Webpennyrecord081314

' ''' ' *% "(#' '

-$&'

'' % %

'

'! ''

"(#' * ' -- ' '' '' ' '' ')

' '! ''

$$ &$

Yo Your Y ou r H Hom Hometown om met etow wn n Ne Newspa Newspaper wspapeerr SSince ince 11958 958'

Th T he R Reco ecoord rd TheRecordLive.com TheRecor T Th heeR R ReeeccorrdLive dL dL Liiv ivvee..com ccom om

Distributed Distributed T To oT The he C Citizens iti zens o off B Bridge ridge C City it y a and nd O Orangefield ra ngefield

Vo No V ol. 556 6N o. 118 6

WeekWof eeWednesday k of Wed nesdAugust ay, Ju ly 13 3 0, 2014 2 014

Vidor Loop moves ahead, some question value

FM 299 ook ano her s ep n becomng a rea y a er severa ems re a ed o he roadway were approved a he reguar mee ng o he Orange Coun y Comm ss oners Cour on Monday a ernoon O herw se known as he V dor Loop he 6 4 m e road w go around porons o V dor Orange Coun y and P ne Fores accord ng o ody Crump Prec nc 4 comm ss oner e process o bu d he road began hree-and-a-ha years ago Comm ss oners approved he ďŹ na nego a ons or he pass- hrough o agreemen w h he Texas Depar men o Transpor a on he deve opmen o a Transpor a on Re nves men Zone a Reg ona Mob y Au hor y and a S a e n ras ruc ure Bank oad or n a cos s n he FM 299 pro ec deve opmen nc us on h s oan w be cos s w h he

o he RMA

- rans erred once s deve oped Dav d Dubose Prec nc 1 comm ss oner vo ed no on he ems Accord ng o he TxDOT webs e

Emergency care on its way to OC Dav d Ba For e Record

Orange Coun y res den s w soon have ano her op on n rece v ng emergency care e Go den Tr ang e Emergency Cen er s en a ve y schedu ed o open n anuary 2015 ns de he o d C C s P zza bu d ng n Wes Orange “We re super exc ed abou com ng o Orangeâ€? sa d Dr Brad Bar on who w be he med ca d rec or o he Orange oca on Bar on curren y works a V cory Med ca Cen er n Beaumon ere s a so a GTEC n M d-Coun y H s w e s rom Maur cev e He has ved a over Texas and has worked a severa Sou heas Texas hosp as Bar on sa d he emergency room aspec o he Orange cener w be arger han V c ory w h n ne rooms versus our rooms A o he rooms have e ev s on se s and are “u ra accommoda ng â€? he sa d “We re conc erge- ke med c ne We v ew pa en s as cusomers Doc ors a k a wh e w h he cus omers and no rush hroughâ€? Bar on sa d “We see hem qu ck y hough w h n ďŹ ve m nu es upon arr va â€?

Bar on added he GTEC akes care o every h ng w h n an hour or cus omers “ s wha makes up spec a � he

sa d He added o her hosp a s ocus on he quan y o pa en s seen ra her han qua y me w h he pa en s Ano her d erence or GTEC s he aw res r c s hem see ng Med care and Med ca d pa en s wh ch reduces crowd ng or GTEC Cus omers/pa en s are e her pr va e y nsured or do se -pay ough he cen er s se -pa d Bar on sa d are “very very reasonab eâ€?

For ns ance Med care and Med ca d w send a hosp a a b or $2 000 and re mburse he hosp a or $50 nsurance compan es do he he same h ng GTEC ns ead “qu mess ng around w h he nsurance compan es â€? a pa en s charged $50 hey pay $50 “We wan o be a r or everybodyâ€? he sa d Bar on sa d he cen er has he a es n x-ray echno ogy ey a so do u rasounds and ca scans ey don have MR s nce ha s more or see ng so ssue and ou pa en serv ce ra her han emergency care e cen er a so does no accep ambu ance care bu hey can arrange o rans er a pa en o a oca hosp a requ red Pa en s a so eave w h a CD o he r ca scan a ong w h a repor o ake o he r doc or so hey can ake home he r resu s “ s rees us up We can hand e us abou any h ng S roke headache append c s wha everâ€? Bar on sa d “We can ca he r avor e hosp a o ge hem booked on a oor here and bypass he r ER â€?

