices for their family. Find more reviews and information at wadereviewsstuff.wordpress.com.
14 February 10 - 16, 2019 14 February 10 - 16, 2019
14E
Lufkin Daily News
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
In Focus
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
14 February 10 - 16, 2019
14 February 10 - 16, 2019 14 February 10 - 16, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
Lufkin Daily News
In Focus Ricky’s In Focus Palms
Specializing in Palm Trees
14 February 10 - 16, 2019
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Canary, Pindo and Mediterranean Palms Grown on Site 191 Thigpen Rd • Pollok 936-240-1968
“Mexican “Mexican Dynasties” Dynasties” (Bravo — series premiere, “Mexican Dynasties” (Bravo — series premiere, Feb. 26) (Bravo — series premiere, “Mexican Dynasties” Feb. 26) Bravo heads south of the Feb. 26) (Bravo — series premiere, Bravo heads south of the “Mexican Dynasties” Bravo heads south of the Feb. 26) border for this new docuseries (Bravo — series premiere, Bravo heads south of the border for this new docuseries border for this new docuseries about three families — the Alborder for this new docuseries about three families — the AlFeb. 26) about three families — the Allendes, the Bessudos and the about three families — the Allendes, the Bessudos and the Bravo heads south of the lendes, the Bessudos and the lendes, the Bessudos and the Madrazos — whose ties have Madrazos — whose ties have border for this new docuseries Madrazos — whose ties have intertwined for decades. Holding Madrazos — whose ties have intertwined for decades. Holding intertwined for decades. Holding about three families — the Aleverything Mexico City has to intertwined for decades. Holding everything Mexico City has to everything Mexico City has to lendes, the Bessudos and the offer in the palms of their hands, offer in the palms of their hands, offer in the palms of their hands, everything Mexico City has to Madrazos — whose ties have these dynasties showcase their these dynasties showcase their over-the-top lifestyles while chalthese dynasties showcase their offer in the palms of their hands, intertwined for decades. Holding over-the-top lifestyles while challenging stereotypes with heart over-the-top lifestyles while challenging stereotypes with heart everything Mexico City has to these dynasties showcase their and humor and, of course, raisand humor and, of course, raisoffer in the palms of their hands, lenging stereotypes with heart over-the-top lifestyles while chaling a few eyebrows along the ing a few eyebrows along the “Mexican Dynasties” these dynasties showcase their and humor and, of course, raisway. — series premiere, way. lenging stereotypes with heart (Bravo over-the-top lifestyles while chaling a few eyebrows along the Feb. 26) and humor and, of course, raislenging stereotypes with heart Bravo heads south of the way. ing a few eyebrows along the
Lufkin Daily News
Lufkin Daily News
In Focus
border for this new docuseries and humor and, of course, raisabout three families — the Alway. ing a few eyebrows along the lendes, the Bessudos and the way. Madrazos — whose ties have intertwined for decades. Holding everything Mexico City has to offer in the palms of their hands, these dynasties showcase their over-the-top lifestyles while challenging stereotypes with heart and humor and, of course, raising a few eyebrows along the way.
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katie’s book store
We take trade-ins
“Gone” (WGN America, series premiere — Feb. 27) Based on Chelsea Cain’s “Gone” (WGN America, best-selling novel “One Kick” series premiere — Feb. 27) comes this new 12-episode Based on Chelsea Cain’s series from creator, writer and best-selling novel “One Kick” executive producer Matt Lopez about a staggering statistic: comes this new 12-episode 83,957 people are missing in the series from creator, writer and U.S. at any given moment. Stars executive producer Matt Lopez include Chris Noth, Leven Ramabout a staggering statistic: bin and Danny Pino. 83,957 people are missing in the
In Focus
In In Focus Focus
U.S. at any given moment. Stars “Gone” (WGN America, series premiere — Feb. 27) include Chris Noth, Leven RamBased on Chelsea Cain’s bin and Danny Pino. best-selling novel “One Kick” “Gone” America, “Gone” (WGN (WGN America, comes this new 12-episode series — Feb. Feb.27) 27) seriespremiere premiere — series from creator, writer and 2 x 1" ad Based on Chelsea Cain’s executive producer Matt Lopez Based on Chelsea Cain’s janell moreland about a staggering statistic: best-selling novel “One Kick” best-selling novel “One Kick” 83,957 people are missing in the comes this new 12-episode U.S. at any given moment. Stars “Gone” (WGN America, comes this new 12-episode 2 x 1" ad series from creator, writer and include Chris Noth, Leven Ramseries premiere — Feb. 27) series from creator, writer and janell moreland bin and Danny Pino. executive producer Matt Lopez
In Focus
Based on Chelsea Cain’s executive producer Matt Lopez about a staggering statistic: about a staggering statistic: best-selling novel “One Kick” 83,957 people are missing in the 83,957 people are missing in the comes this new 12-episode U.S. at any given moment. Stars U.S. at any given moment. Stars include Chris Noth, Leven Ramseries from creator, writer and 2 x 1" ad bin and Danny Pino. include Chris Noth, Leven Ramexecutive producer Matt Lopez janell moreland bin and Danny Pino. about a staggering statistic:
83,957 people are missing in the
U.S. at any given moment. Stars 1 x 2" ad (own/oper) Janell Moreland All include Chris Noth, Leven Ramkatie’s book store professional stylist bin and Danny Pino. Single Hole 2 x 1" ad 2 x 1" ad 417 south Chestnut, Lufkin Tx janell moreland Piercingsa twisted ink $25 2 x 1" ad (cell) 936 674-5320 2 x 1" ad Tuesday–Friday 9-6 (salon) 936 632-1505 a twisted ink janell moreland 4106 Hwy 69 S Lufkin Janell’s styling salon Saturday 8-4 936-553-2076 *Walk-ins r Welcome*
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
The Resident KFXK S 7 p.m. Conrad (Matt Czuchry) plans to take Nic (Emily VanCamp) out for a romantic Valentine’s Day evening, but when those plans are derailed, he gives the reservation away to someone who could really use it in the new episode “Stupid Things in the Name of Sex.” Meanwhile, Devon and Mina (Manish Dayal, Shaunette Renée Wilson) try to figure out why an apparently healthy neighbor inexplicably
(India Eisley), but the latter also still harbors the nagging suspicion that Corinna is hiding Tamar, Fauna’s mother.
died, and Kit (Jane Leeves) offers some dating advice to a patient with a sex-related injury.
I Am the Night
Movie: Studio 54
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Jay (Chris Pine) starts to wonder how close he may be getting to the truth when he gets an unexpected visit from Billis (Yul Vazquez) and the Los Angeles Police Department in the new episode “Dark Flower.” Elsewhere, Corinna (Connie Nielsen) has some revelations for Fauna Matt Czuchry
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15E
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During the 1970s, Ian Schrager and Steve Rubell’s famous New Our Twinsane York club redefined what such Wedding nightspots could be, offering a glitzy haven to celebrities and TLC 9:01 p.m. other flashy folks who wanted to mingle with one another This new one-hour special — which looks suspiciously apart from the hoi polloi and,
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NBC Nightly News - Holt Don Wilton Israel TV Nightly Business Report ABC World News CBS News ABC World News American Dad Å CBS Evening News NBC Nightly News - Holt Noticias Telemundo (N) America Trends (Cont’d)
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like the pilot for an eventual series — follows identical twin sisters Brittany and Briana Deane, who not only look alike but also live and work together. Now, they’re preparing to marry identical twin brothers Joshua and Jeremy Salyers, after which all four of them plan to live and raise their families together. The program also takes an illuminating look at the subculture of identical twins.
February 11, 2019
C: Consolidated Cable L: Lufkin H: Huntington D: DISH DTV: DirecTV 5:30
KPRC Chan- EntertainAmerica’s Got Talent “The Champions Finals” (N) ’ (HD) nel 2 News ment Tonight Å (Cont’d) New Potters Praise Å (Cont’d) Overcomer F. Graham News The Sound (Cont’d) Quick Study Word Pictures (Cont’d) PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (HD) Antiques Roadshow “Ca’ Antiques Roadshow Movie Å (Cont’d) d’Zan” (N) Å (Cont’d) poster for “The Wild One.” East Texas Wheel of For- The Bachelor “2306” (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) News at 6 tune (N) News Wheel Neighbor Man-Plan Big Brother: Celebrity 13 Eyewitness News at 6PM The Bachelor “2306” (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) (N) Å (Cont’d) Family Guy Family Guy Arrow The team tracks down Black Lightning (N) ’ Å a serial killer. (N) ’ (Cont’d) ’ ’ CBS 19 News CBS 19 Now The Neigh- Man With a Big Brother: Celebrity Ediat 6 (N) Å borhood (N) Plan (N) tion (N) ’ (HD) Å KETK News EntertainAmerica’s Got Talent “The Champions Finals” (N) ’ (HD) at 6 (N) ment Tonight Å (Cont’d) Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Betty en NY (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) INN News Å Street Magic Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) Sport Com- Pawn Stars (Cont’d) pact TV ’ (HD) Last Man FOX 51 News The Big Bang The Big Bang The Resident Conrad tries to The Passage Brad and Amy Standing at 5:30 Theory Theory surprise Nic. (N) (Cont’d) strategize an escape plan. (2:00) February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Å (Cont’d)
KPRC Channel 2 News John Gray CBN News World News America East Texas News at 5 News Live at Five (N) Å American Dad Å CBS 19 5PM News (N) KETK Live at Five (N) Noticias
when the moment was right, exchange designer drugs. Getting past the famous velvet rope at the Studio 54 entrance meant that you were — at least for that night — part of a rarefied circle. Matt Tyrnauer’s new featurelength documentary looks at the real story behind the facade.
