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BEST FISHING IN TEXAS

SPORTS VIEWS

Kaz’s Korner

Capt. Dickie Colburn Page 1B

Page 1B

FISHING AND OUTDDORS Capt. Chuck Uzzle Page 3B

National Dance Day See Page 2A

County Record Vol. 56 No. 15

The Community Newspaper of Orange, Texas

Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014

Lawsuit moves forward after 2011 inmate death toxicated.

When the deputy arrived, she noted Montano was standing at the edge of a neighbor’s property, flailing his arms in the air, sweating profusely and

Debby Schamber For The Record

Attorneys representing the family members of Robert Montano have filed a lawsuit alleging Orange County employees consciously chose not to ensure that Robert Montano, who is a known mental health patient, received basic human needs, medical and mental health care, food or water.

The case is set to go to Federal court in November.

In addition, the family along with the attorneys from the Bernsen Law Firm are seeking a temporary injunction to shut down the daily activities of the Orange County Jail. They are awaiting a hearing date.

According to Cade Bernsen, they feel the procedures of the jail could put other lives at risk.

Not only are medical needs not being met, but inmates who may have psychological needs are not being properly served.

According to the petition filed with the court, the incident began around 6:24 p.m. on Oct. 7, 2011, when an Orange

a danger to himself and others.

He was arrested and charged with the Class C misdemeanor offense of public intoxication.

Upon arrival at the county Jail, a nurse evaluated Montano

prior to his acceptance into the jail facility. It was decided Montano would be placed into a medical observation cell, MONTENO DEATH Page 3A

Robert Montano with his family before his death in 2011.

County deputy was dispatched to the area of 9974 Bessie Heights Road, following a 9-1-1 call. The caller indicated Montano “was running around in people’s yards and in the roadway, yelling for help, and saying that there was someone chasing him with a gun.” The caller reported to dispatch he did not see any weapons and it appeared that Montano was in-

New top dog in Orange County David Ball

For The Record

Monday afternoon’s Orange County Commissioners’ Court meeting went to the dogs. Not really, but commissioners did approve an agreement with Hill County Dog Center for the purchase of a new police K-9 for use by the Orange County Sheriff’s Office. The cost of the K-9 will be $13,200. The purchase money will be paid out of OCSO forfeiture account.

The new K-9, Striker, will replace Shadow, the K-9 who will honorably retire on July 31, according to Sheriff Keith Merritt. Merritt said he determined Shadow can no longer perform its law enforcement functions due to medical reasons after nine years of faithful service to the citizens of Orange County.

Cpl. Russell Hall has been Shadow’s sole handler during the K-9’s service life. Hall will take possession of Shadow and care for him the remainder of his life. Both dogs are Belgian Malinois.

“This is the typical age they

yelling. She further indicated that he was foaming at the mouth.

Based on her observations Montano was deemed intoxicated to the degree that he was

MERRITT

(K-9s) retire,” said Merritt.

“It’s his hips which is common for big dogs and for dogs who do police work with the running and jumping. It’s called hip dis-

placia.”

Some of Shadow’s duties throughout his career included apprehending suspects in wooded areas to protect the deputies and drug seizures.

Striker is still completing his preliminary training and Merritt hopes he and Hall will be compatible as partners to work as a certified team.

“We’re hoping he’s the dog.

They’re getting affiliated with each other. We’re pretty sure he’ll be the one,” Merritt said.

Hall also has prior dog handling experience from the military before he joined OCSO in COUNTY BUSINESS Page 3A

The Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce together with the Stark Cultural Venues are proud to announced the return of Bassmaster Elite Series Tournament at a press conference on July 17 at the chamber’s office. The first tournament was held March 2013.

The tournament will be held March 19-22, 2015 at the Orange Public Boat Ramps off of Simmons Drive.

Bassmaster Elite

BASS tournament a repeat in Orange David Ball

For The Record

This is a tale about the one that didn’t get away.

The Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce together with the Stark Cultural Venues are proud to announced the return of Bassmaster Elite Series Tournament at a press conference on July 17 at the chamber’s office. The first tournament was held March 2013.

The tournament will be held March 19-22, 2015 at the Orange Public Boat Ramps off of Simmons Drive. There are eight elite tournaments during the year, said organiz-

er John Gouthia.

Todd Faircloth won the last tournament in Orange with 49.6 total pounds. He also won $100,000 in prized money.

The tournament will be aired again on ESPN and The Outdoors Channel.

“We’re glad to have the Stark Culture Venues with us again,” Gouthia said.

Ida Schossow, president of GOACC, said there were 1,142 motel rooms booked for last time.

“They’ll be here the Sunday before that (the tournament).

All of hotels were all full. It was great for the community.

BASS usually doesn’t come back to back.”

There will be additional events this year including music concerts for Thursday night as well as for Friday night. There will also be a possible 5K run, a fish tank, sponsored by Gopher Industrial, for kids to catch fish all four days of the tournament, a carnival, food vendors, a shuttle bus and a fireworks show by Pyrotecnico of Louisiana.

“There will be a full week of activities and more entertainment at night. It will be a staycation during Spring Break,” she said.

Schossow said she’s already receiving calls and e-mails from those interested in the tournament.

The last tournament in Orange drew a then record crowd for a Bassmaster Elite event with 33,650 people in attendance. Orange still holds the record for one-day attendance with 15,700. There were over 100 volunteers helping with the event.

Both Schossow and Gouthia said they thought 10,000 would show up for the tournament in 2013. Never had they dreamed it would be BASSMASTER Page 3A

City of Orange seeking to collect tax money David Ball

For The Record

H • SHERLOCK BREAUX Page...................... 4A • Obituaries Page.......................6A •Dicky Colburn Fishing...................1B • CHURCH NEWS Page................ ......5B • CLASSIFIED ADS Page......................6B

The city of Orange passed two resolutions at their regular meeting Tuesday night in an attempt retain sales tax and Hotel Occupancy Tax monies.

The first passed awarded a consultant services agreement to MuniServices, LLC for a sales tax compliance review.

MuniServices states their business is designed to assist the city with economic forecasting and in preserving and enhancing its sales and use tax revenues by detecting, documenting, and correcting sales tax misallocations thereby producing previously unrealized revenue for the city while giving the city a more accurate sales tax base upon which to forecast its revenue.

The city shall pay MuniServices a 35 percent contingency

fee for the past three years.

The fee applies to the sales and use tax revenue received by the city from correction of taxpayer reporting OUBRE errors detected and documented by the sales tax compliance review. MuniServices will invoice city quarterly based on past and/or prospective compliance secured on behalf of the city. Invoices are due and payable upon receipt. Their services would cost the city $3,500 per year. City Manager Shawn Oubre said a similar audit was done six years ago.

The need for the audit arose when city employees could not receive a clear answer by the Texas Comptroller of Public

Accounts office. There were big swings in the sales tax collected numbers that was tied to decisions by the comptroller.

Oubre favors doing the audit one time and waiting a couple of years for doing so again. The audit will go back three years and take a contingency fee.

The contingency fee should be built up enough to pay for itself. Any money collected will go to the General Fund.

The second resolution approved was for MuniServices for a local occupancy tax audit.

Their services are intended to assist the city in maximizing lodging tax revenue it is entitled to through an on-site examination of records and education of the lodging providers to ensure the appropriate collection and remittance of the lodging tax.

The city will pay a $2,000 one-time start-up fee. The au-

dit services shall be provided for a fixed fee of $1,700 for each lodging property audited with 50 percent due at the time of audit approval and 50 percent upon completion of the audit.

A minimum of two audits must be performed at any one time.

There will also be an annual fixed fee of $250 per each lodging property.

If the city permits on-site examination of the records of 10 percent but no less than two of the city’s lodging properties per year to ensure compliance in collecting and returning the local hotel occupancy tax, MuniServices shall discount the administration to an annual fixed fee of $150 per each lodging property. The total price to the city for the 13 motels to be audited is $7,350. Two audits per year will be performed and an in-depth audit of two motels per year.

The council approved the final reading abandoning the block of Jackson Street east of Market Street and maintaining a utility and drainage easement. This portion of Jackson Street is not being used by the general public but is being used as a private drive. An ordinance abandoning the remaining portion of the Water Street right-of-way was tabled. This portion of Water Street has been totally fenced in by the Higman Towing Company and is being used as private property.

Councilman Tommy Ferguson said it would be crazy to give away waterfront property.

Councilwoman Theresa Beauchamp suggested the city lease the property. Oubre said the city can study the issue and come back at a future council ORANGE TAXES Page 3A

2A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014

National Dance Day event this Saturday at Riverfront Pavilion David Ball

For The Record

It’s time. Grab your dancing shoes, your cooler with drinks and snacks and head down to Riverfront Pavilion Saturday evening. July 26 is the date this year for National Dance Day and Orange County is going to dance 7-9 p.m.

Declared in 2010, National Dance Day is held the last Saturday in July with big events in New York, Los Angeles and Washington D.C., with smaller events cropping up all over the country. This year, Orange is added to the list of events. Of events listed on the DizzyFeetFoundation.org Web site, the next closest event to Orange County is Austin and Round Rock. To the east, you have to go all the way to New Orleans to find the next event on the calendar.

“This free event is meant to

The event is 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the Riverfront Pavilion in Orange, 601 Division Ave., coolers are welcome, no glass containers, no dogs, no pets.

seated position. “Even if someone is confined to a wheelchair or can’t dance for some other reason, they can still participate,” said LeLeux. “No one has to be left out.” The tutorial videos can be found at octx.info, just look in the top menu for the heading National Dance Day Tutorials. They can also be

be a fun celebration of dance,” said Penny LeLeux, organizer for the event. “We have performances lined up and audience participation numbers.”

The official National Dance Day tutorials will be taught and performed. The beginner tutorial even has an adapted version that can be done from a

Robert’s

found on YouTube, and dizzyfeetfoundation.org Besides the tutorials, the Orange Community Players, Inc. Young People’s Theater Workshop kids will perform two of their numbers from their recent show, Thayer Dance Academy with do team dance numbers, the West Orange-Stark Fillies will be offering Zumba routines and there will be line dances. John Gray, OCP choreographer and dance teacher at Studio C has been working on a special finale number with several local dancers. For more information call 409-728-5970 or go to What’s Happening Orange County? on Facebook for up-to-the-minute updates.

Once again, the event is 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the Riverfront Pavilion in Orange, 601 Division Ave., coolers are welcome, no glass containers, no dogs, no pets.

The Record Newspapers of Orange County, Texas The Record Newspapers- The County Record and the Penny Record- are published on Wednesday of each week and distributed free throughout greater Orange County, Texas. The publications feature community news, local sports, commentary and much more. Readers may also read each issue of our papers from our web site TheRecordLive.Com.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014

Bassmaster Elite nearly 34,000.

“We really didn’t know what to expect that first year. They have a huge fan base and following,” Schossow said. “We began working on this one the day after the 2013 one.”

One plus is that organizers won’t have to put everything together from scratch.

In fact, a GOACC delegation traveled to the Bassmaster headquarters in Alabama to organize the event.

“They (the anglers) told us ‘Everyone has been so nice to us.’ And that was about the general public, not people at the tournament. They said they’ve never have been treated so well,” she said. “There was a sense of excitement and community pride.”

They also said the Orange Texas Public Boat Ramp was a top-notch facility to host a major BASS tournament.

The first tournament cost $93,000 to put on. Organizers thought the event would return $1.3 million. Instead it brought in $2.4 million direct. Some of

Mouth watering for fried green tomatoes? Get the tomatoes at the Farmers’ Market in Orange, along with cucumbers, squash, peppers, melons, berries and more. The Market officially opens at 2 p.m. on Wednesday afternoons, but some of the vendors start setting up around noon if you are an early bird.

Saturday times are 7 a.m.- noon. at Big Lot’s parking lot on MacArthur Drive in Orange.

RECORD PHOTO: Penny LeLeux

Orange taxes meeting with other ideas.

“We’re landlocking ourselves on Water Street if we abandon Jackson Street,” he said.

The council approved the certification of consistency with the consolidated plan to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

This plan is a standard annual action plan for the Public Housing Authority. The Housing Authority of Orange is part of and is participating in the consultation and preparation

From Page 1

of the five year consolidated plan.

Ferguson said the only listing for working families preference at the Sikes Road complex and not at others.

“Something’s not right,” Ferguson said.

Sandra Wilson, said Sikes Road is a special project to not keep poverty in one certain area and for the complex to look like the surrounding neighborhood.

Lastly, Rebecca J. Patterson

Montano death

From Page 1

Robert Montano spent five days inside “the bubble “ in the Orange County Jail before he died. His family has filed a lawsuit and a temporary injunction to make sure this never happens to another inmate.

known as the “bubble,” until the booking process was completed. He remained there for five days until his death.

Initially, the plan by the nurses was to simply observe Montano. After two days passed, they allegedly made the decision that Montano was too paranoid and delusional to be checked for vital signs.

The lawsuit alleges, Monano was placed in a medical observation cell so nurses could observe his health but covered the windows of the cell with paper.

According to the petition, in a statement from a nurse she described Montano as “paranoid.”

“He refused to eat, drink or wear uniform clothing. He was constantly screaming.” She also said, Montano stated someone was “going to kill him.” Montano also crawled around the cell on his hands and knees.

According to Cade Bernsen, basic needs such as a toilet in the bubble was not available.

Montano only had a drain in the cell.

A witness reported, “Robert wanted water and when he received it, he threw it on the ground and said it had strychnine in it.”

The lawsuit alleges the county employees were aware of Montano’s mental problems and had made notations during prior stays at the jail.

Based on the Texas Ranger’s Report of Investigation following Montano’s death, a justice

was appointed to the Convention and Visitors Bureau Advisory Board for a term ending July 22, 2016.Patterson is victim assistance coordinator for the Orange County District Attorney’s Office. She’s a graduate of West Orange-Stark High School and TCU. She’s also president-elect of the Kiwanis Club and events coordinator and a United Way board member.

of the peace arrived at the jail on Oct. 8 to arraign Montano.

However, the judge was unable to arraign him because he was incoherent. On Oct. 11, the judge again attempted to arraign Montano. The report indicated the JP was again unable to arraign him because of Montano’s health and indicated he would try again on Oct. 12.

The nurse’s log reported Montano was crawling on the floor at 9:32 p.m. on Oct. 11. By 11:01 p.m. on the same date, Montano was quiet, lying supine on the floor. All the log notes indicated Montano was quiet and lying supine on the floor until 4:58 a.m. Oct. 12, 2011. At 4:58 a.m., the cell check log notes indicated the nurse saw Montano still lying supine on the floor and he did not appear to be breathing.

