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Dickie Colburn: Fishing See Page 4B Cooking With Katherine See Page 8A

High School Football See Page 1B

County Record The Community Newspaper of Orange, Texas

Vol. 51 No. 26

Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

OC landfill to offer recycling option

Nicole Gibbs

For The Record

In May, Pct. 1 Commissioner, David Dubose, approached the Orange County Commissioners’ with the idea of expanding the county’s recycling efforts at the county landfill

(on FM 1442). In Monday’s court meeting, Pct. 1 Commissioner Dubose informed the court that bids from five vendors were available for the Court to choose from.

At Dubose’s recommendation, the county signed a two year contract with Waste Man-

agement, the county’s current solid waste collection provider that will offer four additional eight yard dumpsters for Orange County residents to recycle paper, aluminum cans, plastic and cardboard.

Orange County will pay $512 a month for the recycling

program and Waste Management will empty the recycling dumpsters twice a week. The County will be able to revert back to the current contract should the recycling program not be as successful as they hope it will be.

“I think we owe the citi-

zens of Orange County an opportunity to recycle,” Pct. 1 Commissioner Dubose said.

The County has been reDUBOSE quired to close the dump early because the dumpsters were filling up rather quickly. These recycling dumpsters will offer more space in the trash dumpsters if Orange County residents will use the recycling option.

Mike Wilson with Waste Management said that compactors could be rented by the

county for $250, would hold more trash and require fewer pick-ups.

The Commissioners agreed to see how the first few weeks with the regular trash dumpsters and new recycling dumpsters worked before renting the compactors.

It is still unclear if more personnel would be required at the landfill.

The recycling dumpsters will be available for use Wednesday.

Pct. 1 Commissioner Dubose has offered to continue COUNTY BUSINESS PAGE 2A

Fighting breast cancer with courage Darla Daigle

For The Record

State carnival safety inspector, Glynn Barclay (2nd from left) discusses the safety of the rides with Orange Lions Lee Roy Boehme Jr., ride chairman: Tony Dallas, carnival chairman; and John Martin, co-ride chair.

RECORD PHOTO: Stump Weatherford

Lion’s Carnival now open Staff Report

For The Record

Fall is in the air. That means it’s carnival time again. The Orange Lions Charity Carnival opens tonight at 6:30 p.m. for an eight-day run, Oct. 5-8, 1215. Admission is free for children 0-12 years and $1 for ages 13-18. Adults are admitted for $2. Saturday, Oct. 8 is kiddie day and admission is free from 4-6 p.m.

On opening day, Oct. 5, everyone is asked to bring a canned good to be donated to Orange Christian Services and the Salvation Army. These local chari-

ties have been having a tough time keeping their pantries full. This is an opportunity for the community to give back to these organizations. Each person that brings one to 12 canned good will receive one free ride ticket.

The carnival offers entertainment for everyone. For children, rides include the carousel, super slide, train, kiddie cars, and the small Ferris wheel. For teens and adults there are: the Ferris wheel, scrambler, round-up, and tilt-awhirl. There are games and food booths for the enjoyment of everyone.

Other clubs participating in the car-

nival are the Little Cypress Lions, the LCM High School Leos, Orange Noon Lions, Bridge City Lions, Pinehurst Lions, and the Vidor Lions.

Proceeds from the carnival are used for eye exams and glasses, the Texas Lions Eye Bank (cornea transplants and research), Texas Lions Camp for Handicapped and Diabetic Children, and the Texas Lions Foundation for Disaster Relief.

Carnival chairperson, Tony Dallas invites everyone to come out and enjoy the festivities and help support people in need.

‘King’ Dunn dripping vats, wild horses Staff Report

For The Record

Editor’s note: The following story was written by Wilson “King” Dunn, father of Pct. 2 Justice of the Peace Derry Dunn. Judge Dunn asked his father to start writing down his memories so future generations may know the rich history of this area.

Wilson “King” Dunn was born (and raised) in Mauriceville in 1918. He graduated from Mauriceville High School in 1935. He was married for Eloide Linscomb Dunn for 72 years and he retired from the Postal Service after serving as Mauriceville Postmaster for 35 years. He was active in the Mauriceville Community for all of his adult life - Mauriceville School Board, Orange County Drainage District, Lions Club and Volunteer Firefighter. King is the father to six children and has numerous grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Back in the early 1930s, the depression was still in effect and there was no money or jobs. A lot of families were

Wilson ‘King’ Dunn travels down memory road as he recalls his youth and the many days spent out at the dipping vat on his father’s land.

RECORD PHOTO: Nicole Gibbs

• Award Winning Hometown News

turning to dairying to eke out a living because milk was in demand.

The renewed interest in dairying also created a demand for high producing cows, so soon they started bringing them in truckloads.

They were kept in a large corral near Beaumont so that the farmers could select and bid on the cows they liked.

That’s when problems arose.

Texas had ticks, lots of ticks, so many that they could almost cover a cows body. The local cows had grown up with ticks and even if the sapped their strength, they could tolerate it and survive. Not so with the newly arrived cows.

These were fever ticks they were exposed to and they soon came down with tick fever, which was often fatal to high priced milkers.

Our government realized the seriousness of fever ticks and launched an investigation and research on how to eradicate them. After a long period, they decided every cow, horse and dog were dipped every DRIPPING VATS PAGE 3A

Breast Cancer Awareness month has descended on our nation, nut for one Bridge City woman, that awareness is an on going, permanent part of her life and has been since March. Wilma Horner, broker and owner of Platinum ReMax in Bridge City, was diagnosed with a malignant and aggressive form of breast cancer after a standard wellness exam found a small lump. Her response?

“This is just another obstacle,” Horner explains. “What are we going to do about it?

My only other thoughts were ones of concern for my family and agents.”

What she and her doctors decided would be the best treatment was a double mastectomy and chemotherapy.

The chemo is beginning to take a harder toll on her than some of the previous stages of treatment. Wilma, however, refuses to let it take her out of her own life.

“She tries to be Superwoman,” said Cryste Horner, Wilma’s former daughter-in-law, who is still very close to her.

Cryste came in June to pitch in and help at the ReMax office as a receptionist.

“We all try to pitch in and help out. Even I have shown a few homes.” Cryste, who is working toward her license is one of nine people, the others being independent agents that are in the office location.

They are her family away from home.

Another agent, Darla Bertrand, has taken on the organizing of a benefit, the funds of which, will help to off-set the expenses for Wilma’s medical care that are not covered by insurance.

“My husband planned to retire in August after 38 years on the job,” Wilma said. “That’s why I decided I had better get all my checkups out of the way.

It puts a new perspective on retiring.”

James Horner did not retire, nor does he see it in the near future. It is a part of the issues that plague those who are hit by unexpected devastating health crisis. They have been husband and wife for 38 years as well.

What Wilma does not do is complain. Her hair is gone,

her immune system is suppressed and her skin has thinned, food has no appeal to her whatsoever and faHORNER tigue is a constant companion.

“The way I look at it, I am not the first and I won’t be the last. Its like my son says, I am rodeo clown, I get knocked down, I dust off, I keep going.”

There is a great deal of pride for her from those around her. She was at the peaking career boom when she was diagnosed. She had received awards for her production levels and planned to kick it into even higher gear.

As Bertrand puts it, “She doesn’t let go. We are all so proud of her.”

For Horner, this is just another part of the process we all refer to as life.

“When we knew the hair would go, we told the grand kids,” Wilma said. “I called their parents and they told them in their own way. My granddaughter wanted to know about my eyelashes, my two grandsons suggested maybe getting a mohawk.”

Chuckles are had over this FIGHTING CANCER PAGE 2A

Inside The Record • SHERLOCK BREAUX Page..................... 4A • Obituaries Page......................7A •Dicky Colburn Fishing..................9B • Kaz’s Korner Joe Kazmar...........4B • CHURCH NEWS Page......................9A • CLASSIFIED ADS Page....................10B

SHOWDOW

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

H Orangefield Homecoming Royalty H

Everybody Reads ‘The Record’

Miss Ashley Ehrlich was crowned Orangefield High School Homecoming Queen Friday night as the Bobcats downed the Jasper Bulldogs 47-37. It was a great night to be a Bobcat.

RECORD PHOTO: Larry Trimm

Fighting cancer with courage From Page 1

and she tells how her son and grandson sent her a photo on the day she went in and had her hair completely removed, in which they had both shaved their heads too.

“I said absolutely no wig! I have a few beautiful scarves but have since decided to go natural. I don’t care how the hair comes back in, just that it does. On the other hand, no bad hair days!” Wilma also shares that children are fun, they are curious and just want to know why she has no hair.

“Adults can act stupid though,” she confides.

Still, there is no doubt, is spite of the positive façade she promotes, the newest chemotherapy drugs are starting to hit hard. FEC (a combination chemotherapy treatment for breast cancer) is the most recent cocktail that is being administered to her. She travels to Houston to get her treatments at M.D.Anderson every three weeks. Wilma will receive four months of the treatment, which will have a progressively dramatic affect

to her physical body with each dose. She finds she is loosing days, but keeps coming into work and pushing forward.

The reconstruction of her breasts has had to be put on hold. Done in stages of removal and then types of implants that are used to slowly expand the skin used in the final operation, she had a slight infection recently due to the splitting of her skin around one of the stitched in extenders.

“The chemo drugs have thinned my skin,” Wilma said.

“One doctor wanted to remove them but I don’t want to go backward.”

Infectious risk rise with each dose of FEC as the drug mixture kills off good and bad cells, those that fight infection as well as cancer cells.

“The way I look at this, we’ve had many to fight that give us courage to fight and I will be one of those who survives to help others fight.”

This is her declaration. Her prognosis is good. She says a mammogram wouldn’t have found the cancer in her case,

County business to closely follow the recycling program.

Burn Ban Orange County Commissioners enacted a county wide burn ban effective immediately. According to com-

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missioners, Orange County is currently experiencing exceptional drought conditions, with little to no relief in the forecast.

Officials say they will continue to monitor drought and

The Record News 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. • News Editor..........................................................Nicole Gibbs • Production Manager..............................................Russel Bell • General Manager.....................................................Mark Dunn • Distribution Manager..................................................Bill Pope • Staff Writers and Photographers... Mark Dunn, Taylor Wendt, Penny LeLeux, Larry Trimm, Nicole Gibbs, Joey Encalade, Cody Hogden and Teri Newall

News Tips and Photos 886-7183 or 735-7183 E-mail: news@therecordlive.com

County Record: 320 Henrietta St., Orange, Texas 77630 Penny Record: 333 W. Roundbunch, Bridge City, Texas 77611 Offices Closed On Wednesday.

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but says woman should be in tune with their bodies and follow what is right for them.

She is modest about her position in the lives of others, but it is evident she makes a very strong imprint. The benefit is evidence of this as well.

“There will be music and an auction, entertainment and food,” explains Bertrand who is heading the event. They are still looking for donation for the auction or any help that will make it a successful benefit. Oct. 16 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Community Center. There is also an account set up at Bridge City Bank.

Anyone who has had a loved one with any form of cancer knows the cost. The cost is not just financial, but emotional, psychological. It eats away at one’s peace. But those who show courage in the face of it are like Wilma Horner, who would rather tell of how others are her support. Because bravery and courage isn’t just an action of the body - but also of the heart and will.

fire conditions closely and provide updates as needed.

For more information and burn ban statistics, please visit http://www.co.orange.tx.us/ Emergency%20Management/ OEM.htm, or the burn ban hotline at 409-882-5353.

Other Business The Commissioners issued Proclamations recognizing Saturday, Oct. 15, as “Gulf Coast Cajun French Music Association Day” and recognizing Oct. 2-8 as “National 4-H Week.”

The total for bills paid this week is 4271,600.50, including: $95,940.25 to O.C.A.D., from the general fund for fourth quarter funding due Oct. 1; $1,150 to Memorial Funeral Home and $2,300 to Claybar Funeral Home for indigent funeral expenses; and $10,000 to Garth House from the general fund for community services funding.

Lutcher Stark classes to host reunion Classmates who graduated in 1949, 1950 and 1951 from Lutcher Stark Senior High School are invited to attend a class reunion on Oct. 14. For further information, please call Josephine Crew at 409886-1628, Beverly Reeh at 409886-2595 or Helen Reese at 409-735-2617.

Saturday appointmentS available

Inventory

Clearance

Sale

DISCOUNT ON ALL INVENTORY

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Dripping vats and wild horses 14 days for nine months, it would wipe them out.

New dipping vats were built, range riders where hired to over see each vat and were trained in how to charge the vats with a solution of creosote so it was effective in killing ticks but not harmful to animals.

They were also charged with keeping count of the numbers of cows dipped each dipping day. Animals were marked with red paint after the first dipping and yellow pain after the second and another color after the third and so forth.

If you were short an animal or two, you had to spend the next few days to come up with them. The range rider on our Dunn vat was Asa Noguess. My Dad was also hired as a range rider but was assigned to another vat in the county.

They could not work their home vat.

Dad had lots of cattle at this time. It was the days of wide open range and some of his cows ranged miles from home, so, anticipating the difficult task of getting them all in every 14 days, he gather them up and sold them to Mr. Richardson, who had a large pasture near Kirbyville. There were close to 500 head of cattle and they were sold for $17 per cow and $12 per yearling.

Calves were thrown in for nothing. A herd that size would bring a fortune at today’s prices.

The sale of the herd included delivery, so Asa, Dewey Bean, carl Manual and I, along with Mr. Richardson, drove them all the way from home to Kirbyville. We followed Highway 62 north, a dirt road at the time, to about Gist, then we turned right and went through the woods to where we were going.

On the first night, there was a Captain Baker that had a pasture around Gist. We penned the cows in that pasture. We also left our horses there and we came home. We loaded up three cow dogs in the trailer to bring them home too. We loaded up Mike and Nick, but we could not catch Richard. We left without him. The next morning, Richard made it home on his own. We left him home that second day because his paws were worn and sore. The second night, we penned the cattle in someone’s pasture near Bessamay. It was a long hard drive but we made it three days and didn’t lose an animal.

By the time the actual dipping got started in 1936, all the men in our fam-

ily had gotten jobs they wanted to hang on to. Dad was working as a range rider so Dewey Bean and I were the only ones available to take on the gathering and dipping of our remaining herd, which was about 60 head of cattle and 148 horses. We pinned cows on Saturday afternoon and put them all in a catch pasture.

On Sunday, we gathered up all the horses and put them in a separate enclosure. As soon as we got through milking on Monday, which was our assigned dipping day, we saddled up and started with the horses. Then came the cows.

Dewey and I also agreed to dip the Burton herd, maybe 50 or 60 head, and a small herd of Claybar cattle, maybe 30 head.

As you can imagine, every other Monday, or ‘dipping day’ was a long and tiring day for us and at the end of the day, if the count showed we were short an animal or two, it meant another two or three days of hard riding to locate them in order to avoid another penalty.

Things didn’t always go as intended on dipping days. Folks within a five mile radius had to bring their stock in and sometimes they would show up at the same time and get their stock mixed up. In an effort to separate them, they would run them through the fences and create all sorts of problems. It would, at times, resemble a three ring circus and provide lots of laughs and excitement.

There was never a dull moment on dipping day.

At first, the compulsive dipping law of the late 1930s seemed harsh and unfair and many said the desired result could never succeed. Actually, it was a big success and the troublesome fever tick was permanently eradicated and the reward for cattleman, dairymen, farmers and anyone with livestock was peace of mind.

Personally, I would say despite the hard work, long days and hard riding, it was an exciting time for a teenager to experience and I am glad I was involved.

Everything got off to a smooth start but within a couple of weeks a problem arose which threatened to set it back.

The problem was a group of eleven wild horses located in the uninhabited area known as Nips Marsh. This area, I think, was located in both Newton and Jasper counties and was a few miles

From Page 1

east of Gist.

Several riders and parties of riders tried for days to pen these horses but to no avail. They even built a catch pen with a wing fence but the wild bunch, led by a black stallion, knew every trail and refused to be corraled. The law said all livestock must be dipped and this little band of horses was a threat to the program.

The people heading up the program had a meeting and devised a plan to take a herd of manageable horses to Nips Marsh, spread them out, and riders would attempt to drive the wild horses into the decoy herd. My dad had lots of horses so he was the one they asked for use of his horse herd. Of course, he gave permission and a date was set.

I cannot over emphasize the excitement and anticipation on that appointed morning. Trucks and trailers began rolling into the area around our house very early in the day and kept coming and coming. There were range riders from all over southeast Texas as well as volunteers who went along for the ride. When we finally got on our way, there were 52 riders and 70 horses in the herd.

We drove them up Bilbo Road and on up past the old Clark place and went north for several miles. I was lost most of the time because I had never been in that area. After two days of hard riding and enduring a hard rain for most of the second day, we brought our herd home having captured a total of four wild ponies. As for the remaining seven, no one would claim ownership for fear of being fined for not dipping all their livestock. They were just loose on the world. Within the week, those seven outlaws disappeared, reportedly with the help of a high powered rifle.

As I remember, at the time this event was no big thing and attracted very little publicity. It was just a group of men, tending to their jobs and trying to keep the dipping program on schedule.

I’ve thought of this a lot: In today’s world an operation of this importance and magnitude would have drawn all kinds of reporters and television cameras along the trail. And you can imagine the squawk the humane society would carry all the way to Washington, D.C. The world has changed a lot during my lifetime, who’s to say if it’s better or worse.

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Orange looks to save money on waterfront construction Mike Louviere For The Record

The Orange City Council and the Economic Development Corporation met in special session to review the revised cost estimates for the proposed Riverfront Park/ Boardwalk/Pavilion project. Jeffery Carbo of Jeffery Carbo and Associates presented the council with construction options to reduce the total cost of the original estimate.

“The majority of our cost overrun was along the waterfront,” said Carbo.” We can remove the steel sheet pilings and modify the wetland plantings and eliminate some money.”

Carbo made recommendations that included bringing the boardwalk from over the water to the water’s edge. “We can move the boardwalk from being actually over the water to the edge of the water. This would eliminate the need for the steel sheet pilings, still leave the vinyl sheet piling for bank stabilization and have those on the walk looking over the edge look straight into the river,” said Carbo.

Other proposals included planting less trees and bushes, bringing in the Front Street sidewalk from the curb to eliminate the possibility of interference with utilities, not installing the cover over the pavilion and eliminating the stamping of the asphalt on Division Street.

The original estimate of $11,100,000 included a contingency of $200,000 for unexpected complications that may surface once the work in the river starts.

The proposed reductions would amount to $6,342,000.

The revised estimate of $5.6 million would include cost of base concrete work, costs of electrical services by Entergy and a contingency of $500,000.

“We sent this revision out to a third party to have them look over our revisions and make any recommendations they felt may

be necessary. They suggested that the contingency be put at the $500,000 mark due to the amount of work that will have to be done along the river bank.

There is no telling what may be found once work starts there,” Carbo explained.

The budget process was explained and it appears that the project is financially feasible.

“We are finally in sight of accomplishing our goal and I would like to see things begin to move forward. I make a motion that we start the bid process.” said Ben Culpepper of the EDC. Mayor Brown Claybar countered that there would have to be two motions, one from the EDC and one from the City Council.

Councilwoman Theresa Beauchamp stated that there was a need for something downtown.

“We have a great theater, beautiful old churches, a world class museum, but we need places to eat and places to shop. We need things for people to do downtown.”

Beauchamp questioned the pavilion cover. Carbo explained that the slab would be in place and that later the cover could be installed. Not installing the pavilion cover would be a reduction of about $400,000 at the time of construction.

The budgeting of the cost would only include income from sales tax and not from the hotel, motel occupancy taxes.

The motion from the EDC was passed unanimously. The motion by the Council was passed with Councilman Cullen Smith dissenting.

Bid advertising will start Oct. 23, with bids to be opened on Nov. 22. The recommendation could be made to the council in mid December and the contract could be awarded by the end of December, 2011.

The projected date of the start of construction is January, 2012 with a projected completion date of April, 2013.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

played for New Mexico.*****The lovely Little CypressMauriceville homecoming queen is Kristen Fall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lanston Fall.*****Homecoming queen for West Orange-Stark is April Enard, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Victor Enard. Victor serves on the school board and is a former Mustang and college star football player.*****Louis Dugas’ brother, Gerald Dugas, is now grandfather to twins. His daughter Kim and husband Davin Peveto welcome Zane Rex Peveto and Kane Willy Peveto. (Editor’s note: Most folks didn’t know Lou had Dugas siblings, just Broussard. His brother Gerald was in poor health and I’m not sure if he’s still around Vinton. The twins are now 14.)*****Mauriceville National Bank opens a new branch in McLewis.*****The 1997-1998 Orangefield cheerleaders are Lacy Longron, Mindy Granger, Ashley Boehme, Dena Green, Katie Hannegan, Karen Holbrook, Ashley Windham and Suze Belt. Mascots are Jessica Terry and Nicole Hebert.***** First Realty agents are T.F. “Sleepy” Smith, Lou Givens, Joyce Kleinknecht, Betty Derrick, Teri Wallace, Richard Herrington and Liz Hanley.