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Manifest Another non-pas- KPRC Chan- (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Entertainsenger has callings. (N) nel 2 News Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) ment Tonight Graham Greg Praise Å (Cont’d) Joel Osteen Perry Stone Let Go Jeremiah IBN Products For Living Gaither Homecoming Å God Cross Talk IBN Products Wretched TV Africa’s Great Civilizations “Origins; The Cross and the Red, White & Antiques Roadshow “Ca’ AmanpourCrescent” The origins of man. ’ Å (Cont’d) Blue (Cont’d) d’Zan” Å (Cont’d) Co The Good Doctor “Tough East Texas (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- East Texas (12:37) RightTitmouse” ’ (HD) Å News at 10 ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) News at 10 ThisMinute Bull “Leave It All Behind” News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Daily Blast The Good Doctor “Tough News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- (12:07) Inside (12:37) RightTitmouse” ’ (HD) Å ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) Edition (N) ThisMinute Page Six TV The GoldThe GoldSeinfeld Seinfeld Rules of En- Rules of En- The King of (N) ’ Å bergs ’ bergs ’ gagement ’ gagement ’ Queens ’ ’ Å ’ Å Bull “Leave It All Behind” (N) CBS 19 News (10:35) The Late Show With (11:37) The Late Late Show (12:37) Acat 10 Stephen Colbert ’ (HD) cess (N) ’ (HD) Å With James Corden Å Manifest Another non-pas- KETK News (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Last Call W/ senger has callings. (N) at 10 (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) Carson Daly El barón (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Noticias Tel- (10:35) Titula- Betty en NY ’ (SS) (Cont’d) El barón ’ (SS) (Cont’d) emundo ’ res y más America Trends (Cont’d) Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) Sport Com- Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) pact TV ’ (HD) Fox51 News East Texas (N) Modern DailyMailTV How I Met Modern Fam- Mike & Molly 2 Broke (HD) Å (Cont’d) Girls Å (N) Å Your Mother Family ily Å Å February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Å (Cont’d)
(4:00) Biggie: The Life of Notorious B.I.G. ’ Å “Michael Jackson: The Life of an Icon” (’11) David Gest. (9:01) ››› “Studio 54” (’18) Ian Schrager. Premiere. ’ (11:03) “Michael Jackson: The Life of an Icon” (’11) ’ ››› “Jurassic Park” (’93) Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum. Å (Cont’d) Planet Earth: Dynasties Å (Cont’d) (9:26) ››› “Jurassic Park” (’93) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. Å (Cont’d) “Die Hard” Northwest Law ’ Å Last Alaskans: No Man’s The Last Alaskans ’ The Last Alaskans ’ The Last Alaskans ’ The Last Alaskans ’ The Last Alaskans ’ The Last Alaskans ’ › “A Madea Christmas” (’13) Tyler Perry, Kathy Najimy. (Cont’d) American Soul (Cont’d) American Soul (Cont’d) Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Vanderpump Rules Å Vanderpump Rules Å Vanderpump Rules Å Vanderpump Rules (N) Vanderpumped (N) Å Watch What Vanderpump Rules Å Housewives-Atlanta Vander. Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› “Marley & Me” (’08) Owen Wilson, Jennifer Aniston, Eric Dane. Å (Cont’d) Mad Money (N) Å American Greed Å American Greed Å American Greed Å American Greed: Dead American Greed Å American Greed Å American Greed: Dead Situation Room With Wolf Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time Å (3:30) U.S. House of Representatives (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws ’ Å Street Outlaws: Full Throt Street Outlaws (N) ’ Å (Cont’d) (10:02) American Chopper Street Outlaws ’ Å (Cont’d) (5:15) Bunk’d (5:40) Bunk’d (6:05) Bunk’d Coop & Cami Andi Mack Sydney-Max Coop & Cami Bizaardvark Bunk’d Å Bunk’d Å Raven Raven Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Basketball: Virginia at North Carolina (N) (Live) College Basketball: Kansas at TCU (N) (Live) (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Around/Horn Interruption Women’s College Basketball: Gamecocks at Huskies College Basketball: Oklahoma at Baylor (N) (Live) 30 for 30 (Cont’d) Boxing From Feb. 10, 1990. UFC Main Event (N) Special Report The Story With Martha Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) Å (Cont’d) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity Å (Cont’d) Chopped Å (Cont’d) Chopped Å (Cont’d) Kids Baking Championship Kids Baking Championship Winner Cake All (N) Å Chopped Å (Cont’d) Kids Baking Championship Winner Cake All Å The Middle The Middle › “Big Daddy” (’99) (SAP) Adam Sandler. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Role Models” (’08) (SAP) Seann William Scott. ’ The 700 Club ’ Å ›› “Evan Almighty” (’07) Steve Carell. ’ Å (Cont’d) Rangers In World Poker Mavs Pre. NBA Basketball: Dallas Mavericks at Houston Rockets (N) (Live) Mavs Post. Mavericks Mavs Insider Preview Rodeo NBA Basketball Building Alaska Å Building Alaska Å Building Alaska Å Building Alaska (N) Å Building Alaska Å Building Alaska Å Building Alaska Å Building Alaska Å (4:50) ››› “Tully” (’18) Charlize Theron. VICE News ››› “Collateral” (’04) Tom Cruise. ’ Å True Detective ’ ›› “A Perfect Getaway” (’09) Steve Zahn. High Main. Crashing True Det Love It or List It Å Love It or List It Å Hunters Hunters Home Town (N) Å Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l Home Town Å (Cont’d) Hunters Hunters Int’l American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers (N) ’ (9:03) Pawn Stars (N) ’ (10:05) Pawn Stars ’ (11:03) American Pickers (12:06) Pawn Stars ’ Little House on the Prairie Bonanza Å (Cont’d) Walker, Texas Ranger ’ Walker, Texas Ranger ’ Gunsmoke “Chicken” Gunsmoke “Innocence” Gunsmoke “Aunt Thede” The Big Valley Å › “Fool’s Gold” (’08) Matthew McConaughey. Å ›› “Me Before You” (’16) Emilia Clarke, Sam Claflin. Å (Cont’d) (9:33) “Steel Magnolias” (’12) Å (11:01) ›› “Me Before You” (’16) Emilia Clarke. Å ›› “Paycheck” (’03) Ben Affleck. ’ Å (Cont’d) Strike Back: Revolution ’ (7:50) ››› “Kiss of Death” (’95) ’ (9:35) ››› “Legend” (’15) Tom Hardy, Emily Browning. ’ Å (11:50) ›› “Black Widow” Teen Mom 2 ’ Å Teen Mom 2 ’ Å Teen Mom 2 ’ Å Teen Mom 2 (N) ’ Å Made in Staten Island (N) Teen Mom 2 ’ Å The Challenge ’ Å Ridiculous. Ridiculous. NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh Penguins at Philadelphia Flyers (Live) (Cont’d) (8:45) NHL Overtime (N) Speed Skating Speed Skating Mecum Auto Auctions “Kissimmee” Loud House Loud House Loud House Henry SpongeBob SpongeBob ›› “Alvin and the Chipmunks” (’07) Jason Lee. ’ Å Friends Friends Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops (N) ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ ›› “Crank” (’06) Jason Statham. ’ The Circus Shameless “Los Diablos!” SMILF Å Black Mon Shameless “Los Diablos!” Black Mon SMILF Å The Circus ›››› “Pulp Fiction” (’94) John Travolta. (4:05) ›› “Need for Speed” (’14) Aaron Paul. Å (DVS) ›› “Limitless” (’11) Bradley Cooper. Å (Cont’d) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Conan (N) Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Conan Å Brooklyn Brooklyn ››› “The Bad and the Beautiful” (’52) Lana Turner. ››› “Naughty Marietta” (’35) Jeanette MacDonald. Å ››› “San Francisco” (’36) Clark Gable. Å (Cont’d) (11:15) ›››› “On the Town” (’49) Gene Kelly. Å (DVS) Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress ’ Counting On (N) ’ Counting On (N) (Cont’d) Our Twinsane Wedding (N) Little People, Big World ’ Counting On ’ (Cont’d) Counting On ’ (Cont’d) (4:50) › “The Host” (’13) Saoirse Ronan. ’ Å ›› “Ghost in the Shell” (’17) Scarlett Johansson. Å ››› “A.I.: Artificial Intelligence” (’01) Haley Joel Osment. ’ › “Equilibrium” (’02) Christian Bale. Å “Bat v Sup” ›› “Suicide Squad” (’16) Will Smith, Jared Leto. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) I Am the Night (N) (Cont’d) (9:05) I Am the Night (10:10) ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (’16) Ben Affleck. Å (DVS) P. Luche Noticiero La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) Jesús (Cont’d) Mi marido tiene familia Amar a muerte (Cont’d) Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (Cont’d) Soy tu dueña (Cont’d) NCIS “Enemies Foreign” NCIS “Enemies Domestic” WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å (Cont’d) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam (12:01) NCIS: Los Angeles
16E Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS 16 February 10 - 16, 2019
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News
Good Trouble
The Rookie
FREE 7 p.m. In the new episode “Imposter,” as Callie (Maia Mitchell) prepares to tell Judge Wilson (Roger Bart) about her connection to Malika (Zuri Adele), to keep Ben (Ken Kirby) from using that information against her, she discovers that she may not be the only person on her team with a conflict of interest. Meanwhile, Gael (Tommy Martinez) asks Callie to provide some legal help to his sister Jazmin (Hailie Sahar).
KTRE ) 9 p.m.; KTRK ` 9 p.m.
to his place for a party. Alyssa Diaz, Richard T. Jones and Melissa O’Neil also star.
Almost any holiday can motivate people to go a little crazy (OK, maybe not Arbor Day), but the most dangerous day of the year actually is Valentine’s Day, maybe because there’s such a thin line between love and hate. That puts the police team on high alert in a new holiday-themed episode called “Heartbreak.” As for their off-duty hours, the newly single Officer Nolan (Nathan Daniel Radcliffe Fillion) invites everyone over
Tuesday Evening C
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Name.” Responsible for answering the prayers of humanity, low-level angel Craig (Radcliffe) reports to God (Buscemi), who has lost interest in his high-mainBoomerang tenance creation and is ready BET 9 p.m., 11 p.m. to destroy the world again. To prove mankind is worth saving, Emmy winner Lena Waithe Craig and angelic colleague Eli(“Master of None”) co-wrote the Miracle Workers za (Geraldine Viswanathan) acpilot and serves as an executive cept a wager that they can grant producer on this promising new TBS 9:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Daniel Radcliffe and Steve Bus- a seemingly impossible prayer. comedy series, a quasi-sequel cemi executive produce and star Guest stars slated to appear to a hit 1992 movie comedy during the season include Tituss in this seven-episode limited starring Eddie Murphy, Robin comedy series based on Simon Burgess, Margaret Cho, Angela Givens and Halle Berry. As in Kinsey and Tim Meadows. Rich’s book, “What in God’s real life, it’s been roughly 25
5 PM
years since the events of that film, with Tequan Richmond and Tetona Jackson starring as the son of Givens’ character and the daughter of Murphy and Berry’s characters. Both now are trying to build marketing careers.
February 12, 2019
C: Consolidated Cable L: Lufkin H: Huntington D: DISH DTV: DirecTV 5:30
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NBC Nightly News - Holt Let Go Israel TV Nightly Business Report ABC World News CBS News ABC World News American Dad Å CBS Evening News NBC Nightly News - Holt Noticias Telemundo (N) America Trends (Cont’d)
KPRC Chan- EntertainEllen’s Game of Games This Is Us Kevin tries to help (9:01) New Amsterdam “The KPRC Chan- (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Entertainnel 2 News ment Tonight “Gone With the Win” (N) Nicky. (N) Å Blues” (N) ’ (HD) nel 2 News Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) ment Tonight Supernatural Potters Praise Å (Cont’d) Prince Jesus Joyce Meyer Youseff Praise Å (Cont’d) Why Israel Overcomer Sekulow Jentezen Law and Greg Young Be Quick Study Focus on Master IBN Products For Living Gaither Homecoming Å God Cross Talk Voice Wretched TV PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (HD) Finding Your Roots With American Experience The Frontline Doctor is accused Independent Lens The lives of black men. Finding Your Roots With Amanpour(N) ’ (HD) Å (DVS) (Cont’d) Å (Cont’d) Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (N) U.S. Navy’s SEALAB. (N) of abusing boys. (N) Å Henry Louis Gates, Jr. Co East Texas Wheel of For- American The Kids Are blackish (N) Splitting Up The Rookie Nolan invites ev- East Texas (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- East Texas (12:37) RightNews at 6 tune (N) Housewife Alright (N) ’ (HD) Together (N) eryone over for a party. News at 10 ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) News at 10 ThisMinute News Wheel NCIS “She” (N) ’ (HD) FBI “Partners in Crime” (N) NCIS: New Orleans “X” (N) News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Daily Blast 13 Eyewitness News at 6PM American The Kids Are blackish (N) Splitting Up The Rookie Nolan invites ev- News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- (12:07) Inside (12:37) Right(N) Å (Cont’d) Housewife Alright (N) ’ (HD) Together (N) eryone over for a party. ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) Edition (N) ThisMinute Family Guy Family Guy The Flash Barry works on the Roswell, New Mexico “Don’t Page Six TV The GoldThe GoldSeinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Rules of En- Rules of En- The King of metahuman cure. (N) ’ Speak” (N) ’ Å (N) ’ Å bergs ’ bergs ’ Stall” Money” gagement ’ gagement ’ Queens ’ ’ ’ CBS 19 News CBS 19 Now NCIS “She” A 9-year-old girl FBI A couple goes on a rob- NCIS: New Orleans A Navy CBS 19 News (10:35) The Late Show With (11:37) The Late Late Show (12:37) Acat 6 (N) Å is found hiding. (N) bery spree. (N) ’ (HD) cess (N) entomologist disappears. at 10 Stephen Colbert ’ (HD) With James Corden Å KETK News EntertainEllen’s Game of Games This Is Us Kevin tries to help (9:01) New Amsterdam “The KETK News (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Last Call W/ at 6 (N) ment Tonight “Gone With the Win” (N) Nicky. (N) Å Blues” (N) ’ (HD) at 10 (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) Carson Daly Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Betty en NY (N) ’ (SS) El barón (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Noticias Tel- (10:35) Titula- Betty en NY ’ (SS) (Cont’d) El barón ’ (SS) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) emundo ’ res y más INN News Å The Bruce Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) 3 Wide Life Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) 3 Wide Life Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) Gold Show (Cont’d) ’ (HD) (Cont’d) ’ (HD) Last Man FOX 51 News The Big Bang The Big Bang Lethal Weapon Trish preThe Gifted “calaMity” Reeva Fox51 News East Texas (N) Modern DailyMailTV How I Met Modern Fam- Mike & Molly 2 Broke Standing at 5:30 Theory Theory pares her campaign for D.A. intensifies security. (HD) Å (Cont’d) Girls Å (N) Å Your Mother Family ily Å Å (2:00) February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Å (Cont’d) February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Å (Cont’d) The First 48 “Dead Wrong” Hoarders “Mike; Bonnie” Hoarders New homeowners must evict a hoarder. ’ (9:01) Many Sides of Jane (10:04) The First 48 ’ (11:03) Hoarders New homeowners must evict a hoarder. (4:30) ›› “Colombiana” (’11) Zoe Saldana. Å (Cont’d) ›› “Jurassic Park 2” (’97) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. Å (Cont’d) ›› “Jurassic Park 2” (’97) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. Å (Cont’d) Lone Star Law ’ Å Lone Star Law ’ Å Lone Star Law: Bigger and Lone Star Law (N) ’ Lone Star Law ’ Å Lone Star Law ’ Å Lone Star Law ’ (Cont’d) Lone Star Law: Bigger and ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family” (’11) Tyler Perry. Å (Cont’d) American Soul (N) (Cont’d) Boomerang Boomerang American Soul (Cont’d) Boomerang Boomerang Martin ’ Martin ’ Real Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Watch What Real Housewives/Beverly Vanderpump Rules Å Housewives Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› “Top Gun” (’86) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Top Gun” (’86) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. Å (Cont’d) Mad Money (N) Å Shark Tank ’ (Cont’d) Shark Tank ’ (Cont’d) The Profit (N) Å The Profit (N) Å The Profit “Honest Foods” The Profit Å (Cont’d) The Profit Å (Cont’d) Situation Room With Wolf Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time Å (2:30) U.S. House of Representatives (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Amer. Chopper Garage Rehab ’ Å Garage Rehab: Revisited Garage Rehab (N) ’ Å (9:01) American Chopper (10:02) American Chopper Garage Rehab ’ Å (12:01) American Chopper Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle ››› “Zootopia” (’16) Voices of Ginnifer Goodwin. Å (7:50) Bunk’d Bizaardvark (9:05) Bunk’d Bunk’d Å Raven Raven Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Around/Horn Interruption College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: San Diego State at Colorado State Ariel Helwani’s MMA Show Special Report The Story With Martha Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) Å (Cont’d) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity Å (Cont’d) Chopped Å (Cont’d) Chopped “Snail Snafus” Chopped “Bowled Over” Chopped (N) Å (Cont’d) Chopped “Deadly Catch” Chopped Å (Cont’d) Chopped Å (Cont’d) Chopped “Deadly Catch” ››› “Role Models” (’08) (SAP) Seann William Scott. ’ Good Trouble “Imposter” (8:01) › “Billy Madison” (’95) (SAP) Adam Sandler. ’ The 700 Club ’ Å ›› “Bad Teacher” (’11) Cameron Diaz. Å (Cont’d) Stars Insider Stars Pre. NHL Hockey: Dallas Stars at Florida Panthers (N) (Live) (Cont’d) Postgame Stars Insider Rangers In Power of Power of Championship Spotlight NHL Hockey Log Cabin Fever Å Log Cabin Fever Å Log Cabin Fever Å Log Cabin Fever (N) Å Log Cabin Fever Å Log Cabin Fever Å Log Cabin Fever Å Log Cabin Fever Å “Hangover” Real Time With Bill Maher VICE News ›› “Ocean’s 8” (’18) Sandra Bullock. ’ Å Nick Buoniconti High Main. (10:45) 2 Dope Queens ’ (11:45) ››› “Public Enemies” (’09) Å Fixer Upper Å (Cont’d) Fixer Upper Å (Cont’d) Fixer Upper Å (Cont’d) Windy City Rehab (N) Å Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l Windy City Rehab Å Hunters Hunters Int’l The Curse of Oak Island The Curse of Oak Island Oak Island: Digging Deeper The Curse of Oak Island (9:03) Project Blue Book (N) (10:04) Project Blue Book The Curse of Oak Island (12:06) Project Blue Book Little House on the Prairie Bonanza “Shining in Spain” Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Gunsmoke “Hammerhead” Gunsmoke “Double Entry” Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) The Big Valley Å My Great Big Live Wedding Married at First Sight Å Married Married Married at First Sight (N) My Great Big Live Wedding Married at First Sight Å Married Married Married at First Sight Å (4:40) ›› “Vanilla Sky” (’01) Tom Cruise. ’ Å › “Very Bad Things” (’98) Christian Slater. (8:45) › “Search Party” (’14) Adam Pally. ’ Å Strike (11:10) ›› “Robin Hood” (’10) Russell Crowe. ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Å Lindsay-Beach Club Lindsay Lohan Beach Siesta Key (N) ’ Å Lindsay Lohan Beach Siesta Key ’ Å Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) NHL Hockey: Chicago Blackhawks at Boston Bruins (Live) (Cont’d) (8:45) NHL Overtime (N) Motocross Racing: Monster Energy Supercross: Minneapolis (Cont’d) Lifted Loud House Loud House Loud House Henry SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The Office The Office Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ ››› “My Cousin Vinny” (’92) Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei. ’ Å (Cont’d) ››› “My Cousin Vinny” (’92) Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei. ’ Å (Cont’d) (4:30) ›› “Madea’s Family Reunion” (’06) Black Mon ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (’05) Kimberly Elise. Black Mon SMILF Å Shameless “Los Diablos!” Porndemic ’ Å (Cont’d) “What’s Lv” (4:00) ›› “Limitless” (’11) ›› “Fast & Furious” (’09) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Å ›› “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” (’06) Futurama ’ Futurama ’ (11:15) Futurama ’ Å Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Miracle Conan (N) Miracle New Girl ’ Conan Å New Girl ’ New Girl ’ ›››› “Casablanca” (’42) Humphrey Bogart. Å (DVS) ››› “The Remains of the Day” (’93) Anthony Hopkins. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Merrily We Live” (’38) Brian Aherne. (11:15) ›››› “On the Waterfront” (’54) Marlon Brando. Say Yes to the Dress ’ My Big Fat Fabulous Life My Big Fat Fabulous Life I Am Jazz (N) ’ (Cont’d) Seeking Sister Wife ’ My Big Fat Fabulous Life My Big Fat Fabulous Life I Am Jazz ’ (Cont’d) ›› “The Break-Up” (’06) Vince Vaughn. ’ Å ››› “Rushmore” (’98) ’ Å (8:35) ›››› “Tootsie” (’82) Dustin Hoffman. ’ (10:35) “Bad Grandmas” (’17) ’ Å (12:10) “Palm Swings” (’17) (4:30) ›› “Contraband” (’12) Mark Wahlberg. Å (DVS) NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (Live) Å NBA Basketball: Utah Jazz at Golden State Warriors (Live) Å Inside the NBA (N) ’ (Live) P. Luche Noticiero La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) Jesús (Cont’d) Mi marido tiene familia Amar a muerte (Cont’d) Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (Cont’d) Soy tu dueña (Cont’d) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (Live) Å (Cont’d) Temptation Island (N) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU (12:01) Temptation Island
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
February 10 - 16, 2019 17
Nature Nature meets history in a journey that showcases the diverse wildlife of the North Atlantic in “Wild Way of the Vikings,” a new episode that follows the journey from Norway to Newfoundland that seafaring Nordic warriors made in 1000 A.D. The episode also reflects the deep cultural respect the Vikings had for creatures of both land and sea, from the reindeer herds of Norway and eider duck farms of Iceland
The Goldbergs KTRE ) 7 p.m.; KTRK ` 7 p.m.
Erica and Valley Erica (Hayley Orrantia, Alison Rich) finally manage to find a new band member to replace Lainey in their group, but Geoff (Sam Lerner) starts to regret his assisting them in that quest when Barry (Troy Gentile) convinces him the Hayley Orrantia newcomer has ulterior designs
Wednesday Evening KPRC ^
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on Erica in the new episode “My Valentine Boy.” Meanwhile, Adam and Murray (Sean Giambrone, Jeff Garlin) feverishly compete to find the best gift for Beverly (Wendi McLendon-Covey) so they won’t have to go to Valentine’s Day dinner with her.
to the puffins and otters along the coast of Scotland. Ewan McGregor narrates.
KUHT ( 7 p.m., 11:30 p.m.
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17E
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
5 PM KPRC Channel 2 News Access 360 CBN News World News America East Texas News at 5 News Live at Five (N) Å American Dad Å CBS 19 5PM News (N) KETK Live at Five (N) Noticias
Big Brother: Celebrity Edition KHOU + 8 p.m.; KYTX 3
8 p.m. Season 2 of this reality show spinoff may have been much
shorter than its higher-profile CBS summertime sibling, but it managed to pack in its share of unexpected surprises almost from the get-go, as viewers saw Houseguest Anthony Scaramucci bail from the cast even before the first elimination episode. With a cast made up mostly of personalities who are — how to put this politely? — a bit past their sell-by dates, the competition for camera time occasionally got a little desperate. Tonight’s finale reveals the winner.
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H S A A N Q E F A Y A V Z A X
E O R W Y U H C E C R A I G N
Z N P R O J E C T O W F E G S
B I Z I X R C F Y G D A R Z A
February 13, 2019
C: Consolidated Cable L: Lufkin H: Huntington D: DISH DTV: DirecTV 5:30
Word Search Solution
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NBC Nightly News - Holt Watchman Israel TV Nightly Business Report ABC World News CBS News ABC World News American Dad Å CBS Evening News NBC Nightly News - Holt Noticias Telemundo (N) America Trends (Cont’d) Last Man Standing Insight Å
KPRC Chan- EntertainChicago Med Charles has an Chicago Fire A boys’ hockey Chicago P.D. “Ties That KPRC Chan- (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Entertainnel 2 News ment Tonight awkward first date. (N) team is endangered. Bind” (N) ’ (HD) nel 2 News Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) ment Tonight Billy Graham Potters John Gray Turning Point Prince S. Furtick Living Proof Robert John Gray Drive Cahn J. Duplantis Greg Let Them Studio 5 Master Youthbytes Quick Study IBN Family Movie (Cont’d) Youthbytes IBN Products Gaither Homecoming Å God Cross Talk IBN Products Wretched TV PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (HD) Nature How the Vikings lived NOVA Human activity in The Dictator’s Playbook “Idi Nazi Mega Weapons Blitz- The Daytrip- Nature How the Vikings lived Amanpourin the Americas. (N) Co Å (Cont’d) in the Americas. (N) space. (N) ’ (HD) Amin” (N) ’ (HD) krieg is a success for Hitler. per ’ Å East Texas Wheel of For- The GoldSchooled (N) Modern (8:31) Single Match Game Jason Alexan- East Texas (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- (12:07) Green Acres Baptist News at 6 tune (N) bergs (N) ’ (HD) Family Parents (N) der; Niecy Nash. (N) News at 10 ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) Church (Cont’d) News Wheel The World’s Best (N) Å Big Brother: Celebrity Edition (N) Å (Cont’d) News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Daily Blast 13 Eyewitness News at 6PM The GoldSchooled (N) Modern (8:31) Single Match Game Jason Alexan- News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- (12:07) Inside (12:37) Right(N) Å (Cont’d) bergs (N) ’ (HD) Family Parents (N) der; Niecy Nash. (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) Edition (N) ThisMinute Family Guy Family Guy Riverdale Betty confronts The GoldSeinfeld Seinfeld Rules of En- Rules of En- The King of All American Spencer can’t Page Six TV The GoldAlice. ’ Å (Cont’d) bergs ’ bergs ’ gagement ’ gagement ’ Queens ’ ’ ’ get past a major tragedy. (N) ’ Å ’ Å ’ Å CBS 19 News CBS 19 Now The World’s Best “The Audi- Big Brother: Celebrity Edition (Season Finale) (N) ’ (HD) CBS 19 News (10:35) The Late Show With (11:37) The Late Late Show (12:37) Acat 6 (N) Å tions, Part 3” (N) Å cess (N) Å (Cont’d) at 10 Stephen Colbert ’ (HD) With James Corden Å KETK News EntertainChicago Med Charles has an Chicago Fire A boys’ hockey Chicago P.D. “Ties That KETK News (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Last Call W/ at 6 (N) ment Tonight awkward first date. (N) team is endangered. Bind” (N) ’ (HD) at 10 (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) Carson Daly Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Betty en NY (N) ’ (SS) El barón (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Noticias Tel- (10:35) Titula- Betty en NY ’ (SS) (Cont’d) El barón ’ (SS) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) emundo ’ res y más INN News Å Alive & Well Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) Steel Dreams Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) Steel Dreams Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) (Cont’d) ’ ’ (HD) ’ ’ (HD) FOX 51 News The Big Bang The Big Bang Gordon Ramsay’s 24 Hours The Masked Singer The re- Fox51 News East Texas (N) Modern DailyMailTV How I Met Modern Mike & Molly 2 Broke at 5:30 Theory Theory to Hell and Back (N) maining six singers perform. (HD) Å (Cont’d) Girls Å (N) Å Your Mother Family Family Å J. Swaggart FWC Music FWC Music Family Worship Center Service (N) (Live) Sto.- Song The Message of the Cross Frances and Friends Å (Cont’d) Family Worship Center
Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage (4:00) ››› “The Karate Kid” (’84) Ralph Macchio. Å ›› “Jurassic Park III” (’01) Sam Neill. Å (9:05) ›› “Jurassic Park III” (’01) Sam Neill. Å (11:10) The Walking Dead “Adaptation” Talking Dead North Woods Law ’ Å North Woods Law ’ Å North Woods Law: Uncuffed (N) ’ Å (Cont’d) North Woods Law ’ Å North Woods Law ’ Å North Woods Law: Uncuffed ’ Å (Cont’d) › “Obsessed” (’09) Idris Elba. A stalker threatens a married man’s idyllic life. (Cont’d) Boomerang Boomerang American Soul (Cont’d) Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Sweet Home Å (Cont’d) Watch What Housewives/NJ Real Housewives/Beverly Housewives Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ›› “Practical Magic” (’98) Sandra Bullock, Nicole Kidman. Å (Cont’d) ›› “Practical Magic” (’98) Sandra Bullock, Nicole Kidman. Å (Cont’d) Mad Money (N) Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal (N) Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal Å Deal or No Deal Å Situation Room With Wolf Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time Å (2:30) U.S. House of Representatives (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Moonshiners ’ Å Moonshiners: Outlaw Cuts Moonshiners (N) ’ Å (8:01) Moonshiners (N) ’ (9:02) Homestead Rescue America’s Lost Vikings ’ Moonshiners ’ Å (12:01) Homestead Rescue Bunk’d Å Bunk’d Å “Zombies” (’18) Milo Manheim. ’ Å Sydney-Max (8:10) Bunk’d Bizaardvark Bunk’d Å Bunk’d Å Raven Raven Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle SportsCenter (N) (Live) NBA Countdown (N) (Live) NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Minnesota Timberwolves (N) (Live) NBA Basketball: Golden State Warriors at Portland Trail Blazers (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Around/Horn Interruption College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) (Live) UFC UFC Event NFL Live Å (Cont’d) Special Report The Story With Martha Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) Å (Cont’d) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity Å (Cont’d) Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games (N) Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games (4:00) ›› “The Notebook” (’04) (SAP) Ryan Gosling. ’ grown-ish (N) (7:31) ››› “Pretty Woman” (’90) (SAP) Richard Gere. ’ Å (Cont’d) The 700 Club ’ Å ››› “13 Going on 30” (’04) Jennifer Garner. ’ Å Player of the Year Rangers In Mavericks Mavs Pre. NBA Basketball: Miami Heat at Dallas Mavericks (N) (Live) (Cont’d) Mavs Post. Mavs Insider World Poker NBA Basketball Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV (4:45) ›› “Uncle Drew” (’18) Kyrie Irving. VICE News ››› “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?” (’18) Crashing (9:15) 2 Dope Queens ’ (10:15) True Detective Parkland (11:45) ››› “Tully” (’18) Charlize Theron. Property Brothers Å Property Brothers Å Property Brothers Å Property Brothers (N) Å Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers Å Property Brothers Å Hunters Hunters Int’l Forged in Fire ’ (Cont’d) Forged in Fire ’ (Cont’d) Forged in Fire Forged in Fire (N) (Cont’d) (9:03) Knight Fight (N) ’ (10:05) Forged in Fire ’ (11:03) Forged in Fire (12:06) Knight Fight ’ Little House Branded Bonanza “The Genius” Walker, Texas Ranger Walker uncovers a robbery plot. Gunsmoke “Deputy Festus” Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) Gunsmoke “Chief Joseph” The Big Valley Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Å Project Runway All Stars Project Runway All Stars American Beauty Star (N) Project Runway All Stars Project Runway All Stars Project Runway All Stars › “Cyborg” (5:20) ››› “Upgrade” (’18) ’ Å › “Repo Men” (’10) Jude Law. ’ Å (Cont’d) (8:55) ››› “Blade Runner 2049” (’17) Ryan Gosling. ’ Å (11:40) “Look Away” (’18) India Eisley. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. The Challenge ’ Å The Challenge “Hellraiser” MTV News Presents Parkland Catfish: The TV Show ’ Å (Cont’d) Catfish: The TV Show ’ NASCAR Racing (Taped) NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) NHL Hockey: Edmonton Oilers at Pittsburgh Penguins (Live) (Cont’d) (9:45) NHL Overtime (N) All-Access American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior Loud House Loud House Loud House Henry SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The Office The Office Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ ››› “Big” (’88) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. ’ Å (Cont’d) ››› “Big” (’88) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. ’ Å (Cont’d) Mom ’ Mom ’ (4:45) ››› “Midnight Run” (’88) Robert De Niro. Å ››› “American Pie” (’99) Jason Biggs. (8:35) SMILF (9:05) ›› “American Pie 2” (’01) Jason Biggs. Å ›› “American Wedding” (’03) ’ Black Mon “Fast Furi” (5:40) ›› “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” (’06) Lucas Black. The Magicians (N) Å Deadly Class “Saudade” ›› “Freddy vs. Jason” (’03) Robert Englund. Å “Tremors 6: A Cold Day in” Family Guy Family Guy Burgers Burgers Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal Conan (N) Full Frontal New Girl ’ Conan Å Brooklyn Brooklyn “The Crowd” ››› “Speedy” (’28) Harold Lloyd. (Cont’d) ›››› “Lawrence of Arabia” (’62) Peter O’Toole. A controversial British officer unites Arab tribes against the Turks. ›››› “The Bridge on the River Kwai” (’57) Å (Cont’d) My 600-Lb. Life Lacey must rally her divorced parents. My 600-Lb. Life Brandon is a musician. (N) ’ (Cont’d) Family by the Ton (N) ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ Å My 600-Lb. Life Brandon is a musician. ’ (Cont’d) ›› “The Sense of an Ending” (’17) Jim Broadbent. ’ ››› “Closer” (’04) Julia Roberts. ’ Å (Cont’d) ›› “All I See Is You” (’16) Blake Lively. ’ Å ›› “Vacancy” (’07) Luke Wilson. ’ “Ratpocal” (4:30) ››› “I Am Legend” (’07) Will Smith. ›› “Suicide Squad” (’16) Will Smith, Jared Leto. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) Drop the Mic Joker’s Wild ››› “I Am Legend” (’07) Will Smith. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) Drop the Mic Joker’s Wild P. Luche Noticiero La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) Jesús (Cont’d) Mi marido tiene familia Amar a muerte (Cont’d) Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (Cont’d) Soy tu dueña (Cont’d) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Suits “Peas in a Pod” (N) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam (12:01) Suits Å (DVS)
18E
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
18 February 10 - 16, 2019
The Top 14 Greatest Valentine’s Day Movies of All Time KYTX2 2 7 p.m.
Having given much the same treatment to Christmas movies, Dean Cain places similar attention on films that pull at the heartstrings as host of this special. “Sleepless in Seattle,” “Love Actually,” “Pretty Woman” and “The Notebook” are among the titles cited, with clips shown to remind viewers what made them fall in love with the featured romantic stories in the first place.
Lufkin Daily News
Gotham
Bring It!
Mom
KFXK S 7 p.m.
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KHOU + 8:01 p.m.; KYTX 3 8:01 p.m.
Series star Ben McKenzie directed the new episode “13 Stitches,” which finds his TV alter ego, Detective James Gordon, putting together what looks to be an unlikely team to protect the city from Eduardo Dorrance (guest star Shane West) and his Delta Force. Elsewhere, even as Lee Thompkins (Morena Baccarin) resurfaces, Barbara (Erin Richards) drops a bombshell on Gordon that Dean Cain could change his life forever.
The new episode “A Boy, a Kiss, and a Choreographer” features a battle of the duos, as Coach D breaks the team into pairs for a choreographing challenge — and the winning duet will represent the Dancing Dolls at an elite competition. Celebrity choreographer Dondraico Johnson is drafted by Coach D to train the male dancers from the ground up, although one dancer hits rock bottom.
Out of all the friends in her recovery group, Christy (Anna Faris) finds herself the only one with absolutely no plans, romantic or otherwise, on Valentine’s Day, so Bonnie (Allison Janney) takes her on a motherdaughter date in the new episode “Sparkling Banter and a Failing Steel Town.” As it turns out, virtually nobody’s evening goes as planned, since their distress calls ruin Marjorie’s (Mimi Kennedy) fervent wish to have a quiet night to herself.
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54 118 131 184 124 129 166 208 200 210 182 172 140 143 205 110 180 417 165 300 112 120 259 108 310 160 159 170 241 318 122 139 132 183 327 138 270 105
54 265 254 282 329 237 327 355 202 350 278 290 206 209 360 231 311 692 326 501 229 269 364 252 515 331 220 299 241 545 244 247 256 280 553 245 402 242
A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN CSPAN DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 FNC FOOD FREE FSN GAC HBO HGTV HIST INSP LIFE MAX MTV NBCSN NICK PARMT SHOW SYFY TBS TCM TLC TMC TNT UNI USA
58 59 93 154 60 150 172 177 175 92 98 19 20 174 91 122 25 160 300 90 96 190 62 310 152 29 120 54 320 61 51 71 64 330 53 52
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5 PM KPRC Channel 2 News John Gray CBN News World News America East Texas News at 5 News Live at Five (N) Å American Dad Å CBS 19 5PM News (N) KETK Live at Five (N) Noticias
NBC Nightly News - Holt Strengths Israel TV Nightly Business Report ABC World News CBS News ABC World News American Dad Å CBS Evening News NBC Nightly News - Holt Noticias Telemundo (N) America Trends (Cont’d)
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HIST 9:03 p.m., 12:06 a.m.
A new episode called “Duck Night in America” features a new challenge called Travel Trailer, wherein trucks go flying through the air and get soaked in Whiteout, leaving a messy trail of debris. In the Green Hell portion, danger lurks almost everywhere you may not be looking at any given moment, putting some of the drivers through the most challenging race of their lives.
February 14, 2019
C: Consolidated Cable L: Lufkin H: Huntington D: DISH DTV: DirecTV 5:30
Truck Night in America
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KPRC Chan- EntertainThe Titan Games (N) ’ nel 2 News ment Tonight (HD) Å (Cont’d) Overcomer Potters Praise Å (Cont’d) History Faith Greg Young Be Quick Study PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (HD) Father Brown Father Brown Å (Cont’d) has to look after a girl. ’ East Texas Wheel of For- Grey’s Anatomy A sea of News at 6 tune (N) patients floods the hospital. News Wheel Big Bang Sheldon 13 Eyewitness News at 6PM Grey’s Anatomy A sea of (N) Å (Cont’d) patients floods the hospital. Family Guy Family Guy The Top 14 Greatest Valentine’s Day Movies ’ ’ CBS 19 News CBS 19 Now The Big Bang (7:31) Young at 6 (N) Å Theory Sheldon KETK News EntertainThe Titan Games (N) ’ at 6 (N) ment Tonight (HD) Å (Cont’d) Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d)
Brooklyn Will & Grace Law & Order: Special Vic- KPRC Chan- (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth EntertainNine-Nine (N) (N) (Cont’d) tims Unit “Brothel” (N) nel 2 News Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) ment Tonight Prince Let Go Joel Osteen Christine Praise Å (Cont’d) Max Lucado Strengths Am. Facts Be Light The Sound (Cont’d) Word Pictures (Cont’d) Gaither Homecoming Å God Cross Talk Voice Wretched TV Death in Paradise “She Was Grantchester on MasterAmanpourMargaret: The Rebel Prin- Food Flirts The Great British Baking Murdered Twice” ’ piece ’ Å (DVS) Show “Patisserie” Pastry. Co cess (Premiere) ’ (HD) ’ Å (8:01) A Million Little Things How to Get Away With Mur- East Texas (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- East Texas (12:37) Right“the rock” (N) Å der (N) ’ (HD) Å News at 10 ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) News at 10 ThisMinute (8:01) Mom Fam (N) S.W.A.T. “Fallen” (N) Å News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Daily Blast (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- (12:07) Inside (12:37) Right(8:01) A Million Little Things How to Get Away With Mur- News der (N) ’ (HD) Å “the rock” (N) Å ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) Edition (N) ThisMinute Legacies Alaric decides to Page Six TV The GoldThe GoldSeinfeld Seinfeld “The Rules of En- Rules of En- The King of form an honor council. ’ (N) ’ Å bergs ’ bergs ’ Susie” gagement ’ gagement ’ Queens ’ ’ Å (8:01) Mom Fam “Preg- S.W.A.T. “Fallen” (N) ’ (HD) CBS 19 News (10:35) The Late Show With (11:37) The Late Late Show (12:37) Ac(N) Å nant Pause” Å (Cont’d) cess (N) at 10 Stephen Colbert ’ (HD) With James Corden Å Brooklyn Will & Grace Law & Order: Special Vic- KETK News (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Last Call W/ Nine-Nine (N) (N) (Cont’d) tims Unit “Brothel” (N) at 10 (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) Meyers ’ (HD) Carson Daly Betty en NY (N) ’ (SS) El barón (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Noticias Tel- (10:35) Titula- Betty en NY ’ (SS) (Cont’d) El barón ’ (SS) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) emundo ’ res y más INN News Å Laura McK- Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) MOTORZ Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) MOTORZ Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) enzie (Cont’d) ’ (HD) (Cont’d) ’ (HD) Last Man FOX 51 News The Big Bang The Big Bang Gotham Gordon assembles The Orville “Deflectors” (N) Fox51 News East Texas (N) Modern DailyMailTV How I Met Modern Mike & Molly 2 Broke Standing at 5:30 Theory Theory an unlikely team. (N) Girls Å (N) Å Your Mother ’ (HD) Å (DVS) (HD) Å (Cont’d) Family Family Å (2:00) February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Å (Cont’d) February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Å (Cont’d)