The staff attempted CPR in order to resuscitate Montano.

The initial cause of death according to the autopsy report

by Dr. Tommy Brown, states “renal failure due to bath salts toxicity.” The decedent was incarcerated for public intoxication on Oct. 7, 2011, from bath salts. He expired on Oct. 12, 2011.”

However, the toxicology report issued on Oct. 25, 2011 contains no information at all regarding bath salts “toxicity.”

Furthermore, the toxicology report indicated Montano did not have any illegal drugs in his system at all. Instead, the toxicology report reveals Montano had high levels of urea nitrogen

and creatine in his vitreous fluid which possibly indicated poor kidney function at the time of death.

Montano’s vitreous fluids indicated he was going through “ketoacidosis” which is a metabolic state associated with people who undergo “fasting.” It often times is accompanied by dehydration.

The family is seeking damages from pain and suffering on behalf of Montano and themselves, burial expenses, attorney fees and court costs.

Orange County officials are unable to comment on pending liitgation.

3A

From Page 1

the proceeds enabled GOACC to fund the Shop Local campaign.

Last time, $60,000 was asked for from the county and the city of Orange in Hotel Occupancy Tax funding This year, organizers will ask for $80,000.

Forty thousand more dollars will be spent for the 2015 tournament.

“We’re really excited to get them back. They’ll really come out now. Thous who missed the first time will come this time,” Schossow said.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014

From the Creaux’s Nest WHEN RAIN IS TOO MUCH FOR CROP Much needed rains came but in some cases, rain is not that good for the crops. Also, timing is everything. Saturday morning I finally found a chance to break away from pressing chores, doctors visits, etc., to visit my friends, Sue and Tommy Simar. I probably disturbed their Saturday morning on the back porch, drinking coffee and talking about old times and I apologize for that. Tommy, like me, is a collector of old things, equipment, tools and almost anything grandpa used. He even has his granddad’s original ox yoke. Tommy and I are always on the same link of yesteryear things. We differ however on one thing, Tommy is quite a farmer and I’m not. He grows the best corn I ever ate. He grows a lot of other vegetables and fruit too; pears, Muscadine grapes and plenty figs. I would nearly commit a sin for a batch of figs. I love to eat them right off the tree. I’ve gotten off my original point, however, the Thursday and Friday rain had soured every ripe fig. I would have to wait a couple of days for a new crop. That was disappointing. Rain ruins figs. They sent me home with frozen figs and grapes that went in the big pot and made preserves and jelly on Sunday. I also was able to get some of their tomatoes that fortunately hadn’t gone bad from the rain. I was having visions of fresh figs in a bowl of vanilla ice cream. I may get some yet before the short fig season ends.

Sue usually has figs, tomatoes, pears, etc. for sale. Give her a call if you’re looking for some at 883-33619. *****Well, the old clock on the wall says I’d best get going. I would appreciate it if you would be so kind as to come along. I promise it won’t do you no harm.

CONDOLENCES Athalene Brown Manchac, 88, died Wednesday, July 16.

She was the widow of our friend Frank Manchac. We had know Athalene for over 50 years. She was a good lady who suffered a lot of heart break having lost Frank, her parents and also sons, Frank, Jr. and Mark. She also lost a grandson ,William Manchac. Her daughter, Margaret Boehme, is her only surviving child. Athalene leaves seven grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Service was held Friday, July 18.*****Antionette Ragusa Moore, 63, passed away July 16.

I recall, over 40 years ago, seeing her at the family grocery store on 37th Street in Orange. I went in for hot tamales which the Ragusa’s were famous for. Antionette, a real beauty, with a great personality, caught everyone’s attention. She married John Moore many years ago and they had a son, John, daughter, Olivia and several grandkids. Antionette suffered poor health for many years but was blessed to have a loving, caring husband and family. On a personal note, she was our friends, Van and Josette Choates’ aunt. Services were held July 21. May she rest in peace.*****A couple of weeks ago, on July 9, Francine Tuppen, age 70, died at her residence in Bridge City. She was the widow of our longtime friend, Jimmy Tuppen. We had known her since she was a youngster in Orange. She was a nurse by training but also a lot more. She and Jimmy were an interesting couple traveling a lot to Vegas and visiting other Nevada casinos. Jimmy was a professional gambler and Francine was very sharp with numbers. They lived a quite life. It brings a smile to my face imagining she and Jimmy‘s reunion.. Services were held July 17. She was a fun person to have around.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 10 Years Ago-2004 Ten years ago, the late Louis Dugas recalled being elected to the Texas House 50 years earlier. (That was 60 years ago this week. I found it interesting and reprinted it. I still miss Lou.)

By Louis Dugas, “Fifty years ago, I was elected to the House of Representatives as representative from Orange County.

Sunday, July 25, the Chronicle carried a story by its Austin reporter saying only the rich could be in political office. When I was elected, I was a law student attending the University of Texas on the G.I. Bill. I had spent my last fifty dollars to file for office. I owned no car. My campaigning was done on foot.

Once elected, I went to Austin on a Greyhound bus, riding all night. In Austin, I went to the Capitol and to the House of Representatives. I met Dorothy Hallman, Chief Clerk of the House and Carrie Frinka, Contingent Expanse Clerk. Since my election was after a run off, I had little choice of seats.

I took one that was next to a man from Fort Worth named Joe Pyle. In January when the session started, I introduced myself to Mr. Pyle. He did not acknowledge me then or for a month or so, one day he turned to me and says, “I went to the doctor this morning.” At that point, I did not care about his medical situation. It turned out to be a joke and Joe Pyle and I were friends thereafter.”*****Vacationing at Disney World are Judge Pat Clark, Roselie and granddaughter, Whitney.

The little granddaughter was looking to buy grandfather

a “Grumpy” doll. ***Sharon Bearden is at South Padre Island attending law classes. He left Liz at home but had to promise he would not go near the nude beach, just cruise the local beach. *****Retired Judge Flo Edgerly conducted the marriage vows of Ken and Penny Wyatt.*****Orangefield ISD Superitendent Mike Gentry and other dignitaries broke ground for school renovations to begin.*****GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN: Oliver Sands, Sr., 95, died July 19.***Jimmy Leonard Hallman, 60, died Tuesday, July 20. Billy “Bill” Wheat, 67, of Mauriceville died July 22.***Cornelius “Con” Kennedy, 75, died July 19.***Myrtis “Micki” Kibodeaux, 57, of Orangefield died July 19.

35 Years Ago-1979 Bridge City coach Buddy Gillis has surgery.*****Phyllis and Kenneth Haas, with kids Stephanie and Kenny have returned from a week in Panama city, Fla. Traveling with them were Marilyn and John Green and daughter’s Cori, Lori and Christy.*****Last week, fourteen students from Phyllis’ Dance School attended the Dance Olympics in Houston where they studied under the best instructors in the country. Students attending were Audra Measle, Sandy Castille, Jannine Fair, Colleen Smith, Melanie Jordan, Laurie Landry, Robyn Lusignan, Laura McLeod, Shelly and Kim Titus, Paige Guilbeaux, Shelly Flowers and Liz and Ann Lieby. (Editor‘s note: I wonder where those girls are today.)*****Eddie Rasberry celebrated her 80th birthday last week.*****Arkansas football coach Lou Holtz says about the importance of learning how to be a winner, “If winning isn’t important, don’t keep score, play for an hour and then quit.”*****A sniper fired shots into the Shoe Tree plate glass windows, then shot windows out at the Bridge City Post Office.*****Hubbard Sound and Electronics holds ribbon cutting. B.C. city manager C.R. Nash, along with chamber president Bill Nickum do the honors with owner Jeff Hubbard.*****Major Inman, Jr. completes first year as Orange mayor. David Claybar is a city councilman.

Orange is hosting the Municiple League’s regional meeting.

State Rep. Wayne Peveto is guest speaker.*****Tropical storm Claudette dodges Orange County.*****Happy birthday this week to Lewis Gay, Randy Arnaud, Nina Hardin and her grandson, Jimmy Raymer and also, Jan Curlyo.*****Dennis and Lynn Hall mark 11th anniversary on July 31.*****Sheryl Ann Brister buried after having been pronounced dead on arrival at Orange Memorial on July 21. Cause of death massive pulmonary embolism. Survivors are husband Clinton, daughter Kimberly Ann, parents Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Bryan, sisters Nancy Trahan, Geneva Miller, brothers W.R. and Ikie.*****Judge Pat Clark and Johnny McHugh named outstanding young men in America. Clark is county court at law judge, McHugh has received his doctorate at the University of Texas medical branch.*****Thirteen year old Gary Dwayne White was killed in an auto accident near Park City, Utah.*****Lance Runnels is recovering after being shot in the head by a pellet gun. The shot entered his head. He is the son of Judge Pete and Carol Runnels.

Grandparents are Inez and Joe Runnels.*****James Cole joins U.S. Air Force.*****Visiting with Pete Sterling this week are sons Dean and Scott.*****Heritage House Association reached its goal of raising $10,000 with flea market and fair.

June Gunstream won stained glass, donated by Jan Kelly; Dorothy Heller won a quilt donated by Mrs. James Cloud.

Mrs. J.W. Wheatley won a prize donated by Jim Pledger.

Co-chairmen were Dixie Kelly and Joanne Pledger.

A FEW HAPPENINGS Among all my messages I have received this one from Pattie Hanks, now living in Las Vegas, really got my attention.

Pattie writes, While driving home from work, listening to radio station KNPR’S Drive Time programming, the talk was about drug detecting dogs as a private business. The dog handler they were interviewing left many unanswered questions so the reporter posed a question about how that plays out in the course of law enforcement. That’s when they went to District Attorney John Kimbrough, of Orange County Texas. Mr. Kimbrough said, “It hadn’t been tested yet but there were lots of questions, like does the dog have a reputation for reliability, where is the warrant, where is the probable cause?” He was the level-headed voice of reason on case law. Thought you would like to know that about your friend John. Pretty cool.

(Editor’s note: Thanks Pattie, good to know.)*****Congrats to Bridge City and University of Houston baseball star Jake Lemoine, who is currently pitching for Team USA. Jake was voted the premier player of college baseball presented by the “Premier Players Sports Foundation.” He received the most on-line votes from a list of 20 top college baseball players.

Former B.C. standout Matt Hicks, a Ragin‘ Cajun, was also listed in the top 20. Not bad for Bridge City. Two great guys.*****AARP magazine reports that in 1952, 60 percent of U.S. families consisted of two married parents, a bread winner and a house maker. Today, only 20 percent live in such a family. Divorce among Boomers has increased 50 percent in the past 20 years. No slow down in sight. The Baby Boomers are likely to have the highest lifetime levels of divorce of any generation born in the 20th Century. In 1970, 40 percent of households consisted of married couple and their children.

Today, that is only 19 percent. Married adults in 1960, 72 percent, today 51 percent. Births to unmarried mothers in 1960, five-percent, today, 41 percent. Among all the changes, one thing remains constant, Americans love their kin. Survey after survey shows an overwhelming majority say their family is at the center of their lives. Family is everything. In the U.S. 8.4 percent of all married have a spouse of a different race.

I bet this doubles in the next 10 years. Twenty-one percent of these households include children. They didn’t say but I would think a large percentage are adopted.*****We met a beautiful lady last week while having a vision check. She was also getting her pretty eyes checked. Virginia “Ginger” Romero, a resident of Bridge City, is retired from Sun Oil and is a true Penny Record fan. She says she looks forward to the newspaper each week.*****Ms. Ginny made it home and that made Neighbor Cox happy. Over the weekend they were visited by grandson Kevin Duplichan, his wife and the Cox’s two great-granddaughters who came from Dallas. Daughter, Karen has headed back to Oklahoma. The house has cleared out and things are back to normal at the Cox house*****Our prayers go out to Mary Jo Piazza Herrin who are presently undergoing chemo treatments*****The Wednesday Lunch Bunch will dine at Robert’s this week and back to Novrozsky’s next. It was a fun meeting last week even though Donna had to leave early for a Channel Six interview that came off really well. Donna, our Parks Director, always puts Orange County in a good light. Marlene was again visiting the foot doctor.

Christy Kourey and Judge Janice were also out of pocket.

Everyone is always welcome to join The Bunch, no speeches, no dues, just good fun and fellowship.*****Congratulations to BCISD Superintendent Dr. Mike King, who is celebrating his third year at B.C. He loves it and not going anywhere.

Congrats also to Elyse Thibodeaux, senior fourth-degree Black Belt instructor who celebrates four years as a certified trainer at Tiger Rock Martial Arts in B.C. Keep up the good work.*****I missed my buddy Preston Fuller’s birthday last week. I hope I’m not in trouble. Speaking of birthdays, today, Tuesday, July 25, would have been Clarence Dale Newton’s birthday. He died Sept. 26, 2012 and Granny hasn’t been doing worth a hoot since. She needs to straighten up.***** A few folks we know who are celebrating their special day in the next few days: On July 23, Jamie Brabham Hagler, Linda Brinson, Albert and Travis Estes celebrate birthdays.

They join Woody Harrelson, 59. On this day, T.W. and the lovely Lyndia Permenter celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary.*****July 24 finds Margie Stephens a special lady and good friend celebrats a birthday, also celebrating are Lee Harris, James Rucker and Ralph Rucker. This would also have been the birthday of the late Mary Fontenot. Jennifer Lopez turns 45 on this day. She has aged well.*****On July 25, Ryan Kimbrough and Larry Wingate celebrates, as does Misty Cappel and Allison LeLeux. Matt LeBlanc turns 47.*****Happy Birthday on July 26 toLaura Berman, David Young, actor Kevin Spacey, 55, and believe it or not Rolling Stone Mick Jagger turns 71.*****On July 27, our buddy Ty Manuel celebrates. Joining him is Helen Philen, Lisa Simmons and Doug Richter.*****On July 28, It is hard to believe thatHeather’s little guy Blaze Montagne turns 15 years old. He sure seems to have gotten there in a hurry. He’s Darlene and Johnny Montagne’s grandson. Also Allison Donnell, Paula Richey and Angela Rhodes celebrate.*****On July 29, Dr. Joe Majors, a friend of many years, celebrates, as does Florence Pelham, Lisa Faulk, Bonnie Sipes, Laurie Davis and Chris Abshire. This also was the birthday of the late Rev. Leo Anderson.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYS THIS WEEK Travis Estes, Albert Bates, Daniel Peet, Jim Reves, Linda Brinson, Ralph Rucker, Renee Newson, James Rucker, Judy Batchelor, Lee Harris, Madge Fontenot, Marie Burns, Marsha Brown, Glenda Dickey, Gerald Chandler, Misty Cappel, Mutt Eason, Ryan Kimbrough, Bobby Batchelor, Evelyn Toney, Allison LeLeux, Larry Wingate, Laura Berman, Lisa Simmons, Amber Helm, Marie Slaton, Bruce Perkins, Doug Richter, Helen Philen, Joseph Whitehead, Paula Richey, Amber Lingo, Regina Cameron, Allison Donnell, Angela Rhodes, Chaelynn Wilson, Chris Abshire, Garret Birmingham, Cynthia Helm, Florence Pelham, Hannah O’Grady, Jeff Fruge, Lisa Faulk, Nancy Bourgeois, Rollie Allen, Art Miller, Bonnie Sipes, Joe Majors and Laurie Davis.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK Alsiod Thibodaux was forced to take a day off from work to appear for a minor traffic summons. Thibodeaux, him, he got restless as he waited hour after hour for his case to be heard. Finally, wen his name was called late in da afternoon, he stood up and said, “Dat’s me, I’m Thibodeaux,” and went and stood before da judge.