From the Creaux’s Nest IT HURTS TO WATCH THE DYING What beautiful days we are having, but lying behind what appears to be great weather is a killer drought. The Houston Chronicle reported that the Houston area alone will have 66 million trees die. That probably adds up to a billion trees statewide. We are losing less than most of the state, but every day I see new evidence of trees dying.

Yesterday, I saw a 100-year-old sweet gum that has given up. That’s not all; Texas farmers are losing crops all over the state. Without any water, crop losses will be in the billions. Don’t let what appears to be great weather fool you. Also, it looks like we are in for a long haul of dry weather through winter and into spring. I love trees and it saddens me to see those great trees that survived all the many storms now dying of thirst. I’ve been spending way too much time watching sports but this is my time of year. I’ve watched all the baseball playoff games and football, pro and college also. Further down I write about one baseball game of my youth. My older friends, still living, will remember it.*****Gotta move on. Come along, it won’t do you no harm.

CONDOLENCES We were indeed sorry to hear about the death of Chris Hyde, 44, on Oct. 1. He was way too young to check out.

We knew of Chris from around youth sports. He was dedicated to his boys. We always knew him to be a good guy. To his parents Bettie and Ronnie and sons Tyler and Cale, brother Curt, sister Dawn and their families, we express our sincere condolence. Please see obit.

TURNING BACK THE HAND OT TIME 14 Years Ago-1997 Bailey’s Fish Camp destroyed: “Bailey’s,” the 71 years old, two-story structure, built in 1926 and an historical landmark on Lake Street, in Bridge City, burned to the ground at 4:08 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5. By 5:50 a.m. it was all over. The history of the old ferry landing is well known. It was home to the family of Mary and Henry Bailey and was opened in 1926 as a restaurant on the first floor and a dance hall on the second floor. Several generations of the family were raised there. (Editor’s note: Mary and Henry were Johnny Montagne’s grandparents and he has several cousins, Bailey offsprings, who live in the area.) The last occupant of the building was Fred Bailey.

Many people stopped by to visit Fred, who always had something cooking on the stove. He made a mean gumbo with any kind of meat or seafood available and often folks had no idea what was in it.*****Rainbow Bridge Reopening: The Bridge City and Port Arthur Chambers of Commerce are hosting a rededication ceremony Wednesday, Oct. 8, for the reopening of the Rainbow Bridge.

The refurbished bridge will handle southbound traffic.

The bridge now has wider travel lanes. For many years it had handled only two-way traffic on the narrow bridge.*****In Other News: In his spare time Dan Cochran, who served as mayor of Orange from 1992 to 1996, is in his workshop where he pursues his hobby of hand carving duck decoys. Dan also collects old decoys from the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s. He took up the hobby after reading a do-it-yourself story in “Ducks Unlimited” magazine. He gave it a shot and seven years later, he’s refined his method and product. His ducks are designed as working decoys, not art. Cochran’s latest creation is a green winged teal made of cypress with the textured finish. He will donate it to “Ducks Unlimited” to be auctioned at their fundraising banquet. He donates a hand-crafted decoy each year.****Bridge City High School 1997 Homecoming Court members are freshmen Amy Broussard and Andrea Hebert, sophomores Danielle Bourque and Kelly Kyler, junior class Kristi Wood and Geni Kimbro and representing the senior class are Courtney Huckabay and Amber Wiegard.***** Amber Fontenot is named Miss Congeniality at the Miss Bridge City pageant. She is the daughter of Billy and Liz Fontenot. She is a third year Bridge City Strutter. She also is a 14-year student of Phyllis’ Dance Studio and will participate in the annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. (Editor’s note: I often wonder how life turned out for some of those youngsters and where life has taken them.)*****Last week Judge Carl Thibodeaux, Capt. David Peck, Constable P.T. Thompson and Todd Lindsey were spotted at Gary’s Coffee Shop while on the night watch. *****Pretty Christy Peebles was named Miss Bridge City. She is the daughter of Darlene and Mike Peebles. (Editor’s note: What became of pretty Darlene and wild Mike, owners of “Yellow Rose Barbecue” anyway? Their son, Matt, was a Bridge City football star who

BIRTHDAYS THIS WEEK Kevin Staudenmier, Tyler Miller, Brad Lanthier, Darlene Stephens, Elicia Dillon, Glenn Heil, Jared Dillon, Kay Bilbo, Jerald Ziller, Jimmy Smith, Mildred Gammage, Samual Woodall, Lori Harmon, Barbara Angelle, Cathye Liepy, Charlie Dorman, Inell Lingan, Connie Elkins, Mary Moore, Joby Brown, Elizabeth VanMetre, Nancy Amsden, Ronnie Halliburton, Sandy Frye, Shelly Rose, Blaine Huff, Connie Bland, May Campbell, Darrell Fisher, Larry Welch, Lisa Havens, Betty Stimac, Robert Love, Susan Ayre, Will Stout, Kirsten Perricone, Linda Myers, Logan Conner, Mark Prevost, Megan Benoit, Steve Kidwell, Imogene Bailey, Taylor Jagoe, Barbara Fournier, Bob Bullard, Janell Matthews, Jenny Betz, Jessica Franklin, Jenny Betz, Anita Ryan, Laura Allen, Preston Pittman, Sadie Sellers, Shannon Maloney, Alan Johansson, Barabara Nixon, John Cochran, Katherine Jackson and Leslie Anderson.

A FEW HAPPENINGS The Heritage Festival, held in Bridge City, had a great turnout thanks to a lot of work by some very dedicated folks, determined to make it a success. Plans are underway to make the festival an annual affair. Proceeds will go to the building of the -- at the foot of the historical swing bridge.*****Thursday of next week, the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce will put on a fun event and fund raiser. A celebrity roast will cook Giesla Houseman at the hands of some friends who vow to tell all. Make plans to attend.*****A few good folks we know who will celebrate their special day this week. On Oct. 5, longtime friend Percy Bordelon will turn 91. Percy and his buddy “Mac” McCullough, who turns 90 Oct. 10, will celebrate their birthdays together Saturday.***Insurance man, Port Director and our buddy, Jimmy Smith, celebrates Oct. 6.***A great youngster Jared Dillion turns 21, on Oct. 5.***Other approaching birthdays are Troy “The Fisherman” Woodall, lovely Lou Raburn, Dr. Albert “your pet’s best friend” Pugh, Robert “Catfish” Vail, Mike “The Drifter” VanBreeman, “Second baseman” Hunter Hays and “All around athlete” Cody Sparks. Happy birthday to all.*** By the way, Tony Fuslier marked a birthday Monday and his sweet little wife put on a big, bad barbecue party for him last Sunday. Tony lucked out when he got that gal.

Besides being a great Cajun cook she takes care of that old man.***Also on Monday, our friend Yank Peveto celebrated his birthday. That guy is kin to half of Orange County and among his cousins are Tommy Gunn and Al and Dean Granger.*****A story you don’t want to miss in this issue is about our 93-year-old friend Wilson “King” Dunn, who is recording the early history of the people, places and happenings in the Mauriceville area. The account also includes tales of the life he has traveled. This week, we bring his recollections of the cattle industry and a dipping vat that still exist on his property. I’m not sure if the recollections will appear in both newspapers or only in the County Record but we know you’ll enjoy reading them.

We thank King for this contribution.*****Bridge City’s Matt Bryant, who brings home the bacon when he trots out to attempt a field goal for the Atlanta Falcons, has a perfect day Sunday in the Falcons’ 30-28 win over West Orange-Stark’s star Earl Thomas and the Sea Hawks. Matt hit a 50-yarder on his way to three field goals and three extra points for the day.

Someday Bridge City will do something to recognize this homeboy’s accomplishments. Last week, a Chinese food delivery guy, after making the delivery, helped himself to Matt’s golf clubs. The thief traded the expensive clubs on line for Ecstasy pills. Most of the clubs were recovered but an expensive Scotty Cameron putter is still missing. *****Our Bridge City buddy, Keith Carter, has been battling throat cancer. Outside of the Chemo making him sick, he says he’s winning the battle. We wish this good guy continued improvement.*****Meanwhile, our lifelong friend Doug Harrington, fighting throat cancer also, is doing quite well. He’ll be taking daily radiation until Nov. 10. He and Regina are living out of a motel and motels are not as much fun as they once were. Best to our friend.*****Judge David Peck and his father-in-law, Pappy, were in Bridge City Saturday morning for chicken fried steak when a car hit the ass-end of his pickup real hard. Now everyone who knows the Judge knows that his pickup truck is second only to Patsy. It was a three-way wreck. The Judge is feeling aches but Pappy may not have faired as well. *****A big, sigh of relief came from Romney and Perry when “Big Boy” Chris Christie announced he wouldn’t run in the Republican primary.

Meanwhile, Rick Perry’s onion keeps getting peeled and more to go. A real sleeper would be for whoever gets the nomination, I believe it will be Romney, to name Herman Cain as a running mate for vice-president.*****Betty Harmon always plans weekend trips and tells Corky at the last minute where they are going. Last weekend, they took in the big restaurant in Lake Arthur then traveled down Hwy. 14 to Abbeville. The only thing is they took

the loop and they missed the two unique squares downtown. They spent the rest of the weekend in Lafayette, she shopping, he watching.*****If you’re a bow hunter, or would like to be, our friend Butch Thurman has a first class, never used bow for sale. Save a bunch with this great bargain. Call Butch at 409-626-2177. *****Constable Chris Humble has returned to work after being hospitalized last week. *****Hank Williams Jr. needs to stay away from that bunch at FOX News. Those are not the right kind of rowdy friends he should hang with.***** The Orange County Livestock Show will be held Saturday, Oct. 15, in Mauriceville. Come out and enjoy a live auction and many other great happenings.***** Our buddy Nancy Vincent recently lost her sister Joyce to lung cancer. She says, “If you are still smoking, please seriously consider quitting.” Her sister lasted only 74 days after being diagnosed.

A DAY OUT OF MY PAST I recall very well the occurrence of Oct. 3, 60 years ago.

A group of us were listening to the New York Giants/ Brooklyn Dodgers game in the football locker room. We didn’t really have locker rooms in those days however, only hooks on the wall. No one stole, plus no one had anything worth stealing. Anyway, over the years, when us old guys get together, we always talked about “That Game.’

The Dodgers and Giants had finished the season tied so they played a tiebreaker, the best of three games. The Giants won the first game at Ebbets Field. The Dodgers won the second game. In the third game, Giants pitcher faced Brooklyn’s Don Newcombe. Jackie Robinson singled home Pee Wee Reese for the first run. In the seventh inning, Bobby Thomson tied the game with a sacrifice fly.

In the eight, the Dodgers got to Maglie for three runs and led 4-1. Most of us boys were Dodger fans and were celebrating. Headed to the bottom of the ninth, Giant shortstop Alvin Dark got a hit, another single followed and Dark made it to third base with the tying run at the plate, Irvin popped out. A double scored Dark advancing Mueller to third. He broke his ankle on the slide and the Dodgers put in Clint Hartung as pitch runner. The Dodgers replaced Newcombe with Ralph Branca, who Thomson had hit several homeruns off of that season.

Branca threw a strike. The next pitch Thomson clobbered the ball down left field. Everything got quite in the locker room. The announcer said “Going, Going, Gone.”

The ball landed in the stands, with one swing of the bat Thomson won the pennant. It became known as “The Shot Heard Around the World.” Waiting on deck was rookie Willie Mays. I don’t remember what I had for lunch yesterday but that game, in 1951, is burned in my memory thanks to a small box radio with a long ground wire.

CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS On Oct. 5, Daniel Baldwin will be 51; Kate Winslet, 36; and Nicky Hilton, 26.***Elizabeth Shue will be 48 on Oct. 6.***On Oct. 7, Simon Cowell will be 52; Yo-Yo Ma, 56; Toni Braxton, 44; Rachel McAdams, 35 and Shawn Ashmore, 32.***Oct. 8, Jesse Jackson will be 70; Chevy Chase, 68; Sigourney Weaver will be 62; Matt Damon, 41***On Oct. 9, Sharon Osbourne will be 59; Scott Bakula, 57 and Zachery Ty Bryan, 30.***Oct. 10, Tanya Tucker will be 53; Brett Favre, 42; David Lee Roth, 57; Mario Lopez, 38 and Dale Earnhardt Jr., 37.***On Oct. 11, Joan Cusack will be 49; Luke Perry, 45 and Emily Deschanel, 35.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK Wen Sostan walk into Tee-Boy’s Bar & Grill he saw Tee-Boy behind da bar. Sostan say to him, “Tee-Boy, pour me a stiff one, I jus had anotter fight wit Sugar Bee.” “Oh yeah, say Tee-Boy, and how did dis one end?”

Sostan say, “Wen it was over wit’ da little wife came to me on her hands and knees.”

“Really, said Tee-Boy, now dats a switch.”

“Wat did she say her?”

She said, “Come out from under dat bed you little no good, Cajun, coward.”

C’EST TOUT We live in the greatest country on earth. We are the best, in the worst of times. Right now we are going through some tough times and these hard times didn’t arrive over night. It started going down the tube a few years ago, then it really got to be a mess, from unnecessary wars to an economy that was losing 700,000 jobs a month, eight million in all and a national debt that doubled from $5.6 trillion to $11 trillion in eight years. No one could turn such a disaster around over night or in just a few years. The economy, while still sluggish, is still in growth mode, jobless claims fell by 37,000 last week, gasoline prices continue to fall. Not great, but with the GDP up 4 percent, there is a ray of sunshine. If the Congress would pitch in and want to assist, some positive results would happen, like turning the auto industry around. The biggest problem is speaker of the house John Boehner can’t deliver. The Tea Party is holding he and the country hostage. I believe their extreme say “No” attitude will hurt any Republican candidate next fall. The problem is on Obama’s watch but he can’t clean this mess alone.*****Read us from cover to cover and check out all the great ads. Take care and God bless.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Legals

Orange County Grand Jury indicts 23

For The Record

Jonathan Damond-David Levi, 20, of Orange, felony possession of a controlled substance.

Tramaine Deedrick Collins, 34, of Orange, felony possession of a controlled substance.

Errol Lorenzo Moses and Everett Lorenzo Moses Jr., 29, of Orange, two cases of felony possession of a controlled substance.

Mary Frasier Whitt, 30, of Lumberton, two cases of felony possession of a controlled substance.

Brian Ruston Linscomb, 45, of Orange, five cases of felony burglary of a vehicle.

James Alton Broussard, 43, of Trinity, Texas, aggravated sexual assault.

Brandi Nicholle Kendrick, 25, of Vidor, felony possession of a controlled substance.

Melissa Kay Havard, 42, of Vidor, felony theft.

Megan Brooke Peterson, 29, of Bridge City, felony theft.

The Orange County Grand Jury met on Wednesday, Sept. 28.

The following is a list of indictments for individuals who have already been arrested for the listed charge.

Rocky Allen Gonzales Jr., 24, of Orange, aggravated robbery.

Jason Wayne Jefferson, 39, of Bridge City, aggravated robbery.

Gerald Lynn Banks, 48, of Live Oak, Texas, felony driving while intoxicated.

Tracy Thomas Zehrung, 50, of Vidor, failure to stop and render aid.

Alan Lee Honea, 55, of Port Arthur, felony driving while intoxicated.

Bradley Michael Blount, 35, of Orange, felony driving while intoxicated.

Mitchell Lloyd Burge, 34, of Vidor, driving while intoxicated with a child passenger.

Divorces issued by the office of Vickie Edgerly,

Orange County District Clerk for the week Sept. 14 through Sept. 23

Johnny Reed and Jeffery Ann Reed Ashley Wheeler and Nathan Wheeler Susan McPhail and Dimitri McPHail Erik Benjamin Britnell and Lauren Elizabeth Britnell Ricky Oneal Harveston Jr. and Alta Eileen Harveston Bobby J. Eaves and Anna K. Eaves Kenneth Willerd Lloyd and Lisa Renee Lloyd Eva Beniot and John Beniot Keilah Bee Herring and Russell David Herring

Politics

Marriage licenses issued by the office of Karen Jo

Vance, Orange County Clerk for the week Sept. 26 through Sept. 30

papers, evictions, bailiff, traffic stops, complimentary funeral escorts, complimentary security school bus escorts for the schools; receive calls from citizens for help or questions; work complimentary security football games, proms, project graduation and etc, I do not ask about religion or if you are an Independent, Democrat or Republican. Middle class or rich, I treat all equal. I hope the citizens will respect my religious and political beliefs, as I do theirs. Everyone who knows me, knows I don’t play politics. I work for the citizens; that is what your tax money pays me to do.

My name is Mark Philpott. I am the constable of precinct 3. I would like for the citizens of precinct 3 to know I respect people’s beliefs; most of all, their religion and politics. To me that is very personal. All of us have different views on things. Because I switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party does not mean I am not going to do the job you elected me to do and that is to serve you whether I am an Independent, Democrat or a conservative Republican.

When I was a city councilman for the City of Bridge City, I served the citizens and didn’t play “Politics.” The citizens voted me in to serve them and I did just that. The citizens voted for me to serve them as constable of precinct 3. I am going to continue to serve you and not play “Politics.”

When I perform my duties as constable–such as serving civil

Dalton M. Matheson and Mary C. Fonseca James L. Vincent and Laura R. Wooten Lupe W. Munoz Jr. and Samatha E. Prestridge Steven W. LeBeouf and Mary Ann A. Sarmiento Sean K. Foreman and Krystle H. Lilyquist Ryan A. Buker and Cathy L. Orta Emmet E. Ward II and Christy E. Youngblood Dane C. South and Keeshia N. Preston Jason S Boone and Krista L Willis Brian S Wysong and Precious A Sloan Gregory A Seal and Amy M Adams

Thank you Mark Philpott Constable Precinct 3

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6A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Community Bulletin Board Orange Lions Carnival to begin Oct. 5 The Orange Lions Charity carnival is scheduled for Oct. 5-8 and Oct. 12-15 at Orange Lions city park. Carnival begins at 6:30 p.m. nightly except Oct. 8, which is kiddie day. Gates will open at 4 p.m. on that day only. As an extra added attraction this year on opening night carnival attendees may bring a canned good of food and exchange it for one free ride ticket.

Tickets are for rides only and limited to one ride ticket per person.

For more information, please call Carnival Chairperson Tony Dallas at 409-882-1943, Stump Weatherford at 409-313-0827 or Pam Scales Crew at 409-313-7779.

Lutcher Stark ‘49, ‘50 ‘51 classes to host reunion Classmates who graduated in 1949, 1950 and 1951 from Lutcher Stark Senior High School. are invited to attend a class reunion on Oct. 14. For further information, please call Josephine Crew at 409-886-1628, Beverly Reeh at 409-886-2595 or Helen Reese at 409-735-2617.

Local Chambers sponsor toy drive The Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce, Bridge City Chamber of Commerce and Vidor Chamber of Commerce will host a toy drive to benefit the children affected by the wildfires in Bastrop County. The children are in need of NEW toys to replace the ones they lost in the fire. Toys can be dropped off at the following locations: Novrozskys in Orange and Vidor, Big Red Air (Bridge City), Joy Dubose-Simonton Attorney at Law (Bridge City), Bridge City Bank, Firestone Credit Union (Bridge City) and David Self Ford (Orange). Donations will be accepted until Oct. 6. No clothes please.

American Legion to host fundraiser for Lea Moore There will be a fundraiser for Lea Moore, who has breast cancer and in need of assistance for medical expenses. The fundraiser will be held at the American Legion Post #49, located 108 Green Ave in Orange, on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Menu consist of leg quarter, link, potato salad, baked beans and bread. There will be music, raffles, auction, and 50-50 split the pot throughout the day. Delivery also available. Call Nell at 409-779-1789 or Yvonne at 409-988-4154.

Fraternal Order of Eagles to host dance Oct. 8 The Fraternal Order of Eagles, 803 28th Street in Orange, will host a dance on Saturday, Oct. 8 from 8 p.m. to midnight featuring Jesse and Company. Tickets will cost $5 for singles or $8 for couples.

LCM Honey Bears to host ‘Bulls and Barrels’ The Little Cypress Honey Bears will be hosting their annual Bulls and Barrels Rodeo on Oct. 22, 2011 from 6 to 10 p.m.

Please come and join us for bronco bull riding, barrel racing, mutton busting and a calf scrabble for the children. Concessions with lots of Delicious bbq, cotton candy, and much more will be available. Vendors will also be set up for your holiday shopping needs. The rodeo will be held on Hwy 105 at the sheriff’s posse rodeo arena and this is the honey bears biggest fund raiser for the year.