The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 (N) ’ Å Homicide Squad Atlanta (9:01) 60 Days In (N) ’ (10:04) The First 48 ’ (11:03) The First 48 ’ Homicide Squad Atlanta (4:30) ›› “The Karate Kid Part II” (’86) Ralph Macchio. ››› “Jurassic Park” (’93) Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Jurassic Park” (’93) Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum. Å (Cont’d) River Monsters Å River Monsters ’ Å River Mon River Mon River Mon River Mon River Monsters Deadly predator in a Bolivian river. ’ River Mon River Mon River Mon River Mon ›› “The Wood” (’99) Omar Epps, Taye Diggs, Richard T. Jones. (Cont’d) ›› “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” (’09) Tyler Perry. Å (Cont’d) Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Top Chef “The Greatest” Million Dollar LA (9:01) Backyard Envy (N) Watch What Million Dollar LA (11:31) Top Chef Å Backyard Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› “Magic Mike” (’12) Channing Tatum, Alex Pettyfer. Premiere. Å (10:45) ››› “Magic Mike” (’12) Channing Tatum, Alex Pettyfer. Å Mad Money (N) Å Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ (Cont’d) Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å Situation Room With Wolf Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time Å (1:00) Public Affairs Events ’ Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Raven Raven “Disney’s Descendants 2” (’17) Dove Cameron. ’ Å Sydney-Max Bizaardvark Bunk’d Å Bunk’d Å Raven Raven Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) UFC Unleashed (N) (Cont’d) UFC (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Around/Horn Interruption College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) USA Climbing (Cont’d) Special Report The Story With Martha Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) Å (Cont’d) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity Å (Cont’d) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Chopped Å (Cont’d) Chopped “Surf and Turf” Chopped Å (Cont’d) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Chopped Å (Cont’d) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby (4:30) ››› “Pretty Woman” (’90) (SAP) Richard Gere. ’ Siren Ben mentors Levi. (N) ›››› “Beauty and the Beast” (’91) (SAP) ’ Å The 700 Club ’ Å ›› “Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel” (’09) OSU Horned Stars Pre. NHL Hockey: Dallas Stars at Tampa Bay Lightning (N) (Live) (Cont’d) Postgame Stars Insider Rangers In Player of the Year ACC Access NHL Hockey Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life (4:40) ›› “Never Been Kissed” (’99) Å VICE News ›› “Valentine’s Day” (’10) Jessica Alba. ’ Å (9:05) True Detective Å (10:05) ››› “Logan” (’17) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å (Cont’d) Queens Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Int’l Swamp People ’ (Cont’d) Swamp People ’ (Cont’d) Swamp People ’ (Cont’d) Swamp People (N) ’ Truck Night in America (N) (10:05) Swamp People ’ (11:03) Swamp People ’ Truck Night in America ’ Little House on the Prairie Bonanza Å (Cont’d) Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) The Cowboy Way: Alabama Grey’s Anatomy ’ Å Bring It! Å (Cont’d) Bring It! (N) Å (Cont’d) Bring It! (N) Å (Cont’d) (9:03) The Rap Game (N) Rap Game Bring It! (N) (11:01) Bring It! Å (12:01) Bring It! Å (4:50) ››› “Disclosure” (’94) Michael Douglas. ’ ›› “Black Widow” (’87) Debra Winger. (8:45) ››› “Body Heat” (’81) William Hurt. ’ Å Strike Back: Revolution ’ › “Bolero” (’84) Bo Derek. ’ Å Ex on the Beach ’ Å Ex on the Beach: Ex-tra Ex on the Beach (N) ’ Lindsay Lohan Beach Ex on the Beach ’ Å Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ To Be Announced (Cont’d) NASCAR America (N) Å American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior Loud House Loud House Loud House Henry SpongeBob SpongeBob ›› “Ice Age: The Meltdown” (’06) ’ Å (Cont’d) Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Lip Sync Lip Sync ››› “The Wedding Singer” (’98) Adam Sandler. ’ Å (Cont’d) Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Teddy Pendergrass: If You Don’t Know Me ’ Å ››› “Marshall” (’17) Chadwick Boseman. ’ Å Black Mon ›› “Black Snake Moan” (’07) ’ SMILF Å (11:45) ››› “Molly’s Game” (’17) Å (4:00) ››› “The Fifth Element” (’97) Å ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (’05) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) ›› “Victor Frankenstein” (’15) Daniel Radcliffe. Premiere. Å (Cont’d) “Super Ex” Family Guy Family Guy Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Miracle Seinfeld ’ Conan Å Brooklyn Brooklyn “All This” ›››› “Brief Encounter” (’45) Å ›››› “The Philadelphia Story” (’40) Cary Grant. (Cont’d) ›››› “Father of the Bride” (’50) Spencer Tracy. (Cont’d) ›››› “Kramer vs. Kramer” (’79) Dustin Hoffman. Å Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper (N) ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Supersized: Brandon’s Story” (N) ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ “A.I.” “Vacancy 2: The First Cut” (’09) ’ “Assassination Games” (’11) ’ (8:45) ›› “Maximum Risk” (’96) ’ Å (Cont’d) › “Witless Protection” (’08) ’ Å (12:10) “Bad Girl” (’16) Å Bones ’ Å NBA Tip-Off (N) (Live) Å NBA Basketball: Oklahoma City Thunder at New Orleans Pelicans Å Inside the NBA (N) ’ (Live) NBA Basketball: Oklahoma City Thunder at New Orleans Pelicans P. Luche Noticiero La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) Jesús (Cont’d) Mi marido tiene familia Amar a muerte (Cont’d) Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (Cont’d) Soy tu dueña (Cont’d) NCIS “Dead Reflection” ’ NCIS “Baltimore” ’ ›› “Thor: The Dark World” (’13) Chris Hemsworth. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) ›› “Thor: The Dark World” (’13) Chris Hemsworth. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) Chicago P.D. ’ (Cont’d)
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
Movie: Kim Possible DISN 7 p.m., 9 p.m.
Disney Channel’s third original movie adapted from the iconic animated children’s series casts Sadie Stanley in the title role of the resourceful teen heroine, with Sean Giambrone (“The Goldbergs”) playing Kim’s sidekick and best friend, Ron Stoppable. The story finds Kim facing an unusual crisis of confidence as she and Ron start classes at Middleton High School and get lost in this new social hierarchy.
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METV V
6 58 74 68 97 76 392 52 50 26 60 64 35 36 48 70 63 38 90 550 69 59 24 30 557 98 43 92 54 565 82 33 75 61 873 34 12 55
54 118 131 184 124 129 166 208 200 210 182 172 140 143 205 110 180 417 165 300 112 120 259 108 310 160 159 170 241 318 122 139 132 183 327 138 270 105
54 265 254 282 329 237 327 355 202 350 278 290 206 209 360 231 311 692 326 501 229 269 364 252 515 331 220 299 241 545 244 247 256 280 553 245 402 242
A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN CSPAN DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 FNC FOOD FREE FSN GAC HBO HGTV HIST INSP LIFE MAX MTV NBCSN NICK PARMT SHOW SYFY TBS TCM TLC TMC TNT UNI USA
58 59 93 154 60 150 172 177 175 92 98 19 20 174 91 122 25 160 300 90 96 190 62 310 152 29 120 54 320 61 51 71 64 330 53 52
23 21
13 12 8
11 24 17
20 7 5
22 10
he’s reduced to taking out Dylan (Kyla Kenedy), while Maya and Jimmy’s (Minnie Driver, John Ross Bowie) disdain for Valentine’s Day disappears when they hit on a scheme to profit from it.
Alyson Hannigan, Connie Ray and Todd Stashwick also star.
Speechless KTRE ) 7:30 p.m.; KTRK ` 7:30 p.m. JJ’s (Micah Fowler) love match with Izzy (guest star Kayla Maisonet) devolves into a cage match with Kenneth (Cedric Yarbrough) in this new holidaythemed episode. Elsewhere, a frustrated Ray (Mason Cook) can’t find a viable date for a prepaid romantic evening out, so Rachelle Lefevre
Friday Evening C
19E
February 10 - 16, 2019 19
Proven Innocent
(Rachelle Lefevre) and her team work tirelessly on behalf of innocents who were wrongfully convicted. Their work feels unusually personal for Madeline, who along with her brother (Riley Smith) was found guilty as a teenager in a sensational murder trial. Kelsey Grammer and Vincent Kartheiser co-star.
KFXK S 8 p.m. Danny Strong, who won Fast Layne an Emmy for writing HBO’s Sarah Palin docudrama “Game DISN 8:32 p.m., 10:40 p.m. Change,” co- created this new legal drama set inside a scrappy “Zeke and Luther” creators Matt Dearborn and Tom law firm where Madeline Scott
February 15, 2019
C: Consolidated Cable L: Lufkin H: Huntington D: DISH DTV: DirecTV 5 PM
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Burkhard also are behind this new live-action Disney comedy, which premieres tonight before moving into its regular Sunday time period later this weekend. Sophie Pollono stars as over-achieving 12-year-old Layne Reed, whose orderly life spins out of control after she finds a talking car named VIN (voice of Nate Torrence) in an abandoned shed. Sofia Rosinsky, Brandon Rossel and Winslow Fegley co-star.
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The Blacklist Glen helps Red Dateline NBC (N) ’ (HD) KPRC Chan- (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Entertainwith his trial’s jury. (N) Å (Cont’d) nel 2 News Starring Jimmy Fallon Meyers ’ (HD) ment Tonight Hal Lindsey End/ Age Perry Stone Watchman Praise Å (Cont’d) F.K. Price L. Fontaine Jesus Think Better From-Heart The Drive MXTV IBN Products Gaither Homecoming Å God IBN Products IBN Products Wretched TV Firing-Hoover ArticulateGreat Performances “Movies for Grownups Awards With An Evening With Ken ArticulateAmanpourJim AARP the Magazine” Recognizing actors and filmmakers. Chenault ’ Å (Cont’d) Jim Co 20/20 (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) East Texas (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- East Texas (12:37) RightNews at 10 ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) News at 10 ThisMinute Hawaii Five-0 (N) Å Blue Bloods “Blues” (N) News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Daily Blast News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:37) Night- (12:07) Inside (12:37) Right20/20 (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) line (N) Edition (N) ThisMinute Penn & Teller: Fool Us Page Six TV The GoldThe GoldSeinfeld “The Seinfeld Rules of En- Rules of En- The King of “Imagine (Magic) Dragons” (N) ’ Å bergs ’ bergs ’ Pie” ’ gagement ’ gagement ’ Queens ’ ’ Å Hawaii Five-0 A dangerous Blue Bloods “Blues” (N) ’ CBS 19 News (10:35) The Late Show With (11:37) The Late Late Show (12:37) Achurricane hits Oahu. (N) (HD) Å (DVS) cess (N) at 10 Stephen Colbert ’ (HD) With James Corden Å The Blacklist Glen helps Red Dateline NBC (N) ’ (HD) KETK News (10:34) The Tonight Show (11:37) Late Night With Seth Last Call W/ with his trial’s jury. (N) Å (Cont’d) at 10 (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon Meyers ’ (HD) Carson Daly Betty en NY (N) ’ (SS) El barón (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Noticias Tel- (10:35) Titula- Betty en NY ’ (SS) (Cont’d) El barón ’ (SS) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) emundo ’ res y más INN News Å Small Town Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) Planet X Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) Sully’s Biz Brew (Cont’d) Planet X Pawn Stars America Trends (Cont’d) Big Deal (N) (Cont’d) ’ (HD) (Cont’d) ’ (HD) Last Man FOX 51 News The Big Bang The Big Bang Last Man Standing Chuck Proven Innocent Madeline Fox51 News East Texas (N) Modern DailyMailTV How I Met Modern Mike & Molly 2 Broke Standing at 5:30 Theory Theory and Carol renew their vows. searches for the real killer. (HD) Å (Cont’d) Girls Å (N) Å Your Mother Family Family Å (2:00) February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Å (Cont’d) February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Jimmy Swaggart Å
KPRC Channel 2 News Paid Prog. CBN News World News America East Texas News at 5 News Live at Five (N) Å American Dad Å CBS 19 5PM News (N) KETK Live at Five (N) Noticias