Da judge say dat da court would be adjourned for da rest of da afternoon, and he would have to return da next day.

Thibodeaux, frustrated, snapped, “Say wat?”

His Honor equally irked by a tedious day, and Thibodeaux’s sharp query, roared, “Twenty dollars, contempt of court! Dat’s wat!” Den da Judge notice Thibodeaux checking his wallet.

The Judge softened his tone and said, “Dat’s all right, you don’t have to pay now.”

Thibodeaux, still aggravated, answered, “I know dat, me. I’m just seeing if I have enough money for two more words.”

C’EST TOUT The first time I heard about Gov. Rick Perry’s plan to deploy up to 1,000 National Guard troops to the border was in an interview with Britt Hume on FOX. Hume asked “Why spend $12 million a month when the children are not breaking any laws.? Tell me Gov., what good will it do?” Rick said, “Well, it’s visual. When they see all those guns they will be discouraged from crossing the border.” Hume had a disgusted look on his face at that statement but did not comment. Officials along the border said it is useless. The National Guard is trained in warfare not law enforcement. DPS on the border is costing an additional $5 million a month. What the border is dealing with is Central American children fleeing violence and hopelessness but Perry, who has been flying all over the country, last week in Iowa, on Texas tax payer expense has for years been wanting to put “Boots on the Ground.” Now we know that this move is all political. Headline grabber. A few days ago Rick walked out in the Rio Grande with extremist radical Sean Hannity for the same purpose. Perry’s waste of money to send 1000 guardsmen to just stand around and show their weapons is strictly symbolic and has no purpose.

President Obama has called on congress to approve $3.7 million in border aid but so far the congress is sitting on their hands and in a few days they leave for five weeks vacation.

Everyone wants to capitalize on the border crisis and blame Obama for a Bush bill. Perry is taking it one step farther, he’s really trying to make political hay, with a bad, sad situation.

He’s one conservative that doesn’t mind wasting money for his own gains. Perry really has visions of being president of the United States but even Ted Cruz is favored in his state.

Go figure.*****The old clock on the wall shows it’s time to get out of here. Thanks for your time. Take care and God bless.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 23, 2014 •

OPD seeks conviction in 15-year-old cold case

By Debby Schamber For e Record

After more than 15 years, investigators have made an arrest for the murder of 66-year-old Garrett Villery, of Orange.

Around 3 p.m. on April 8, 1999 police were called to the intersection of Second and Cherry Streets. When officers arrived they discovered Villery’s body inside the brown Chevrolet van. His death was later determined as death by asphyxiation.

Investigators at the time had a suspect in mind, but did not know where he was located. He disappeared from Orange but had left some belongings behind.

Since the suspect was not from this area, it was difficult to find him. As a result, the case went cold.

However, in Oct. 2013, Sgt. Jason Ashworth was given the

ISAAC JOHNSON

cold case which had “bugged” officers over the years. Ashworth was determined to solve the case and began by taking a closer look at the evidence.

“Technology has changed over the years and has made many advancements.” Ashworth said. e evidence was re-tested and they received “hits” on the

DNA collected. is led the investigators to Florida.

Isaac Johnson, now 72, had served time in prison over the years which helped make a connection to the DNA on file in the federal system. e local law enforcement agency in Florida picked him up and transported him to a local jail. OPD investigators went to Florida to collect additional DNA for comparison and conduct an interview. Once the DNA was confirmed, investigators were able to put their case together and Johnson was later indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury.

Johnson was recently transported to the Orange County Jail and bond was set at $100,000, on charges of first degree felony murder. If convicted he faces up to 99 years in prison or life.

“Sometimes you just never know what technology can do and what they will be able to do in the future,” Ashworth said.

LSC-O’s Dotson earns recognition Diane Dotson, Program Director and Instructor of Information Technology at Lamar State College-Orange, was recently recognized by the Cisco Networking Academy as an Advanced Level Instructor. is award recognizes Dotson as one of the top 25 percent instructors globally in the following areas: Participation in online instructor communities, number of professional development opportunities completed, attention to

student needs, student performance, and use of resources.

Prior to her teaching career that began at LSC-O in 2003, Dotson worked in “corporate America” for more than 15 years. Earning her Bachelor’s Degree in Management Information Systems and Master’s Degree in Educational Technology Leadership, she is passionate about teaching and loves to see her students succeed.

Dotson is the student sponsor for the AITP (Association of Infor-

mation Technology Professionals) student chapter at LSC-O. Lamar State College-Orange has been a member of the Cisco Networking Academy for over 10 years. LSC-O uses the Cisco Networking Academy to teach the four CCNA courses and the PC hardware/software class. e Cisco Networking Academy is part of Cisco Systems, Inc., the worldwide leader in networking that transforms how people connect, communicate and collaborate.

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Members oft he Tiger Rock Martial Arts of Bridge City Honors Team recently spent a day cleaning up an area near WalMart in Bridge City.

Tiger Rock pitches in to clean up On Tuesday, July 15, members of the Tiger Rock Martial Arts of Bridge City Honors Team drove out to the grassy area adjacent to the Walmart parking lot loaded down with garbage bags, mosquito repellent and community spirit. ese civic -minded 6-11year-olds had decided that the area around Walmart was much too trashy for a great community like Bridge City and at their June meeting, concluded that cleaning this area would be their com-

munity service project for the quarter.

“Martial Arts is more than just kicking and punching,” states Academy owner and Sr. 4th Degree Black Belt, Elyse ibodeaux.

“We strive to improve the community we live in one student at a time through an understanding of the Tiger Rock Tenets: Honor, Courtesy, Integrity, Perseverance, Self-Control, Courage, Community, Strength, Humility and Knowledge.”

VBS at Second Baptist Church

Pastor Bobby Hoffpauir and Second Baptist Church, Bridge City invites families to Wilderness Escape VBS A summer family event "Where God Guides and Provides" will be hosted at Second Baptist Church, Bridge City from July 27- 31. Families step back in time at Wilderness Escape, exploring some of the adventures faced by Moses and the Israelites.

Kids and adults join one of the twelve tribes and participate at the Israelite Camp in the Wilderness Workshops, sing catchy songs, play teamwork-building games, dig into Bible-times snacks with the Baker each evening, visit Moses and Miriam;

and collect Bible Memory Buddies to remind them of God's Word. Plus, everyone learns to look for evidence of God all around them through something called God Sightings. Each day concludes at Celebration-a time of upbeat worship that gets everyone involved.

Parents who don't stay to participate in the WIlderness Escape each night are invited to return at 8 p.m. to join us for the celebration.

Wilderness Escape will run from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each day.

Second Baptist Church is located at 340 Bland Drive next to the Fire Station in Bridge City. For more information, call 409-735-8156.

e Honors Team members who participated in the Clean Up are Walker Swindell, 1st Degree Black Belt; Joseph Rougeau, L2 Red Belt; Trenton Parker, L2 Red Belt; Gama Ortiz, L1 Red, Victor Ortiz, L1 Red Belt; Hayden Dwyer L2 Brown Belt; and Zach Florer L2 Blue Belt. e Honors Team members were supervised by Leadership Team member, Shiloh Walker L3 Blue Belt and Instructors Elyse and Aaron ibodeaux.

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6A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 23, 2014

Deaths and Memorials

Harold Morris Orange

Harold Wallace Morris, 81, of Orange, passed from this life on ursday, July 17, 2014 at Baptist Hospital of SETX in Beaumont.

Born on March 17, 1933 in Rockingham, Va., to his parents, Johnnie Morris and Laura Jane (Wood) Morris, he lived in Orange for the past 30 years. He worked as a pipeďŹ tter for Bethlehem Steel in Maryland and was a Veteran of the US Army during the Korean Era. Harold enjoyed ďŹ shing and reading. He had a very big imagination and enjoyed telling stories and spending time with his family.

Harold is preceded in death by his parents; and his sister, Elsie Mae Crews. ose who will most cherish his memory are daughters, Susan Marie Ferrara of Margate, Fla., Linda Hammond of Cypress, Debbie Morris of Orange and Kathleen Wilcox and husband, Harry of Eureka, Calif.; son, Grayson Morris and wife, Kathleen of Pasadena, Md.; sister, Eleanor Marie Kelly and husband, Joseph of Parkville, Md.; grandchildren, Heather, James, Freddy, John, Jennifer, Heidi, Holly, Adam, Elizabeth, Harvey, Michelle, Alec, Jakeria and Shaylen; his great-grandchildren, Gabriel, Freddy, Isabella and Aleksander. Arrangements for cremation are under the direction of Dorman Funeral Home in Orange. Condolences may be expressed for the family at www.dormanfuneralhome.com.

Mary Ivy Orange Mary Louise Ivy, 87, of Orange and formerly of Oakdale, La., passed away on July 16, 2014, at Pinehurst Nursing and Rehab in Orange.

Born in Brookville, Kansas, on Oct. 30, 1926, she was the daughter of Mathew Gilbreath and Pearl (Wise) Gilbreath. Mary worked on a tug boat as a cook, was a fantastic seamstress and also a member of Faith Bible Baptist Church in Oakdale, La. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, omas Lee Ivy; son, omas J. Ivy; and daughter, Dianna Hill.

She is survived by her daughterin-law, Hammie Huckabay Long Ivy of Buna; grandson, omas Allen Ivy; great-granddaughter, Aeriel Ivy; and many other grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Cremation will be under the direction of Claybar Haven of Rest.

Bertha Arnett Bridge City Bertha Olive Arnett, 102, of Bridge City, passed away on July 13, 2014, at her residence.

A cremation under the direction of Claybar Haven of Rest will take place.

Born in Hutchinson, Kansas, on Dec. 2, 1911, she was

the daughter of Will Kellogg and Sarah Jane (Freeman) Kellogg.

Mrs. Arnett loved to sew and made all of her own clothing as well as her husband’s. She was known as a very independent person who preferred to do everything on her own. Mrs. Arnett was loved by all and was an amazing lady.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Arnett.

She is survived by her great nephew, Roy Lee and his wife, Sue Arnett of Ark.; her great niece, Laura and husband, Bob Dick of Kansas; and her very special friends Sherry Seago, Candy Lavine, Michelle Richardson and Jackie Prejean. Mrs. Arnett’s friends and family would like to thank her caregivers, Chantel Marceaux and Leticia Broussard and extend a special thank you to Harbor Hospice for their love and care.

Alice Jordon Bridge City Alice Jepson Will Jordan, was a past resident of Bridge City, Texas for some 33 y e a r s . “Maw� went to be with the lord on July 2, 2014, and was laid to rest July 3.

A l i c e , “Maw�, was born in the Rosedale Community of Beaumont on July 29, 1922. She met the love of her life O.C. Jordan Jr. and they were married in Kountz on Oct. 7, 1940. ey shared more than 68+ years together.

She was preceded in death by her loving husband; and daughter, IIeta Rae Primrose. She is survived by a loving daughter, Judy Jordan of Beaumont; sonin-law, Travis Primrose of Bridge City; grandchildren, Ozell Edgerton, Marilyn Guerrero and her husband Sal; Gene Primrose and his wife Rachel; great-grandchildren, Samantha and Ashley Edgerton, Tabitha Primrose, Jordan and Sterling Guerrero. Memorial gifts may be made to Nutritional Services for Seniors, 4590 Concord Rd., Beaumont, TX 77703, or Wesley United Methodist Church, 3810 N. Major Dr., Beaumont, TX 77713.

Otis Duhon Orange Otis Gene Duhon, 71, of Orange, passed away on July 21, 2014, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont. Born in Orange, Texas, on Oct. 25, 1942, he was the son of Otha Duhon and Lois (Sarver) Duhon. Otis served in the U. S. Air Force from 19611968 and was an electrical technician for every Apollo Mission to the moon. He then became an air conditioning service man and felt that keeping people cool in Southeast Texas was just as important as his work for the Apollo Missions. Otis also loved to ďŹ sh and hunt. He was loved by all his family and his many friends.

He was preceded in death by his father, Otha Duhon; brother, Joe A. Duhon; and his son, Randy Duhon. He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Maureen Moak Duhon of Orange, his mother, Lois Duhon of Beaumont; son Richard Duhon of Hartburg; sisters, Gloria Graves of Beaumont, Juanita McDonald

of Baytown and Patricia Lewallen of Highlands; and his aunt Juanita Toronjo of Orange.

Cremation will be under the direction of Claybar Haven of Rest.

SERVICES TO BE HELD Monroe Oxley Vidor Monroe H. Oxley, Jr., 65, of Vidor passed away July 19, at his residence. A native of Tokyo, Japan, Monroe was a longtime resident of Vidor and was a retired process operator with Mobil Oil ReďŹ nery in Beaumont.

Monroe served his country in the US Army during the Vietnam War. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on ursday, July 24, at Memorial Funeral Home of Vidor, with burial to follow at Restlawn Memorial Park in Vidor. Visitation will begin at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, July 23, at Memorial Funeral Home.

Monroe is survived by his wife, Melanie Dell “Smith� Oxley of Vidor; son, Monroe Nathaniel Oxley and wife Jennifer, of Georgetown; daughters, Christy Michele Rodriguez and husband David, Melanie Elizabeth OxleyPrice, all of Humble and Miranda Noel Raymo and husband Bill, III of Orange; sister Elizabeth Goertz of Vale, Ariz.; seven grandchildren, Logan Brading, Adrianna Rodriguez, Azula, Bill, IV., Happy and Harper Raymo and Azaelia Oxley and one greatgranddaughter Mara Perla.