Orange Community Players presents dinner theater Oct. 7 & 8 The Orange Community Players and the Ladies Altar Society will host Dan Goggin’s “Nunset Boulevard,” the Nunsense Hollywood Bowl Show, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church Parish Hall, 1600 W. Main in Vidor, on Oct. 7 and 8. The social will begin at 6 p.m, dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the show will start at 7:45 p.m. Reservations are required and tickets cost $30 each.

For tickets or more information, please call 409-883-7084, 409313-1459 or 409-769-4806.

salad, coleslaw, green beans, bread, and dessert for $7 per plate.

Walk-ins welcome and deliveries are also available. Please call 409-886-1241 after noon on Wednesday, Oct. 5 and before 9 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 6 for orders and deliveries.

All proceeds go back into the American Legion Post 49, which is a non-profit Veteran organization and located at 108 Green Ave in Orange.

Farmers’ Market held Wed. and Sat. The Orange County Farmers’ Market has opened for the season and expanded to include Wednesdays from 4-7 p.m., in addition to the usual 6:30-10 a.m. on Saturdays. The market ends when the produce is sold out, which is often earlier than the times shown.

The following items are now available: Watermelon, cantaloupe, pumpkins, tomatoes, yellow squash, cucumbers, green onions, banana peppers, peas, okra, a variety of jams and jellies, canned vegetables, fresh eggs, local honey, blueberry juice, house plants, and blueberry plants.

The market is held in the parking lot in front of Big Lots on MacArthur Drive. For additional information, contact Texas AgriLife at 882-7010.

Strutters to host dance workshop Oct. 15 The Strutters Clinic is a dance workshop for Pre-K through eighth grade students and will be held on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8:30 a.m. noon at the Bridge City High School Cafeteria.

The Bridge City Strutters Dance/Drill Team will teach participants stretch technique, “Fight Song” and “School Song.” Participants are invited to perform the “Fight Song” and “School Song” with the Strutters at the beginning of the football game on Friday, Oct. 28. They will march through the Cardinal tunnel with the Strutters and form their traditional spirit line.

The cost is $30, which includes a “Future Strutter” t-shirt.

For more information, please e-mail Cathy Riley at cathy.riley@bridgecityisd.net.

OC Retired Teachers to meet Oct. 10 The next meeting of the Orange County Retired Teachers Association will be held on Monday, Oct. 10 at 11 am at the Wesley United Methodist Church, 401 37th Street in Orange.

The guest speaker will be Jayne Stephenson, Director of CASA. Members will continue donating books to the TRTA Children’s Book Project. Also, members are encouraged to collect pull tabs for the Ronald McDonald House in Houston. President Carolyn Williams will pass out 2011-2012 Association Directories, and Information Services Chairman Bobbie Wade will pass out Consumer Action Handbooks.

Orange County AgriLife to host ‘Re-Thinking the Rose Garden’ The Orange County AgriLife Extension and Orange County Master Gardeners are honored to have Peter present “Re-Thinking the Rose Garden” on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the Jewel Cormier Park at Orangefield ISD (8235 FM 1442, Orange, Texas). The Greenhouse Dedication and autograph party will be at 5:30 p.m. with the lecture following at 6 p.m. This event is open to all and costs $10 per person. No reservations are required. Peter’s book, The Sustainable Rose Garden, will be available for purchase at the event. For more information contact the Texas Agrilife Extension Office at 409-882-7010.

When New York outlawed chemical applications, the New York Botanic Garden had a problem...3,000 plus roses in a multimillion dollar collection known as the Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden. Faced with new legislation, Peter Kukielski, curator, had a vision...come up with an environmentally responsible way to grow beautiful landscape roses with a proven history of superior disease resistance.

The undertaking was so successful that it has been showcased nationally and internationally in magazines and newspapers like the London Financial Times, the Washington Post and the American Gardener. A horticulture celebrity, Peter is a frequent guest on Martha Stewart Living, a sought-after garden designer, has co-authored The Sustainable Rose Garden, and is currently working on his second book, Roses Without Chemicals. Under Peter’s leadership, the Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden was recently inducted into the Great Rosarians of the World Rose Garden Hall of Fame.

Thrift and Gift to host community garage sale

The Thrift and Gift Store will host an outdoor garage sale on Saturday Oct. 15 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Covered spaces will be BC Band Boosters to meet Oct. 11 available for rent for $12. Vendors are expected to furnish their own tables. The Bargain Room, shop and Allen’s Antiques will Bridge City Band Boosters will hold its regular monthly meet- be open. Call 409-886-7649 or come by 350 7th Street in Orange ing Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the high school band hall. on Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to reserve All parents and students, middle and high school, are urged to your space. attend. Upcoming events and activities will be discussed. For more information regarding Bridge City Bands please visit Levingston Shipbuilding to host reunion Oct. 22 bridgecitybands.com.

Former employees of Levingston Shipbuilding in Orange are American Legion to host Fish Lunch invited to a reunion to be held Saturday, Oct. 22, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The event will be held at the North Orange Baptist On Thursday, Oct. 6, the American Legion will host a lunch Church Recreation Hall located at 4775 N. 16th Street (North from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The lunch will include fried fish, potato Hwy 87) in Orange. Attendees are asked to bring a covered dish.

Ten-Point Crossbow For Sale

Like new, excellent condition, 2009 Ten-Point crossbow with scope, six practice bolts and six new hunting broadheads. Purchased new, never used for hunting. Includes rewind cocking mech. Purchased for $1,600, will sacrifice for $1,100. Contact: Butch Thurman 409-626-2177. Email: cthurman675@gmail.com

Drinks will be provided. For additional information you may contact Betty Bellow at 409-982-3591 or Earl Evans at 409-7463701.

Orange Ladies Auxiliary getting ready for Garage Sale on Oct. 22 Orange Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 2775 are renting tables at $15 each for a Garage Sale to take place at the VFW Post on Highway 87 North on Saturday, Oct. 22. There will be 40 Tables to rent at $15 each, on a first come first serve, CASH ONLY, basis at the time of rental. There will be no refunds.

Doors will open to vendors for setting up from 6 to 8 a.m. and open 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for customers. No food or beverage will be allowed; no electricity is available and vendors must take their leftovers with them. Deadline is Oct. 8. For further information, contact President Cathie Duhon at 409-553-6180 before 2 p.m. or Senior Vice President Jeanette Clark at 409-883-0264.

Hunter education safety class to start Oct. 27 Texas Parks and Wildlife Hunter Education Home Study Safety Class Field part will be taught Thursday, Oct. 27 from 6 to 10 p.m. in Orange. You much complete the online home study computer sections, print completed tests and bring them to class.

Please call Danny Odom to register at 409-883-8118. This class is not just for hunters but anyone who handles firearms can benefit from it.

Service League of Orange Community Needs

The Service League of Orange is now accepting requests from NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS ONLY for application forms to receive financial assistance through their Community Needs Committee. The Service League encourages projects, events, and activities that primarily target the good of all of the entire “Orange County” community. To qualify you must be able to supply verification that you are a non-profit organization along with your Service League Needs applications.

Your community Needs application and verification of nonprofit status must be returned to the Service League by Oct. 1.

Applications can be obtained by calling Carolyn Lemons to 409-670-1839 or Pat Jordan at 409-886-1795.

Orange VFW to give scholarship The Orange VFW Post 2775 Ladies Auxiliary is taking applications for a $1,000 “Continuing Education Scholarship” offered by the National Ladies Auxiliary VFW. To qualify, the applicant must be a member for at least a full year, or be a spouse, son or daughter of a qualified member.

Entries must be at least 18 and pursuing a college degree or career direction at a technical school. Four scholarships are presented by National to each of four conferences. Scholarships are paid directly to the College or Tech School, in the student’s name, for use during the 2012-2013 fiscal year.

For an application and criteria, contact Chairman Jeanette Clark at 883-0264 or email at jwrc@att.net.

2011 Southeast Texas Free Hay Testing

Southeast Texas Hay Testing Campaign will be held in conjunction with the Southeast Texas Beef Symposium & Trade Show Ford Park in Beaumont. Hay samples must be submitted

by Friday, Oct. 14 to the Texas AgriLife Extension Office located at 11867 N Hwy 62 in Mauriceville (across from Market Basket).

Hay classes are bermudagrasses, other warm season perennial grasses, warm season annual grasses, cool season annual grasses, legumes and legume grass mixtures.

For further questions contact the Texas AgriLife Extension Office 409-882-7010.

South Texas Beef Symposium, Trade Show with CEU’s

The Symposium and Trade show will be held Nov. 14 from 8:30 am to 4 pm at the Ford Park Event Center in Beaumont. The focus for the beef symposium and trade show will be, survival and recovery of the drought. Topics of discussion will include; health problems and management during and after drought in a cow-calf herds, Managing forages and pastures during and after a drought, Cattle marketing, calves and cows during and after a drought, and What happens now to the cow-calf herds “The Beef Cattle Industry”.

Pre-registrations is required. Cost is $20 per person and includes, BBQ lunch, Discussions and Trade show. Three (3) CEU credits will be given. To register contact the Jefferson County Extension office at 409-835-8461

Rape and Suicide Crisis Center to offer support group meetings The Rape and Suicide Crisis Center of Southeast Texas will be hosting a support group for female survivors of sexual assault the first and third Wednesday of every month, starting at 5:30 p.m. Meetings will be held at the Foundation of Southeast Texas building, located at 700 North St. in downtown Beaumont.

To RSVP or for further information, please contact the Crisis Center at 409-832-6530.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

7A

Deaths and Memorials Death Announcements:

Father Bernard Murray Curico, Chile Born in 1923 in Ponchatoula, La., he graduated from Orange High School in 1939, the same year he entered the priesthood He joined the Abbey of Gethsemani (OCSO) in 1944, made his solemn profession in 1949 and was ordained in 1950.

He had been chaplain at Monasterio Nuestra Señora de Quilvo in Curico, Chile since 1983. Father was 87 years old, had been in monastic vows for 65 years and was a priest for 61 years when the Lord called him on Sept. 23. Burial was in Rancagua, Chile.

To Be held:

Diana Fay Grindele Angleton, Texas Diana was brought into this world on Oct. 4, 1951, and peacefully left this world on Oct. 1, 2011.

She loved her husband, Rufus Joe Grindele and her parents, W.T. and Audrey Gaston; all three preceded her in death. She also loved her sons and grandchildren. She is survived by her sister, Marilyn Flitcraft of Bridge City; sons, Brian Craig Grindele and John Chad Grindele, both of Angleton, Texas; and grandchildren, Mary, Joey, Nicholas, Natalie and Cassandra.

She asked us not to mourn her death, but celebrate the life that she lived to the fullest. Services will be held at Palms Funeral Home in Angleton on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011 at 9 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, please make donations to B.I.G. Love Cancer Care at PO Box 10386, El Dorado, AR 71730 or HYPERLINK “http://www.biglovecancercare. org” www.biglovecancercare. org

Christopher James Hyde Orange Christopher James Hyde, 44, of Orange, died Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011, at his residence.

Funeral Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, at Claybar Funeral Home Chapel in Orange.

Officiating will be with the Rev. Bob Boone, pastor of First Baptist Church of Bridge City. Burial will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens near Bridge City.

Born in Orange on Feb. 9, 1967, Chris was the son of Curtis Ronald Hyde and Bettie (McPherson) Hewitt. He was in the U.S. Coast Guard and was an environmentalist. Chris loved golf, hunting and coaching his sons in all sports.

Chris is survived by his parents, Bettie Hewitt and Ronnie Hyde of Orange; sons, Tyler Allen Hyde, Cale James Hyde of Bridge City; brother, Curt Hyde and wife, Natalie of Mauriceville; and sister, Dawn Stanley and husband, Matt of Mauriceville.

Serving as Pallbearers will be Tyler Allen Hyde, Cale James Hyde, Curt Hyde, Matt Stanley, Wesley Dishon, Jesus Oceguera and Chance Stanley.

Daniel Aaron Stevens Sr. Orange On June 30, 1943 , Daniel (Danny) Aaron Stevens was born in Orange to the Rev. and late Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, founders and longtime pastors of the North Orange Pentecostal Church.

Danny’s three sons were also

born in the Orange area; Daniel (Buzz) Aaron Stevens of Decaturville, Tenn.; Rocky Alan Stevens (deceased) and Craig Russell Stevens and wife, Dawn of Minden, La. Since being a grandpa, Danny’s happiest days were spending time with his grandsons Andre, Timothy and Gabriel Aaron.

Bessie Carroll of Orange is a friend, caregiver and longtime companion to Danny.

As a ‘big brother’, Danny recalled his favorite childhood memory growing up in Brownwood and said “it only seems like yesterday” that he led Sissy and his four little brothers down trails that Big Lake, Blue Hole and Cow Creek to go swimming.

Naomi Stevens resides in Pearland Tx; Samuel (Sammy) Stevens and wife Linda of Sulphur, LA., Nathaniel Benjamin (Benny) Stevens and wife Debbie of Orange; Michael Stevens and wife Claire of Houston and David Stevens wife Karen of Bridge City. Also, survived by 12 nieces and nephews, two great nieces and one great nephew.

Danny’s life of fishing and hunting began as a toddler with his father and grandfather. As a teenager he enjoyed Lake of the Pines with Aunt Rosie and Uncle Jack, fishing and swimming there with many cousins.

His purchase of houses on the bank of the Sabine River at Indian Lake gave him the perfect place to collect antique cars and ride motorcycles on country roads. It was a favorite spot to hang out with his buddies, brothers and his boys. It was here that on any day one could meet up with Danny for a rabbit, squirrel or coon hunt and then hang around for his ‘story telling’! And everyone has a favorite story to tell about Danny.

In 1996 Danny purchased a family place on Toledo Bend …..the big house across from Stevens Point at Carmichael ’s Marina. Danny participated in the Stevens Family Reunions for 38 years. His place and his knowledge of fishing on Toledo Bend will be remembered and treasured forever among all that were lucky enough to have fished, hunted or just hung out with Danny. Toledo Bend is where Danny met the challenge of being an uncle, he enjoyed the nieces and nephews’ and shared his skills and more stories of big ones that got away.

Danny developed a love for the elderly when two of his great aunts needed watchful loved ones to care for them local nursing homes. Dan continued visiting area nursing homes for fifteen years.

He added singing ‘old time gospels’ to his visits. Danny called it his ‘ministry.’ He’s been missed by those who depended on seeing him weekly as his illness escalated.

Danny served in the U. S. Army; Bamberg, Germany . He was honorably discharged after three years of serving his country. He has stayed active in the Veterans of Foreign War and the American Legion.

Danny’s mother, an ordained minister, pastor’s wife and mother of four at the time she answered the call to become a Boy Scout Leader. Danny’s love of nature was what it took to achieve the rank of Eagle Scout.

It was the heroic deed of saving the life of a small boy in a lake that border the family’s home that caused Danny to be recognized by the City of Orange and the Sabine Council of Boy Scouts of America. He gained many ranks as a rifleman and is a member of the American Rifleman Association. ‘Dead Eye Dan’ is the nick name given to Danny. As just a kid, he could out shoot his dad and most adults.

Danny faithfully attended the annual Youth Camp of the United Pentecostal Church in Lufkin.

He never missed Camp Meeting right up to the beginning of his illness.

Danny and the five other Stevens children graduated from Little Cypress High School. They all attended all 12 years each at the Little Cypress School. Danny was active in the Key Club and served as Treasurer. He was voted the Neatest Senior of the class of 1962. All of Danny’s siblings are grateful to those who took the time to call, visit and pray for Danny during his lengthily illness, especially his Little Cypress classmates. Danny attended San Jacinto College

Houston.

The family also thanks the Fairdale Fire Department, the Rev. Bo Owens, Doris Weiss, Odessey Hospice, Garden Terrace, Windsong Village , The VA Hospital Houston, St. Elizabeth Hospital Beaumont, Outreach, Karen Breaux, Fuller Plumbing Hemphill, Dorman Funeral Home, Helen Clark, The North Orange Pentecostal Church, Thomas Ladner, Bubba McNeely, Pearland EMS , Beachwood neighbors, Betty Lawrence, John Crenshaw, Tammy Taylor, Amber Grisso, the Rev. David Berkheimer and a host of doctors, nurses, staff of hospitals that cared for Danny.

Danny’s biggest and life time hero is still living…..his father, the Rev. Henry L. Stevens who resides in Bridge City with son David.

In lieu flowers a donation may be made to The North Orange Pentecostal Church in honor of his eldest son, Daniel Stevens, 7144 Highway 87 North Orange, Texas 77632.

Bessie and The family of Daniel Aaron Stevens invites you to join in celebrating Danny’s life at 10 a.m. at Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011 at the North Orange Pentecostal Church, 7144 Highway 87 North, Orange, Texas 77632 . A reception to follow.

Charlotte Faith See Pruter Orange Charlotte Faith See Pruter, 84, of Orange passed away Sept. 30, from complications of Alzheimer’s Disease.

A memorial service will be held on Friday, Oct. 14 at 2:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Orange with the Rev. Mike Umbenhaur officiating.

Charlotte was born in St. Louis, Miss. on July 6, 1927 to parents Ethel Gilfillan See and Charles Earl See. She was a graduate of Blewett High School in St. Louis. She attended Washington University in St. Louis before transferring to The University of Texas at Austin where she earned her Bachelor of Science degree in education in 1947. She was a fifth grade teacher at Terrell Elementary in Port Arthur in the 1950’s. It was in Port Arthur that she met her late husband, James Pruter, on a New Years Eve blind date.

She was a member of First Presbyterian Church in Orange for over fifty years. During that time, she served as a deacon, Women of the Church president, publicity chairman, and member of the Chancel Choir. Her passion for sports was widely known and no doubt stemmed from her father’s love of baseball. She was a member of the St. Louis Cardinal’s Knothole Gang watching Dizzy and Daffy Dean with her father through the 1930’s. She was an avid Astros’ fan, listening to their games as she took her nightly walks through the neighborhood. More than anything though, she was a Texas Longhorn fan through and through, and attended games as often as she could.

She was an avid golfer and longtime member of Sunset Grove Country Club and the Ladies Golf Association there. She played bridge and poker and enjoyed the many groups that she played with. She loved music and learned how to play the piano at an early age. She performed with the St. Louis Symphony as a teenager. She sang and danced in countless Orange Service League Follies, serving as rehearsal pianist when needed. Into her 80’s, she was more than happy to provide a rousing version of “Happy Birthday” for her friends and family. She supported the arts in Orange by serving as president and publicity chairman of the Orange Community Concert Association for many years. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, aunt and friend who will be missed dearly.

Her parents and her husband, James Roberson Pruter, preceded her in death.

She is survived by her daughters Ann Pruter Seals and Susan Pruter Swan; their husbands Henry Seals and Bobby Swan, all of Orange; her grandsons

Dr. Bobby Seals of Austin and James Swan of Orange; and by her niece Scott Pruter and her partner Carol Harriman of Reno, Nev. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to The James and Charlotte Pruter Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Orange County Texas Exes, 2613 Champion Drive, Orange, Texas 77630 or First Presbyterian Church, 902 Green Ave, Orange, Texas 77630.

Held:

Lena Katherine Baldwin Granado Bridge City Lena Katherine Baldwin Granado, 89, of Bridge City, died Thursday, Sept. 29, at her residence.

A funeral service was held on Saturday, Oct. 1, at Claybar Funeral Home Chapel in Bridge City.

Officiating will be with the Rev. Bob Boone, pastor of First Baptist Church of Bridge City. Burial followed at Restlawn Memorial Park in Vidor.

Born in Mineola, Texas on Sept. 14, 1922, Lena was the daughter of Carl and Lillian (McDowell) Humphries. Ms. Granado retired after 25 years with the Beaumont Police Department and was a member of First Baptist Church of Bridge City.

Ms. Granado is survived by her daughter, Betty Neely and husband, Maxie of Bridge City; son, Lynn Baldwin of Vidor; and step-daughters, Rachel Flores and Rosie Moreno of Port Arthur. She is also survived by her eight grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; three great greatgrandchildren; and sister, Mavis Berry of Wisconsin.

Blayne Neely, Maxie Neely, Jared Hickman, Jake Bland, Cory Baldwin and Ted Perrodin served as pallbearers.

Special thanks to Janet Lopez for her love and dedication and Complete Home Healthcare in Orange. Also thanks to Carmen White and the staff of Odyssey Hospice.

Sandra L. Block Orange Sandra L. Block, 63, of Orange, passed from this life on Thursday, September 29, at her residence after an illness.

A graveside service to remember her life were held on Sunday, Oct. 2, at Autumn Oaks Memorial Park in Orange.

Sandra was born on Sept. 27, 1948 in Beaumont to her parents, Leo Clint LaBauve Jr. and Shirley Edih (Mannzen) LaBauve.