Bar on sa d he GTEC has an u ra ow wa me and a h gh qua y env ronmen w h qua y me spen w h doc ors “ he n er or has a c assy ee ng s h ghbrow bu comor ab e oo s no ke a hosp a and makes pa en s ee above averageâ€? he sa d GTEC ur hermore s ran and s aed by a phys c ans group- Go den Tr ang e Phys c ans Bar on ves n Orange and sa d he recogn zes here s a need or more emergency care n he coun y “Bap s Hosp a Orange s he on y game n own and nobody wan s o go here ey have a err b e repu a on Peop e n Orange w pass hem up and come o e her Beaumon or Por Ar hur or careâ€? Bar on sa d

8

&$

! 23 0 $1 8 &$

. !308 " * 7 1' -&

8

&$

8 &$

oned why Orange Coun y axpayers have o pay or FM 299 He added w be he c zens respons b y down he road and he c zens shou d have a vo e on Crump sa d wou d be a sma m n ma npu  bodeaux sa d he wan ed o pro ec he c zens o he coun y Crump rep ed he was concerned abou os ng he $28 m on here s no progress be ng shown  bodeaux sa d u ma e y he FM 299 pro ec w cos $42 m on when comp e ed  bodeaux sa d he can suppor he measure he coun y w be ab e or he oan “Who s gns he or g na oan?� he asked Sco Young w h Rober K ssner Eng neer ng sa d oca governmen s s have he respons b y o up ron cos s or pro ec s Duane Gordy CEO o he Commun y Deve opmen Educa on Foundaon n Beaumon sa d sa d he RMA s

revenue co ec ed ns de he zone s used o ďŹ nance a pro ec n he zone A reg ona mob y au hor y RMA s a po ca subd v s on ormed by one or more coun es o ďŹ nance acqu re des gn cons ruc opera e ma n a n expand or ex end ranspor a on pro ec s ese pro ec s may be o ed or nono ed S a e n ras ruc ure Banks S B were au hor zed n 1995 as a par o he Naona H ghway Des gna on Ac NHS o he p acce era e needed mob y mprovemen s hrough a var e y o ďŹ nanc a ass s ance op ons made o oca en es hrough s a e ranspor a on depar men s Be ore he vo e Crump sa d TxDOT a o ed $28 m on or he passhrough roadway He added he pro ec wen “be y upâ€? w be e her a one-cen or wo-cen ax ncrease or coun y res den s Crump sa d he doesn oresee he pro ec a ng Coun y udge Car  bodeaux ques-

Pass- hrough ďŹ nanc ng s a oo he s a e crea ed o s re ch a ready m ed ax h ghway do ars and o a ow oca commun es o und up ron cos s or cons ruc ng a s a e h ghway pro ec e s a e hen re mburses a por on o he pro ec cos o he commun y over me by pay ng a ee or each veh c e ha dr ves on he new h ghway Pro ec s mus be on he s a e h ghway sys em o be e g b e o be deve oped under h s program e demand or ranspor a on n ras ruc ure has ar ou paced he resources o edera s a e and oca governmen s e Texas Leg s a ure has es ab shed nnova ve me hods o deve op ng and ďŹ nanc ng ranspor a on pro ec s One such oo used by oca en es o advance ranspor a on pro ec s s a ranspor a on re nves men zone TRZ

body des gna es e oca govern ng n wh ch w promo e a ransa zone

por a on pro ec Once he zone s crea ed a base year s es ab shed and he ncremen a ncrease n proper y ax

respons b e o ge $8 m on n o he ow and comm revenue rom re nves men s o he RMA  bodeaux hen sa d “So he RMA de erm nes wha he ax shou d beâ€?