Jackie Selby Orange e Celebration of Life for Mr. Jackie C. Selby, 59, of Orange, will be Saturday, July 26, 2014, at 11 a.m. at the New Beginnings Outreach Church. Visitation will begin at 9 a.m. Rites of Christian Burial will follow in Magnolia Memorial Gardens under the direction of Sparrow Funeral Home. e founder of Humpin People Motorcycle Club and a former U.S. Marine, he passed away July 19 at Memorial Herman Baptist Orange Hospital. Oer sympathy expressions and additional Life Legacy information at www.sparrowfuneralhome.com.

Patrick Breaux Jasper Patrick Breaux, 58, of Jasper, passed away on July 20, 2014, in Buna. A memorial service will be held on Saturday July 26, from 9 11:00 a.m. at Cowboy Church in Orange.

Born in L afayette, La., on July 24, 1955, he was the son of Howard Breaux and Mildred (Credeur) Breaux.

Preceded in death by his parents, he is survived by his spouse, Patrece Ramey; son, Scott Breaux and wife, Ana of Atlanta, Ga.; daughters, Andrea Elkins of Rayne, La., Jamie Fonseca and husband, Ashton of Covington, La., and Layna i-

bodeaux and husband, Jacob of Rayne, La.; sisters, Sandra Franko, Gertrude Kibodeaux, Beverly Ozenne, Cheryl Harrington; brother, Michael Breaux; and six grandchildren.

Cremation will be under the direction of Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

Billy Smith Bridge City Billy Wayne “Coyote� Smith, 41, of Bridge City, passed away on July 18, 2014, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont.

A memorial service will be held on August 1 at 6:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist C hurch 2402 Western Ave., Orange, TX 77630. Born in Deridder, La., on Oct. 4, 1972, he was the son of Billy Smith and Zora Carolyn Smith and stepmother, Deborah Carlolta Vangent. Billy loved spending time with his nieces and nephews, going ďŹ shing, shooting guns, and playing pool.

Billy is survived by step-father, Nico VanGent; Siblings, Joseph Smith and wife, Wendee, Christopher Smith, Kathey Duncan, Janis and Lorri Weeks, Gail Boudreaux and Rita omas; nieces and nephews Dalton Vallery, Trey Trip, Serenitee, Ethan Freeman and Bree-Lynne Cheryl Smith, Brandi Boudreaux, Clint Duncan, Walker Evans, Alex Harrison, Christine, Ian and Bret Trumble, and Cheyenne Durio.

Denise English Mauriceville Denise English, 51, of Mauriceville, passed from this life on Sunday, July 20, 2014 at Baptist Hospital in Beaumont after an illness. Services to honor Denise’s life will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, July 23 in the Chapel of Dorman Funeral Home in Orange with the Rev. Keith Meyer,

oďŹƒciating. Born on Oct. 12, 1962 in Cameron, La. to her parents, F. C. Faries, Sr. and Rachel (Phillips) Faries. Denise was a lifelong resident of Orange. She worked in Food Service at the Mauriceville M i d d l e School and was a member of the Old First Orange Baptist Church.

Denise was always a very positive person with a giving spirit and always had a smile on her face. She was a great mother, enjoyed her children very much and also enjoyed spending time with her family.

Denise is preceded in death by her parents; son, James William English; sister, Annette Couthran and brother-in-law, Ronnie Couthran. ose who will most cherish her memory are her husband, Miles English of Mauriceville; son, Jonathan English of Mauriceville; her husband’s parents, James and Lorraine English of Orange; sister, D’Juana Gandy and husband, Rick of Orange; brother, Dr. F. C. “Buddy� Faries, Jr. and wife, Donna of College Station; her sisters in law, Phyllis Hager and husband, Mark of Kingwood and Jeri English of Spring. Denise is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and a host of extended family.

In lieu of owers, please make a donation in memory of Denise to the Cancer Charity, e Cure Starts Now Foundation, South-

east Texas Chapter, 4712 Old Oak Drive, Orange, TX 77632.

Condolences may be expressed for the family at www.dormanfunralhome.com.

SERVICES HELD Max Quinn Nederland Max Quinn, 83, of Nederland, passsed away July 18, at Kindred Hospital in Houston. He was born on Jan. 8, 1931, in Port Arthur, to Katie B. Parks and Carl Floyd Quinn, and had been a lifelong resident of the area.

Max retired from Chevron, formerly Gulf Oil, as an accounting clerk after 36 years of service. He enjoyed ďŹ shing, playing golf and exercising. Max loved participating in his grandchildren’s activities. He was a Deacon and treasurer at Nederland Ave. Church of Christ.

Max is survived by his wife of 58 years, Ann Quinn; sons, Steve Quinn, Dee Baldwin of Bridge City; Dale Quinn and wife, Wanda, David Quinn and wife, Karla and Carl Quinn and wife, Shannon, all of Nederland; grandchildren, Rachel, Ryan, Caleb, Katie and Abigail Quinn and Kelsey DelValle; greatgrandchildren, Skyler, Taylor and Trevor Elmore. He is preceded in death by his parents; granddaughter, Jennifer Odom; and sister, Carlene Day. Funeral services were July 22, at Broussard’s in Nederland. Interment followed at Greenlawn Memorial Park, Groves. Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association, P.O. Box 841125, Dallas, Texas 75284.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 23, 2014 •

Deaths and Memorials SERVICES HELD Cuong Van Tran Orange Cuong Van Tran, 94, of Orange, passed away on July 13, 2014, at his home. A Funeral Mass was July 19, at St. Mary Catholic Church in Orange. Officiating was the Rev. Joseph P. Daleo of St. Mary Catholic Church. Burial followed at St. Mary Cemetery. Visitation was July 17 and 18 followed by a Rosary at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

Born in Nam Dinh Viet Nam, on Jan. 1, 1920, he was the son of Nhu Van Tran and Nhu Thi Tran. Cuong was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church and a Dallas Cowboy Fan. He was a loving father, grandfather and great-grandfather.

Preceded in death by his wife, Cuong Thi Tran, he is survived by his children, Tuan Tran and wife, Tam Nguyen of Orange, Nhieu Nguyen and husband, Binh of Biloxi, Miss., Huong Bui and husband, Duc of Orange, Thom Nguyen and husband, Dich of Orange, Thanh Can Tran of Pearland, Tho Miller and husband Rod of Pearland, Hong Klein and husband, Erin of Houston, and Phuong Dai Tran of Pearland; 26 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.

Serving as pallbearers were Dominic, Johnathan and Cuong Nguyen, Andrew Bui, Chang Jim Tran and Cameron Miller.

Athalene Manchac West Orange Athalene Brown Manchac, 88, of West Orange, passed from this life on Wednesday, July 16, 2014 at her residence.

Graveside services to honor Athalene’s life were July 18 at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens near Bridge City with Sister Ruth L o g a n Burch, officiating. A gathering of Ath a l e n e ’s family and friends was July 17 at Dorman Funeral Home in Orange.

Born on Sept. 22, 1925 in Brownsboro, Texas to her parents, William Brown and Lela S. (Barton) Brown, she came to Orange during World War II to work in the shipbuilding industry. She also worked with her husband at Manchac Insurance Agency in Orange and she owned and operated the West Orange Nursery for many years.

Athalene, a member of the Harvest Chapel Church in West Orange, was an avid gardener and enjoyed spending time with family.

Athalene is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Frank D. Manchac, Sr.; sons, Mark and Frank D. Manchac, Jr. and grandson, William Manchac. Those who will most cherish her memory are her daughter, Margaret Boehme and husband, Robert of Orange; grandchildren, Charles Cloudy and wife, Roxanne, Colleen Cloudy, Karen, Stephen, Michael and Kelly Manchac and Brandy Quebodeaux; great grandchildren, Layla, Lillian, Jacob, Michaela, Dorian, Mason, Addison, Bailey, Jeslyn and Elly. Athalene is also survived by numerous members of her extended family. Condolences may be expressed for the family at www.dormanfuneralhome.com.

Loretta Meadows Orange Loretta Ann Meadows, 73, of Orange, passed away on July 14, 2014, at Baptist Hospital in Beaumont. Funeral services were July 18, 2014, preceded by visitation July 17, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange. Officiating was the Rev. Jeff Bell of Southeast Texas Hospice in Orange. Burial followed at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens in

Orange.

Born in Corning, Ohio, on Nov. 4, 1940, she was the daughter of Frank West and Margaret Quigley West. Loretta served in the U.S Army and worked as a Registered Nurse for Southeast Texas Hospice.

She enjoyed taking care of her family and her patients at work, taking her grandkids to Dairy Queen and shopping with her great-granddaughter.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter E. Meadows; sister, Barbara West; and brother, Jim West. She is survived by her children, Walter K. Meadows and wife, Mona of Starks and Carol Taylor of Little Cypress; grandchildren; Breeana Miller and husband, Chans and Steven Taylor and wife, Ashly Soileau; greatgrandchildren, Tori, Gaberiel, Baylee and Alyssa Bland, Steven W. and Bryson Taylor; sisters, Mary Detlor, Jan Van Horn and husband, Chester, Betty Spencer and husband, Robert, Sally Williams and Martha Wolf and husband, Randy.

Serving as pallbearers were Luther Bennett, Hunter Perkins, Chans Miller, Frank Strokos, Roman Beaumont and Jordan Bennett. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Southeast Texas Hospice: 912 W. Cherry Ave., Orange, TX, 77630.

Carey Bedsole Bridge City Carey Barnett Bedsole, 60, of Bridge City, passed away on July 14, at St. Mary Hospital in Port Arthur. A memorial gathering was July 19 at Carey’s home in Bridge City. Her cremation is being held under the direction of Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

Born in Stanford, Ct., on March 26, 1954, she was the daughter of John B. Barnett and Florence M. Crosby Barnett (Forrester). Carey was a devoted wife and mother who enjoyed traveling and being with friends and family. She was a cancer survivor and a private sitter of 13 years.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Clint Bedsole; her parents; and best friend, Debbie Credeur. She is survived by son, Adrian Stanley; sister, Nora Barnett; cat, Kitty; nieces and nephews, Crystal Lawrence, Desaree Evans, Jake Trahan and wife, Michelle and Kamron Dillard; great niece and nephew, Tessa and Beaux Lawrence and several other great-nieces and nephews.

Frank Frederick Orange Frank L. Frederick, born on Aug. 30, 1951, in Orange, passed away July 11, 2014, in New Braunfels, at the age of 62.

The funeral service was July 16 at Schertz Funeral Home, with Brother J o h n Fortenberry officiating.

Interment followed at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Frank loved to hunt, fish and ride his Harley Davidson. Born and raised in Orange, Frank moved to New Braunfels in 2002 to work at Minigrip. He is a graduate of Baylor University with a Biology Degree and a graduate from Lamar University with a Mechanical Engineering Degree. Frank loved spending time with family and friends with many BBQ’s at home and loved weekend drives out in the country and trips to Orange, with his wife Carman. He battled his cancer for one year and eight months and now will be free of his cancer up in Heaven.

His son, Jayson Frank Frederick, preceded him in death. Survivors include wife, Carman Watson Frederick; daughters, Carmie Bates and husband, Greg, Katy Gomez and boyfriend, Kenny Price, Kimber Moffett and husband, Shaun and Katelyn Frederick; sons, Jay Frederick and wife, Crystal, and Austin Gomez and girlfriend, Becca Suarez; grandchildren, Colton and Carla Bates, Haley and Hunter Frederick and Leah; mother, Peggy Joyce Frederick; father, Edmond Harry Frederick; sisters, Donna Mitchell and husband, Clifton and Elva Johnson and husband, Barry; brother, Arthur Frederick and wife, Araceli; nieces and nephews, Sarah, Rachael, Rebekah, Hannah, Laura, Lena, Katherine, and Chad; in-laws, Bill and Lee Watson, Calvin Watson and wife, Tonya; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, friends and his Minigrip Family.

Deacon Davis Formerly Orange Deacon L.M. Davis, 102, of North Richland Hills, formerly of Orange, went home to be with the Lord on Friday, July 11.

Funeral service were held July 19, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, in Orange, with interment at Magnolia Memorial Garden Cemetery, under the direction of Calvary Mortuary.

His love and memories will remain in the hearts of his son, Thomas Davis (Sally) and Raymond Davis (Evelyn); daughters, Inez McKinley and Della Smith (Oscar); sister, Emogene Wilson; 18 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; son-in-law, Jimmy Broussard; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Shankle (Joyce), both of Orange; daughter, Sharon D. Johnson of San Bernardino, Calif.; stepdaughter, Linda Laster; four brothers, S.T. Lowe (Mary) of San Francisco, Calif., Henry Lowe (Erma) of Orange, Johnny Ray Lowe of Silsbee and Thomas Cartwright of Beaumont. She also leaves behind a special friend, Leroy of Orange and eight grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and a host of family and friends.

Antionette Moore Orange Antionette Ragusa Moore, 63, went to her Heavenly home on July 16, 2014, surrounded by family at her residence in Orange, Texas. Visitation was July 20 followed by a Rosary at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held on July 21 at St. Mary Catholic Church with the Rev. Joseph P. Daleo officiating. Burial followed at St. Mary Cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers were Charlie and Michael Ragusa,

Joshua Tims, Jr., Tristen Revis, Robert Puckett and Van Choate.

Antionette was a fun loving, comical and dedicated wife, mother, aunt, relative and friend. She was born June 8, 1951 in Orange to Charles and Lena Ragusa. Her father owned and operated 37th Street Grocery. Her mother was well known for the hot tamales she made with her sister, Josephine Barras. She graduated from West Orange in 1969 and was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

Antionette married the love of her life, John Moore, of Pitkin, La. on June 25th 1972; they were married 42 years. Her beloved husband filled her life with unconditional love and oversaw all of her medical needs for over 26 years as she battled Gaucher’s and Parkinson’s diseases.

Antionette is survived by her husband; son, John Anthony Moore; daughter, Olivia Revis and husband Pa-ti; grandchildren, Joshua Jr., Jackson and Gabrielle Tims, Tristen and Jonah Revis; sister, Frances Ryder and other family and friends. Antionette is preceded in death by her parents; and brother, Pete Ragusa. The family wishes to extend their sincere appreciation to Altus Hospice

7A

for their support and care for Antionette and family.

Elsie Duff Orange Elsie Duff, 82, passed away peacefully on the 12th of July, 2014. A memorial service was held at Corpus Christi Catholic Church at 4005 Cheena Drive in Houston July 19. Born to Mary and Charles Taylor on March 12, 1932 in Orange, Texas, Elsie loved cooking and spending time with her family. She especially enjoyed attending her grandchildren’s sporting events.