She lived in the Orange area for 32 years and she worked for DuPont and retired from Invista as a supervisor in the shipping department.

Sandra will be remembered as a loving wife, mother and grandmother who enjoyed spending time with her family.

Sandra is preceded in death by her father.

Those who will most cherish her memory are her loving husband, Marvin J. Block Sr. of Orange; her daughter, Stephanie Vickery and her husband, Rocky of Mont Belvieu, Texas; her mother, Shirley Becke and husband, Richard of Bridge City; her stepsons, Marvin J. Block Jr. and wife, Tammie of Vidor and Robert Daniel Block and wife, Brandy of Dallas; her sisters, Sherry Godwin and husband, Joe of Athens, Texas and Debra McMillan and husband, Mack of Orange; her brother, Leo Clint LaBauve III and wife, Victoria of Bridge City; her grandchildren, Baylie Hall, Karsyn Vickery, Marvin J. Block III and Carrie Block.

Sandra is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and extended family. She will also be missed by many lifelong friends she made during her time in Orange.

For those who desire memorial donations, please make a donation in memory of Sandra to the American Cancer Society, 755 South 11th Street # 212, Beaumont, Texas 77701-3273, (409) 835-2138, www.cancer. org. Services are under the direction of Dorman Funeral Home in Orange.

James H. Scarborough Bridge City James Harry Scarborough, 87, of Bridge City, died Wednesday, September 28, at The Meadows in Orange.

Funeral Services were held on Sunday, Oct. 2, 2011, at Claybar Funeral Home Chapel in Bridge City. Burial followed at Oak Bluff Cemetery in Port Neches.

Born in Doucette, Texas on Feb. 23, 1924, James was the son of Otis Z. and Josephine Medie (Miller) Scarborough. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was an operator at Gulf Chemical for 30 years.

He was preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Susan K. Strange; brother, Sam Scarborough; and sister, Tommie Ross.

James is survived by his wife of 64 years, Mary Scarborough; son, Jim H. Scarborough; three grandchildren, Adam Venable, Craig and Joel Scarborough; and great-grandchildren, Rose and Owen Scarborough.

Tibby Scarborough, Adam Venable, Craig Scarborough, Joel Scarborough, Darrell Pierce and Tootie Litchfield served as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers were Bruce Litchfield, Jack Horton and the men from B. Shift at Gulf Chemical.

Carol Stervinou Talbert Port Arthur

Carol Stervinou Talbert, 88, of Port Arthur, died Tuesday, September 27, at Gulf Healthcare in Port Arthur.

A graveside service were held on Friday, September 30, at Greenlawn Memorial Park in Groves with the Rev. Leo Anderson officiating.

Born in Abbeyville, La. on

De. 25, 1922, Mrs. Talbert was the daughter of Lilly Mae (Vaden) and William O. Wagner. She worked as a secretary at DuPont Sabine River Works for 25 years. She was a member of the Mental Health Association, Orange Intercessors and Park Avenue Methodist Church.

Family and friends will always remember her as an incredible, loving person. She always cared for others above herself.

Mrs. Talbert will always be remembered by her family as the very best mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother anyone could be blessed with.

She was preceded in death by her first husband, Dr. Charles Stervinou; and her second husband, Woodrow Talbert.

Mrs. Talbert is survived by her daughters, Ruth Camerera and husband Anthony of Port Arthur, Lesa Douga of Orange; granddaughter, Cynthia Vaden Theriot and husband Van of Port Neches; and great-grandchildren, Eric, Raney, Sara and Alesa.

Paul Wesley Pearson Orange Paul Wesley Pearson, son of Frances and Paul Pearson (deceased), died September 18, in Dallas.

A military graveside service was held Sept. 21 at the Depwe Cemetery in Orange.

Jack McClelland officiated at the service.

Wes was born May 10, 1947, in Navasota and moved to Orange in 1948. He graduated from Lutcher Stark High School in 1965, S.M.U. in 1969, and joined the Marines where he obtained the rank of First Lieutenant. He became a pilot in the Marines.

After his military service ended, he entered S.M.U. School of Law, graduating in 1976.

He is survived by one son, Anthony Pearson of Dallas; sister, Judy McClelland of Orange; brother, Dr. Dan Pearson and Penny of Amarillo; and three step-daughters of Little Rock, Ark.: Leesa Watkins, Teresa Keaphley and Paula Hastings.

His nieces are Myra Sanders (Alan), Annely Domas (Drew), Paula Ragsdale (Randy), and Jennifer Waters (John). His nephews are Wes McClelland (Michelle) and Paul C. Pearson (Stephanie).

Great-nieces are Katie Sanders, Elise Burgamy, Rebekah Ragsdale, Sarah Ragsdale, Emily Domas, and Victoria Waters. Great-nephews include Aaron Sanders, David Sanders, Dan Domas (deceased), Luke Domas, Ryan Ragsdale, Weston McClelland, Michael and Corley Pearson, and Collier and Slater Watkins.

Please make memorial contributions to the American Red Cross, First United Methodist Church in Orange.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Cooking with Katherine: Blue Berry Crazy Pie

Orange

County

Katherine Aras

Cooking

This is one of our family favorites, so better get something to cut this one recipe out. My grandmother use to make this for me when I was little. I could not wait to eat my dinner fast enough just so I could get a piece of this wonderful pie. Since I have a big family, I have to double this recipe. Two cans of pie filling work perfectly for this recipe when I do double it. Also, the Dream Whip is in a blue and white box on the baking isle usually. It looks like cool whip when you finish with it. Anyway I know the whole family will go crazy for this pie too.

This dessert will be featured in our Crabmeat Sensations Class on Monday night, the Oct. 17. Call for details. Hap-

Country Spicy Meat Pie

Country Cookin’

by Von Broussard With the weather like it is, you are never sure of what people would like to cook. However, I don’t think you can go wrong with pie!

and 3 tbsp of cold water) Mayonnaise pastry: 2 cups of sifted flour 1 tsp of salt Von Broussard

2lb of ground meat 3/4 cup of chopped onion 2 cloves minced garlic 1 1/2 cups of bouillon 1 tsp of ground sage 1/2 tsp ground mace 1/2 tsp of pepper 1/4 tsp ground cloves 3/4 cup chopped celery leaves 3 tsp cornstarch 1/4 cup of water 1 recipe of Mayonnaise (1/2 cup of Helmans Mayonnaise

Mix flour and salt, blend in real mayonnaise with fork, sprinkle on water. Mix well. Press firmly into a ball, divide almost in half. Flatten larger portion, roll out on lightly floured surface into 12 inch square. Place in 8x8x12 by 2 inch baking pan. Fill with meat mixture.

Roll out remaining pastry, place over meat. Seal edges, cut slits, brush with egg yolks and water if desired. Bake at 425 degrees for 30 minutes.

Serves 6.

Sounds Gooder’n Syrup.

Von.

11am - 10pm

Staff Report

For The Record

With the holiday season on the horizon, many people’s thoughts turn to charitable giving and other altruistic efforts. Amid giving a helping hand to those who need it and donating to worthy charities, individuals can think about giving back to the planet as well.

Many people equate the holiday season with trying to do more or give more. While these efforts are well-intentioned, the “bigger is better” mantra often turns into a season of excess. From thousands of twinkling lights adorning homes to pounds of wrapping paper used on gifts, the toll the holiday season takes on

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1 8oz. package of Cream Cheese. Slowly cream two cups of confectioners sugar into cream cheese.

Blend into this mixture, one envelope of Dream Whip prepared by package directions, omitting vanilla.

1-1/2 cans of Blue Berry Pie mix. (freeze remainder). Add two tablespoons of Lemon juice.

Spread evenly, cream cheese mixture over cooled pie crust. Then spread blue berry pie mixture over the cream cheese. Allow to sit in refrig-

erator until cold.

Katherine Aras Look Who’s Cooking Now (409) 670-3144

the environment is substantial.

The Clean Air Council estimates that an additional 5 million tons of waste is generated during the holidays in the U.S., and 4 million tons of this is wrapping paper and shopping bags. Incandescent twinkle bulbs consume considerable power, especially when every house in the neighborhood is lit up. Extra food is often purchased to make holiday meals lavish, and plastic or disposable dishes and utensils is commonly chosen for convenience. All of this adds up to considerable excess.

There are several ways to reduce the impact the holidays have on the environment.

Making smart choices and being conscious of when you could be adopting the “bigger is better” philosophy could help.

Switch holiday lights to LED ones. LEDs use 80 to 90 percent less energy than incandescent bulbs. Plus they are supposed to last longer before burnout. Although their initial cost is higher than standard bulbs, energy savings and longer lifespan mitigate these initial costs.

Place lights on a timer so that the light display turns off overnight. If you don’t have a timer, simply turn the lights off when going to bed.

Buy items with less packaging to reduce waste. If you plan to purchase the same items as other friends and family (i.e. adhesive tape or tissue paper), think about buying one bulk package and splitting the contents.

Reduce reliance on wrapping paper. Many people now forgo wrapping paper for gift bags because they are easily portable and can be used over and over. If you select wrapping paper, choose types that can be recycled and papers that are already made of re-

cycled materials. You can also use unique materials for wrapping items, such as cloth with ribbon or handkerchiefs.

Trim the tree with handmade items. Stringing popcorn and berries to make a homemade garland is a much greener option than plastic tinsel. Use pine cones collected at the end of autumn and decorate with acrylic paints and hang with ribbon. To add to a Christmas decoration collection, shop at thrift stores or tag sales to find gently used decorations that are new to you.

For those who want a real Christmas tree this year, buy one with the root ball intact.

Then plant the pine tree in the yard after the holidays are over.

Choose locally grown or organic food for holiday feasts.

These foods might be more fresh, and you will know they

were raised in a way that doesn’t compromise the environment.

Limit gifts that require batteries. Batteries routinely end up in landfills and damage the environment when they are carelessly discarded. Select toys and gadgets that use rechargeable batteries or ones that can be easily recycled later on.

Reduce reliance on disposable entertaining items. Skip the plastic cups and paper napkins. While it may take a little extra effort to clean up, using china dishes and stainless flatware reduces waste that ends up in the garbage.

Plus, all of those plastic and paper products that will end up in the trash require energy and resources to make.

This holiday season, when the spirit of giving reigns supreme, don’t forget to give back to the planet as well.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

CHURCH

mation call 409-883-4674 or visit www.ofcnazarene.com The public is invited to attend.

BRIEFS

Faith United Methodist to host ‘Faithkidz’

McDonald Memorial Baptist to host Halloween Festival McDonald Memorial Baptist Church will host a Community Halloween Festival on Sunday, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Burton gym building. There will be a moonwalk, games and prizes. Everyone is welcome to attend. The church is located on the corner of South and Broad Streets, across the bridge from Lions Den Park. The church can be contacted at 409-883-3974.

The United Methodist Church in Orange will host an action packed mid-week adventure for kindergarten through fifth graders each Wednesday beginning Sept. 21 and run through Dec. 14. Faithkidz will begin at 5:15 p.m. and last until 6:16 pm.

Children will experience new adventures, new friends, and receive large doses of encouragement in a Christian setting! Each evening begins with upbeat music, video, exciting games, crafts, puppets, singing, Bible stories, and snacks.

This is free to the public, but those interested must register.

For more information contact Martha Hoefner 409-346-4017, O’Clair Vaughn 409-201-4208 or 409-769-0230 Find out more on our website www.faithumc-orange.org

First Church of the Nazarene celebrates 90 years

First Bapt. Church of Orange to host ‘Friend Fest’

First Church of the Nazarene is celebrating 90 years of ministry in Orange. A Homecoming celebration with special services and activities are set for Oct. 7, 8 and 9. Rev. Bill Carr, former pastor (1981 to 87) will be the key-note speaker for the weekend.

Friday evening the homecoming activities will begin at 7 p.m. with a dessert social following. Saturday, October 8th the day will include a “family reunion picnic“ from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The evening service will be at 6 p.m. featuring music, soloist and musicians from across the years. Sunday at 9:45 a.m. former pastors and leaders will be sharing and the Homecoming Celebration Service will began at 10:45 a.m.. The weekend will conclude with a dramatic presentation of ‘The Man From Aldersgate’ at 6 p.m..

Nursery will be provided for all services. Orange First Church of the Nazarene is located at 3806 M.L. King Drive.For more infor-

Sunday, Oct. 9, will be the second annual Friend Fest at First Baptist Church of Orange. This familycommunity event will provide an opportunity for church members and friends, both old and new, to share in worship and fellowship. Beginning with the two worship services, the traditional worship service called “Celebration Service” at 8:30 a.m. and the contemporary worship service, “First Journey” at 11 a.m., the congregation will meet together for God-honoring worship. At 9:45 a.m., Connection Groups for all ages will be meeting sharing at time of indepth Bible study with each other. Friend Fest participants are then invited to attend a picnic and activity time at the church’s property, located on MLK Drive. Food will be provided and includes a BBQ brisket and all its trimmings. For more information about Friend Fest or the church, please contact the church

Why Isn’t God Fair?

Staff Report

For The Record

Did you know that a Gallup Poll found that people who called themselves atheist said their number one reason for not believing in God is that there is so much suffering in the world and they cannot understand how God could or would allow such suffering to happen. I want to delve into that question as much as possible. Why do bad things happen to good people or good things to bad people? It doesn’t seem fair does it?

I want to begin by saying that Genesis tells us God created and called it “good.” But from that point, people fell into sin. Adam and Eve may have started the rebellion, but we have certainly continued it. I will define sin as missing the mark or not doing what God wants.

While we have our moments, we do miss the mark quite often. In fact, the apostle Paul says “we have all fallen short of the glory of God.” In other words, we are broken and slaves to sin.

We cannot “get it right.” Even the world we live in is corrupted with sin. Have you ever had to plant weeds? Weeds just grow.

No tomatoes or lettuce or carrots or apple trees at random… just weeds! The world is broken and we live as broken people in it.

Secondly, the world has order. There are 60 minutes in an hour, not 40 on certain days or worse at random. Time and space are predictable. Two and two always equal four and gravity seems to be working constantly. No one has simply flown

off the planet when gravity suddenly quit for a few moments.

Finally, there is evil. Perpetrated mostly by other people. Evil is a reality, but few ever admit to serving it. Jesus found that out.

The good people of His day actually killed him!

What does that have to be with life being fair? Everything!

God has created a world that goes along like a watch… tick, tick.

We are in that world getting into human made autos, planes, trains, working with chemicals and electric currents, inhaling gases, eating “who knows what”, and any other thing that can hurt us. Frankly, about the only way to be safe might be just to stay home… no it might catch on fire.

All in all, it is more amazing when we don’t suffer than when we do.

So why do bad things happen to good people? Because bad things happen to everyone! Good (or at least good willed) people and bad people. Being a Christian isn’t some inoculation from suffering. Being a Christian should inform the way we BEHAVE in the midst of suffering.

Being a Christian means we understand and believe the promise of God that we will be resurrected after our own death and live with God in eternity. That is called FAITH! Over the ages, Christians lived and suffered and died and yet faced their death with hope and a sense of anticipation of the life to come. That was a statement in itself to non-believers.

Sadly, don’t let the world somehow create a false sense of security. There are those who say that faith in Jesus will make you rich, happy, and immune to suffering, but that just isn’t true. Be-

9A

office at 409-886-7461 or visit the website, www.fbco.org.

First United Methodist to host Wednesday Night Live classes The community is invited to participate in First United Methodist Church’s Wednesday Night Live classes. Fall classes began Sept. 14 and run through Nov. 16. A light supper will be served at 5 p.m. with classes beginning at 6 p.m.

Programs for the fall include: Prayer Shawl Ministry, “Why?”

by Adam Hamilton, “Confronting Controversies” by Adam Hamilton, Beth Moore’s study of Revelation “Here and Now, There and Then,” Dr. Dobson’s “Bringing Up Girls,”and “Disciple III Bible Study.”

Youth will view and discuss “Soul Surfer.” Kindergarten through fifth graders will be participating in “Way to Go “A Guided Tour Through God’s Greatest Commandment.”

A nursery is provided for infants through preschoolers.

FUMC is located at 502 North Sixth Street; the meal is served in the Praise Center located on the corner of Pine and Fifth streets.

For more information, including the cost of materials, please call the church office, 409-886-7466.

Cowboy Church to celebrate fourth anniversary The Cowboy Church of Orange county will celebrate their fourth anniversary on Sunday Oct. 23. Services will begin at 10:30 a.m. The Cowboy Cross band will be performing as well as a variety of events will be scheduled in the arena. After the service they will be serving a traditional dinner on the ground. Everybody is welcome and all events are free to the public. The church is located at 673 FM 1078 in Orange. For more information, please contact Pastor Dale Lee at 409-718-0269, or Pam Scales Crew at 409-313-7779.

lieving in Christ is not a shield from pain and suffering… it is a way of dealing with it. You have been adopted by God. God has paid a steep price to bring you home to Him and you can believe in your future with God. Until next time, Blessings!

THE APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL CHURCH IH-10 AT HIgHwAy 62

presents:

PASTOR LEO ANDERSON Each Sunday Morning @ 7:30 a.m.

On A.M. 1600 KOGT

24 Hour Prayer Line 779-4703 or 779-4702 CALL (409) 745-3973

Scripture of the Week

Behold the fowls of the air: for they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns; yet your heavenly Father feedeth them. Are ye not much better than they?

Matthew 6:26

Church Directory First Baptist Church Orangefield 9788 F.M. 105 Orangefield, 409-735-3113 Pastor Forrest Wood Sunday: Bible Study - 9:30 a.m., Worship Service - 10:30 a.m., Evening Worship Service- 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Midweek Meal- 5:30 p.m., Praise and Prayer - 6:30 p.m. Youth and Children Activities, 7:15 p.m. - Choir Practice Email: office@fbcof.com Website: www.fbcof.com

First United Methodist Church

502 Sixth Street, Orange 409-886-7466 Pastor: Rev. John Warren Dir. of Fine Arts & Music: Doug Rogers Organist: Justin Sanders Dir. of Youth & Christian Education: Allisha Bonneaux Sunday: Worship in the Chapel: 8:15 a.m., Celebration Service in Praise Center: 8:55 a.m., Sunday School for all ages: 9:50 a.m.

Worship in the Sanctuary: 11 a.m., UMYF & Methodist Kids: 5 p.m.

Web site: www.fumcorange.org

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 and Bible Study 7 p.m.

Nursery provided For a ride, please call 735-4234

H.K. Clark & Sons

Knox Clark, Hiram Clark Jr, & Philip Clark

4874 HWY 87 ORANGE

409-735-2448

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

(Nursery provided at all services) For Mid & Sr. High Youth on Sunday Afternoon: 3:30 to 6 p.m.

Sunday Evening : Taizé Service - 7 p.m.

For Children Ages 4–10 on Wednesday evening – 6 to 7 p.m. – JAM (Jesus and Me) Club

Cowboy Church of Orange County

673 FM 1078 Orange, Texas 409-718-0269 E. Dale Lee, Pastor Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday “Round Pen” (Small Group) Studies: Men’s group: 7:00 p.m. Mondays, Ladies’ group: 6:30 p.m. Thursdays Come as you are! Boots and hats welcome!

Harvest Chapel

1305 Irving Street, Orange 409-882-0862 Ruth Logan Burch, Pastor Sunday Morning 10 a.m., 11 a.m.

Evening Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service 5 p.m.

Echo Church

1717 FM 3247, Orange 409-735-8580 Pastor George A. Cruse Jr. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.

Praise & Worship - Contemporary music!

Come as you are!

Trinity Baptist Church

1408 W. Park Ave. @ 14th Street, Orange Office: 886-1333 Pastor Dr. Charles Walton Worship Leader Dan Cruse Morning Worship Sunday 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Nursery Provided

West Orange Christian Church

900 Lansing Street, West Orange 409-882-0018 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship Service - 10:40 a.m.

Sunday Evening - 6 p.m.

Wednesday Evening - 6 p.m.

“Our church family welcomes you!”

Miracle Restoration Revivals Church

608 Dogwood St., Orange (2 streets behind Horseman Store) 409-883-5466 Residing Pastor Rev. Larry Doucet Founding Pastor Rev. Tunney Vercher Sr. Sunday morning services 10 a.m., Sunday night 6 p.m.

Wednesday night Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday night Bible Study 7 p.m.

Orange First Church of the Nazarene 3810 MLK Drive, Orange Lead Pastor: Ray McDowell Music Pastor: Bruce McGraw Youth Pastor: Michael Pigg Children’s Pastor: Marilyn Ball Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Celebration Service 10:45 a.m.

Prayer Service: 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service: 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Like New Automative

Apostolic Pentecostal Church IH-10 at Highway 62, Orange (409) 745-3973 Rev. Leo Anderson Sunday Morning at 7:30 a.m. on A.M. 1600 KOGT Radio Sunday: 2 p.m. • Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.