NBC Nightly News - Holt Let Go Israel TV Nightly Business Report ABC World News CBS News ABC World News American Dad Å CBS Evening News NBC Nightly News - Holt Noticias Telemundo (N) America Trends (Cont’d)
KPRC Chan- EntertainBlindspot Madeline Burke atnel 2 News ment Tonight tempts to down a plane. Supernatural Potters Praise Å (Cont’d) Jerusalem The Sound (Cont’d) Quick Study PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (HD) Washington Red, White & Å (Cont’d) Week (N) Blue (N) East Texas Wheel of For- Fresh Off the Speechless News at 6 tune (N) Boat (N) (N) (Cont’d) News Wheel MacGyver (N) ’ (HD) 13 Eyewitness News at 6PM Fresh Off the Speechless (N) Å (Cont’d) Boat (N) (N) (Cont’d) Family Guy Family Guy Whose Line Whose Line Is It? Is It? ’ ’ CBS 19 News CBS 19 Now MacGyver “K9 & Smugglers at 6 (N) Å & New Recruit” (N) Å KETK News EntertainBlindspot Madeline Burke atat 6 (N) ment Tonight tempts to down a plane. Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) ’ (SS) (Cont’d)
(4:00) Live PD “Live PD -- 02.09.19” ’ Å (Cont’d) (7:06) Live PD: Rewind ’ Live PD “Live PD -- 02.15.19” (N) ’ Å (Cont’d) Live PD “Live PD -- 02.15.19” ’ Å (Cont’d) (4:00) ››› “Live Free or Die Hard” (’07) Bruce Willis. ›› “Jurassic Park 2” (’97) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. Å (Cont’d) (10:05) ›› “Jurassic Park 2” (’97) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. Å (Cont’d) Tanked ’ Å (Cont’d) Tanked ’ Å (Cont’d) Tanked Tanked Hanging With Hendersons (9:01) Tanked: Supersized A lost city inspires a tank. (N) Hanging With Hendersons Tanked Tanked blackish ’ blackish ’ blackish ’ blackish ’ blackish ’ blackish ’ American Soul (Cont’d) Boomerang Boomerang ››› “Hustle & Flow” (’05) Terrence Howard, Anthony Anderson. (Cont’d) Housewives/NJ Real Housewives/Beverly ›› “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby” (’06) Will Ferrell. ›› “Get Hard” (’15) Will Ferrell, Kevin Hart. Å (Cont’d) “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› “Walk the Line” (’05) Joaquin Phoenix, Reese Witherspoon. Å (Cont’d) (10:15) “To Joey, With Love” (’16) Joey Feek, Rory Feek. Å (Cont’d) ’70s Show Mad Money (N) Å Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ (Cont’d) Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ (Cont’d) Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å Situation Room With Wolf Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time Å (2:30) Public Affairs Events ’ Å (Cont’d) Politics & Public Policy Newsmakers Politics and Public Policy Today Å Politics and Public Policy Today Å (Cont’d) Gold Rush “Broken Bones” Gold Rush: Pay Dirt ’ Gold Rush: The Dirt (N) ’ (8:01) Gold Rush Tony attempts a dangerous operation. (10:03) Moonshiners ’ Gold Rush Tony attempts a dangerous operation. ’ (5:10) ››› “Moana” (’16) Voices of Dwayne Johnson. “Kim Possible” (’19) Sadie Stanley. Å Fast Layne “Kim Possible” (’19) Sadie Stanley. ’ Fast Layne Sydney-Max Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle SportsCenter (N) (Live) 2019 NBA All-Star Celebrity Game From Charlotte, N.C. Boxing: Rob Brant vs. Khasan Baysangurov (N) (Live) (Cont’d) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Around/Horn Interruption College Basketball: Saint Joseph’s at Davidson (N) (Live) College Basketball: Troy at Georgia Southern (N) (Live) SportsCenter UFC Top 10 UFC Unleashed (N) (Cont’d) UFC Unleashed (N) (Cont’d) Special Report The Story With Martha Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) Å (Cont’d) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity Å (Cont’d) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (4:50) ›››› “Beauty and the Beast” (’91) (SAP) ’ Å (6:50) ››› “Ratatouille” (’07) Voices of Patton Oswalt. ’ Å (Cont’d) grown-ish ’ The 700 Club ’ Å ›› “The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride” (’98) (SAP) ’ Å Preview Rodeo AHL Hockey: San Antonio Rampage at Grand Rapids Griffins (N) (Live) Southwest Signing Day (Cont’d) Texas A&M Signing Day NBA G League Basketball High School Football Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market (5:10) › “Geostorm” (’17) Gerard Butler. ’ Å ›› “Rampage” (’18) Dwayne Johnson. ’ Å Real Time With Bill Maher 2 Dope Queens “Nostalgia” Real Time With Bill Maher 2 Dope Queens “Nostalgia” Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l Dream Home Dream Home Hunters Hunters Int’l Ancient Aliens ’ Å Ancient Aliens ’ (Cont’d) Ancient Aliens ’ (Cont’d) (8:02) Ancient Aliens ’ (9:05) Ancient Aliens ’ (10:05) Ancient Aliens ’ (11:03) Ancient Aliens ’ (12:05) Ancient Aliens ’ Little House on the Prairie Bonanza Å (Cont’d) Walker, Texas Ranger ’ ›› “The Shadow Riders” (’82) Tom Selleck. Å Gunsmoke “Circus Trick” Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) The Big Valley Å (4:30) ›› “Me Before You” (’16) Emilia Clarke. Å ››› “Grease” (’78) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. Premiere. Å (9:33) ››› “The Help” (’11) Viola Davis, Emma Stone. Å (Cont’d) “Grease” (4:30) ››› “The Blind Side” (’09) Å (6:40) ››› “It” (’17) Jaeden Lieberher. Premiere. ’ Å (Cont’d) Strike Back: Revolution (N) Strike Back: Revolution ’ (10:50) ››› “Atomic Blonde” (’17) Å Strike Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Mecum Motorcycle College Hockey: Wisconsin at Notre Dame (N) (Live) (Cont’d) IBSF Bobsleigh and Skeleton Biath Mecum Mecum Engine Xtreme Off Loud House Loud House Crashletes Dude Perfect ›› “Ice Age: The Meltdown” (’06) ’ Å (Cont’d) The Office The Office Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ › “Rush Hour 3” (’07) Jackie Chan. ’ Å (Cont’d) Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live) Å (Cont’d) (11:15) › “Rush Hour 3” (’07) Jackie Chan. ’ Å (5:15) ››› “About a Boy” (’02) Hugh Grant. ’ “A Kid Like Jake” (’18) Claire Danes. Å All Access Boxing: ShoBox: The New Generation (N) ’ (Live) Å (Cont’d) Black Mon SMILF Å “Harry Potter” (6:03) ›› “Priest” (’11) Paul Bettany, Karl Urban. Å ›› “The Last Witch Hunter” (’15) Vin Diesel. Å Deadly Class “Saudade” The Magicians Å Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Family Guy Family Guy Burgers Burgers Burgers ›› “Man of Steel” (’13) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. Å (DVS) (Cont’d) ELEAGUE (Taped) Å ››› “Wonder Woman” (’17) Gal Gadot. (4:30) ››› “The Bad Seed” (’56) Nancy Kelly. Å ››› “Titanic” (’53) Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck. Å ››› “Lifeboat” (’44) Tallulah Bankhead. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Johnny Belinda” (’48) Jane Wyman. Å (DVS) Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress ’ My Big Fat Fabulous Life My Big Fat Fabulous Life My Big Fat Fabulous Life My Big Fat Fabulous Life My Big Fat Fabulous Life My Big Fat Fabulous Life (5:05) ››› “The Hand That Rocks the Cradle” (’92) Å › “Coyote Ugly” (’00) Piper Perabo. Å (8:45) ›› “The Break-Up” (’06) Vince Vaughn. ’ (10:35) ›› “Home Again” (’17) ’ (12:15) ›› “Gone” (’12) ’ › “Law Abiding Citizen” (’09) Jamie Foxx. Å (DVS) Drop the Mic Drop the Mic 2019 NBA Rising Stars Challenge In NBA Miracle I Am the Night (Cont’d) (12:05) Arrow “Vendetta” P. Luche Noticiero La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) Jesús (Cont’d) Mi marido tiene familia Amar a muerte (Cont’d) Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (Cont’d) Soy tu dueña (Cont’d) Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Temptation Island (Cont’d)
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LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM Lufkin Daily News
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Vets Sav- Figure Skating: U.S. Champion- Figure Skating: ISU Four Continents ChampiKPRC Channel 2 The Voy- Earth Od- Consumer Naturally, Vets Sav- The 101 “Rico Danny Seo ing Pets Champion ing Pets ships, Skating Spectacular (Taped) onships (Taped) ’ (HD) (Cont’d) News Weekend AM ager-Josh yssey (N) Å (N) & Rico” (N) (HD) Å Garcia Within (N) (N) Å ’ (HD) (Cont’d) Main RocKids Auto B. Drive His- Creation/21st Louie The Sto- PahapJoel Joseph VeggiMary Rice Monster Gina D’s SuperMike’s Christian Turning Point with Dr. Billy David Jeremiah ’ Å Graham Stage Å rykeepers pahooey TV Å Good Osteen Å Prince eTales Å Hopkins Truck Ad- Kids Club book Å Inspiration tory: Rev- Century Giglio World elation Crusade Island ventures Å Station News (Cont’d) Å ’ Å ’ Å Bonanza (Cont’d) GregLau- Significant The Sound (Cont’d) Dynamic Lindner’s Building a IBN Santee Sporting Garner Frontier Building a Outdoors Bonanza (Cont’d) Wize Flix Jimmy Insights Cooper Dog Ad- Ted Arm- Outdoors Angling Difference Worship rie.TV (Cont’d) Houston Unlimited Difference With Joey (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Edge (Cont’d) ventures strong Mines (Cont’d) Outdoors (Cont’d) The Day- NOVA “Rise of the Texas Antiques Roadshow Martha Knit and It’s Sew Love of Central Kimball’s Cook’s America’s Jamie’s This Old Ask This To Dine Samantha Rick Parks and tripper (N) Rockets” Human activSteves’ Quick House Crochet Easy ’ Quilting Texas Gar- “Ca’ d’Zan” ’ (HDTV Bakes Milk Street Country Test Old House For With Brown Wildlife Europe Place (N) Å Kate Now! ’ Å dener Kitchen (N) ity in space. (N) Part 3 of 3) ’ Å ’ Å ’ Å Paid World of X Games (N) To Be Announced Paid World of X Games Live Life Xploration Dragon- Paid Paid Good Morning East Xploration Xploration Nature Good Morning (Cont’d) Program Program DIY Sci Å Knows and Win! Weird but FlyTV America (N) ’ (HD) Texas Weekend (N) Outer Program Program From Rio de Janeiro, (HD) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Brazil. (N) (HD) Space (Cont’d) (HD) (Cont’d) Best True (Cont’d) Å (Cont’d) Å ’ Å College Basketball: Oklahoma State at Texas PGA Tour Golf: Genesis Open, Third Round From Riviera Country Club CBS This Morning: Lucky Dog Hope in Innovation Inside KHOU 11 News Saturday Morning Inside From the Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas. in Pacific Palisades, Calif. ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) College Saturday (N) Å “Chester” the Wild Nation (N) Å (Cont’d) High B’ketball (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å (Cont’d) (N) School (Cont’d) The Great Rock the Vacation To Be Announced Rescue Ocean World of X Games (N) 13 Eyewitness News at 8am (N) Å (Cont’d) TUTS: 50 Hot On! Jack Good Morning World of X Games Hanna Treks With Heroes Dr. Scott Park ’ (EI Creation (Cont’d) America (N) ’ (HD) Sea Cel- Homes From Rio de Janeiro, (HD) (Cont’d) (N) (N) Jeff (Cont’d) ebrate Brazil. (N) (HD) HDTV) Å (Cont’d) Å Made in Paid MyPillow Ready, The King The King Saving Hope Alex puts Elementary “AbPaid The Wild- This Old Welcome Animal Did I Men- Campmeeting: InElementary “ScramHome Program Topper Set, Pet ’ life Docs House: Tales tion Inven- spiration Ministries Hollywood Program of Queens of Queens her reputation on the sconded” A beekeeper bled” A gang targets line. ’ (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Trade tion? (Cont’d) is killed. ’ Holmes and Watson. ’ ’ Å ’ Å ’ Å College Basketball: Oklahoma State at Texas PGA Tour Golf: Genesis Open, Third Round From Riviera Country Club Inside Paid Hope in Tails of (6:00) CBS This Morn- Lucky Dog Dr. Chris: Innovation The InFrom the Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas. in Pacific Palisades, Calif. ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) spectors the Wild Valor (N) Program College ing: Saturday (N) ’ “Chester” Pet Vet Nation B’ketball (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Å (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (N) (N) (N) (HD) Å FIS Alpine Skiing: World Cham- Figure Skating: U.S. Champion- Figure Skating: ISU Four Continents ChampiToday (N) ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) The Voy- Earth Od- Consumer Naturally, Vets Sav- The 101 “Rico Danny Seo ing Pets Champion pionships: Women’s Slalom From ships, Skating Spectacular (Taped) onships (Taped) ’ (HD) (Cont’d) ager-Josh yssey (N) Å (N) & Rico” Garcia Within (N) Are, Sweden. (Taped) (Cont’d) ’ (HD) (Cont’d) El Vivir al Aventuras El viajero El viajero Taller del Programa Programa Shockwave ’ (SS) La voz ’ (SS) (Cont’d) ››› “Madagascar” (’05) Voices ››› “Lucy” (’14) Scarlett Johanscampeón natural con Dylan con Josh con Josh consumi- pagado ’ pagado ’ (Cont’d) of Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, David son, Morgan Freeman, Choi Minsik. ’ (SS) (Cont’d) en tí (N) ’ Dreyer (N) Garcia ’ Garcia (N) dor (N) Schwimmer. ’ (SS) (Cont’d) (SS) (SS) Talking Positively Talk! With Family Paid LovHollywood H’wood Paid Paid Biz Kids Real Life Travel Alive Street Wild Coffee Dog Tales 3 Wide Laura News Program Pictures Program ing Life Paula Program Uncut 101 (N) Å With Kids McKenzie With & Well About Ani- (Cont’d) Life Audrey Style With Magic ’ (EI (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) mals (N) Chef Jeff (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Traveler America (Cont’d) (Cont’d) HDTV) ’ ’ Å College Basketball: Maryland at Michigan LifeLock Hoops Animal Paid College Basketball: Xavier at Providence From College To Be AnPBC Press ConferTeen Kids America’s Wild Power From Crisler Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. (N) ’ the Dunkin’ Donuts Center in Providence, R.I. Hoops Program Protection Tip-Off nounced ence (N) ’ (HD) News (N) Heartland About Ani- Rescue Å Smoke(Cont’d) (N) ’ (Live) (HD) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) mals less Grill (Cont’d) (Live) (HD) (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Å Å The Story Frances and Friends Å (Cont’d) Donnie Swaggart Å (Cont’d) The Message of the FWC Generation of the Living Waters With Jimmy Swaggart Å (Cont’d) Cross Å (Cont’d) Cross Å (Cont’d) Gabriel Swaggart Å Music Å Behind the Song (Cont’d) (Cont’d) Flipping Vegas ’ Flipping Vegas ’ Vacation You Can’t Zombie Flip 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 02.24.17” Riding along with law enforcement. Live PD ’ Å Rifleman Rifleman Riflem’n ››› “The Outlaw Josey Wales” (’76) Clint Eastwood. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Live Free or Die Hard” (’07) Bruce Willis. Å (Cont’d) ›› “Angels & Demons” (’09) Tom Hanks. Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Animal Cribs ’ Animal Cribs ’ Animal Cribs ’ Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ ››› “Hustle & Flow” (’05) Terrence Howard, Anthony Anderson. ››› “Training Day” Backyard Envy Å Backyard Envy Å Backyard Envy Å Backyard Envy Å Bethenny Bethenny Bethenny Tiny House Nation Tiny House Nation Tiny House Nation Tiny House Nation Tiny CMT Music ’ Å Hot 20 Countdown “Kane Brown Tour” From the Live Forever Tour. Movie Å (Cont’d) ››› “Walk the Line” (’05) Joaquin Phoenix, Reese Witherspoon. Å (Cont’d) Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Undercover Boss ’ Undercover Boss ’ New Day Weekend Smerconish (N) (Live) CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (6:00) Washington Journal (N) (Live) Å Washington This Week Å (Cont’d) (1:15) Washington This Week Å (Cont’d) Chasin’ Battle MythBusters ’ MythBusters ’ MythBusters ’ MythBusters Jr. ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Duck Big City Fast Coop Bizaard Coop “Kim Possible” (’19) ’ Å Sydney Raven Raven Stuck Stuck Bunk’d Bunk’d ››› “Moana” (’16) ’ Å (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College GameDay (N) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) Boxing ’ Boxing: Rob Brant vs. Khasan Baysangurov (Taped) SportsCenter (N) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (5:00) FOX and Friends Saturday (N) Å Cavuto Live (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) America’s News Headquarters (N) Å America’s News HQ Journal Editorial Rpt. America’s News HQ America’s News HQ Contessa Giada Trisha’s Trisha’s Pioneer Pioneer The Kitchen Meal prep tips; easy recipes. (N) Kids Baking Winner Cake All Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games (6:30) “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” › “Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked” ›› “The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride” (’98) ››› “Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa” (’08) ›› “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted” Women’s College Gymnastics Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Tennis Player of the Year Women’s College Basketball Mavericks College Basketball Junk Junk Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV Big- RV “Kung Fu Panda 2” Sesame Esme-Roy (8:55) ›› “Agent Cody Banks” (10:40) “The Nutty Professor” Nick Buoniconti ›› “You Got Served” (’04) Å (3:05) ››› “Taken” (’08) Å “Logan” Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It ››› “Lincoln” (’12) Daniel Day-Lewis, Sally Field. ’ Å (Cont’d) “USS Indianapolis: Men of Courage” (’16) Nicolas Cage. ’ Å ›› “Hang ’Em High” (’68) Clint Eastwood. ’ Å ›››› “Unforgiven” (6:00) Campmeeting Campmeeting Å Gunsmoke Å Alias Smith & Jones Alias Smith & Jones The Big Valley Å The Virginian “Ring of Silence” The Virginian “Jennifer” Å Bonanza Å Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Married ››› “The Help” (’11) Viola Davis, Emma Stone. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Secretariat” (’10) Diane Lane, John Malkovich. Å (Cont’d) “Grease” (7:15) ›› “Woman on Top” (’00) ’ “Everybody Wants to Be Italian” (10:35) ››› “Under the Tuscan Sun” (’03) ›› “Robin Hood” (’10) Russell Crowe. ’ Å (2:55) ››› “Upgrade” (’18) Å “Search” ››› “Knocked Up” (’07) Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl. ’ Å ››› “The Parent Trap” (’98) Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid. ’ Å ››› “Mean Girls” (’04) Lindsay Lohan. ’ Å (Cont’d) ››› “Knocked Up” (’07) ’ Å Alpine Skiing Mecum Premiership Rugby College Basketball College Basketball College Basketball: VCU at Dayton (N) (Live) PAW PAW Kitty Turtles Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Rangers Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å Bar Rescue ’ Å ›› “Battleship” (’12) Taylor Kitsch, Alexander Skarsgard. ’ Å ›› “Walking Tall” (’04) The Rock. ’ Å ›› “Four Brothers” (6:30) ›› “Major League” (’89) (8:20) ››› “Something’s Gotta Give” (’03) ›› “I Feel Pretty” (’18) Amy Schumer. Å “A Kid Like Jake” (’18) ’ Å ›› “Madea’s Family Reunion” (’06) Å Black SMILF › “I, Frankenstein” (’14) Aaron Eckhart. Å (9:02) › “Incarnate” (’16) Aaron Eckhart. ›› “Priest” (’11) Paul Bettany. Å (Cont’d) (12:59) ››› “1408” (’07) John Cusack. Å (Cont’d) (3:32) ›› “I Am Number Four” King King King ››› “My Best Friend’s Wedding” (’97) Å ›› “How to Be Single” (’16) Dakota Johnson. (Cont’d) ›› “The Intern” (’15) Robert De Niro. Å (DVS) › “Blended” (’14) Adam Sandler. (7:15) ›››› “Way Out West” ››› “The Westerner” (’40) Gary Cooper. ›››› “The Ox-Bow Incident” ››› “How the West Was Won” (’62) Carroll Baker. Å (DVS) ››› “Broken Arrow” (’50) Å “Gun Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Our Twinsane Say Yes Say Yes (6:30) ›› “Comet” (8:15) ›› “Herbie: Fully Loaded” (’05) Å ››› “Patriot Games” (’92) Harrison Ford. ›› “Man on a Ledge” (’12) Å Rising ’ “The Pirates of Somalia” (’17) Evan Peters. “The Untouchables” NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans ›› “Men in Black II” (’02) (10:45) › “Law Abiding Citizen” (’09) Jamie Foxx. AAF Football: Salt Lake Stallions at Birmingham Iron (N) (Live) All-Star W’kend Planeta de niños (N) Atención, Atención Naturaleza humana Programa Programa Programa Programa Despierta América Cuéntamelo ya (1:55) Será anunciado Mi lista Mi lista Nosotr. Nosotr. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Suits Å (DVS) Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ NCIS “Jet Lag” ’ NCIS “Up in Smoke” NCIS ’ (Part 2 of 2) NCIS ’ (Cont’d)
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
College Basketball
Movie: Deadpool 2
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Big Ten Conference basketball comes to the forefront when the Michigan Wolverines host Anthony Cowan Jr. and the Maryland Terrapins. This is the first of two meetings for these two programs, which could determine how things shake up later in the postseason. Michigan has been a top-five team much of the season while the Terps haven’t been too far behind them; sitting just outside the top ten with Cowan, the Junior guard, leading the way.
There was definitely no sophomore slump with this 2018 sequel to the 2016 darkly comic superhero blockbuster, with Ryan Reynolds returning as the snarky title character. The story finds Wade Wilson (Reynolds) reluctantly agreeing to join the X-Men after his beloved fiancée Vanessa (Morena Baccarin) is murdered by an assassin. While mourning that traumatic loss, Deadpool and his fellow mutants try to stop Cable (Josh Delta Goodrem Brolin), a time-traveling cybernetic
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soldier. Julian Dennison, Zazie Beetz decade career has included such high points as starring in the blockand T.J. Miller also star. buster movie version of “Grease.” Off camera, however, Newton-John Olivia Newton-John: has waged multiple harrowing battles Hopelessly Devoted to with cancer. Hugo Johnstone-Burt, Todd Lasance, Richard BrancatiYou sano, Anthony Brandon Wong and Georgia Flood also star. LIFE 7 p.m., 10:03 p.m., 11:59 p.m. Australian singer-actress Delta Goodrem takes the title role — and Movie: Love, Romance performs her own vocals — in this & Chocolate 2019 biopic that chronicles the eventful professional and personal journey HALL 7 p.m. of the beloved English-Australian New York accountant Emma songbird and actress, whose fiveColvin (Lacey Chabert) is count-
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ing down the days until she and her boyfriend enjoy a romantic getaway to Belgium for Valentine’s Day, so she’s shattered to find herself unexpectedly jilted instead. A supportive friend urges her to make the trip by herself, a decision that pays off when Emma’s friendly Belgian innkeeper (Brittany Bristow) introduces her to Luc Simon (Will Kemp), a renowned chocolatier currently helping with a royal wedding. He finds Emma’s charm — and kitchen skills — impossible to resist in this new romance.
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The Texas NBC Nightly KPRC Chan- Paid Program America’s Got Talent “The Champions Finals” ’ (HD) Å Saturday Night Live (N) ’ KPRC Chan- (10:29) Saturday Night Live Don Cheadle; The Texas (12:32) Raw Bucket List News - Holt nel 2 News (Cont’d) (HD) Å (Cont’d) nel 2 News Gary Clark Jr. performs. (N) Å (Cont’d) Music Scene Travel (N) Precious Memories In Touch Huckabee (N) Å Somebody’s Hour of Power ’ Å Pathway Huckabee Å (Cont’d) Somebody’s The Music Laugh/Skit Funny Study Bibles Dugger Mt. Cheyenne Harmony God Love Worth IBN Family Movie (Cont’d) IBN Family Movie (Cont’d) Joseph Gospel Gaither Gospel Hour ’ Classic Gospel Jeff and NewsHour Red, White & Keeping Up Midsomer (8:15) Midsomer Murders Shakespeare & Hathaway -- Death in Paradise “She Was Austin City Limits “Ed Music City Roots: Live Sheri Easter. ’ Å Wk Blue (Cont’d) Appearances Murders “Dark Secrets” Å Private Investigators ’ Murdered Twice” ’ Sheeran” ’ (HD) Å From the Factory ’ Å Paid Program ABC World East Texas Wheel of America’s Funniest Home America’s Funniest Home 20/20 ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) East Texas Texas Coun- (11:05) Madam Secretary (12:05) NCIS: New Orleans News News at 6 Fortune Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) News at 10 try Reporter “Vartius” ’ (HD) Å “Help Wanted” ’ (HD) Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) Reporter CBS News News Wheel Ransom “Justice” (N) Å NCIS “Destiny’s Child” 48 Hours (N) ’ (HD) News News Extra NCIS: New Orleans Å Madam Secretary “Vartius” Jeopardy! ’ ABC World Houston Sports Awards America’s Funniest Home America’s Funniest Home 20/20 ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) News Eyewitness Texans 360 Inside Edi- Wipeout Contestants run the (HD) Å News (Cont’d) Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) News Extra (Cont’d) tion obstacle course. ’ Videos ’ (HD) (Cont’d) King of the King of the The Cleve- The Cleve- Family Guy Family Guy Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- The Cleve- The Cleve- King of the Jerry Springer Guests con- Maury Kristina regrets trust- Sheriffs Hill ’ Hill ’ land Show land Show ’ ers ’ ers ’ land Show land Show Hill ’ fess to their partners. ’ ing an older man. ’ Å ’ Judge Judy CBS Week- CBS 19now Paid Program Ransom Eric negotiates a NCIS Gibbs becomes acting 48 Hours (N) ’ (HD) Å CBS 19 News at 10 (N) Paid Program Wipeout Contestants run the Castle ’ (Cont’d) (Cont’d) obstacle course. ’ (HD) ’ (HD) end News Weekend (N) blood money payoff. (N) director. ’ (HD) (Cont’d) KETK Live at NBC Nightly Entertainment Tonight (N) America’s Got Talent “The Champions Finals” ’ (HD) Å Saturday Night Live (N) ’ KETK News (10:29) Saturday Night Live Don Cheadle; (12:02) Paid (12:32) Paid Five (N) News - Holt ’ (HD) Å (Cont’d) (Cont’d) (HD) Å (Cont’d) at 10 (N) Gary Clark Jr. performs. (N) Å (Cont’d) Program Program Decisiones Noticias Tel- ››› “Despicable Me 2” (’13) Voices of Programa ››› “Babel” (’06) Brad Pitt, Cate Blanchett, Gael García Bernal. Vidas de Titulares y Decisiones Latinx Now! Decisiones Programa pagado ’ ’ (SS) emundo Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig. ’ (SS) (Cont’d) desconocidos chocan en tres continentes distintos. ’ (SS) (Cont’d) Más ’ (SS) ’ (SS) ’ (SS) pagado ’ Paid Program Steel Dreams MOTORZ Planet X The Baeble Block Party (Cont’d) ›› “Lucid” (’05) Jonas Chernick, Callum Keith Rennie. An The Red In This Cor- Championship Wrestling (Cont’d) (Cont’d) insomniac therapist experiences conspiracy delusions. Booth ner (Cont’d) From Hollywood (Cont’d) ’ (4:30) To Be Announced The Big Bang The Big Bang Boxing: Premier Boxing Champions (N) ’ (Live) (HD) Bones A TV producer is mur- Hell’s Kitchen A large final Houston Tex- Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (Cont’d) Theory Theory (Cont’d) dered. ’ (HD) dinner service. ’ (HD) ans 360 The Message of the Cross FWC Music Å (Cont’d) Frances and Friends Å (Cont’d) Family Worship Center Service Å (Cont’d) Crossfire Service Å Jimmy Swaggart Å (4:00) Live PD “Live PD -- 02.08.19” ’ Å (Cont’d) (7:06) Live PD: Rewind ’ Live PD “Live PD -- 02.16.19” (N) ’ Å (Cont’d) Live PD “Live PD -- 02.16.19” ’ Å (Cont’d) “Angels” ››› “Twister” (’96) Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton. Å (Cont’d) Planet Earth: Dynasties (N) Å (Cont’d) (9:25) ›› “Jurassic Park III” (’01) Sam Neill. Å ›› “Angels & Demons” (’09) Tom Hanks. Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) The Zoo “Babies” ’ Å The Zoo “Episode 2” ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ (4:00) ››› “Training Day” (’01) Denzel Washington. ››› “Creed” (’15) Michael B. Jordan. Rocky Balboa mentors Apollo Creed’s son. ›› “Get Rich or Die Tryin”’ (’05) Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, Walter Alza. (Cont’d) Tiny House ›› “Meet the Fockers” (’04) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Meet the Parents” (’00) Robert De Niro. Å ››› “Meet the Parents” (’00) Robert De Niro. Å ›› “Meet the Fockers” ››› “Pure Country” (’92) George Strait, Lesley Ann Warren. Å (Cont’d) ››› “Pure Country” (’92) George Strait, Lesley Ann Warren. Å (Cont’d) Movie Å (Cont’d) Undercover Boss ’ Å Undercover Boss ’ Å Undercover Boss ’ Å Undercover Boss ’ Å Undercover Boss Å Undercover Boss ’ Å Undercover Boss ’ Å Undercover Boss ’ Å S. E. Cupp Unfiltered (N) CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom ››› “RBG” (’18) Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Å (Cont’d) Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Washington Communicat Washington This Week Å (Cont’d) Public Affairs Events ’ Å (Cont’d) Public Affairs Events ’ Å (Cont’d) Naked and Afraid ’ Å Naked and Afraid ’ Å Naked and Afraid ’ Å Naked and Afraid ’ Å Ed Stafford: First Man Out (10:01) Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid ’ Å Ed Stafford: First Man Out Coop & Cami Bizaardvark Andi Mack Andi Mack “Kim Possible” (’19) Sadie Stanley. ’ Sydney-Max Sydney-Max Coop & Cami Bizaardvark Andi Mack Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: Tennessee at Kentucky (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: Bradley at Illinois State (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (Cont’d) College Basketball: UC Santa Barbara at UC Irvine America’s News HQ Fox Report with Jon Scott Watters’ World (N) Å Justice With Judge Jeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show (N) Watters’ World Å Justice With Judge Jeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (5:05) ››› “Ratatouille” (’07) Voices of Patton Oswalt. ’ Å (Cont’d) (7:45) ›› “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York” (’92) (SAP) Macaulay Culkin. Å (10:25) ›› “Alice in Wonderland” (’10) (SAP) Johnny Depp. ’ Å Basketball Snow Motion Stars Insider Stars Pre. NHL Hockey: Dallas Stars at Carolina Hurricanes (N) (Live) (Cont’d) Postgame Women’s College Basketball: TCU at West Virginia NHL Hockey Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV (4:35) ››› “Logan” (’17) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å ››› “Deadpool 2” (’18) Ryan Reynolds. Å (Cont’d) True Detective ’ (9:59) True Detective Å ››› “Deadpool 2” (’18) Ryan Reynolds. ’ Å Love It or List It Å Love It or List It Å Love It or List It Å Love It or List It Å House Hunters Renovation Hammer Hunters Love It or List It Å House Hunters Renovation (4:00) ›››› “Unforgiven” (’92) Clint Eastwood. ’ Å ››› “Hacksaw Ridge” (’16) Andrew Garfield, Sam Worthington. Premiere. ’ Å (10:05) Pawn Stars ’ (11:03) ››› “Hacksaw Ridge” (’16) Andrew Garfield. ’ Gunsmoke “Quint-Cident” Gunsmoke “Old York” ››› “Conagher” (’91) Sam Elliott, Katharine Ross. Å (Cont’d) The Virginian “Nobility of Kings” Å Gunsmoke Å (Cont’d) Bonanza “The Debt” Å (4:30) ››› “Grease” (’78) John Travolta. Å (Cont’d) Olivia Newton-John: Hopelessly Devoted to You (N) Olivia Newton-John Story (10:03) Olivia Newton-John: Hopelessly Devoted to You Olivia Newton-John (4:35) › “Search Party” Strike Back: Revolution ’ ›› “King Arthur” (’04) Clive Owen. ’ Å (9:10) ›› “Robin Hood” (’10) Russell Crowe. ’ Å (Cont’d) Strike Back: Revolution ’ “Friends” (3:30) ››› “Knocked Up” (’07) ’ Å ››› “The Parent Trap” (’98) Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid. ’ Å (Cont’d) ››› “Mean Girls” (’04) Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams. ’ Å ››› “Role Models” (’08) College Hockey: Wisconsin at Notre Dame (N) (Live) (Cont’d) Motocross Racing: Monster Energy Supercross: Arlington (N) (Live) (Cont’d) IBSF Bobsleigh and Skeleton Biath Loud House Loud House Loud House Loud House Henry Cousins, Life Knight Henry The Office The Office Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Mom ’ (12:35) Mom (4:00) ›› “Four Brothers” (’05) ’ Å ›› “Battleship” (’12) Taylor Kitsch, Alexander Skarsgard, Rihanna. ’ Å (Cont’d) ›› “Walking Tall” (’04) The Rock. ’ Å (Cont’d) ›› “Four Brothers” (’05) Mark Wahlberg. Shameless “Los Diablos!” ›› “I Feel Pretty” (’18) Amy Schumer. ’ Å › “Midnight Sun” (’18) Bella Thorne. Å (9:35) SMILF (10:05) Shameless ’ Black Mon (11:35) ››› “American Pie” (’99) ’ (3:32) “I Am Number Four” ›› “The Last Witch Hunter” (’15) Vin Diesel. Å ›› “London Has Fallen” (’16) Gerard Butler. Å (DVS) Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ (3:30) › “Blended” (’14) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Drop the Mic Joker’s Wild Full Frontal Miracle ›› “Failure to Launch” (’06) Matthew McConaughey. (4:45) ››› “Gunfight at the O.K. Corral” (’57) Å ››› “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” (’63) Spencer Tracy, Edie Adams. Å ››› “The Great Race” (’65) Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, Natalie Wood. Å (Cont’d) Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress ’ Say Yes to the Dress “Cheetah Bride” (N) ’ Å (9:03) Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress ’ Say Yes to the Dress “Cheetah Bride” ’ Å (Cont’d) (4:00) “The Untouchables” ››› “Patriot Games” (’92) Harrison Ford. ’ Å “Jackals” (’16) Stephen Dorff. ’ › “The Collector” (’09) Josh Stewart. ’ “Jackals” (’16) Stephen Dorff. ’ “Collector” D. Wade Finding NBA Tip-Off (N) (Live) Å 2019 NBA All-Star Saturday Night (N) (Live) Å (Cont’d) Miracle I Am the Night “Pilot” (11:07) I Am the Night (12:11) I Am the Night María Noticiero Como dice el dicho (N) (6:55) Fútbol Mexicano Primera División (N) (Live) (8:55) Fútbol Mexicano Primera División (N) (Live) María Noticiero Será anunciado (Cont’d) NCIS ’ Å (DVS) NCIS ’ Å (DVS) NCIS “No Good Deed” ’ NCIS ’ Å (DVS) NCIS “High Tide” ’ Temptation Island (Cont’d) Suits “Peas in a Pod” Chicago P.D. “The Silos”
22E
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
Sunday, February 10, 2019 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
22 February 10 - 16, 2019
Lufkin Daily News
Coming Soon
What’s New NOW On February 14
“Ken Jeong: You Complete Me, Ho”
In his Netflix debut, the actor, comic and former physician reflects on his transition from medicine to comedy and how his wife’s battle with breast cancer led him to starring in the blockbuster “The Hangover” movie franchise in this stand-up special filmed at the Ice House Comedy Club in Pasadena, Calif. (ORIGINAL) February 15
“The Umbrella Academy”
A dysfunctional family of superheroes are forced to come together following their father’s death to fight the forces of darkness — when they’re not fighting one another — in this sci-fi fantasy based on the comic book series by Gerard Way. Tom Hopper, David Castañeda, Ellen Page and Emmy Raver-Lampman star. (ORIGINAL) Series Premiere
“Movie: The Breaker Upperers”
Two women who went into business breaking up couples for cash after finding out they were being two-timed by the same man find their friendship tested when one of their old victims resurfaces in this 2018 comedy movie from New Zealand. Madeleine Sami and Jackie van Beek are the film’s co-writers, co-directors and stars. (ORIGINAL) Premiere
“Larry Charles: The Dangerous World of Comedy”
The award-winning director/producer/writer responsible for such films as “Borat,” “Bruno” and “The Dictator” travels the world to explore the various depths and definitions of comedy in various countries, including Russia, Turkey, China, India, Iran and Nigeria, in this documentary series. (ORIGINAL) Series Premiere
Liza Snyder of “Man With a Plan” on CBS “I just finished ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,’ which I think is tremendous. ... Everyone on it – Tony Shalhoub makes me want to tear up my SAG card. He’s so good. So that’s the one I just finished, the second season of. I love that show. I think there’s something for everyone there.”
Jeffrey Dean Morgan of “The Walking Dead” on AMC “Anything Alaska. The Gold Rush, or building cabins there – anything about that.”
Melissa Roxburgh of “Manifest” on NBC “ ‘Parks and Recreation’ or ‘Big Mouth.’ ”
“After Life” (March 8) After his wife dies, an otherwise nice guy (Ricky Gervais) decides to punish the world by saying and doing whatever he pleases in this six-part comedy series created, written and directed by Gervais. Kerry Godliman, Tom Basden, David Bradley and Ashley Jensen also star. (ORIGINAL) “The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina” (April 5) The dark coming-of-age tale of a teenage witch trying to reconcile her dual nature returns for a second season with Kiernan Shipka again in the title role. Miranda Otto, Lucy Davis and Ross Lynch also star. (ORIGINAL) “Eli” (date TBA) An experimental treatment gives a boy suffering from a mysterious illness haunting experiences that make him question who he can trust in this horror movie from director Ciaran Foy (“Sinister 2”). Charlie Shotwell, Kelly Reilly and Lili Taylor star. (ORIGINAL) “Family Business” (date TBA) A kosher butcher gets other ideas for his family’s shop when marijuana is legalized in this series from France. Gerard Darmon, Jonathan Cohen and Julia Piaton star. (ORIGINAL)
Leaving Soon “A Man Called God” (Season 1) “Cain and Abel” (Season 1) “Desperate Hours” (Season 1) “The New Frontier” (Season 2)
Victoria Gotti, recently seen in “Victoria Gotti: My Father’s Daughter” on Lifetime “Oh my God, ‘This Is Us’ is my guilty pleasure. And I’m just finishing now ‘Bloodline.’ I am kind of binging on that. And I would say my favorite is ... ‘Outlander.’ I don’t miss it. A little bit of a guilty pleasure, too, with ‘Dirty John’ ... .”
LUFKINDAILYNEWS.COM
THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 10, 2019
23E
OLIVE WALDORF/The Lufkin Daily News
El Gallo Jr.’s Collard Greens and Pinto Beans were a hit, but they didn’t even compare to the buffet’s delicious beef tips. OLIVE WALDORF/The Lufkin Daily News
While the buffet at El Gallo Jr. doesn’t boast the greatest variety, it does boast in its quality.
OLIVE WALDORF/The Lufkin Daily News
The buffet’s second highest scoring dish was its Pozole. Add a bit of sriracha, and you have a winning taste.
Buffet fish was cooked well with a buttery finish. While it may not rival Catfish King, it certainly is worth sampling. The Chicken Tender was good, nothing spectacular but a good choice. The Fried Corn Bites were lovely. I would go back and get several servings of just that. The Chicken-Fried Pork Chops were a pleasant surprise. A common mistake restaurants and the average home chef make is overcooking pork. This was not the case at El Gallo’s. The chop was tender and moist and perfectly accentuated by the breading. My next plates held a re-sampling of some of the aforementioned items in addition to Collard Greens, Pinto Beans, Rice and Pozole. The Collard Greens,
Pinto Beans and Rice were just right. The winner of these items was definitely the Pozole. This Mexican cuisine delicacy was lovely. It was well-spiced, well-cooked and a tummywarming finisher. Adding a bit of sriracha made it take the cake in my book. Speaking of cake, out of the three-cake spread, I chose an old favorite — German Chocolate Cake. El Gallo’s version was everything a German chocolate cake should be. However, I didn’t like the outer coating of super sweet chocolate. Overall, I was very satisfied with my experience at El Gallo Jr. The managers and staff were efficient and kind, the atmosphere was comfortable and inviting, and the prices were agreeable. I compare the
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Olive Waldorf is a pseudonym for the food critic of The Lufkin Daily News. Her email is foodcritic@lufkindailynews.com.
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quality to Cherry’s Grocery, and the price is about double for all-you-can-eat. While other buffets like Golden Corral are charging $13.99 for a dinner buffet with a $2.79 drink, El Gallo Jr. boasts a $10.99 buffet with drink included for adults, $8.99 for children 8-11, and $6.99 for children 3-7. The restaurant also offers a $5.99 take-out option of one meat OLIVE WALDORF/The Lufkin Daily News and two sides. The Chicken Fried Pork Chop, left, was surprisingly grand, For more information, drop and, of course, I loved the Fried Corn Bits. The Macaroni and by the restaurant from 10 a.m. Cheese was less than palatable, though. to 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday through Saturday or 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
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Continued from Page 11E lacks in variety, however, it makes up for in quality. My first plate held a hefty portion of Beef Tips, Chicken Tenders, Breaded Catfish, Chicken-Fried Pork Chops, Fried Corn and Macaroni and Cheese. The winner of this chicken dinner had to be the Beef Tips. The flavor was delicious, and they were cooked to tender, mouth watering perfection — soggy in the best of ways. Speaking of soggy, the Mac and Cheese was soggy in a much less great way. I took about two bites and wrote the dish off as a kid-pleaser, which would be a plus for someone with kids. The Breaded Catfish was delicious. The seasoning was just right, not overbearing or underwhelming, and the
24E
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