After spending the first 18 or so years as a stay at home mom raising three sons, she had a successful and gratifying career managing the safe deposit boxes at the local Wells Fargo Bank, where she made many dear friends.

Elsie was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph, and her son, Wayne. She is survived by her son, Chuck Duff, and his wife, Kelly; her son Roy and his wife, Kellie; grandchildren, Emily Yardley, Katie Conroy, Ryan, Erin and Kelsie Duff.

The family requests that charitable donations be made to either Strake Jesuit College Preparatory or Corpus Christi Catholic Church, both in Houston.

Birla Shankle Orange Birla Jane Shankle, 79, was born May 29, 1935 to Leonard Lowe and Lela Brown in Nacogodoches. A going home celebration, preceded by a visitation time, was Saturday at Salem United Methodist Church in Orange, with Pastor Dr. Carolyn McCall Livingston officiating.

Interment followed at Magnolia Cemetery under the direction of Colonial Memorial Chapel, Inc. Birla accepted Christ at a early age. She was a native of Nacogdoches and resided in Orange, for 65 years and was loved by her family members and everyone she came in contact with in the community. She was a faithful member of Salem United Methodist Church on Orange. She served as Sunday school teacher, financial secretary, treasurer, announcing clerk, trustee, SPRC committee, choir member and bereavement committee. Birla was a faithful server in the Orange and Jefferson county area. She served with the Orange Christian Services, Senior Citizens at Alexander Homes and the Gulf Coast Health Clinic as board member.

Birla went home to be the Lord on July 13, from her home.

She was preceded in death by her husband George Shankle Jr. She leaves to cherish her precious memories two sons, Willie Lowe (Sarah), and George

8A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014

FISHING...

Rain doesn’t dampen bass action in region DICKIE COLBURN SABINE LAKE FISHING For The Record

dle.e bass would eventually go airborne at some point, while the better redfish just continued to burrow deeper in the scattered moss.

For those of you that might have an opportunity to check out this bite for yourself this week, beware of floating debris, especially tires and timbers that are floating just beneath the surface. I saw much more of the lower unit killing stuff in Adams than in Cow Bayou, but we only fished as far north as the bridge on Roundbunch road.

Al l of the rain apparently didn’t bother the redfish population much either as the teams entered in the fourth Triangle Tailchaser’s event of the year put on a show Saturday. e coveted year end team championship will come down to the last tournament of the year and it will be a dog fight as less than one pound separates the top three teams.

Robbie and Justin Trahan won the Saturday event with three redfish that weighed 23.26 pounds. Jeremy Reeves and Daniel Metreyeon finished right behind them with 22.54 pounds with the third place check going to Jacob and Jeremiah Jordan with 20.57 pounds. e sixteen teams entered weighed in a total of 24 redfish that averaged 6.40 pounds per fish.

Jason Stutes and Justin Hawkins won the Premier Yamaha side pot for the heaviest flounder with a solid 3.82 pound flattie. A total of eight flounder were weighed in so they apparently didn’t let the fresh water bother them much either. e championship for the year is based on a team’s best four out of

You will just have to excuse local bass fishermen for hoping for yet another down pour not unlike the system that parked on top of us last Friday. e flooding conditions, depending on where you reside in Orange County, will make it even tougher on the trout fishermen for a few days, but the bass apparently found it very much to their liking!

Even before receiving several emails and phone calls from excited bass fishermen, we caught some exceptionally nice bass while looking for redfish in the bayous. On one trip we caught and released nine bass up to almost four pounds that were all keeper size fish. Even more surprising was the fact that we never caught the first small bass.

Trey Smith said that he and his partner decided to fish a local tournament Saturday following the monsoon and was both pleased and somewhat shocked by their winning catch. ey fished one area all day and won the event with a seven pound stringer that could have been considerably larger had they not jumped off a four pounder.

Dillon Renee’limited both Saturday and Sunday fishing Cow and Adam’s bayou and said that he had also done well in the Conway’s area prior to the rain. I have no idea what any of these other folks were fishing with, but we caught our bass throwing three-inch Usual Suspects and Swimming Images in the middle of pods of shad running the shorelines.

It has been a long time since I set the hook on a fish in any of the local bayous and couldn’t tell whether it was a bass or a redfish for the first few We got more than the shark did for a change! cranks on the reel han- RECORD PHOTO: Dickie Colburn

See COLBURN, next page

Houston Texans quarterbacks, from left, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Case Keenum, T.J. Yates, and Tom Savage perform a drill during NFL football minicamp earlier this summer in Houston.

NFL teams open training as 2014 season grows near KAZ’S KORNER JOE KAZMAR For The Record By the time this weekend gets here, all 32 National Football League teams will be at their respective training sites getting ready for the rapidly-approaching 2014 season. e Dallas Cowboys will be at their training facility at the City of Oxnard Field at the California complex, the Houston Texans will be at the Methodist Training Center in Houston while the New Orleans Saints will be at their location called e Greenbriar in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. e Buffalo Bills and the New York Giants began their training camp last week because they will be playing in the NFL’s first preseason game at the Pro Football Hall of Fame Game on Aug. 3. e league is experimenting with lengthening the automatic extra-point kick with the snap coming from the 15-yard line instead of from the two for the first two exhibition games (three for the Giants and Bills) because Commissioner Roger

Goodell suggests that the extra-point conversions need more excitement.

Also the goal posts will be extended another five feet in height in an attempt to making it easier to judge what’s good from the narrow misses.

When a loose ball in the field of play occurs, the recovery will now be looked at by video review by the game officials.

Also, when a referee uses video review, there will be consultation with the league’s officiating department in New York. However, the game official still has the final say.

Another new rule being tested is that whenever a sack occurs outside of two minutes remaining in the half, the clock will continue to run. Also dunking the football over the crossbar after a touchdown will not be allowed any more.

In addition to famous rookies like Cleveland’s quarterback Johnny Manziel, the Houston Texans’ No. 1 draft pick Jadevon Clowney and the St. Louis Rams’ gay player Michael Sam, several new coaches will also greet their players this week. e one pro football fans from our area are most concerned with is Bill O’Brien, new head coach of

See KAZ’S KORNER, next page

2B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 23, 2014

KAZ’S KORNER our Houston Texans who is expected to straighten out a team that lost its ďŹ nal 14 games last season. He also must deal with the potential holdout of his top veteran wide receiver Andre Johnson.

Other new coaches reporting for work this week include Jay Gruden with the Washington Redskins, Mike Zimmer at the Minnesota Vikings, Mike Pettine at Cleveland, Lovie Smith at Tampa Bay, Ken Whisenhunt in Tennessee and Jim Caldwell at Detroit. Smith and Whisenhunt had been head coaches before at the Chicago Bears and Arizona Cardinals, respectively.

All eyes will be on the Houston Texans’ training camp this week to see if Johnson is really going to hold out like he has threatened to do all spring and summer.

If Johnson does hold out during training camp and even the ďŹ rst regular-season game, history shows he will be sorely missed. e Texans are 67-91 in games in which he has played and in the last two seasons he averaged 105 receptions for 1,500 yards.

O’Brien was quite adamant in his choosing of Ryan Fitzpatrick as Houston’s No. 1 quarterback.

What he saw was a 31-year old veteran who had replaced injured Jake Locker at Tennessee and ďŹ nished third in the NFL in red-zone passing with an amazing 110.5 rating.

While at Tennessee last season Fitzpatrick threw eight touchdown passes without an interception and ran for three red-zone touchdowns.

Fitzpatrick ranked fourth in the league on third-down conversions with a 103.4 rating by completing 60.8 per cent of his passes, throwing seven touchdowns and two interceptions.

He averaged 8.43 yards per attempt.

Texan fans also are excited about the defense under Romeo Crennel, who 3-4 scheme is quite dierent than the 3-4 utilized last season by Wade Phillips, who claimed his 3-4 was closer to a 4-3 than the traditional two-gap 3-4 that Crennel uses.

Phillips’ philosophy was about

COLBURN ďŹ ve tournaments ďŹ shed. All three teams in the hunt for the grand prize have posted weights in each of the ďŹ rst four events so each of them will be looking to cull their lowest total thus far.

Corey Sattler and Joe Peddy currently lead the Jordan team by a scant eight-one-hundredths of a pound with a 79. 75 total.

Kevin and Michael Vaughan are right behind them with 78.92 pounds, but may well be in the best position of all three teams. Their total includes a 16.80 tournament that they can cull and make up that one pound difference by simply tying the leaders in the determining event. The bottom line is that it is going to be a shoot out and will make for an exciting final weigh-in!

The trout were doing their thing as well prior to the rain, but it has been tough the past few days. As expected, the ship channel and jetties south of the Causeway have provided the most consistent bite on an outgoing tide. I don’t know how long it will take for the bite on the north end of the lake to improve, but I have been surprised many times over the years by how rapidly it recovers.

Don’t forget about the Cops Helping Kids tournament set for this weekend. The Captain’s meeting kicks off Friday night at the Pt. Arthur Civic Center and

Game Warden Field Notes The following items are compiled from recent Texas Parks and Wildlife Department law enforcement reports.

Gus’s Nose KNows A Brazos County game warden received a call from Bryan Police Department requesting that Gus the patrol service dog sniff a vehicle. When the game warden and Gus arrived at the location, they went straight to work searching the outside of the vehicle. Gus indicated two separate times on the driver’s side rear door handle. A police officer searched the vehicle and found a bag of marijuana in the rear door pocket. Charges pending for possession of marijuana.

see NoTes, Page 3B

Continued from Page 1B

getting o the ball, getting up the ďŹ eld and trying to create chaos. e defensive linemen were responsible for one gap most of the time. Phillips’ linemen were lighter because it was all about quickness. Crennel prefers linemen to be heavier because they must handle two gaps most of the time. e Dallas Cowboys’ goal this season is to end a four-year playo drought. Quarterback Tony Romo appears healthy and ready for the task, but must do it with Scott Linehan, the passing coordinator and third play caller in four years for Romo.

Romo has his same primary oensive weapons in running back DeMarco Murray, wide receiver Dez Bryant and tight end Jason Witten, but the big question mark this season appears to be the defense that has to replace often-injured linebacker Sean Lee, who is lost for the season, plus departed sacks specialists DeMarcus Ware and Jason Hatcher.

If the Cowboys don’t improve on their 8-8 record they seem to attain every season, it could very well be the last season for Head Coach Jason Garrett. e world champion Seattle Seahawks will have a hard time successfully defending their title after losing 10 players from last year’s team, including six starters. And star running back Marshawn Lynch is having a problem with his contract, which could blossom into an unpleasant situation.

No Super Bowl champ has repeated since the New England Patriots in 2003-2004. Ironically, the 2005 Patriots were the last defending NFL champion to even win a playo game.

Luckily, Head Coach Pete Carroll has a knack for ďŹ nding ways to keep his team constantly motivated, according to a column written last weekend by Larry Stone of the Seattle Times.

He needs to come up with something that will help the 2014 Seattle Seahawks avoid that dreaded “Super Bowl jinx.�

KWICKIES‌is year’s annual Texas High School Coaches Association and Coaching School being held this week in San Antonio has a new twist. For

the ďŹ rst time ever the high school coaches will not be able to hear lectures by prominent NCAA Division I coaches thanks to a new rule. e NCAA, in its inďŹ nite wisdom, passed legislation in October prohibiting such sta members from attending an all-star game or any activities associated with any contests. e NCAA is afraid a college coach might try to recruit one of these high school all-star football or basketball players who were selected to play during the coaching school. Fortunately this year the high school coaches will hear from some prominent speakers, two of which—former Texas A&M head coach R.C. Slocum and former Houston

Texans’ defensive coordinator Wade Phillips—are native Orangeites. Also slated to speak were Hal Mumme, the coach at NAIA Belhaven University, plus former head coaches Spike Dykes (Texas Tech) and Jerry Moore (Appalachian State).

Former Lufkin Hudson High School and Texas University star Brandon Belt is having a tough time this season with the injury bug. e lanky San Francisco Giants’ ďŹ rst baseman just returned after missing nearly two months of the season with a broken ďŹ nger. Now he’s headed for either a seven-day absence or a 15-day trip on the disabled list after suering a concussion when he was struck in the face while ďŹ elding grounders during

batting practice Saturday. e Houston Astros’ all-star second baseman Jose Altuve continues to amaze. He went into Tuesday’s game at Oakland with a .336 batting average and leads the major leagues with his .417 average (45-for-108) against left-handers.

JUST BETWEEN US‌It looks to this Korner that the golďŹ ng world has a new star who is emerging quite rapidly on the Pro Golf Tour in 25-year-old Rory McIlroy from Northern Ireland. McIlroy became the third youngest golfer in history (Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods were younger) to win three majors when he won last weekend’s British Open. McIlroy is only the seventh player in golf history

to lead wire-to-wire in the event. e last player to do it in the British Open was Tom Weiskopf in 1973. He also is only the second player from Northern Ireland to win the British Open at Royal Liverpool, long after Fred Daly won in 1947. e victory not only increased young Rory’s bank account by $1,665,788, but it also was very lucrative for his dad, Gerry, and three of Gerry’s friends who placed a combined bet of 400 pounds (now $680) in 2004 on McIlroy winning the British Open before he turned 26. e odds against winning were 500-1, so Gerry and his buddies look to collect 200,000 pounds ($340,000) or $85,000 each.

Continued from Page 1B will include raffles, door prizes and a steak dinner for every team entered in the event. Tony Viator says you can sign up as late as the Captain’s meeting, but signing up earlier will assure you of getting a gift pack as well!

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 23, 2014

Live bait choices make fishing in SE Texas plenty interesting

• 3B

CAPT. CHUCK UZZLE OUTDOORS WEEKLY For The Record No matter how hard lure manufacturers try, they will never be able to create a lure that works better than the real thing, period. e typical proďŹ le of the weekend angler is not that of the high end trophy trout hunter who chunks artiďŹ cial lures for hours on end looking for one big ďŹ sh, it’s the ďŹ sherman who takes a quart of live shrimp or a bucket of mud minnows and looks for anything that will bite. Much has been made of the big trout phenomenon and all the hoopla that surrounds that style of ďŹ shing; I personally have devoted plenty of articles to the subject as well as many days on the water. On the other hand I devoted plenty of time on the water ďŹ shing with live shad or mullet and I enjoy those trips just as much or maybe even more on occasion. ere is something very calm and social about anchoring up in the mouth of a little bayou or in the river and peacefully anticipating the next bite for whatever species shows up next. Some of the best conversations I ever had with my son were on the back of boat as we sat ďŹ shed live bait. e laid back mood associated with this style of ďŹ shing is a welcome change from the hectic world that we live in; it’s a shame that more anglers aren’t willing to participate for fear of their macho image being tarnished. I feel sorry for those folks because they don’t know what they are missing.