24 Hour Prayer Line: 409-779-4703 or 409-779-4702

Back to God Fresh Anointing Ministries 1011 10th St., Suite 108, Orange 409-779-3566 or 409-883-0333 E-mail: backtoGodnow@gmail.com www.backtogodfreshanointingministries.com Pastor Gerald Gunn Co-Pastor Pearlie Gunn Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Tuesday Nigh Bible Study 7 p.m.

Men of Valor & Women of Warfare classes on Thursday 7 p.m.

First Baptist Church of Bridge City

200 W. Roundbunch, Bridge City Office: 409-735-3581 Fax: 409-735-8882 www.fbcbc.org Rev. Bob Boone, Pastor Sunday Schedule: Traditional Worship - 8:15 a.m.; Bible Study at 9:30 a.m.; Celebration Service - 10:45 a.m.; CSI, Youth Bible Study, Discipleship Classes - 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday Schedule: Prayer Meeting - 6:30 p.m., Youth Worship “Living Stone”

TO LIST YOUR CHURCH Call 886-7183 for more information!!!

Celebrating 50 years

Ross Talmadge (409) 735-4047

Four Area Locations

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! Call 886-7183 for more information!!!

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Events For The Record Oct 5 - Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - Book Discussion: Wherever You Go There You Are at Beaumont Public Library 801 Pearl , Beaumont, 409-838-6606 10:00 a.m. - Hispanic Heritage Celebration at LIT Multi-Purpose 902 E. Lavaca, Beaumont, 409-880-2292 10:30 a.m. - Weekly Story Time at Theodore Johns Branch Library 4255 Fannett Road, Beaumont, 409-838-6606 10:30 a.m. - Story Time, Arts & Crafts at Willard Library 3590 E Lucas Drive, Beaumont, 409-838-6606 4:00 p.m. - Orange County Farmers’ Market. Parking lot of Big Lots on MacArthur Drive in Orange. 409-8827010.

5:30 p.m. - FRESH START Tobacco Cessation Program at McFaddin-Ward Cancer Center, 3rd Floor Conf. Rm. 690 N. 14th St, Beaumont, 866-

683-3627 6:00 p.m. - Bird Photography at Lamar State College Orange 410 Front Street, Orange, (409) 882-3321 6:00 p.m. - Art of Beer at Art Museum of Southeast Texas 500 Main Street, Beaumont, 409-832-3432 6:30 p.m. - Orange Lions Charity Carnival, Orange Lions City Park in Orange.

409-882-1943, 409-3130827, 409-313-7779.

Oct 6 - Thursday 11:00 a.m. - American Legion Post 49 Fish Lunch, 108 Green Ave. 409-886-1241.

11:00 a.m. - “Gift of Life” Day at Chili’s at Chili’s , Beaumont, 409-833-3663 4:30 p.m. - Annual Fish Fry and Silent Auction at First United Methodist Church 701 Calder Avenue @ Pearl, Beaumont , 409-832-0295 5:00 p.m. - La Soiree Media

& Committee Kickoff at The Mildred Building 220 Main, Beaumont, 409-212-6113 6:00 p.m. - Baby Talk Lap-Sit at R. C. Miller Library 1605 Dowlen Road, Beaumont, 409866-9487 6:00 p.m. - House Flipping 101 at Lamar State College Orange 410 Front Street, Orange, (409) 882-3321 6:00 p.m. - First Aid Course at American Red Cross 3260 Eastex Freeway, Beaumont, 409-832-1644 6:00 p.m. - Photoshop Elements 8.0 at Lamar State College Orange 410 Front Avenue, Orange, 409-8823321 7:00 p.m. - The King’s Brass in Beaumont at Christian Fellowship Worship Center 3950 Pointe Parkway, Beaumont 6:30 p.m. - Orange Lions Charity Carnival, Orange Lions City Park in Orange.

409-882-1943, 409-3130827, 409-313-7779.

7:00 p.m. - Fall Play: Hollywood Unplugged at All Saints’ Episcopal School 4108 Delaware, Beaumont, 409-8921755 7:00 p.m. - Candlebox In Concert at Nutty Jerry’s 18291 Englin Road, Winnie, 877643-7508 7:30 p.m. - Lamarissimo! Jazz Concert at Julie Rogers Theatre 765 Pearl, Beaumont, 409880-8144 7:30 p.m. - B B & Co Featuring Britt Godwin & Bubba Moore - Classic Country at MacKenzie’s Pub 229 Dowlen Road #9B, Beaumont, 409-866-2288

Oct 7 - Friday October 7 - Friday

Summ

Saleser Event !

2490 North M. L. King Dr. Orange, Texas 77630 Phone # 409-988-0933

8:00 a.m. - Larry’s Old Time Trade Days at Larry’s Old Time Trade Days and Antique Mall I-10 at Exit 829, Winnie , 409-296-3300 10:00 a.m. - First Fridays at The Collection 4300 Boston Avenue, Groves, 409-963-0626 12:00 p.m. - ESPN Ga.m.e Day in Beaumont at Madison’s 4020 Dowlen, Beaumont, 409880-1881 6:30 p.m. - Orange Lions Charity Carnival, Orange Lions City Park in Orange.

409-882-1943, 409-3130827, 409-313-7779.

6:30 p.m. - Winterizing Your Garden at Beaumont Public Library 801 Pearl Street, Beaumont, 838-6606 7:00 p.m. - American Legion Post 49 Pool Tournament.

180 Green Ave in Orange.

7:00 p.m. - Fall Play: Hollywood Unplugged at All Saints’ Episcopal School 4108 Delaware, Beaumont, 409-8921755 7:00 p.m. - George Jones In Concert at Nutty Jerry’s 18291 Englin Road, Winnie, 877643-7508 7:30 p.m. - Kitchen Witches at Port Arthur Little Theater

4701 Jimmy Johnson Blvd, Port Arthur, 409-727-7258 7:30 p.m. - Jimbo’s Dixieland Revue --Authentic New Orleans at MacKenzie’s Pub 229 Dowlen Rd # 9B, Beaumont, (409) 866-2288 8:00 p.m. - City Dance Center Monthly Salsa Social at City Dance Center 3015 Dowlen Rd Ste 270, Beaumont , 409-8337772 8:00 p.m. - Midnight River Choir at The Gig 240 Crockett Street, Beaumont, 409-8391808 ay

Oct 8 - Saturday

6:30 a.m. - Orange County Farmers’ Market. Parking lot of Big Lots on MacArthur Drive in Orange. 409-8827010.

8:00 a.m. - Larry’s Old Time Trade Days at Larry’s Old Time Trade Days and Antique Mall I-10 at Exit 829, Winnie , 409-296-3300 8:00 a.m. - Stars Over Texas Fall Tournament at Ford Fields 5110 IH-10 South, Beaumont, 409-951-5400 8:00 a.m. - Farmer’s Market at Beaumont Athletic Complex 950 Langha.m. at College, Beaumont 8:30 a.m. – Habitat for Humanity Apostles Build Work Day at 3315 Lorilee, Beaumont 8:30 a.m. - Twogether Marriage Workshop - Orange at Lamar State College Orange 506 Green Ave, Orange Wilson Bldg #125, Orange, 409833-2668, ext. 119 or 122 9:00 a.m. - CPR for the Professional Rescuer Course (Life Guard, EMS, Health Care Worker) at American Red Cross Beaumont Chapter Office 3260 Eastex Freeway, Beaumont, 409-832-1644 9:30 a.m. - Saturday Adventure Series: Orchids, Culture, & Customs at Shangri La Botanical Gardens and Nature Center 2111 West Park Avenue, Orange, 409670-9799 10:00 a.m. - LU’s Texas Academy of Leadership in the Humanities Fall Preview at Lamar University Mary and John Gray Library 8th Fl 4400 S MLK Jr. Parkway, Beaumont, (409) 880-2990 10:00 a.m. - Big Thicket Association Annual Big Thicket Day at Thicket National Preserve Field Research Station 16980 FM 770, Saratoga, (409)287-3778 10:00 a.m. - Orchid Festival at Shangri La Botanical Gardens and Nature Center 2111 West Park Ave, Orange, 409670-9113 10:30 a.m. - Book Signing with J. Glenn Cummings at Terrell Historic Library 695 N Pearl St, Beaumont, 409-833-2759 11:00 a.m. - Saturday Adventure Series: Hardy Orchids for Your Garden at Shangri

La Botanical Gardens and Nature Center 2111 West Park Avenue, Orange, 409670-9799 1:00 p.m. - Wildcatter Weekend: “Diggin’ History!” at Spindletop-Gladys City Boomtown 5500 University Dr., Beaumont, 409-835-0823 3:00 p.m. - Rave to Save at Health and Wellness Center, Room A 3030 North, Room A, Beaumont, 409-899-7777 3:00 p.m. - ARC of Greater Beaumont Fall Festival Fa.m.ily Fun Day at Wilson’s Family Home 4366 Sea Hawk Land, Sour Lake, 409-7845556 4:00 p.m. - Orange Lions Charity Carnival, Orange Lions City Park in Orange.

409-882-1943, 409-3130827, 409-313-7779.

4:00 p.m. - Menopause the Musical at Julie Rogers Theatre 765 Pearl, Beaumont, 409838-3435 Ext 1 6:00 p.m. - Cardinals Football vs. Northwestern State at Provost Umphrey Stadium LU Campus 4400 MLK Pkwy, Beaumont, 409-880-1715 7:00 p.m. - Painting with a Twist: DATE NIGHT Pinot Noir at Painting With A Twist 229 Dowlen Road Ste 11A, Beaumont, 409-866-0399 7:00 p.m. - Fall Play: Hollywood Unplugged at All Saints’ Episcopal School 4108 Delaware, Beaumont, 409-8921755 7:30 p.m. - An Evening with Hunter Hayes Live in Concert at Ford Park SRO 5115 IH-10 South, Beaumont, 409-9515440 7:30 p.m. - Kitchen Witches at Port Arthur Little Theater 4701 Jimmy Johnson Blvd, Port Arthur, 409-727-7258 8:00 p.m. - Fraternal Order of Eagles Dance feat. Jesse & Company, 803 28th Street in Orange 8:00 p.m. - Menopause the Musical at Julie Rogers Theatre 765 Pearl, Beaumont, 409838-3435 Ext 1 8:00 p.m. - Racing: Jr. Mini, PS, HS, SS, LM, MOD at Golden Triangle Raceway Park 16583 Highway 90, Beaumont, 409752-7200 8:00 p.m. - Southwind at The Gig 240 Crockett Street, Beaumont, 409-839-1808 8:30 p.m. - Mid-Life Crisis at MacKenzie’s Pub 229 Dowlen Rd # 9B, Beaumont, (409) 8662288

Oct 9 - Sunday 8:00 a.m. - Larry’s Old Time Trade Days at Larry’s Old Time Trade Days and Antique Mall I-10 at Exit 829, Winnie , 409-296-3300 8:00 a.m. - Stars Over Texas Fall Tourna.m.ent at Ford Fields 5110 IH-10 South, Beaumont, 409-951-5400 9:00 a.m. - Migration Watch

on the Sundew Trail at Sundew Trail off FM 2827, Kountze, 409-951-6700 11:00 a.m. - 2011 Hearn Lectures at First United Methodist Church 701Calder, Beaumont, 409-832-0295 1:00 p.m. - Wildcatter Weekend: “Diggin’ History!” at Spindletop-Gladys City Boomtown 5500 University Dr., Beaumont, 409-835-0823 2:00 p.m. - Menopause the Musical at Julie Rogers Theatre 765 Pearl, Beaumont, 409838-3435 Ext 1 2:30 p.m. - Kitchen Witches at Port Arthur Little Theater 4701 Jimmy Johnson Blvd, Port Arthur, 409-727-7258 3:00 p.m. - Painting with a Twist: FAMILY DAY Soccer Ball at Painting With A Twist 229 Dowlen Road Ste 11A, Beaumont, 409-866-0399

Oct 10 - Monday 11:00 a.m. - Orange County Retired Teachers Association to meet at Wesley United Methodist Church, 401 37th Street in Orange.

4:00 p.m. - Free Tutoring at Elmo Willard Branch Library 3590 E. Lucas , Beaumont, 409-892-4988 5:30 p.m. - I Can Cope Support Group at Baptist Hospital Dauphin Center 740 Hospital Drive, Ste. 140, Beaumont, 409-212-5974 6:00 p.m. - Basic Digital Photography at Lamar State College Orange 410 Front Street, Orange, (409) 882-3321 6:00 p.m. - Suicide Survivor Support Group at Christ Community Church 415 South 11th St, Beaumont, 409-833-9657 7:00 p.m. - 2011 Hearn Lectures at First United Methodist Church 701Calder, Beaumont, 409-832-0295

Oct 11 - Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - So You Want to Start a Business? at Lamar State College Orange 410 Front Street, Orange, (409) 882-3321 2:00 p.m. - Caregiver Support Group for Alzheimer/Dementia at The Winnie Arboretum 1215 Highway 124, Winnie, 800-272-3900 4:00 p.m. - Caregiver Support Group for Alzheimer/Dementia at The Winnie Arboretum 1215 Highway 124, Winnie, 800-272-3900 6:00 p.m. - 23rd Annual Chef’s Delight at Holiday Inn & Suites 3950 I-10 S @ Walden Road, Beaumont, 409-833-8854 6:00 p.m. - Creative Digital Photography at Lamar State College Orange 410 Front Avenue, Orange, 409-8823321 7:30 p.m. - Ed Dix Jazz Quartet & Friends at MacKenzie’s Pub 229 Dowlen Road, #9B, Beaumont, 409-866-2288

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Record Announcements

Congratulations, Hanna!

To place your announcements

call 409-886-7183

Happy Birthday!

11A

dental would like to remind you that October is..

National Dental Hygiene Month So if its time for a check-up, give us a call!

We'll see you soon!

409-882-9304

HorizonDentalTx.com

16453 Highway 62 S. Orange

Hanna was elected cheerleader, representing the freshman class at Port Isabel High School in Port Isabel, Texas Hanna is the granddaughter of Marvin Waddell of Bridge City.

Jamie Stout - Freeman Celebrating 50 Fabulous years!

We love you, Brad, Jessica, Gabrielle, Bradley Jack, and Gracelon.

Various fun to be had on halloween Staff Report

For The Record

For kids, few holidays are more anticipated than Halloween.

The chance to dress up in costume and patrol the neighborhood with friends while collecting treats is the highlight of many a child’s autumn.

For parents, anticipation is replaced by anxiety. While kids are out trick-or-treating, parents may be home or at work hoping their kids are safe and sound. Because Halloween is so popular among kids, it’s hard for parents to forbid trick-ortreating. But parents should instruct kids on the following tips to ensure this Halloween is as safe as it is fun.

Strangers’ homes are off limits. Make sure kids know they should never enter the home of a stranger, no matter how friendly or welcoming that stranger may seem.

There’s no going it alone. Kids should not be permitted to go out alone. When trick-or-treating, kids should always be accompanied not only by their friends, but there must be at least one adult chaperone present at all times. Parents should get together several weeks before Halloween to determine who will chaperone, where kids will be trick-or-treating and during what hours.

Stay close to home. Kids should stay in their own neighborhood and only visit homes of neighbors they know. Advise kids to steer clear of homes whose doors are hidden from street view. Chaperones should accompany kids to the front door if visibility from the street is poor.

Choose safe costumes. Kids should wear costumes made of light colored material. If a child insists on a favorite costume that uses largely dark material, attach reflective tape to the costume so your favorite reveler is easily visible to motorists during twilight and nighttime hours when it’s not always easy for drivers to see.

No toy guns. Toy guns are just asking for trouble, as many of today’s replicas are easily confused with the real thing. Play it safe and choose costumes that aren’t accessorized with toy guns.

Bring a flashlight along. Night falls quickly in late October, so kids and chaperones alike should carry a flashlight to improve their visibility and make them more visible to passing motorists.

Stick to the sidewalks. Trick-or-treaters should stick to the sidewalks and always cross the street at corners. Don’t walk in

the street, and never walk between parked cars when crossing the street, as it’s especially difficult for motorists to anticipate pedestrians walking or running from behind parked cars into the street.

Be wary of masks. Many masks restrict a child’s vision, so look for one that provides sufficient visibility. If a child’s favorite mask is low on visibility, make children agree to remove their mask when crossing the street.

Parents understandably worry when kids go trick-or-treating.

But a few simple safety lessons shared with children can ensure everyone gets home safe.

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12A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

‘THE RECORD’ HOMETOWN HIGHLIGHTS

Battlin’ Bears on a roll, host Ozen

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BEAR INSIDER MIKE LOUVIERE FOR THE RECORD

The Little Cypress-Mauriceville Bears travel to Beaumont to take on the Central Jaguars Friday.

Last week, the LCM Bears were ready to play Friday night, but so were the Ozen Panthers. Bear hair and Panther fur flew all night, but at the end the Panthers had driven the Bears back to their den. The 21-13 win by the Panthers dropped the Bears to 1-1 in district play.

The Panthers played a tough game.

Their defense made runs up the middle nearly impossible, sweeps were stopped and there was a good pass defense.

“Give Ozen credit, they made the plays when they needed to make them. This is the best Ozen team I’ve seen in a long time,” said Bears coach Randy Crouch.

The Bears received the opening kickoff and did a good job of moving the ball toward the goal line. In 14 plays Brilon Douglas made the first score of the night.

With a good PAT the score was 7-0.

After the kick off the Panthers started their drive on the 30 yard line. They were ready to play. On the third play Nicholas Nelson made the Panthers first first down of the night. From the Bears 35 yard line it only took the Panthers seven plays before Jakobi Jones scored with 47 seconds left on the clock.

Opting to go for two, Jones ran the ball across the line for the two point conversion and put the Panthers ahead by a score of 8-7. They would keep the lead the rest of the night.

With 9:08 on the clock in the second quarter the Bears tried to pull ahead on the scoreboard when Trent Manuel attempted a 30 yard field goal. Unfortunately the ball went wide to the right.

It was the Panther’s turn to play with the ball. With the ball on the 30 yard line, and a first and 10 situation, Colton Boudreaux of the Bears came out of nowhere and slammed Panther David Green hard into the grass for a 10 yard loss.

With a second and 20 facing them Green passed to Andrew Michael and earned the Panthers a first down.

Three plays later the Panthers crossed the goal, made a good PAT and set the score at 15-7 with 4:01 on the clock.

The Bears gave it a supreme effort, after 10 plays the Bears went to the air and the pass was picked off by Joseph Richards,

Kaz’s Fearless Football Forecast H WEST ORANGE-STARK over HAMSHIRE-FANNETT—This is not only the first District 21-3A game for the Mustangs but also is Homecoming. Whatever alterations Head Coach Cornel Thompson made after the loss to Giddings paid off big-time as the ‘Stangs rolled over Kirbyville 55-7. Quarterback Jimmy Salter completed only 7-of-9 passes but five were for touchdowns.

H LITTLE CYPRESS-MAURICEVILLE over BEAUMONT CENTRAL—The Battlin’ Bears suffered their first defeat of the season and it evened their District 20-4A record at 1-1. The Jags are winless in league play and hope to get into the playoff hunt at the expense of the visiting Bears. LCM needs to get another winning streak started Friday night in Beaumont.

H BRIDGE CITY over HARDIN-JEFFERSON—The Hawks have had a hard time so far this season, but their slate is clean as district play begins. The Cards need to bear down and get it started on the right foot after having two weeks to prepare for this game.

H SILSBEE over ORANGEFIELD—The Bobcats have come up with some big wins against talented teams, but this probably will be the best team they have faced since Coldspring. And the Tigers could come into this game a bit overconfident, which would be a gigantic mistake.

H BEAUMONT OZEN over VIDOR—After hanging on for their first District 20-4A victory, the 4-1 Pirates will have their work cut out Saturday night in Beaumont’s Butch Thomas Stadium against a talented Panther team that has yet to lose a district game.

Battlin’ Bear running back Alex Sezer rambles for yardage against Ozen.

RECORD PHOTO: Tony Gunn

giving the Panthers possession with 59 seconds left in the first half.

Second half play started with the Panthers taking the ball on the 46 yard line.

Deandre Burrell took the ball and ran to the 36 yard line before being brought down by the Bears’ Caleb Bickham. Seven plays later the Bears got the ball after an incomplete fourth down pass.

After three plays the Bears were in

trouble and kicked.

After a run up the middle for a five yard gain the Panthers drew a holding penalty.

There was a run for no gain and two incomplete passes.

The Bears took the ball, but were stopped by the Panthers at every play. After four plays they kicked the ball. PanBATTLIN’ BEAR PAGE 4B

H DEWEYVILLE over SAN AUGUSTINE—The Pirates have met every challenge head-on so far this season, so the start of District 10-2A Division II won’t be any different. Don’t know much about the visiting Wolves except they have a new coach who hopes to stop five straight losing seasons.

H ORANGE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN over BELLVILLE FAITH ACADEMY—The Lions buckled down when the going got tough Saturday evening in their impressive victory over Chester and should give the home crowd something to cheer about at Lions Stadium Saturday at 1 p.m.

KAZ’S FEARLESS FORECAST PAGE 2B

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Orangefield’s Peveto coming home JOEY ENCALDE FOR THE RECORD

Bradley Dale Peveto is coming home.

Not to stay, but to bring his Northwestern State Football team in to take on the Lamar Cardinals. Peveto is in his third year as head football coach for the Demons.

Peveto is the son of long time Orangefield Athletic Director and football coach Ed (Big Ed) Peveto. Bradley Dale, a 1982 graduate of Orangefield, played football, basketball, and ran track for the Bobcats.

He was a two time state champion in the 800 and still is part of three Bobcats track records. He holds the 800 meter record of 1:53.00 set in 1981.

In 1980, he was part of the 1600 meter relay record (Scott Freeland, Dane Quarles, Keith Little) with a time of 3:21.20, and the 3200 meter relay (Keith Little, Paul Peveto, Clay James) with a time of 8:19.37. He was Orange County’s athlete of the year twice in track; in 1980 he shared it with Mark Kelly of Bridge City, and in 1981 he took the honors alone.

After leading the Bobcat football team at quarterback, he took his talents to SMU on a football scholarship. He played for the Mustangs from 1982 to 1986 as a defensive back and special teams player.

He played in three bowls for SMU: the 1983 Cotton bowl, defeating Pittsburgh 7-3, the 1983 Sun bowl, losing to Alabama 28-7, and the 1985 Aloha bowl, where they beat Notre Dame 27-20.

In his final season he was elected team captain, Wild Mustang Special Teams player of the year and awarded The Mike Kelsey Award for Attitude, Hustle and Desire!

Peveto’s first coaching job came in 1987 at Trinity Valley Community College where he coached the secondary. He coached at Stephen F. Austin from 19881991.

In 1989, the Lumberjacks made it to the 1-AA Championship game, but they lost 37-34 to Georgia Southern.

In 1992 and 1993 he coached linebackers and special teams at Southern Miss.

He joined Danny Ford’s team in 1995 at the University of Arkansas where they made it to the Carquest Bowl, losing to North Carolina 20-10.

His first defensive coordinator job came in Natchitoches in 1996, 1997 and 1998 for the Demons. His “Purple Swarm” defense (known for his attacking defensive style, which had NSU ranked nation-

Chris Hall 1979 graduated OHS, Bradley Peveto, Joey Encalade, Johnny DeRamus and Tommy Peevy-1982 graduates of OHS.

ally in several statistical categories) made it to the semifinals in 1988 losing to National Champions Massachusetts 41-31.

In 1999-2002, he was the co-defensive coordinator at the University of Houston.

In 2003 and 2004 he became the defensive coordinator at Middle Tennessee. He left Middle Tennessee and headed back to Louisiana to become the special team’s coordinator and linebackers coach for the LSU Tigers.

In 2008, he became the Tigers’ co-defensive coordinator. While at LSU, he coached in the Peach Bowl in 2005, beating Miami 40-3, the Sugar bowl in 2007, beating Notre Dame 41-14, and he won a National Championship in 2008, playing in the BCS championship game against Ohio State, who they beat by two touchdowns, 38-24.

In 2009 they beat George Tech in the Chick-Filet Bowl, shutting down the option game of George Tech.

In 2009, he became the head football coach at Northwestern State. The Demons lost their first thirteen games. They went 0-11 in 2009. His first win as a head coach came on September 18, 2010 against Tarleton State 17-14. Three weeks later, they defeated the #22 rank team in the country, Central Arkansas. In the last game of 2010, the Demons played Stephen

F. Austin for the conference title but lost 36-13. NSU ranks as the nation’s fourth most-improved team in Division 1.

Peveto is known as one of the best recruiters in the nation. The Demons’ 2009 signing class, put together in six weeks after he was hired, was ranked #1 in FCS by Rivals.com experts. The 2010 class was rated number four nationally among FCS schools in the Rivals.com rankings, the day after National Signing Day. In one of Peveto interviews he was asked about being a good recruiter. He said, “Obviously, looking at me and looking at Melissa, (his wife of 15 years) you can tell I’m a pretty good recruiter.”

While coaching in Arkansas, Peveto meet his lovely wife Melissa Weser. They have two children, daughter Payton Marie, nine years old, and son Jacob Edward, six years old. In May of this year, Peveto lost his brother Garey Birt Peveto, and in July mourned the loss of another brother, Jeff Peveto. Both of them were high school coaches. Bradley Dale has one brother living in Orange, Greg Peveto. They all were great athletes and Orangefield graduates.

Bradley Dale’s mother, Natalia Murray Peveto lives in Trinity, Texas.

I asked Coach Peveto, “How are you ORANGEFIELD’S PEVETO PAGE 12B

Fearless Forecast

From Page 1B

H NORTHWESTERN STATE over LAMAR—The Cards will prove to be at the same level as rival McNeese if they can pull off the same upset over the Demons that the Cowboys did last week.

H MCNEESE STATE over TEXAS STATE—This game is not a Southland Conference contest since Texas State decided to go “big time” and move up to Division I-A. However, this should be the Cowboys’ toughest opponent since the Kansas game and could result in the Pokes’ second loss of the season, although it’s a home game for the Cowboys.

HIGH SCHOOL—PNG over Lumberton, Livingston over Nederland, Beaumont West Brook over Baytown Sterling, Port Arthur Memorial over North Shore, Kirbyville over Huntington, Jasper over Center, East Chambers over Hardin, Kountze over Warren, Anahuac over Buna, Newton over Woodville, West Hardin over Lovelady, West Sabine over Colmesneil, Evadale over Burkeville, Hull-Daisetta over High Island, Beaumont Kelly over Houston St. Pius, Beaumont Legacy over Galveston O’Connell, Lufkin over The Woodlands, Channelview over La Porte, Brenham over Houston Spring Woods, Barbers Hill over North Forest, Dayton over Baytown Lee, Friendswood over La Marque, Liberty over Tarkington, Coldspring over Splendora, Huffman over Shepherd.

COLLEGE—Oregon over California and Middle Tennessee over Western Kentucky (both Thurs.), Boise State over Fresno State (Fri.), Sam Houston State over Stephen F. Austin, Central Arkansas over Nicholls State, South Alabama over UT-San Antonio, Oklahoma over Texas, Baylor over Iowa State, Texas Tech over Texas A&M, Houston over East Carolina, Rice over Memphis, TCU over San Diego State, Florida Atlantic over North Texas, Prairie View over Southern, Alabama State over Texas Southern, LSU over Florida, Alabama over Vanderbilt, Oklahoma State over Kansas, Stanford over Colorado, Nebraska over Ohio State, South Carolina over Kentucky, Virginia Tech over Miami, Clemson over Boston College, West Virginia over Connecticut, Arkansas over Auburn, Michigan over Northwestern, Georgia Tech over Maryland, Florida State over Wake Forest, Illinois over Indiana, Arizona State over Utah, Notre Dame over Air Force, Florida International over Akron, Alabama A&M over Mississippi Valley State, Arizona over Oregon State, Jackson State over Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Arkansas State over Louisiana-Monroe, Army over Miami, O., Temple over Ball State, Western Michigan over Bowling Green, BYU over San Jose State, Ohio over Buffalo, Central Florida over Marshall, North Carolina State over Central Michigan, Toledo over Eastern Michigan, Georgia over Tennessee, Louisiana Tech over Idaho, Iowa over Penn State, Kansas State over Missouri, Northern Illinois over Kent State, Troy over Louisiana-Lafayette, North Carolina over Louisville, Purdue over Minnesota, Mississippi State over UAB, Southern Miss over Navy, Nevada over UNLV, Rutgers over Pittsburgh, Syracuse over Tulane, UCLA over Washington State, Wyoming over Utah State.

PRO PICKS—Houston over Oakland, Buffalo over Philadelphia, Cincinnati over Jacksonville, San Diego over Denver, Kansas City over Indianapolis, New England over NY Jets, Pittsburgh over Tennessee, Arizona over Minnesota, Green Bay over Atlanta, New Orleans over Carolina, NY Giants over Seattle, San Francisco over Tampa Bay, Detroit over Chicago (Monday Night). Dallas, St. Louis, Miami, Washington, Baltimore and Cleveland have bye week.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

3B

Bobcats take on Silsbee after cruising past Jasper 47-37 MARK WALLES FOR THE RECORD

The Orangefield Bobcats (3-2) start district play this Friday at Silsbee (5-0) coming off of an impressive 47-37 win over the Jasper Bulldogs.

The Bobcats continue to play better every week and are looking to put up a good fight Friday night against the Tigers.

This past Friday the Bobcat’s rushed for a team total of 521 yards on 51 carries against Jasper. Leading the way were Carl Wiley with 193 yards on 13 carries with a season and career long run of 97 yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter.

The game started off slow for the Bobcats.

Jasper jumped to an early 12-0 lead midway through the first quarter with two long plays of more than 60 yards each. Jasper’s Karrion Morresey scored on a 62 yard run around the left end and then DeMarcos Collins caught a 63 yard pass from Steven Walker.

Orangefield stayed with their game plan.

Facing a fourth down, Orangefield lined up to punt and instead of punting, Carl Riley took the snap and scrambled for 34 yards and a first down to set up the comeback. Soon after Jeremy Watkins scored from 18 yards out cutting Jaspers lead to 12-6 to end the first quarter.

Orangefield appeared to be hitting their stride in the second quarter and continued the

grind. Casey Raley scored Orangefield’s second touchdown of the night with a two yard run to tie the score at 12-12.

Ty Johnson scored on a 54 yard run down the sideline for Orangefield’s third score of the game with Curt Nelson kicking the extra point and a 19-12 Bobcat lead. After being behind 12-0 it appeared that the Bobcats were in control of the game.

Jasper received the ball with little time left in the half and was able to tie the score with a Morrisey seven yard run and Marcos Lopez kicking the extra point to go into halftime with a 19-19 tie.

In the second half, Orangefield picked up where they had left off in the first half. After fumbling the opening kick off, Orangefield set up at their own three yard line to start the drive. That drive lasted one play with Carl Riley racing 97 yards for Orangefield’s first of four touchdowns in the second half and a 25-19 lead.

Orangefield scored three more times in the second half, a Casey Raley two yard run, with Wesley Ackerman running the two point conversion. Ackerman then ran a 13 yard touchdown and another two point conversion. Ackerman finished the scoring with a run for 35 yards to bring the Bobcat lead to 47-19.

Jasper didn’t go home without a fight. The Bulldogs brought out their passing attack and scored the final three touchdowns on passes of 19, seven and six yards.

The Orangefield Bobcat defense led by Dustin Verrett crushes a Jasper Bulldog ball carrier.

RECORD PHOTO: Larry Trimm

Community Christian: Six man football comes to Orange MARK WALLES FOR THE RECORD

Community Christian School has a total enrollment of about 300 students. Only 50 or so of those are in high school. Realizing that there was something needed to keep students at CCS once they reached ninth grade, administrators, faculty and parents began discussing a football program. With a limited enrollment and even more limited funds the only prospect was starting a six man football program. Discussions began last November about how to make a dream a reality. In the short period of ten months the CCS Lions played their first six man game.

What happened in that ten month period is a study of dedication to a dream and thousands of hours of hard work to make the dream a reality. Once the project started, they would need everything from a field to play on, uniforms, footballs, fences, bleachers, goal posts, a scoreboard, and money–lots of money.

“We have no budget for football, every dime

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me playbooks. One guy sent his entire system of playbooks and another coach sent me 14 hours of video from his team’s archives,” said Strandberg. “Getting the players was the easy part. We had some guys here that were ready to go to work. Last spring I had two old used footballs on a shelf and now we are getting ready to play out first home game and are going to be on live TV.” “The entire fence that surrounds the field was installed by the team. Those boys set every post and put all the fencing up. They also raised funds and did anything else that needed to be done while learning the game and keeping their grades up,” said Block.

CCS is playing in the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS). They are rated in Division 2 District 4. TAPPS is a competitive league to play in. CCS will be playing some new teams; some teams that have played six man football; and some teams that were 11 man teams .

The CCS Lions have traveled as far as Bren-

to start the program had to be raised from outside sources and the money to keep it going has to come from what the program can generate,” said Denise Block, CCS Administrator.

“We sent the kids out to obtain donations and they would come back to me and show me a check for $500 or $10, or in one case $5,000. It was amazing that they could raise so much money in such a short time. They were so enthusiastic about doing it and we got such tremendous community support.” The fundraising efforts had raised $24,000 to start things off.

The other thing that had to be done was to find coaches and learn the fundamentals of six man football. Adam Strandberg was recruited to be the head coach.

“I am an eleven man player from Iowa. I found myself agreeing to coach six man football. I knew nothing about six man football. We found four other coaches and we went to work.

I contacted some coaches in West Texas that coach six man teams and several of them sent

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“It has been a team effort by so many to get to this point. We have set a high goal; we want to be the state champions. Setting a high goal makes us work harder. We are in a competitive district and we are going to do our best to make a good showing,” said Strandberg.

Some of the things to look for in six man football are: 15 yards for a first down, the quarterback cannot run the ball across the line of scrimmage unless it has been handed off or passed to another player first, a PAT run across the goal line is only one point, a kicked PAT is worth two points, quarters are 10 minutes, the field is 80 yards long, 40 yards wide, there must be at least three men on the line, and everyone is an eligible receiver.

CCS plays at home on Oct. 8 at 1 p.m., Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. and Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. Oct. 29 is the last home game of the season.

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4B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

What’s causing all those second-half collapses?

KAZ’S KORNER JOE KAZMAR FOR THE RECORD

The list continues to grow each week of the college and pro football teams that jump out to what appears to be comfortable leads in the first half and then watch them disintegrate in the second half.

It happened two weeks in a row to the Texas Aggies and twice in four weeks to the Dallas Cowboys. It tried to happen two weeks in a row to the Houston Texans, but a stern lecture by Head Coach Gary Kubiak nipped it in the bud.

And a 42-yard field goal by Bridge City native Matt Bryant early in the fourth period proved to be the game-winner as the Atlanta Falcons halted the Seattle Seahawks’ 21-point splurge in the second half and hung on for a 30-28 win.

Buffalo, which rallied in the second half to overtake the New England Patriots, found itself on the other end of the spectrum Sunday by blowing a 17-3 lead and losing to the Cincinnati Bengals 23-20.

Now the only undefeated teams in the National Football League after four games are the defending World Champion Green Bay Packers and the surprising Detroit Lions who both hail from the NFC North Division.

Texas A&M would be undefeated if it weren’t for the meltdowns in its last two Big 12 football games. It doesn’t take a genius to figure out why the Aggies want out of the conference— they can’t beat a lot of the teams they play year in and year out.

One wag said that when Texas A&M notified the Big 12 that they wanted out and were applying to join the SEC (Southeast-

ern Conference) that it was a typo and they really meant they wanted to join the SLC (Southland Conference) where they would be more comfortable playing against true “Southern teams.”

Seriously, it’s difficult to understand how a team can make a shambles out of an opponent’s defense for a half and then come back in the second half and get stopped cold on the same plays. What appears to have happened is that the opponent’s coaching staff must have made some dramatic adjustments during the halftime.

In the Oklahoma State and Arkansas comebacks, single-game passing records were broken by both teams. The offensive coordinators in both games saw some dramatic weaknesses in the Aggies’ pass defense and made adjustments that resulted in Oklahoma State rolling up 438 yards and Arkansas getting 512 yards—both respective school records.

In the case of the Dallas Cowboys, it was fairly obvious what took place. Play caller and head coach Jason Garrett--being a former quarterback himself—continued to use the passing plays that were so successful in the first half.

But what he forgot is that the Detroit Lions made a few changes in their pass rushing schemes and got in the face of quarterback Tony Romo a second or two faster, causing the hot-and-cold quarterback to hurry and throw the football short of the target.

Romo had three passes picked off in the second half, with two returned for easy touchdowns. In fact, the Detroit Lions wanted to present Romo with the game ball after rallying from a 24-point deficit to remain undefeated with the 34-30 win.

“It hurts,” lamented Romo after throwing three interceptions in his latest stunning meltdown. “It doesn’t feel real good right now.”

It was the largest blown lead in Dallas Cowboys’ franchise history and the fourth-worst collapse in NFL history including the playoffs, according to STATS LLC. It also tied for the largest collapse by an NFL team playing at home in regular-season history.

The second theory for the Cowboys second-half debacle could be that Idiot Owner Jerry Jones got so excited about the fist-half success that he drew up some of his personal plays and ordered Garrett to implement them in the second half. Either way the Cowboys look silly and go into their bye week at 2-2 instead of 4-0.

Another team that was supposed to be one of the NFL’s best-but isn’t-- is the Philadelphia Eagles. With all that defensive talent they purchased during the off-season, teams are coming up with ways to score on the Eagles, especially in the late going. The Eagles have been outscored 36-0 in the fourth quarter of the last three games—all losses.

After trailing Philadelphia 23-3 right after the half, San Francisco 49ers’ quarterback Alex Smith connected on a pair of third quarter touchdown passes to get his team back into the ball game. Frank Gore’s 12-yard TD gallop with 3:00 remaining put the 49ers ahead for good 24-23.

At Seattle, Orange’s Earl Thomas and his defensive cohorts limited Atlanta to two Matt Bryant field goals in the second half, after trailing 24-7 at halftime. Thomas was credited with nine tackles, with five being solo stops, as the free safety took over as the Seahawks’ leading tackler with 27 tackles—19 solo stops and 8 assists.

Seattle had a chance to win the game as the clock was winding down but Seahawks’ kicker Steven Hauschka missed a 61-yard field goal attempt with 13 seconds left in the game.

The Houston Texans took the opening kickoff and marched

Battlin’ Bears ther Nelson ran the ball out to the Panther 34 yard line.

Seven plays later the Panthers had scored again and the score was 21-7 with 12 seconds left in the third quarter.

The Bears took the kick off and in six plays Alex Sezar scored with 9:58 on the clock.

The PAT fizzled and the Bears were behind 21-13.

The Bears’ kick off went high and in the process of trying to catch the ball, two Panthers collided causing the ball to go wild. A Bear recovery gave them possession on the 20 yard line.

On the Bears third and 12 play the ball got loose, but was

Texas Aggies taking the field

91 yards on a franchise-record 19 plays to score a touchdown while Orange native Wade Phillips’ defense allowed the Pittsburgh Steelers only 296 total yards and sacked quarterback Ben Roethlisberger five times, including two by Mario Williams.

The Texans led at halftime 10-0 but the Steelers came out and took the second-half kickoff 74 yards on 13 plays to score a touchdown.

Pittsburgh tied the score at 10-10 with 5:27 left on a 26-yard field goal by Shaun Suisham and then Kubiak delivered his lecture on letting another game slip away. The team responded with a great finish as star running back Arian Foster scored on a game-winning 42-yard touchdown burst with 2:55 left in the game.

KWICKIES…By the time this Korner hits the streets, the Milwaukee Brewers might already have captured the best-of-five National League Division series from the Arizona Diamondbacks. The problem is that the Brewers have a difficult time winning playoff games on the road. The Phillies’ pitching should carry them through in the other NL playoff series while the Tigers and the Texas Rangers should win in the American League Division Series.

Perhaps Oklahoma’s drop from No. 2 to No. 3 in this week’s Associated Press Top 25 Poll is an indication of things to come when the Sooners hook up with the Texas Longhorns in their annual Red River Rivalry Saturday. The Longhorns jumped from No. 17 to No. 11 while LSU remained No. 1 and Alabama vaulted over the Sooners to No. 2. Wisconsin moved up three slots to No. 4, Boise State dropped one notch to No. 5, Oklahoma State and Stanford each moved up one place to No. 6 and No. 7, respectively. Clemson jumped five spots to No. 8, Oregon remained at No. 9 and Arkansas leaped eight places to No. 10.

I got to watch my first-ever six-man football game after covering the sport for 50 years and was impressed with Orange Community Christian’s hard-fought victory over Chester Saturday.

The rules are a big different, but a team still has to block, tackle and hang onto the football if they expect to win.

I had a good time playing in the Orange Christian Services annual four-person scramble golf tournament last Saturday at Sunset Grove Country Club. Our team of Craig Couvillion, Kenny Ruane, Hal Breedlove and me shot 63 and tied for third place but as luck would have it the tourney gave prizes to the teams that finished first, second and twelfth.