Here in the Sabine area we are very fortunate to have such a great supply of free live bait, virtually anyone who can throw a cast net can catch enough bait to ďŹ sh without spending a dime. Most anglers who live here locally have no idea about how much money weekend anglers on other bay systems spend on live bait, it’s crazy. Live shrimp by the quart ranges anywhere from 12 to 20 dollars a quart! Now if you plan on ďŹ shing all day you probably will buy at least 3 quarts, that’s an extra of 40 to 60 dollars a trip on top of 2 dollar, a gallon gas prices. Anglers who ďŹ sh with guides on places like Calcasieu or Galveston bay not only pay guide fees but they also are expected to pay for the live bait as well, that price gets steep in a hurry. I don’t know how many horror stories I have heard from anglers who went out with a guide and paid for live shrimp only to have the bait die half way through the trip due to a bad live well system or some other problem only to have to go back to the bait stand and by more shrimp. My wallet hurts just thinking about it all. e other high dollar live bait that we really don’t have in this area is croaker, the big trout bait of choice on the lower coast. Live croaker cost around 6 dollars a dozen on average and will usually last all day with minimal care. e live croaker as bait industry is a huge money making business, the numbers of live croaker sold on Saturday at the big bait camps are staggering. Many in the ďŹ shing community attribute the decline of the croaker to the emphasis on them as bait instead of a game ďŹ sh. Live croaker are lethal on trout in the summer, while ar-

Often there is nothing better than live bait for catching the big ones and some, like this shrimp, is plentiful and free.

tiďŹ cial only guides struggle to put together a decent box of ďŹ sh many “croaker guidesâ€? limit out in 2 or 3 hours and get back to the dock well before lunch. ere have been plenty of cleaning table altercations surrounding this practice but regardless what some may think using croaker for bait is perfectly legal.

While we don’t really have a consistent supply of live shrimp or croaker in our area we do have live bait that is every bit as good if not better, live shad. e small pogies and menhaden that thrive in our waters are great baits for almost any and or all species of ďŹ sh that can be caught in our area either fresh or salt. Besides being readily available for those who can throw a cast net the best thing about them is that they are 100% free. e summer months are tailor made for drifting shad under a cork or ďŹ shed along the bottom on a Carolina rig; both are popular methods and each works well. If there is a draw back to ďŹ shing shad it’s their durability, shad are diďŹƒcult to keep alive for long periods if you don’t pay attention. Most anglers try to put too many shad in their live well; this is a recipe for disaster. All the shad in the same small space produce waste and deplete the oxygen in the water which usually kills all the shad really quick. In order to make the most of your shad don’t put too many in your live well, change your live well water frequently, and keep the water in you live well cool by adding frozen water bottles or some other means. By taking a few extra precautions you can keep your bait fresh and lively for a really long time.

Take a few minutes before you hit the water this month and make sure you have everything you need to be a successful live bait ďŹ sherman. e little details can mean the dierence between a great day on the water and one that would better forgotten.

NOTES

Fish are Friends, not Bait Two game wardens were patrolling the Navidad River checking for recreational fishing and water safety violations during a local catfish tournament when they found a trotline holding several blue catfish.

They watched the trotline from a distance and later that afternoon, three fishermen returned to check their line and were greeted by the wardens. The fishermen were questioned and asked if they were using the catfish as bait, but the men denied baiting their line with the game fish. The wardens explained that

Bridge City Little League 10 Yr Old All-Stars, being undefeated in local and district play for the 2nd year in a row, went on to win the 2014 Section 2 Championship in Houston against Jacinto City and Tomball. They travel edto Tyler, July 19 to compete in State Level Competition. Pictured are (back row) Manager Todd Longron, Coach Hector Oceguera, and Coach Mike Garrett. (second row) Cooper Longron, Ethan Corkran, Reid Peco, Grant Metts, Ashton Landry, Deegan King, Macoy Marze, Ethan Oceguera, Trey Lovelace and Ethan Hart. (kneeling) Kaden Honeycutt, Gavin Garrett and Jude Danks.

Continued from Page 2B they had taken pictures of the catfish and the fishermen then admitted to baiting the trotline. The three men were issued citations for using game fish as bait.

Bragging Brings Trouble A Zapata County game warden received information from a partner, who was fishing on his day off, about some bow fishermen who said they had shot an alligator gar and one black bass. The warden located the boat that was described and after a brief water safety check, he found multiple water safety violations along with one illegally taken

black bass. Cases and restitution pending.

It Wasn’t Me Two Taylor County game wardens received a call about a man at Lake Fort Phantom with undersized crappie.

They began to patrol the lake and made contact with the man, who said he had caught a few fish but not many.

A fish basket was located nearby that contained seven crappie- four of which were undersized. The man claimed he leaves his fish basket at that location and sometimes people generously leave fish in it for him. Citations were issued for undersized crappie.

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409-8866-11115

4B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 23, 2014

Community Bulletin Board

Bridge City ISD 2014-15 registration info New students will need to bring previous school records, certiďŹ ed copy of birth certiďŹ cate, immunization records, Soc. Security card, proof of residence, (electric or water bill or lease agreement) and parent with valid driver’s license or ID. High School: Pre-registration for new students begins on July 28.

Orientation Day for returning students is Aug. 18: Seniors 12:30 pm, Juniors 1:30 pm, Sophomores 2:30 pm, RTC–Freshman Orientation 6:30 pm. Reserved parking permits and school pictures will be available at registration time. First Day of school is August 25, 8 am til 3:35 pm.

Call Lisa Havens at 409-735-1616 for appointment and more information about enrolling in High School.

Middle School: Pre-registration for new students begins at 8:30 a.m. Monday - Friday, August 4 -8. Orientation Day for returning students is August 14, 9 - 11 am. and for incoming 6th graders is August 19, 6 to 7:30 pm in the Middle School Cafeteria.

Intermediate School (Grades 3, 4, 5) Pre-registration for new students begins at 8 am, August 11 - 22 in the campus main oďŹƒce. Orientation for Grade 3 - 1:20 pm in their child’s classroom. General Parent Orientation begins at 2:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. First School Day is August 25 - 7:50 a.m. -3:00 p.m.

Elementary School: Pre-registration for new students begins in July. Orientation is August 21: Pre-K 1 pm - 2 pm., Kindergarten 8 am - 9 am, 1st grade - 9:30 am -10:30 am, 2nd grade - 11:00 am 12:00 pm, Call Kelly Bright at 409.735.0910 for more information about enrolling in Elementary School.

Farmer’s Market Wednesday, Saturday

e Farmers Market in Big Lots parking lot is going on Wednesdays, from 2 p.m. until ‘sell out’ and Saturdays, from 7 a.m. until noon. Among the selections fresh vegetables like tomatoes, cucumbers and squash, there are baked goods, homemade jelly, eggs and sometimes plants (including carnivorous pitcher plants) and much more.

Friends of the Orange Depot to meet Wed. e Friends of the Orange Depot will be meeting at 5:30 p.m. on July 23 at Grace Lutheran Church, 2300 Eddleman Rd., in Orange.  Anyone interested in volunteering is invited to this meeting. For more info call .

National Dance Day at Riverfront Pavilion Saturday

National Dance Day will be held 7-9 p.m., Saturday at the RIverfront Pavilion. It is an open event for Orange County that will have performances and audience participation numbers including the ofďŹ cial NCC tutorials, performances by OCP Kids, area dance teams, zumba, line dances and the special Orange County ďŹ nale number.

Come join the fun in a celebration of dance. Coolers with snacks and drinks are welcome. No glass containers, No Dogs. No Pets.

For more info call 409-728-5970.

Up Close with Nature Live Animal Show July 26

Shangri La Botanical Gardens and Nature Center presents Up Close with Nature Live Animal Show at 2111 Park Ave., Orange from 2 - 2:30 pm. ‘Meet’ our local critters and learn about what they

eat & what might eat them! Wildlife curator, Robert Morgan, presents live animals that call Shangri La their home. See if you can recognize these animals. Included with general admission. Members free shangrilagardens.org and 409.670.9113

BCISD invites community to meeting July 31

Bridge City ISD would like to invite all parents and community members to a community meeting on ursday, July 31, at BCHS Cafeteria at 6 pm. is community meeting will be for the discussion of a potential Bond Election for the construction of an Academic, Fine Arts and Athletic Facility as well as renovations to existing facilities. is is an important meeting as BCISD and the community work together to promote the continued success of our students at Bridge City ISD.

County accepting apps for Hotel/Motel Tax funds

Orange County is accepting applications for Hotel/Motel Tax funding requests for the 2013-2014 Fiscal Year. e application should be self-explanatory. Questions can be directed to the Orange County Economic Dev. Corp.

Applications will be accepted through 5 p.m., August 15 and should be mailed to the attention of Bobby Fillyaw, Executive Dir., Orange Co. Economic Dev. Corp., 1201 Childers Rd., Orange, TX 77630. Application forms may be downloaded at www.orangecountyedc.com.If you received funding last year, please include information regarding the event/project funded. Include how the funds were utilized, number of people that attended and number of local hotel rooms utilized because of the funding. is is a very important step if you were previously funded!

A public hearing on the allocation of Hotel/Motel Funds will be scheduled in August, 2014. If you have any questions please call-409 883-7770.

strating respect, appreciation, and indebtedness for the service of LCM alumni or sta who have served in the armed forces. is is a virtual wall posted on the District’s webpage under the “Communityâ€? tab.

Applications can be downloaded and inductees of previous years viewed on the District website at www.lcmcisd.org. ey are both found under the “Community� tab. If you would like a hard copy of an application mailed to you or have questions, call 409-883-2232, extension 0, or e-mail scombs@lcmcisd.org.

Stark High Class of 1954 to hold reunion Oct. 10-11 e Lutcher Stark High School Class of 1954 will host its 60th Class Reunion Oct. 10-11 at the Sunset Grove Country Club. Cost is $50 single $100 a couple. Hospitality is scheduled from 5 -9 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10. Saturday, breakfast is at 9 a.m., dinner and visiting is at 5 p.m. Tentative dates to return reservation forms is Aug. 15.

If you have not received your contact letter or e-mail please contact Joette Evans Webb at jwebb4@gt.rr.com or call 409-883-9432 or her cell 409-920-8683.

Stark and W.O. classes of ’74 Reunion Oct. 17

Classes of 1974 Lutcher Stark and West Orange will be having their 40th Reunion, Oct. 17- 19 at the Joe Ware Plaza. Interested parties contact Gwendolyn Gray (313-3577) or go to gwendolyn@gmail.com or Lydia Nelson Garrett (882-8665) or go to garrettlydia55@yahoo.com. On Facebook go to Lutcher Stark and West Orange classes of 1974.

Ladies Auxiliary Indoor Garage/Craft Sale Oct. 4 taking booth reservations

e Ladies Auxiliary to Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 will have an INDOOR GARAGE/ CRAFT SALE on October 4 from 7 am till 2 pm at the VFW Hall on Hwy 87 North (5303 N. 16th St). Tables are now being rented for $10 each.e kitchen will open to sell hot dogs, chips, nachos/etc at 10am. For further info or table rental, contact Cathie Duhon at 409-883-6909 or 409-553-6180 OR Ramona Henson at 409-735-416 or.  If no answer please leave your name and number—your call will be returned.

Junior Master Gardener Training Aug. 1

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be oering Junior Master Gardener Teacher Leader Training for Orange county elementary school teachers. e one day training will be held August 1st from 10 am to 3 pm at the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension OďŹƒce , 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Cost of $60 per person includes textbook and lunch.

Teachers attending will also earn CEU’s and a $250 incentive from the Orange County Master Gardeners Association. If you are an elementary school that has not received the $250, please contact the Extension oďŹƒce. Registration deadline is July 25. Call the Extension oďŹƒce at 882.7010 to register or for additional info.

LCM accepting award nominations until Aug. 25

e deadline to submit applications for nominees for the 2014 LCM Awards 3rd annual event is August 25. ere are three categories by which nominees are recognized. e “LCM Hall of Fame� is to recognize and honor an individual of the utmost character and integrity who has made an extraordinary impact on the LCM District. e “LCM Distinguished Alumni Award� recognizes and honors graduates who have distinguished themselves in a manner that brings honor and/or positive recognition to the LCM District and community. e “LCM Military Wall of Honor� is the District’s way of demon-

Mr. and Mrs. Don Wintrode

Wintrodes celebrate 70th OrangeďŹ eld. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wintrode celebrated their 70th. wedding anniversary on Friday July 18, 2014.ey were married July 18, 1944 in the home of the bride’s family with friends and family attending.Mrs. Wintrode is the former Jane Elizabeth Dean of Port Arthur, Texas. John was born in Cleveland Ohio. ey met in Port Arthur at a USO dance while Don was in the Coast Guard, and later married. eir ďŹ rst 50 years were spent in

the Groves area where Don worked at Sears and Jane taught piano in their home. e couple have two children, Sherry orpe (deceased) and Kathy Petry of OrangeďŹ eld. ey Have ďŹ ve grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Winthrode are active members of the ďŹ rst Baptist Church, Bridge City. e couple would enjoy cards and phone calls from their friends and family in honor of this milestone.

Khandi Breaux was selected to play on the 2014 TGCA Softball All-Star Blue Team to represent Orangefield High School. She went 1 for 2 at the plate. The game went into extra innings.

In The 9th inning, Khandi lead off the inning with ITB in effect and got a hit with a push bunt to move the girl to 3rd who would be the tying run and got herself on to be in position to score. She pitched great on the mound while getting the win for the Blue team. She ended her high school career Friday and will now go on to play collegiate softball at Tyler Junior College on their inaugural softball team.

SSweet weet Creations, Creations, eetc. tc.

Gifts • Candles • Candy • Flowers

We Do Silk Screen Printing

NOW HIRING

409-886-1630

3515 Mockingbir Mockingbird, d, Suite D PK’s Grill CLEANING Behind SERVICE

Open: Open: Tuesday Tuesday – Saturday Saturday 9 a.m. a.m. – 5 p p.m. p..m.

We encourage everyone to make their money count Shop Bridge City!

The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 23, 2014

Rotary lauds BC Police Chief Davis e Bridge City-OrangeďŹ eld Rotary Club recognized Paul Davis at their weekly meeting on ursday, July 17.

Lester Saucier presented Davis with a plaque for demonstrating outstanding leadership and service to the community.

Davis is a longtime resident of Bridge City and has served in law enforcement his entire career.

After graduating from Bridge City High School in 1981, he attended and graduated from Lamar University in 1984 with an Associate Degree in Law Enforcement. He was accepted into the Department of Public Safety Academy in January of 1985 where he graduated in May of that same year. He was assigned to the Highway Patrol Service in Orange where he remained until 1992, when he was promoted to Sergeant in Ozona.

He continued in that position , also serving in Crockett and Beaumont until 1997 when he was promoted to Lieutenant in that same station. During his tenure as a lieutenant, he attended the Uni-

During his time as captain, he was honored by NASA and the Department of Public Safety for his role in managing the State of Texas’ response to the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster. He was presented with the NASA Public Service Medal and the Texas Department of Public Safety Division Chief ’s Award.

He also served as the Disaster District Chairman where he coordinated the state’s response to Hurricanes Rita and Ike. In 2008, Davis was promoted to major where he was assigned to work for the Texas Highway Patrol chief until his retirement in 2009 when he accepted the position as chief of police for the city of Bridge City.

He continues to serve in the capacity as chief of police where en enjoys making his home town safe.

Davis and his wife, Kim, have two children. Madison, 24, is a law student at the University of Alabama and Mason, 20, is a student at Lamar State College.

Lester Saucier present Bridge City Police Chief Paul Davis with a plaque from the Bridge City-Orangefield Rotary Club in recognition of his community service.

versity of Louisville Ky., where he received certiďŹ cation in police management. In 1999, Davis was

promoted to captan (also in Beaumont) where he remained until 2008.

10U Sun Devils take 2nd in USFA World Series

e 10U Sun Devils Softball team participated in the USFA World Series held in Panama City Beach, Florida, on July 13-18 with 27 participating teams.

After winning a pool game and losing the ďŹ rst bracket game, the Sun Devils won 7 games straight to make it to the championship game. e Sun Devils went through the tournament with an 8-2 record to claim 2nd place after playing the last ďŹ ve games all in one day. e team is coached by Randon Clark, Je Winslow and Wayne Stephenson and is made up of girls from Orange and Beaumont.

Registration ongoing at LSC-PA Open registration is ongoing for the Fall 2014 semester at Lamar State College-Port Arthur. Fall 2014 classes start Monday, Aug. 25. e college oers a full range of academic and technical courses during its long semesters. e 2014 Fall schedule is available in the Admission Advising OfďŹ ce and the Admission and Records OďŹƒce on the third oor of the LSC-PA Student Center, at the Help Desk in the Student Center lobby of the Student Center, or online at www.lamarpa.edu.

All students must be admitted to the college before registering for classes. Students are encouraged to register early. For information about admissions or registration, call the Admission Advising OďŹƒce at 984-6186. For information about ďŹ nancial aid, call the Financial Aid OďŹƒce at 984-6203 or 984-6205.

Grief Support Group to meet at Good Shepherd Good Shepherd Compassionate Friends is a group that provides Grief Support after the Death of a Love One. is group helps with the transforming of pain and grief into the power of hope. It takes people out of the isolation society imposes on the bereaved and lets them express their grief. e purpose of this group is to heal and get to see people who have survived and are learning to live and love again. ey meet twice a week; Monday evenings at 7 p.m. and Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church located at 945 W. Roundbunch Road, Bridge City, TX. Good Shepherd Compassionate Friends is opened to anyone who would like to join this group.

First Baptist Church Orangefield 9788 F.M. 105 Orangefield, 409-735-3113 Sun.: Bible Study - 9:15 a.m., Worship Serv. - 10:30 a.m., Evening Worship- 6:30 p.m.

Wed. Evening Services: Yth & Children - 6:30 p.m.

Praise & Prayer - 6:30 p.m.

Choir Practice - 7:30 p.m.

Email: office@fbcof.com www.fbcof.com

St. Paul United Methodist Church 1155 W. Roundbunch Rd., Bridge City 409- 735-5546 Rev. Mark Bunch office@stpaulfamily.org Sun. Mornings: Worship Experience - 8:15 a.m.; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship - 10:45 a.m.

(Nursery provided) For Mid & Sr. High Youth Sun: 3:30 to 6 p.m.

TaizĂŠ Service - 6:30 p.m.

For Children Ages 4–10 Wed. 6 to 7 p.m. – KFC �Kids for Christ�

(Jesus & Me) Club For info regarding preschool enrollment call 409-735-5546

Buy Classified 409-735-5305

502 Sixth Street 886-7466 8 a.m. - Worship in Chapel 9 a.m. - Celebration Service in Praise Center 10 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages 11 a.m. - Worship in Sanctuary 5 p.m. - UMYF & Kids Pastor: Rev. John Warren Director of Music & Fine Arts: Doug Rogers Organist: Justin Sanders Director of Youth and Christian Education: Allisha Bonneaux www.fumcorange.org

BBQ and Garage Sale Aug.2 First Baptist OrangeďŹ eld will be hosting a Garage Sale and BBQ sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday August 2. Booth spaces are available for rent at the garage sale for $20, and you keep the sales from your booth.

The sale will be held inside the Family Life Center and is a fundraiser for the children/ youth of our church.

For more information, or to rent a booth, please contact the church oďŹƒce at 409-7353113 between 8-5 Mon.-Thur. and 8-2 Fri.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

945 W. Roundbunch Road Bridge City, TX 77611 409-735-4573 - Church 409-988-3003 - Pastor Paul Zoch Worship Services: Traditional - 9 a.m.

Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.

Contemporary: 11 a.m.

Monday Compassionate Friends 7pm Wednesdays Compassionate Friends 10am Our congregation welcomes the community to join us for all our services. We are a friendly caring and casual church of the future! Come grow with us!

Orange First Church of the Nazarene

Solid Rock Baptist Church Summer Revival July 28-31

We are personally inviting you to be our guest for our Summer Revival at Solid Rock Baptist Church, 1337 East 5th St. in Port Arthur. Pastor is Richard Keaton Nash. Revival will be Tuesday, July 28 through ursday, July 31, at 7 p.m. nightly. e Guest Evangelist will be Pastor Curly Richard.

Orange County Church Directory

First United Methodist Church Orange

Members of the Sun Devils are (Top Row): Bailey Frenzel, Kennedy Clark, Mallory Byrd, Montana DiLeo, Izzy Wing, & Presley Alexander. (Bottom Row): Jada Bryant, Rebekah Henson, Grace Thompson, Madeline Stephenson, & Violet Winslow.

Please Patronize These Church Sponsors

• 5B

3810 MLK Drive, Orange Lead Pastor: Ray McDowell Worship Ministires Director: Leslie Hicks Youth Pastor: Michael Pigg Children’s Pastor: Rebekah Spell Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Celebration Service 10:45 a.m.

Home Group: 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service: 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Baptist Church 1819 16th Street, Orange Office: 886-1333 Pastor Gary Price Worship Leader Dan Cruse Sun. Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Nursery Provided

First Baptist Church of Bridge City 200 W. Roundbunch, BC Off: 409-735-3581 Fax: 409-735-8882 www.fbcbc.org Rev. Lynn Ashcroft, Interim Pastor Sunday Schedule: Bible Study - 9:15 a.m.

Celebration Service 10:30 Youth Bible Study, Discipleship Classes - 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday Schedule: Prayer Meeting - 6:30 p.m., Children’s Activities.

First Christian Church of Orangefield 4234 FM 408 (between BC & Orangefield) 409-735-4234 Minister Jim Hardwick Sunday School: 9 a.m.; Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m.

Nursery provided For a ride call 735-4234

Cowboy Church of Orange County 673 FM 1078 Orange 409-718-0269 E. Dale Lee, Pastor Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m. “Round Pen� (Small Group) Studies: Ladies & Men’s group: 7 p.m. Mondays, Come as you are!

Boots & hats welcome!

West Orange Christian Church 900 Lansing Street, W.O. 409-882-0018 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Evening - 6 p.m.

Pastor: Kurtis Moffitt “Our church family welcomes you!� www.westorangechurch.org

Harvest Chapel 1305 Irving Street, West Orange, Texas 77630 (409) 882-0862 Pastor: Ruth Logan Burch Services: Sunday Morning 10:00 am Morning Service 11:00 am Nightly Service 6:00 pm Wednesday Service 6:00 pm

Living Word Church Hwy 87 & FM 1006, Orange 409-735-6659 www.livingwordtx.org Samuel G.K. - Pastor Joseph Samuel - Asst. Pastor Sun. Serv - 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wed. Service - 7 p.m.

Come As You Are!

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Services at 9 a.m.

6108 Hazelwood 409-779-9039

Trinity

6B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014

THE RECORD

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

Community Classifieds Call 735-5305

Your ads published in both newspapers, the County Record and the Penny Record plus on our web site TheRecordLive.com appliances sale

foR

21 Gas dryers, Propane and Nat. gas, $100 to $300 ea., 409886-4111. (tfn Harry) Used appliances, starting at $99.95. Harry’s appliances, 302 10th. St. (10th. & Main), Orange. We buy used appliances, 886-4111 (hs) Miscellaneous foR sale 14’ X 25’ Storage shed, electrified with loft for storage, $2,000. 409745-3895. (7/23) Jugg’s Pitching Machine: like new, auto feeder, throws 30-90 mph, fast & curve balls, etc. pd $2500, used very little, will sell for $1000 for all. Perfect condition. Great buy!

Can be seen at the Penny Record office in BC. 409-474-2855. (tfn)

MotoRcycle sale

foR

2003 Harley Fat Boy, black and chrome, 45,000 miles. $9000.

Call 409-738-5639.

(7/30) eMployMent-Help Wanted Meat slicer: JB’s BarBQ Restaurant. 12 - 7 pm. Tues. - Thurs.

11 - 7 pm, Friday - Sat. Apply in person at 5750 Highway 90 W. Orange, TX. No phone calls.

(7/23)

Maintenance technician (entry-level) - Oakwood Village Apt. This position is responsible for preparing make ready units for releasing. The Make Ready Technician provides necessary repairs for all aspects of the units and is responsible for bringing units up to market ready condition.

Job Summary: Review daily work order priorities with the Maintenance Technician Supervisor at the beginning of each day.

Ensure all vacant apart-

Hourly ratEs availaBlE

Inside or Outside Plumbing, Electric & Carpentry 25 years Experience Call Jimmy Harmon

Pipefitters Local Union #211-Zone 195 is now accepting applications for our Fall Semester classes starting on September 2, 2014.

Applications can be filled out until August 15, 2014 at our office at: 3194 Highway 69 North, Nederland, TX 77627.

Unusual part Maine Coon cat needs a new home. Miss Sylvia is an affectionate, talkative, kitty with huge paws and fluffy tail. Maine Coon Cats are typically very intelligent and fascinated by water.

Call 409-735-3856 to

rescue this special kitty.

AlCOHOlICS ANONyMOUS meets daily at noon and 8 pm at 240 Dobbyn St. in Bridge City. If you are struggling with a drinking or drug problem come see what AA has to offer. Call 409-7358094 for more info.

RUN REGULAR SHIFTS IN BEAUMONT

This is a 5 year program that includes classes in: HVAC, Welding, Blue Print Reading, Instrumentation, Fabrication, Drafting, and EPRI Certification Technical Classes and more.

The Apprentice School Office Hours are: M-F, 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., CLOSED 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. for lunch.

Please feel free to contact us with any questions at (409) 727-1686.

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates

Drivers: READY TO MAKE A MOVE? •Excellent Pay & Benefits + 401K •Sign-on Bonus for Experienced Drivers and Safety Bonuses •No Over the Road, you’re home daily CDL-A w/ “X” Endorsement 1 year 18-Wheeler or Tanker Experience Needed

Specializing in older home rewires.

409-594-5650

pets

In order to fill out an application, you must bring in your: 1) driver’s license or state ID, 2) social security card, 3) birth certificate, 4) High School diploma or GED, and 5) a DD-214 form, if applicant has been in the military.

Stakes Electric

738-5639

vices. Perform routine maintenance tasks, minor maintenance requests, routine preventative maintenance.

“Earn WhilE You lEarn”

• Dirt / Shell Spreading • Bushhogging • Garden Tilling • New home pads Prepared • Sewer / Water / Electrical Lines Dug Home 735-8315 Cell 670-2040

~Remodel-Repair~ • Baths • Kitchens • Porches • Doors • Windows • Etc. Free Bids

Home RepaiR

correctly and on schedule. Inspect vacant apartments and inform the Maintenance Technician Supervisor of needed repairs and ser-

TRACTOR WORK BY DANNY COLE

Lone Star Carpentry

883-0205

ments are ready prior to move-in by completing a Make-Ready Checklist of needed services and repairs. Complete all services and repairs

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

eoe

Apply Online at www.gulfmarkenergy.com

409-749-4873

Call: 800–577–8853

License #’s Customer: # 25151 Master: # 14161

Here’s My Card

(409) 735-5305 or 886-7183

NRG Touch

d The Shrimp Boat Seaafrokoet M Fresh Shrimp

Accelerated healing through energy

Penny LeLeux

of All Sizes

Now Offering Cleaned rabbits for eatin’

Certified Quantum-Touch® Practitioner

By appointment only

409-728-5970

LOCATED AT HWY. 62

Penny@NRGTouch.com

Live Rabbits

For breeding or Pets

$10 ea.

Bus.: 409-792-0655 • Cell: 409-330-2237 BURTON BOAT WORKS l.l.c. outboard motor and boat repairs

Mike Burton

2968 E. Roundbunch Orange, Texas 77630 ph: 409-883-BOAT (2628) • fax: 409-8832629

Residential & Commercial Cleaning

Sparkling

NOW HIRING

LLC Cleaning ServiCe Cleaning ServiCe 409-886-1630

3515 Mockingbird, Suite D, Pinehurst

Orange’s Oldest Hometown Appliance Dealer FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

HARRY’S

Since 1963

APPLIANCE & SERVICE INC Big Selection of Reconditioned Appliances All Used Appliances Sold with Warranty • FREEZERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS/DRYERS AIR CONDITIONERS • RANGES

We Sell Parts For All major Brands ~ We Service What We Sell

886-4111

302

FINANCING AVAILABLE

302302

302 N. 10TH. Street

302

302302

Independent Beauty Consultant 1130 Arthur Bridge City, Texas 77611 409-735-6294 409-543-7524 bphilpott1@marykay.com

MARY KAY

Babette Philpott

302

The Record • Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014 7B apartment rentals

private road with owner financing available. mobile homes and livestock ok. Orangefield schools.