JUST BETWEEN US…The West Orange-Stark Mustangs need to play better than in the first five games (2-3) if they expect to win the District 21-3A championship this year. This Korner believes Head Coach Cornel Thompson has gotten the situation straightened out and will guide the Mustangs to the district title, with Silsbee coming in a close second and Bridge City nabbing the third spot, if the Cards can get past Orangefield this year.

From Page 1B

recovered by Mark Sanders.

The Bears lost two yards on the play. The pass on the fourth and 14 play was incomplete and the Panthers took the ball back.

The Panther offense pushed hard on the ground and in the air, but after 12 plays the Bears took the ball after an incomplete pass.

For nine plays the Bears tried every trick in the book, but nothing worked. The Panthers had the lead and were determined to keep it. The game ended with the Panthers taking a knee and letting the clock run out.

“We can’t fault the kids for their effort tonight. They played hard every snap. Defensively we did a good job keeping them in front of us for most of the game, except for that last touchdown pass,” said Crouch.

LCM Bear Shea Richards in action against Ozen.

RECORD PHOTO: Ty Manuel

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

5B

Bridge City Homecoming BC Varsity Cheerleaders present Orangefield HS with special gift

Bridge City’s varsity cheerleaders, Big Red and their coach, Michelle Huff traveled to Orangefield to present the OHS varsity cheerleaders with a statue and bird feeder in memory of Darrick Brantley, Jacob Bates, and Grey Smith. Both items are on display in front of the school.

Representing the Freshmen Class: **Hannah Faulk, she is being escorted by her father, Clay Faulk. Hannah is a member of the Freshmen Cheerleading squad and is a NCA All American Nominee. She is a member of the JV Volleyball Team and the Student Council. She is an active member of the youth group at Province Church in Nederland. She was a member of the Southwest Junior Girls Softball

Team that took 3RD place at the Little League World Series in August. **Haley Hodgkinson, she is being escorted by her father, Clint Hodgkinson. Haley is a member of the Freshman Cheerleading Squad, and is a NCA All American Nominee. She is also the Student Council Representative for the Freshmen Class.

Representing the Sophomore Class: Representing the Junior Class: **Brooke Bertles, she is being escorted by her father, Stuart Bertles. Brooke is a member of the JV Cheerleading Squad, she is a NCA All American Nominee. She is a member of UIL Accounting and Spelling Team, the Student Council.

She is also involved with the

youth group at First Baptist Church of Bridge City. **Karley Worthington, she is being escorted tonight by her father, Kenny Worthington.

Karley is a member of the student council, the Varsity Soccer Team and UIL Debate.

**Bailey Moore, she is being escorted by her father, Brian Moore. Bailey is a member of the Varsity cheerleading squad. She was a 2011 Cheer Hawaii participate where she was named Best All- Around Cheerleader. She is member of HOSA Club, and the Powerlifting Team. She is also the Student Council Representative for the Junior Class.

**Madison Woodruff, she is being escorted by her father, Shane Woodruff. Madison is a Lieutenant Officer of the Strutter Drill Team. She is an All American Dancer, and was named All American Kick Company. She is the Vice President of EnCroix, Fellowship of Christian Dancers. She is a member of the Student Council, National Honor Society and the Spanish Club.

Representing the Senior Class: **Caylee Champagne, She is being escorted by her father, John Podnewich. Caylee is the Vice President of the Strutter Drill Team, she was awarded National Miss High Kick. She is also a member of the Gamers Club and the Ping Pong Club. **Bree Fontenot, she is being escorted by her father, Gary Fontenot. Bree is a member of the Varsity Cross Country Team, Varsity Track Team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Cardinals for Christ.

She also represents BCHS as

the Secretary of the Executive Student Council. **Brooklyn Hogden, she is being escorted by her father, Cody Hogden. Brooklyn is the Co-Head Cheerleader for the Varsity cheerleading squad.

She is a NCA All American Cheerleader. She was awarded the NCA Individual Leadership Award and was invited to be on the NCA staff. She is the Captain of the Varsity Volleyball Team. She is a member of the Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Softball Team, Ping Pong Club, Fel-

lowship of Christian Athletes, the National Honor Society, as well as the Ready Set Teach Program. She is the Vice President of Texas Association of Future Educators. She also represents BCHS as the Vice President of the Executive Student Council. **Kayla Pruitt, she is being escorted by her father, Kirk Pruitt. Kayla is a member of the Strutter Drill Team, En Croix, Fellowship of Christian Dancers and Cardinals for Christ.

Good Luck to the BC Cardinals at Homecoming!

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6B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

LSC-O Distinguished Lecture Series presents Eugene H. Robinson, Oct. 18 Staff Report

For The Record

Lamar State College-Orange will proudly present its next installment of the Distinguished Lecture Series at the Lutcher Theater on Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. This year’s distinguished lecturer is Eugene

H. Robinson, a Pulitzer Prizewinning columnist for “The Washington Post” and analyst for MSNBC. He will be sharing his presentation of “Today’s News: Who’s Up, Who’s Down and What’s Really Going On.” Robinson writes a twiceweekly column for “The

res and London, foreign editor and assistant managing editor in charge of the paper’s award winning Style section. He has written books on race in Brazil and music in Cuba, covered a heavyweight championship fight, witnessed riots in Philadelphia and a murder trial in the deepest Amazon, sat with presidents and dictators and the Queen of England, and even handicapped three editions of “American Idol.”

Using old-fashioned instincts and habits of a reporter, Robinson goes out and finds these stories. He sees them as the foundation that supports his provocative opinions, and as building blocks that can be used to assemble the larger narrative of today’s America. Born and raised in Orangeburg, S.C., he remembers the culminating years of the Civil Rights Movement,

Washington Post,” where he picks apart the American society and then reassembles it in unexpected and revelatory new ways. To do this job of demolition and reassembly, he relies on a large and varied tool kit: energy, curiosity, elegant writing and the wide-ranging experience of a life that has taken him from his childhood in the segregated South to the heights of American journalism. His exceptional storytelling ability has won him wide acclaim, most notably as the winner of the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for his commentary on the 2008 presidential race that resulted in the election of America’s first African-American president.

In the 25 years he has worked at “The Washington Post,” he has worn many hats as city hall reporter, city editor, foreign correspondent in Buenos Ai-

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including the “Orangeburg Massacre,” a 1968 incident in which police fired on students protesting a segregated bowling alley and killed three unarmed young men, which took place within sight of his house just a few hundred yards away. He graduated from Orangeburg High School, where he was one of just a few black students on the previously allwhite campus; and the University of Michigan, where during his senior year he was the first black student to be named coeditor-in-chief of the awardwinning student newspaper, “The Michigan Daily.”

Robinson was named “The Washington Post’s” South America correspondent, based in Buenos Aires, Argentina, a post he held from 19881992. That position allowed him to cover the trial in the Amazon and also research his

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Robinson is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists and has received numerous journalism awards.

His second book, “Last Dance in Havana: The Final Days of Fidel and the Start of the New Cuban Revolution” was published in 2004. His latest book, “Disintegration: The Splintering of Black America,” was released in October 2010.

In it, Robinson discusses the disintegration of the black community into four distinct sectors, making them ideologically and politically unreliable. He is a regular contributor to MSNBC and lives in Arlington, Va., with his wife, Avis, and their two sons.

Robinson will be signing copies of his book, “Disintegration: The Splintering of Black America,” which will be sold at the Lutcher Theater, immediately following the lecture. The Distinguished Lecture Series is a free event and is open to the public. For more information, visit www.lsco. edu or call 409-882-3097.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

7B

West Orange Stark Homecoming

Britton Lindsey escorts cheer sweetheart Alayna Jacobs at the community pep rally.

Senior Princess Samone Green waves to the crowd in the parade.

Eddie Boone, the band beau, plays the fight song in the parade.

Mustangs face Longhorns for Homecoming match-up

Snagging a yard pass, junior J’Marcus Rhodes scores during the first quarter.

Meri Elen Jacobs For The Record

It is homecoming week for the ‘Stangs and they will be ready to play, especially at home, since they haven’t played a game here in four weeks.

“We have a tradition at West Orange-Stark and we don’t lose homecoming,” Thompson said. “This is the next phase of the season with it beginning district and we’ll get after it this week, preparing for the Longhorns.”

Last week, with a 1-3 start that hasn’t happened since 1983, the Mustangs knew they had to buckle down and get the job done against Kirbyville and that is just what they did.

Although Kirbyville scored first, the Mustang defense was able to keep them out of the end zone for the rest of the game and post a big 55-7 win over the 0-6 Wildcats.

“The team came out with a greater focus,” Head Coach Cornel Thompson said. “They knew we needed a win and were focused on their responsibilities and getting the job done before we ever walked on the field.”

Although the Mustangs have only lost by a total of eight points and to schools who are not “sisters of the poor,” the losses were devastating to a team who is not used to losing.

“They were tired of losing,” Thompson said. “We weren’t getting beat, we were beating ourselves. They responded positively Friday night and we are now trying to win two in a row.”

Kirbyville struck early in the game when the Wildcat quarterback Cody Goins hit running back Red Haywood on an 8 yard pass. But WO-S answered back quickly when quarterback Jimmy Salter, who completed 7 of 9 passes for 203 yards, hit Derrick Ledet in the back of the end zone for the first score of the game. Kicker Rodickson Cano,

who was playing in his Mustang varsity game, hit his first of seven PATS and the teams were knotted at 7.

J’Marcus Rhodes was the next of Salter’s target, as he caught a 53-yarder to put the ‘Stangs up 14-7. Larry Sonnier caught the next one in the first quarter between two defenders from only five yards out.

The defense, who was on the field most of the night, scored two of four touchdowns during the second quarter. Junior Nathaniel Colbert snagged a punt return and returned it 70 yards for six and also caught a 34 yard pass right before the half. Abear Simien, who had a total of 96 yards for the night, scored on an 81yard pass and Travon Blanchard scored on a fumble that he returned 22 yards for six.

The only score in the second half came from a handoff from freshman quarterback Chase Rutledge to Quentin Tezeno, who took the ball 33 yards right up the middle for the fi-

nal score.

Up next, the Hamshire-Fannett Longhorns, who are 1-4 on the season. But don’t be fooled by the record.

“They have some athletes and some speed,” Thompson said. “On paper, we match up pretty good. Coach Price has done a great job there with an off season program and this isn’t the typical Hamshire team we have seen in the past.”

Friday’s Homecoming festivities will kick-off with a pep rally at 3:15 in the main gym, where the sweethearts and homecoming king will be crowned. The annual tailgate party will start at 5 p.m. in the Career Center parking lot, followed by the football game with kickoff at 7 p.m. instead of the normal 7:30.

The subvarsity teams beat Kirbyville with a combined score of 121-6. The Wildcats don’t have a JV, so WO-S ninth grade were the ones to put on the show at the middle school, winning, 52-0. Isaac Aubrey

GOOD LUCK WO-S MUSTANGS AT HOMECOMING!

hindy! e b e r ’ e W l the wa you al

The Chain Gang defense had a job all night keeping Kirbyville from moving the ball.

scored twice on runs from 74 and 20 yards out and also scored on a two point conversion. Marco Jaganathan scored on a 40 yard run and Carlton Allen recovered a fumble in the end zone for a score. Devin Moore scored on a 50 yard run and Jermaine Mitchell picked up the two point conversion on a pass play. DeAnte Thompson put six on the board with a 25 yard fumble recovery for a score. Troy Brinson finished off the scoring from 10 yards out and Tim Lewis scored the two point conversion. The ninth grade and JV teams will face the Longhorns Thursday night at Hamshire-Fannett beginning at 5 pm.

The WOSMS Stallions 8th grade football crushed Kirbyville 26-6.

Jadarious Thompson scored 3 touchdowns. Scoring included a 21 yd TD pass from Payton Robertson, an 8yd run and an interception return. Trey Baldwin had a 67 yd run for the

other score. Offensive Standouts, Dillon Gray, Mallaci Hodge, Payton Robertson Defensive Standouts, Devon Williams, David Webb, Octavian Rhodes, Jaquerious Garrett. Thompson and Baldwin played excellent on both sides of the ball.

The 7th grade Stallions took their show on the road to Kirbyville, and what a show it was. The mighty Stallion defense allowed no points or first downs on the night and the offense ran wild when it had the ball. Jack Dallas got the scoring started early in the game when he scampered 30 yards for a touchdown. On the next possession he threw a 60 yard touchdown pass to Jaylen Mathews. Dallas connected on the first of 2 point after kicks and the Stallions led 13-0 early. On the next drive, KJ Miller took a pitch around the right end for a 27 yard touchdown run, and he also added the 2 point conversion.

We proudly support West Orange Stark at Homecoming!

Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

“You’ll Never Have to Unbuckle Your Seat Belt!”

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Dominic Tezeno got in on the action on the next possession with a 12 yard touchdown run.

When the Stallions got the ball back right before the half, Hunter Quebodeaux took a handoff and went 32 yards for the score and added the 2 point conversion run. That put the Stallions up 35-0 at half time. The offense then ran out the second half clock adding one more score on a 7 yard run from Keion Hancock with the 2 point conversion run by Justin Brown to make the final score WOS 43 Kirbyville 0. Defensive Standouts were Josh King, Teron Brown, Nick Clark, Corey Skinner and Anthony Holman. The Stallions record is now 2-0. They open up district play next week at home against Hamshire-Fannett.

Spend the afternoon and evening Friday celebrating homecoming. This game won’t be one you want to miss.

8B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Orange Boat Club Elections Staff Report

ning for a Board of Director or Officer position there is a notebook in the bar, please register by writing your name under the position that you want to apply for. To have your name on the official ballot, you must register by Oct. 12. You may still register as a write-in candidate up until 6:59 a.m. on Oct.15/

For The Record

The Orange Boat Club announces elections for Board of Directors and Officers.

All members are encouraged to vote at the boat club on Saturday Oct. 15 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Links will be served during election time. For any member interested in run-

GOACC names Student of the Month for this September Staff Report

For The Record

The Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce presented Conner Hanks as the September Student of the Month. Conner is a senior at Little Cypress Mauriceville High School and is head cheerleader.

She is also student body

President, Texas Association of Student Council State Parliamentarian, Texas Association of Student Council Executive Board member and is apart of other organizations and has many awards to her name during her high school years.

Ms. Hanks plans to attend Texas A&M University to major in Biomedical Science.

The 2011 West Orange-Stark Homecoming Court includes (back row) Senior Princes Trea Henderson, Jacoy Finney, Josh Simmons, Devin Hebert, Lawrence Gilmore, Josiah Phares, Ryan Allen, Derrick Ledet, Julius Knolley and Band Beau Eddie Bonnie. The duchesses and senior princesses are (middle row) freshman Jordan Allison, sophomore Daijah Roberts, junior Azarria Tyson, senior Myquisha Washington, senior Crystal Haynes, senior Samone Green, senior Brit’ny Colbert, senior Athenee Jefferson, junior Autumn Jones and freshman Marqueshia Ceaser. Sweethearts are Filly-Tionne Simon, Football-Sarah Ragsdale, Cheer Alayna Jacobs and Band Ashton Lemoine. Not pictured are senior prince Timothy Morrow and sophomore duchess Tiffany Brown.

Service League of Orange Community Needs Staff Report

For The Record

The Service League of Orange is now accepting requests from NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS ONLY for applica-

Supporting West Orange-Stark and Little Cypress!

tion forms to receive financial assistance through their Community Needs Committee.

The Service League encourages projects, events, and activities that primarily target the good of all of the entire “Or-

ange County” community. To qualify you must be able to supply verification that you are a non-profit organization along with your Service League Needs applications.

Your community Needs ap-

We all try to reach 112%, but many of us fall short.

plication and verification of non-profit status must be returned to the Service League

by Oct. 1.

Applications can be obtained by calling Carolyn Lemons to 409-670-1839 or Pat Jordan at 409-886-1795.

Thrift and Gift to host community garage sale

Good luck to West Orange Stark Mustangs at Homecoming!

Staff Report

For The Record

1213 N. 16th St. Orange • 883-7410

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Orange County Pct. 1 123 South 6th Street Orange, TX 77630 E-mail: ddubose@gt.rr.com

Office: 409-883-4041 Pct. 1: 409-746-2593 Cell: 409-670-3631 Home: 409-883-7776

We would like to wish the West Orange Stark football team success at this year’s Homecoming game!

GO MUSTANGS!

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Record Photo: Nicole Gibbs

The Thrift and Gift Store will host an outdoor garage sale on Saturday Oct. 15 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Covered spaces will be available for rent for $12. Vendors are expected to furnish their own tables.

The Bargain Room, shop and Allen’s Antiques will be open.

Call 409-886-7649 or come by 350 7th Street in Orange on Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to reserve your space.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

9B

Bow season off to slow start, duck hunters making final preparations OUTDOORS-WEEKLY CAPT. CHUCK UZZLE

For The Record

Another opening weekend for Texas bow hunters has come and gone and the again the weather man is at the front of the conversation. Saturday morning started off as good as you could ever hope for with cool temperatures, little to no humidity and light winds that made it really feel like fall.

Most years it seems the first good push of cold air always happens a week before the season opens only to give way to the heat for opening day. This was definitely not the case as it was picture perfect conditions for the entire weekend.

Despite the absolutely gorgeous weather it appears the hunting overall was slow for archers in east Texas. I’m sure a fair share of deer were taken but I have yet to talk with any hunt-

ers who were just covered up with deer or had much activity.

A few hunters I spoke with took advantage of the opportunity to take some wild hogs since they weren’t seeing many deer. The populations of hogs in Texas are at an all time high so you can just about bet if you spend any time in the woods your chances for an encounter are more than favorable.

Over on the waterfowl side hunters are making the finishing touches on land and blinds in anticipation of the season opener the first weekend of November. There have already been several flights of pintails and gadwalls sighted in the area and it shouldn’t be long before the first waves of geese come streaming through.

The next full moon should be accompanied by the music of snow geese while the daylight hours will include the distinct honk of specklebellies. These birds should have no shortage

of food as rice growers all over the state were blessed with plenty of rain at just the right time.

If there were ever any people who really needed a break it’s the farmers, these folks are easily some of the toughest individuals you will ever meet. Each year the farmers fight against stiff odds to make a living and often times the work outweighs the profit. This year could potentially be one of those good years that will keep them going and make plenty of hunters happy in the process.

Local waterfowlers will have less than ideal conditions to deal with when the season opens as high concentrations of salt water in the marshes have stifled much of the vegetation growth.

In normal years when the good freshwater grasses grow the birds have plenty to eat and tend to hang around longer during the season.

When we have an abundance of saltwater in the marshes the grass gets choked out and the available forage gets scarce for the birds. Dur-

ing these years hunters often see birds enter our area and stay for just periods of time as they search for food.

This is very similar to 2005 when the hurricanes destroyed much of the marshes in the Mississippi flyway, during that time ducks and geese jumped over to the west in search of food and Central flyway hunters had a good season.

One thing is for certain the birds have got to have food and they will go where the food is at.

The outlook on the duck and goose population is optimistic and if the teal season was any indicator then it should be a good one. I know this is the same song and dance that waterfowlers hear every year only to get their hopes dashed due to a variety of reasons.

Waterfowl hunters are true eternal optimists in every sense of the word, who else would endure the trials and tribulations and continue coming back for more. I don’t know one hunter who like a gambler doesn’t believe that their luck won’t change and this is the year it starts.

Cold fronts escalate flounder bite COLBURN-FISHING CAPT. DICKIE COLBURN

For The Record

Morris Dawes held his bleeding thumb aloft for his fishing companions to see and with a measure of false bravado announced, “It’s been a long time since I had a flounder bite me this badly.”

Without even pausing between casts, his brother-in-law snapped back,

“You’re lucky a flounder that size didn’t just bite it off!”

That was a bit of an exaggeration, but the dark brown slab thrashing on the bottom of the boat with two feet of broken line and a bug juice Flats Minnow protruding from its toothy maw was an impressive fish.

While supposedly targeting trout and redfish, we finished the morning with eleven flounder and four of those fish exceeded the 21-inch mark. I have blamed the wind that didn’t ease up until June and an unusually cold winter for my inability to score well on trout in excess of the seven-pound mark this year, but the flounder bite has been exceptional since day one of 2011.

Even during the coldest months of the year when we were cursing the redfish for running the big trout off the flats we were still catching two or three nice flounder on Corkys and suspending crank baits darned near every outing.

It was almost as though the big females forgot that they were supposed to migrate out of the bay.

I don’t know that I have fished a trip since early September that we haven’t added at least a couple of flounder to the catch regardless of how deep we were fishing or what we were using. The handful of anglers that either fish live bait all the time or at least opt to target flounder with GULP and smaller plastic tails have enjoyed an incredible year.