COUNTRYLANd PROPERTiES L.L.C. 409-745-1115.

(8/6)

1/1 Small duplex apt. in Orange. Gas and water pd. $500 monthly + $200 dep., 409-7356691. (7/30) Home sales

NEW dEVELOPmENT NOW OPEN! Twin Lakes Estates on Fm 105 near Fm 1442.

OFiSd, concrete streets, public water and sewer, natural gas, high speed internet, private lake access, restricted home sites.

For Sale or Rent: Available Sept.1.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, Central A & H, 2 car garage.

Rent is $975 per month, with a $650 dep. Call 409-735-7163 or 409735-3013. (7/23) 3/2/2 on 2404 Post Oak Ln. LCmiSd, 1943 sf. Nice spacious, landscaped brick home on corner lot. Great neighborhood. Garden room overlooking fenced back yard. Split floor plan, lg family room, 2 walk-ins in mbr.

Shower&jetted tub in master bath, open kitchen w/marbled countertops, lg pantry, bf room, fp, new tile, carpet central a/c, garage door opener & water heater.REdUCEd $186,900! Call Gail 409-882-0661 or Edee 409-670-9272.(tfn) moBIle rentals

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of LEONARD WILLIAM HARGRAVE, JR., Deceased, were issued on July 15, 2014, in Cause No. P16894, pending in the County Court at Law, ORANGE County, Texas, to: ROBERT HARGRAVE. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: Robert Hargrave 329 Yorkshire Port Neches, Texas 77651

Home trailer in Orange, Hwy 105 & 62, Se Renta traila A buen precio, inclye dos cuartos, bano, cosina Y sala para mas informacion favordi llamar al telefono 409-540-8032.

(7/30) real sales

rooms for rent “Golden Girls” – A Take off on real life.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Testamentary for the Estate of Charles Lewis Crawford, Deceased, were issued on July 16, 2014, in Cause No. P16906, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Chelsia L. Powell and Chynel L. Crawford.

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

c/o chelsia l. Powell and chynel l. crawford stephen c. Howard Attorney at law 903 W. Green, orange, Texas 77630 dATEd the 16th day of July, 2014

DATED the 16th day of July, 2014

Stephen C. Howard

Jim"Sharon"Bearden Jim Sharon Bearden

Attorney for ROBERT HARGRAVE State Bar No. 24010151 116 S. Border Street Orange, TX 77630 Telephone 409-883-4501 Fax 409-883-0259 E-mail: jsb@beardenlawfirm.net

estate

50 ACRES in South Newton County, located near Gist road, wooded acreage surrounded by large acreage land holders. mobiles and livestock OK. COUNTRYLANd PROPERTiES L.L.C. (409) 745-1115. (8/6)

NoTicE To cREdiToRs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Home

COUNTRYLANd PROPERTiES L.L.C. (409) 745-1115. (8/6)

10 ACE TRACT on

‘11 Ford Fiesta Hatchback

Stephen C. Howard Att. for Chelsia L. Powell State Bar No.: 10079400 903 W. Green Orange, Texas 77630 Telephone: (409) 883-0202 Facsimile: (409) 883-0209 E-mail: steve@stevehowardlaw.com

many older ladies are sharing home expenses. Searching for 2 ladies, non-smokers, to

share home. Furnished bedrooms, king size bed, laundry room inside. $300. Utilities pd.

Upscale neighborhood.

Come share my home.

Call 409-670-9272. (tfn) dEmENTiA CARE GiVERS SUPPORT

GROUP meets monthLY the 2nd Wed. at 10 a.m. and the second Thur. at 6:30 pm. at St.Francis of Assisi

Catholic Church, 4300 meeks dr. in Orange in the Brother Sun Room of the Canticle Bldg.

AGRICULTURAL

Field Workers

Field Workers

Field Workers

Field Workers

20 temp. positions; approx 4 months; Duties: to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields; to assist with the operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; distribution of sugar cane to local sugar mills; able to work in hot humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long period of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to worker.

Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $9.87 per hour; 42 hours a week, OT varies, not guaranteed. Job to begin on 9/15/14 through 1/15/15.

3 months experience required in job offered.

All work tools provided.

Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; 3 ⁄4 hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by TAF Trucking, L.L.C. located in New Iberia, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337)519-2856. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701.

5 temp positions; approx 51⁄ 2 months; Job to begin on 9/10/14 through 2/28/15; Duties: To opérate farm equipment during field maintenance; planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $9.87 per hour; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; 3 ⁄4 hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Wilson Terry Farms, located in Franklin, LA Thibodaux, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337)923-4823. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701.

TRUCK DRIVERS

6 temp positions; approx 9 temp positions; ap4 months; Job to begin on prox 5 months; Job 9/25/14 through 1/15/15. to begin on 8/26/14 To opérate farm equipment through 1/20/15. Duduring field maintenance; ties: to operate farm planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment in sugar equipment during harvestcane fields; to operate ing of sugar cane; farm trucks for the distribuand field sanitation duties; tion of the harvested operation and performing sugar cane to local minor repairs and maintemills. $9.87 per hour; nance of farm vehicles and OT varies, not guaranequipment; Able to work in teed. 3 months experihot, humid weather, bendEnlarged for proofing. ing and stooping to reach ence required in job Actual x 5 level crops and ground offered. All work size: tools 1 col. able to stand provided. Housing and on feet To be published in for long periods of transportation providtime. Once hired, workers ed to workers who canNewspapers The Record may be required to take a not reasonably return 09/18/13 random drug test at no cost to their permanent resito worker. Testing positive dence at the end of the or failure to comply may PlEAsE fAx ANyin immediate termiresult work day; Transportanation. by$9.87 an hour; 35 tion andcoRREcTioNs subsistence hrs week; OT varies, not expenses to 5the work-TodAy P.M. guaranteed. Must have 3 site will be provided months experience in job to 735-7346 by the employer upon offered. All work tools proThanks, completion of 50% of vided. Housing and transthe work contract, or portation provided to workNicole earlier, if appropriate; ers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent 3 ⁄4 hours guaranteed fAx residence at the end of the in a work day during work day; Transportation contract. Employment # 735-7346 and subsistence expenses offered by joint emto the worksite will be proployers Monte Vallot’s vided by the employer upon Farm, William Vallot completion of 50% of the Farms, Jr. and William work contract, or earlier, Vallot Farms, Sr. all loif appropriate; 3 ⁄4 hours guaranteed in a work day cated in Abbeville, LA. during contract. EmployQualified applicants ment offered by Freyou may call employer for Farms located in interview (337) 893New Iberia, LA. Worksite 0744. Applicants may located in New Iberia, LA. apply for Qualified applicants may this position at their call employer for interview nearest SWA office lo(337)519-2856 or apply for this position at their nearcated at 304 Pearl St., est SWA office located at Beaumont, TX 77701.

‘08 Mercury Grand Mar.

8 temp. positions; approx 4 months; Duties: to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields; to assist with the operation and performing of minor repairs and maintenance of farm trucks; to operate trucks for the distribution of harvested sugar cane to local sugar mill. $9.87 per hour; OT varies, not guaranteed. Job to begin on 9/15/14 through 1/25/15. 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; 3 ⁄4 hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Raceland Raw Sugar, L.L.C. C located in Raceland, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (985) 537-3533. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701.

304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701.

s ‘05 Buick LeSabre

‘05 Ford Taurus

‘08 Pontiac Grand Prix

4d white

Automatic, Air, Hatchback, 34K

$12,500

11k Automatic - Air

$14,500

‘08 Ford Escape

‘05 Ponyiac Sunfire

$6,950

140k Automatic - Air

‘06 Ford SuperCrew

126k, Automatic - Air

$5,500

Automatic - Air 4 Dr., Gray, 80K

$9,850

‘08 Ford Mustang

‘04 Honda SUV-CRV

Convertible

maroon silver

$5,950

Automatic - Air, 98k Red, 4 Dr., 121 K

$11,850

4 Cylinder / 5 Speed 44k • Standard - Air

‘05 Chevy Ext Cab

02 Dodge Durango

115k Automatic - Air

$13,950

154k Automatic - Air

$5,950

Gray, V6, 119K Automatic - Air

s ‘99 Dodge Caravan

‘08 Mazda Tribute

‘07 Chevy Uplander

green

maroon 4 Dr., Automatic - AIr Marroon

$4,500

‘05 Buick Rendezvous

Automatic, Air 56k, Gray, V8

s ‘08 Chevy Impala LTZ

$8,900

‘08 Chevy Silverado

$9,400

‘07 Buick Lacrosse

$13,000

Tan, 34k, , Automatic - Air

‘03 Ford Explorer

Automatic - Air Blue, 124k,

$12,500

88k, Automatic - Air

V6 - LongWide 34k Automatic - Air

s

$14,950

‘04 Suburban LT

Ext. 3 Row Seat, 81k Automatic - Air

$8,450

‘05 Saturn Ion

Gray, 106k, Automatic - Air

$6,500

72k, Automatic - Air

$4,950

V6, 86k, Automatic - Air

Auto., air, 82K, Blue, 4 Door

$8,000

Light Blue, 61k, 4Door, Automatic - Air

$11,800

‘05 Chrysler Sebring

$9,850

‘05 Chevy Impala

‘05 Buick Century

$4,950

s ‘07 Grand Marquee

‘06 Buick Lacrosse

s ‘89 Ford F-150 Pickup

V8, Short-Wide 89k Automatic - Air

$10,950

‘05 Chrysler Town & Country

Automatic - Air, Blue, Very Clean, 112k

$12,500

55k, Convert Automatic - Air

s

$7,995

‘04 Ford Freestar

4d tan-

Automatic - Air, 34k

$12,500

Clean Pre-Owned CARS, TRUCKS, & SUVs Corner of MacArthur & Henrietta St., Orange

409.670.0232

129k, Dark Blue, Automatic - Air, Leather

$10,500

Silver, 73k Automatic - Air

! s s e n r i Fa HARMON s FamouFOR

HARMON - OLIVER ENTERPRISE, LLC

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49k, V6, Automatic - Air

$7,995

OPEN: BUY HERE! PAY HERE! MONDAY-FRIDAY

9 AM TO 5:00 PM financing! CLOSED SATURDAY available & SUNDAY We Buy Clean Used Cars and Trucks FAST IN-HOUSE

Wagon Limited

V6, auto & air, 86K

$7,250

“We can use your bank or credit union for financing!”

Price + TTL Pictures for illustration purpose only

8B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, July 23, 2014

GaRaGe & eSTaTe SaleS FRI. & SAT. 2851 JOHNNIE ST. OFF OILLA RD. in OF. 8 until. Turn past water tower. Selling home & down sizing.

Household items-dishes, pots&pans,cookware, sm elec appliances, walker, stroller, baby & children’s clothes, 12 mo. to 10-12 yrs. shoes, backpacks, baseball bats, leather motorcycle jacket & helmets, sm. garden tool shed, Homemade blackberry jelly, bread & butter pickles. Free stuff, also.

RAPE AND CRISIS CENTER of SETX provides critical services for those in crisis due to sexual assault, rape, suicide or general crisis. In addition, a 24

Hour Hot line is provided for crisis intervention, referrals and support group sessions for sexual assault/rape victims. Victims are not alone, help is provided.

All of the services as provided are free. Our number is 1-800-7-WECARE or 1-800-7932273 or 409-835-3355.

Volunteer advocates are needed to provide direct

Much More!

SAT., SHARP ST., BC, Dugas add., come by and shop at various houses! 7 till 1. Link sale at 847 Sharp (77611) to help out a cancer patient. Lots of clothes and household items. Rain or shine come out and help a friend in need! Lot’s of nice clothes for back to school!

WED. & SAT., 12633 IH-10, OC., Take 1442 exit and follow signs, 7 till ? 5’ x 9’ Utility trailer and Dixon Zero Turn lawn mower $1,200, beveled glass table tops, pedestals, 4 comforter sets, window treatments, chair, glass and iron table, pictures, lamps, rugs, file cabinets, keyboard, shoes, purses, lots of clothes. 409-745-1256.

MOVING SALE: Dining table w/4 chairs, $250; hdboard, pd $1,000 asking $450; Glass top display cabinet drawers, $100; lg wood entertainment center, $150; mailbox angel, $35; coffee table, $35; TV, rugs, wood cabinet, collector’s items, antique dish set. Will consider all offers.

Call for app. to see 409-670-9272 or 330-4470 (edtfn)

FRI. & SAT., 4109 CARLENE, OF, off Hwy 105 and Wendy lane, look for signs, 8 till 3. Swimming pool, furniture, beds, TV’s, dishes, home decor, toys, baby beds and items, clothes, Much

FRI. & SAT. 1930 CAMELOT ST., ORG. MultiFamily 8 - 4. Lots of household items, antique furniture, clothes for everyone. Too much to list.

Come and see!

PUBLIC NOTICE The West Orange City Council will host a Town Hall meeting on Thursday, July 31, 2014 from 5:00 – 6:00 p.m. inside the West Orange Community Center (2700 Western Avenue) to discuss existing and future ordinances pertaining to residential rental property within the city. This meeting is for informational purposes only; no action will be taken.

The public is invited to attend. /s/ Roy McDonald Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Theresa Van Meter City Secretary

services to survivors of sexual assault in a medical setting. Comprehensive training is provided.

For more info call 409832-6530.

AUTISM CAREGIVER/ PARENT SUPPORT AND COUNSELING GROUP for help, information, and others who share the same joys and struggles that you do. Counseling group is held at First Baptist Church, 200 W. Roundbunch Rd., Bridge City TX 77611 on Sundays, July 27 and Aug. 10, from 2-4 pm. Please call to register, especially if child care is needed.

Cost is $10 per adult in attendance and childcare is FREE! Snacks provided as well as child care on site by qualified behavior therapist. Contact Jill at 409-504-0702.

We hope to see you there!

Last Week’s Solution Advanced Dental welcomes Dr. Duyen Ho Dr. Duyen Ho is the newest member of the Advanced Dental team. She recently moved to Bridge City from Houston, TX, where she was born and raised. Dr. Ho graduated from the University of Houston with a bachelor degree in accounting and she graduated from the University of Texas School of Dentistry with a doctor of dental surgery degree.

DR. DUYEN HO

738-2070

Dr. Ho is extremely excited to join the Bridge City community and work with Dr. Messer and the rest of the team at Advanced Dental. She is eager to meet everyone so stop on by for a visit and a dental check up.

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