While I remain convinced that forcing recreational anglers to harvest only the females of any species is grossly mismanaging a resource, at least for right now there appears to be a sustainable number of the larger females in the Sabine ecosystem. One can only speculate as to how much faster the flounder population would grow if anglers could retain the smaller males that will not make the 14-inch minimum length in their life time rather than only the female fish?

The last two modest cold fronts have not

been strong enough to force the shrimp out of the marshes in great numbers, but they were enough to light a fire under the flounders already pondering the fall migration. It is not unusual to see the bite in the rivers and the bayous on the north end of the lake improve first as those spawners have a significantly longer trip than those that populate the south end of the lake and ship channel.

Because my first obligation is to fish for whatever my clients want to fish for, I very seldom have an opportunity to focus on flounder only.

There is a certain bit of irony in that considering the fact that my guide business was built exclusively around flounder fishing many years ago.

The unregulated netting all but eliminated any possibility of ever catching anything other than small trout at that time and no one wanted to pay to catch redfish. A tiny group of local anglers that basically consisted of Gerald Jones, and anyone fortunate enough to fish with him, convinced me that saltwater guiding had the potential to be a better gig than continuing to fish for hire on Toledo Bend. That assumption eventually proved to be right!

I mention that because I have, with only a few exceptions, chosen to pursue flounder with artificials rather than live bait. Clients get to see more water, it is a more diverse approach, and they have a better opportunity to catch both trout and redfish using the same lures. A small curly tail jig with a pinch of shrimp on the hook was and still is a great choice of lures, but we catch them on everything from paddle tail grubs to crank baits today.

And, while fishing with artificials does not eliminate the possibility of catching a flounder over the coveted five-pound mark, your odds are much better day in and day out fishing live bait…..even more definitively, fishing live bait near or in deeper water.

Invariably, the largest representatives of this epicurean delight are caught soaking a mullet or mud minnow around some form of structure in water deeper than ten feet. Points along the ICW, bridge pilings, bulkheads, and submerged piles of scrap metal are all prime locations to dupe your personal best.

We are less than a month away now from having the five fish limit reduced to two fish for the entire month of November so why not take a shot at catching the biggest flounder of your life rather than chasing numbers? Based on everything I have seen this year, your chances have never been better!

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Don Miller with a nice flounder caught on the river.

Check Out Or Digital Edition at TheRecordLive.com

10B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

THE RECORD

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No phone calls please.

APPLIANCES USED APPLIANCES, starting at $99.95 & up, Harry’s Appliances, 302 10th. St. (10th. & main), Orange, We buy used appliances, 8864111.

LOST & FOUND LOST DOG CHOC. LAB/PIT, lost on Morning Glory, BC, around 8/31, (409) 299-1326. $500 REWARD! For information resulting in arrest and conviction of person(s) who stole blue “Old Town” canoe from my porch on Cow Bayou and, or, $50 for return of canoe, (409) 332-9383.

MISCELLANEOUS 2 SETS OF FORD RUNNING boards, 2 sofa beds, water cooler, (409) 886-0446.

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IN TYMZ RESALE CLOTHING SHOPPE across from LCM HS. Gently used, top name brand, trendy clothing and accessories for preteens, teens, and young adults. Guys Too! We carry the mall brands at 80 percent off retail. Also, NOMAD’s Skate Shop coming soon in the back of the store for your custom boards. 409 883-3600 7254 Highway 87 North.

WANT TO BUY MAN’S 10 DRAWER metal tool chest, have about $40; want to buy 2 white gold matching diamond wedding bands, at least 1/2 karet ea., (409) 670-9272.

SERVICES COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL cleaning. Excellent references from longtime customers. 409-734-8096.

HOUSECLEANING: reasonable rates, reliable sevice, references available, 15 years experience, Call Anna @ 409-670-3389. (9/21) ENCHANTED CREATIONS Professional Cleaning Services, we do Spring cleaning, Real Esate set-ups, office cleaning, basic home cleaning15 years experience in house keeping, Dependable, Affordable, references available, $10 off house cleaniing special, free quotes, No Job Too Big for us to handle, ask for Brenda @ (409) 344-2158. www.hotbiz.ws/CLEAN (11/2) ANGIE’S CARDINAL CLEANING Service, is giving away a complete top to bottem house cleaning, once a month, to some one in need, call to sign up @ (409) 5533105.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME. male Shih Tzu, grizzle and white, 3 years old (born 05/28/08). named “teddy.” call 920-1404.

RESCUE DOGS, spayed & neutered, needing good homes. Pet food donations welcome. (409) 746-9502.

2 ABANDONED DOGS, sisters, free to good homes, about 1 yr. old, good with kids & other pets, wormed, have ads & picts. on Bridge City Classified.com, call Amy @ 920-3765.

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

1155 W. Roundbunch Rd., BC each Sunday at 8:15 AM or 10:45 AM for worship experience at 9:30 AM for Sunday School. You’ll be glad you came, and so will we!

THE RECORD NEWS

AL DEROCHE

CRISIS CENTER. Rape and crisis center of S.E. Texas needs volunteer advocares to provide direct services to survivors of sexual assault in a medical setting.

Comprehensive training is provided, Anyone interested should contact the Crisis Center at (409) 832-6530.

LAB/PIT MIX, 8M old, spayed female, on heart worm prev., free to good home, (409) 7469502.

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES CIVIL CITATION - CCVPUBWD

You Can’t Buy Better Orange County Advertising

THE STATE OF TEXAS TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF TERRY WAYNE SMITH RESPONDENT, NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney do not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10:00 A.M. on the Monday next following the expiration of forty-two days from the date of issuance of this citation and petition, a default judgment may be taken against you.

735-5305

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PUBLIC NOTICES: GOLDEN TRIANGLE TOUGHLOVE is a self help parents support group for parents of children displaying unacceptable behavior.

Meets every Tues. at 7 pm. at Immaculate Conception education building, 4100 Lincoln (corner of Lincoln & Washington) in Groves. For more information call 9620480.

You are hereby commanded to appear by filing a written answer to the Plaintiff's Petition at or before 10:00 AM on the Monday next after the expiration of forty-two days after the date of issuance of this citation the same being SEPTEMBER 5, 2011 Said ANSWER may be filed at the District Clerk's Office at the Orange County Courthouse, 801 W. Division Ave. or by mailing it to 801 W. Division Ave., Orange, Texas 77630 Said PLAINTIFF'S SUMMARY OF SUIT FOR CITATION BY PUBLICATION was filed and docketed in the Honorable 128th District Court of Orange County, Texas at the District Clerk's Office at the Orange County Courthouse, 801 W. Division Ave., Orange, Texas on JULY 20, 2011 in the following styled and numbered cause:

COMPLETE HOUSE REWIRING INCLUDING ADD-ONS

The suit requests SEE: EXHIBIT "A"

CAUSE NO. 110217-C

Jpmorgan Chase Bank N A VS Alisha Lanae Eusea, Defendant, et al The name and address of the attorney for Plaintiff otherwise the address of Plaintiff is: JASON A LEBOEUF 15000 SURVEYOR BOULEVARD, STE 100, ADDISON, TEXAS 75001

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LOT NUMBER SIXTEEN (16), BLOCK NUMBER SIX (6), RIDGEMONT PARK ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT OF RECORD IN VOLUME 7, PAGE 2, MAP RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, TEXAS.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 05, 2011 • 11B

How to clear away the clutter Staff Reports For The Record

A cluttered home is one that is typically filled with memories. However, as the years and the memories pile up, clutter can take over a home. When that happens, residents can feel uncomfortable and boxed in. Clutter has even been linked to mental health issues, most notably depression, as some mental health professionals theorize that clutter indicates a preoccupation with the past and possibly a dim view of both the present and the future.

Those who don’t have an issue with clutter might find it difficult to understand just how difficult it can be to address. But removing clutter is more than just boxing things up and leaving them at the curb. To clear a home of clutter, men and women should consider the following tips. * Enlist a friend to help. When people work alone to conquer clutter, the process is far more likely to draw out.

That’s because individuals will likely find a reason to keep everything they have, making decisions on each and every item very difficult. Enlist the help of friend who can help decide if an item should be kept. Someone who isn’t attached to each knickknack and keepsake can likely offer a more objective opinion on items cluttering up

the home. * Don’t kid yourself about broken items. Clutter collectors often have several items around the house that they insist they’ll get around to fixing. When it comes to broken items, men and women must be honest with themselves as to the reality most items will never be fixed. If an item has spent years lying around the house in need of patchwork, then it’s realistic to assume it will remain broken. What’s more, if a broken item like a candy dish has already been replaced by a candy dish that isn’t in disrepair, it’s safe to discard the broken dish. * Clean out the file cabinet. Clutter collectors are often renowned for keeping documents long after it’s necessary to do so. Though some documents, including tax returns, boast longer-than-average shelf lives, it’s not necessary to retain all personal and financial documents for years. The rule of thumb with respect to keeping tax returns is to hold on to them for seven years. Additional documents, including mortgage papers, investment paperwork and other extraordinary documents, should be held on to as well. But there’s no reason to hang on to documents like utility bills, phone bills and even bank statements for several years. Cleaning out the file

Help cats live better lives

cabinet could clear up a significant amount of space. When disposing of old documents, do so with a paper shredder to increase security. * Embrace recycling. One way to turn clutter into a positive is to embrace recycling. One of the items clutter collectors commonly accumulate is periodicals, be it newspapers or magazines. For those who live in a community with curbside recycling, consult the local recycling center to determine if they collect periodicals.

If not, arrange a time when these items can be dropped off at the center. Recycling old periodicals is good for the environment and can help individuals living in clutter quickly and easily clear out a significant amount of it. * Consider if there’s a chance to make money. A home full of clutter isn’t necessarily devoid of value. In fact, older items that have done little more than collect dust could actually be valuable. Cash can be a great motivator when it comes to clearing a home of clutter. Turning clutter into cash can be done in any number of ways. Yard sales, online auction sites, local newspaper classified ads, and even the local antique shop are a few of the options men and women have if they hope to turn their clutter into cash.

Domestic cats often enjoy a pampered existence. But in spite of their popularity as pets, cats are increasing in number at the nation’s animal shelters, and many do not go on to enjoy a stable existence at an adoptive home.

Though not everyone can adopt a cat, there are ways beyond adoption that individuals can help the plight of shelter cats. * Donate goods to shelters. Area shelters are often in need of food, bedding materials, litter, and money to finance the care and housing of the animals. Visit the local shelter and inquire as to what is needed, then make a donation to that organization. * Spread the word about shelter cats. Shelters routinely offer photos and information about animals avail-

able for adoption. Post a link to a social networking site or send an e-mail or text to alert others about potential pets, particularly if someone has been looking to adopt a cat. * Become an advocate for spaying and neutering. Cat-lovers who already have one or more cats at home

should have those pets spayed or neutered so they will not reproduce and add to shelter cat populations. * Be on the lookout for stray kittens. The warmer weather is often the birthing season for cats, and kittens often get lost. Call the local humane society pick up the stray kittens.

2011 Southeast Texas Free Hay Testing

Southeast Texas Hay Testing Campaign will be held in conjunction with the Southeast Texas Beef Symposium & Trade Show Ford Park in Beaumont.

Hay samples must be submitted by Friday, Oct. 14 to the Texas AgriLife Extension Office located at 11867 N Hwy 62 in Mauriceville (across from Market Basket). Hay classes are bermudagrasses, other warm season perennial grasses, warm season annual grasses, cool season annual grasses, legumes and legume grass mixtures. For further questions contact the Texas AgriLife Extension Office 409-882-7010.

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HOME SALES lunch room, laundry room, 3 energy efficient AC/H units, lots of storage, concrete parking, yard maint. included. Also could be used as any type retail or office space, $900 monthly, (409) 735-6277 or 626-1968. (ss)

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gram (ages 12-17), or our Adult Volunteer Program. Please contact our Volunteer Coordinator at 832-4582. Hospice of Texas, 2900 North Street suite 100, Beaumont, Texas 77702.

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FRI. - SUN., 495 RACHEL, BC, Fri. & Sat. 8 till 6 (1/2 price sale) Sun. 1 till 6($1 fill-A-bag). Lots of clothes, misc. items.

SAT. 8592 CREEK RD (off Bessie Heights) Estate Sale Liquidation Plus, 7:30-3 p.m. Tons of leftover estate sale items, plus much more.

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SUN & MON, OCT 9-10 117208 FM 1130, ORANGE,77632, Estate Sale 8am-5pm, Everything in this home and two garages, must go, antiques, kitchen dishes, flatware, sm appl., china, furniture, collectibles, handmade embrodcrochet items, tools, lawn and garden, tiller, Everything!

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To List. Cash only.

12B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Orangefield’s Peveto From Page 1B coping with the loss of your two brothers?”

He told me, “It has been very tough! The Peveto Brothers were very close. Garie and Jeff both stood in my wedding as best men 15 years ago. We were very close and I miss them very much. My Christian faith has gotten me through the tough times. I do not know how people who do not have a strong Christian faith make it through these kinds of adverse times.

The great thing about it is that I know we will be joined together one day in heaven!”

Northwestern State’s players are wearing decals on the backs of their helmets with the initials of their coach’s brothers. The “Demon Deacons,” a group of Northwestern team leaders, made the decision to wear the decals and surprised their head coach with the news the day before the season opener.

I have been privileged to go and watch Bradley Dale coach in many games. Every game that I go to, he makes me want to put on pads. He is one of the best motivators I have ever been around. In the Demons opening game this year, his team came back from a 17-0 first half score to score 24 unanswered points and win the game 24-23 against Delta State.

There were a couple of ugly incidents in the game that he did not like. His post-game talk got everyone’s attention, but the comment from Coach Jay Thomas, the assistant head coach and defensive line coach summed it up. As we were leaving the conference room from the team meeting, Coach Thomas said, “That is why he is so special.”

Bradley Dale wears his emotions on his sleeves. You always know where you stand with him. Bradley Dale is a player’s dream coach. If I was a parent of an athlete, or the athlete, you cannot go wrong playing for him. Whatever it takes, whether it bucks the system or not, Coach Bradley Dale Peveto is going to do it the right way.

A linebacker at LSU, Kelvin Sheppard, recalled Peveto getting his ankles taped alongside the players before a game against the # 1 ranked team in the country, Alabama. Sheppard’s comment “It was great, It got everybody fired up, and it worked. It was one of our better games.

Coach Peve was the kind of coach you would dream of having.”

Coach Sam Goodwin, head coach for NSU from 1983 to 1999, who Bradley Dale coach under commented, “The thing that always stuck out in my mind about Bradley Dale is that when he took to the field as a coach, it was exactly the kind of intensity you want your players to bring.

They see him working that hard and caring that much and that affects them. He relates as well to kids as any coach I’ve ever been around, and they’ll fight tooth and nail for him because he’s such a good motivator.”

When asked what he has taken from his fa-

vorite coaches, Sam Goodwin (NSU), Bill Clay (SMU), and Les Miles (LSU), he said he took a little bit from each of them, “Coach Goodwin, Coach Clay and Coach Miles all had their own respective styles, but their core philosophies were very close in nature. They were all hard working, passionate, loyal men who loved football, their players and their coaches. They were men that always put the team first.

They were men of great character and discipline. They are three men that I idolize very much and have the utmost respect for. Willie Nelson sung “My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys.” When I sing it, I have my own version: My Heroes Have Always Been Coaches’.

These three coaches are definitely three of my all-time heroes!”

Bradley Dale does come home once a year to chair the Ed Peveto Memorial Crawfish boil.

This is a fundraiser for a scholarship that is given to a boy and girl of Orangefield. There is a lot of work put into it by many individuals who played for his dad.

When I asked him a personal question about his and my hero, his father, Ed Peveto he responded with nothing but love and admiration, “Big Ed was a man of principle! He was a strict disciplinarian. He was very passionate about his family, football and his players. He was a hard worker and loyal to a fault. The best thing about dad was he was a man with a lot of humility. It was never about him, always the players and coaches.”

Ed Peveto knew there was a bigger picture than football. He turned young boys into men and prepared them for life in the real world. We were not the biggest or the fastest but he made us believe in ourselves and that is a powerful tool. He was a father figure to a young man who did not have a male figure in their life. Many explayers will tell you they may have gone down the wrong path if not for ED. Bradley got a lot of his dad’s mannerisms. He walks like him, talks like him and can motivate young men just like his dad. I have met many of his players and they respect and admire coach Peve. Ed always had a pad he kept in the front of his shorts. It was his “to-do” list for every day. Guess what, Bradley has one too! We never get off the phone without telling each other, we love you. We have a bond that is special and one I will always relish. (Keith Little -1980 Orangefield Graduate) “Any time you talk about Bradley Dale, you have to talk about Ed Peveto, or vice-versa. No matter who you are talking to, it is always the same conversation; always true, and always the facts. Bradley Dale does what he does because of Ed Peveto, and I believe I do what I do because of Ed Peveto. I never had a father, so I could have and probably should have went down the wrong path, but big Ed steered me in

the right direction. Bradley Dale is the same thing to many young men. Bradley Dale is also a true friend. You may have a lot of acquaintances in life, but you have very few true friends.

If you have BDP as a friend, you have a true friend. He does what is right. Bradley Dale and so many others, including myself, represent what his father is. You notice I did not say was.

We still and always will live our lives in the ways he taught us. The good thing about a lot of young men today, is they have Bradley Dale Peveto. I still walk and live through Ed Peveto. I am a product of this man. Coach Ed Peveto and his son are much more than a coach. They are men of character. They are teachers of young men in the game of life. I believe in Ed Peveto, and I believe in Coach Bradley Dale Peveto.”

(Chris Hall-1979 graduate of Orangefield High School) The Demon’s home opener was against NAIA power Delta State, in which the Demons had a come from behind victory. They went into Baton Rouge to the play the #2 rank Tigers in Death Valley, which the Tigers won the game 49-3. Then it was off to Dallas to take on the Mustangs of SMU, another tough loss 40-7. The Demons started conference play with an impressive win over Nichols State 34-0. It was their first shutout since 2006, when they beat Nicholls State 9-0. It was a nice start to conference play and a sweet victory for Coach Jay Thomas, the former Nicholls head coach, who got heckled all game by the fans. Coach Peve gave him the game ball in the locker room after the game. Last week it was a heavy weight bout when they went toe to toe with McNeese, but they came up short 20-18. Next on the schedule will be the Lamar Cardinals.

When asked about his brutal preseason

schedule, which includes SMU and LSU, he told me “When we recruit student-athletes to NSU we tell them they will play a great schedule.

Our philosophy is that a tough pre-season schedule prepares you for conference play! The SLC is one of the toughest conferences in the country. Guaranteed Money Games also are very helpful to our athletic budget.”

“Coach Roy Woodard has done a great job of recruiting junior college and transfer studentathletes. They are a very talented and well coached football team. They won five games in their inaugural year and they are off to a great start this season. Coach Woodard and his staff are doing a great job. It will be a great game,” was his response on his upcoming matchup with Lamar.

Alright Coach, I am going to put you on the spot. The Orangefield/Bridge City game has become one of the best rivalries in high school football. Who wins the bayou bowl this year, Coach Huckabay’s Bobcats or Coach Stump’s Cardinals?

“Both schools have great coaches and excellent programs. Blood is thicker than water! I have to go with my Bobcats. Orangefield wins the Bayou Bowl this year,” says the class of 1982 Orangefield Bobcat.

Lamar bringing back their football program has been exciting and fun to watch. The program has brought a spark back to Beaumont. I wish Lamar the best of luck, and hope they win every game they play except, when they play Northwestern State. This Saturday, Coach Bradley Dale Peveto will be bringing in his Demons to play the Lamar Cardinals at Provost Umphrey Stadium. Come on out and support Lamar or Coach Peve, it will be a fun game and one I’ve been waiting for. GO DEMONS!!

BC Band Boosters to meet Oct. 11 Staff Report

For The Record

Bridge City Band Boosters will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 6:30

p.m. in the high school band hall. All parents and students, middle and high school, are urged to attend. Upcoming events and activities will be discussed. For more information regarding Bridge City Bands please visit bridgecitybands.com.

Orange Fire Department not too tough for pink Staff Report

For The Record

The firefighters with the City of Orange are all wearing pink tee shirts today and on each Friday, Saturday, and Sunday during the month of October to support breast cancer awareness.

The Orange Professional Firefighters Association is selling the pink tee shirts to the public for $15 each at fire station #3, located at 1717 MLK in Orange.

The back of the tee shirt reads “City of Orange Fire Rescue, Tough Enough to Wear Pink”.

Their goal is to raise $2,500 for the Julie Rogers Gift of Life program which provides Southeast Texans extensive educational outreach that focuses on breast, prostate, testicular, ovarian, and other gynecological cancers; free mammograms and prostate cancer screenings with access to follow-up treatment for medically under served women and men; and a tobacco prevention program, which targets both adults and children.

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