Comm ss oners a so approved advers ng or proposa s and orm ng a comm ee o eva ua e sa d proposa s or an ora serv ces n he coun y Dubose vo ed no or h s agenda em Crump sa d he me w h Mark W mber ey ma n enance superv sor and Conn e Cass dy purchas ng agen abou “w ndows o oppor un yâ€? or con rac ng an or a crews o come n and ou coun y prem ses a d eren hours ra her han work ng a s r c hour y schedu e “ cou d be phenomena c ean ng passedâ€? Crump sa d W mber ey sa d one cha enge s or he coun y o supp y ava ab e coun y an or a space or he con rac ors e comm ee cons s ng o Crump W mber ey and Cass dy w soon mee See Comm ss oners Page 3A

Still serving the Lord 64 years later, First Baptist Bridge City still welcomes all Me od e McC a n For e Record

n Br dge C y or gF rs Bap s Church na ed when Br dge C y was known as Pra r e V ew e church was ounded n 1940 by 28 char er members o mee he sp r ua needs o he commun y has a ways been very nvo ved w h he commun y and s s oday Accord ng o Pas or Aaron L e FBC S uden M n s er h ngs have changed a o s nce we were k ds bu he ocus o he church con nues o be he same “We had a drug prob em We go drug o church by our paren s whe her we wan ed o go or no Now on y a sma percen age o you h have paren s ha a end church a soâ€? Pas or Aaron sa d A hough FBC s comm ed o m n s erng o a ages he wou d ke o see he co ege o m d 30 s age group more ac ve n e owsh p He oers a cha enge o young Chr s ans o no ge oo com or ab e where hey are n he r re a onsh p w h Chr s FBC he d he r 16TH annua Rea L e s uden d sc p esh p con erence Augus 3 – 6  s our n gh even ocused on sp r ua e owsh p and gu dance or 6 h grade hrough co ege age s uden s Teens showed up n h gh numbers rom Br dge C y and churches a around e n a ga her ng each even ng was o owed by break ou sess ons by age groups H gh y exper enced you h m n sers rom Br dge C y and surround ng areas pass ona e abou m n s ry ead he sess ons Ded ca ed o empower ng young peop e o cope w h he pressures o e hey ry o g ve s uden s he oo s hey need o s ay on a sp r ua pa h even when he nega ve nuence o o hers s s rong Pas or Cody Hogden an evange s rom Br dge C y was one o he pas ors ead ng n he word M cah Ty er rom Buna prov ded sp r ua and mus ca nsp ra on Ty er was No 2 on Tunes and was among he op 100 new a bums or B Board Magaz ne e even nc uded d nner each n gh  s was no sma ask as a o a o 1639 s uden s were n a endance averag ng over 400 per n gh Pas or Aaron s exc ed abou he conerence sa d “ have a pass on or m n s erng o s uden s and pray da y ha God w he p me m ns er o eensâ€?

A band ca ed “Fac ng he P ar� emergng rom FBC p ayed n gh y  s group o eens s ry ng o break ou n o mus c m ns ry ree o he members recen y a ended an “Emerg ng Sound 2014�

'

'

TOP Over 1600 teens attended the annua Rea L e student d sc p esh p con erence Hundreds came w th the r church groups rom ne ghbor ng count es a ong w th many teens rom Br dge C ty R GHT F rst Bapt st Church n Br dge C ty ocated at 200 W Roundbunch Road was ounded n 1940 and s comm tted to commun ty m n stry and support Cut nes BOTTOM-R GTH Pastor Cody Hogden rom Br dge C ty m n sters to teens at the Rea L e student d sc p esh p con erence at F rst Bapt st Church n Br dge C ty

'

'

songwr ng workshop and sa d was commun y e program crea es a sa e env ronmen and an mpor an br dge across amaz ng he summer mon hs when s uden s some“Wor d Changersâ€? s ano her annua hapmes a ou o he earn ng mode pen ng FBC s nvo ved n s a e changFBC ex ends a hear e nv a on o speng m ss on r p no on y or s uden s and vo un eers bu or ess or una e home c a needs ch dren o a ages and he r parowners n Texas and surround ng s a es en s A concer ed eor s be ng made o ose par c pa ng go n groups o d ap - nsure a paren s and ch dren ee accep ed da ed homes and do ma or repa rs  s and we come wh e worsh p ng he Lord Pas or Aaron who s ra s ng an au s c year hey repa red 18 homes n us our son added “We can orge anyone spec a days “Teens ove h s even â€? sa d Pas or needs k ds or he r paren s can be very d ďŹƒcu ra s ng a ch d w h spec a needs Aaron “ s empower ng â€? s grea o know have a p ace o br ng FBC has some h ng or everyone nc udng a Pre-K or he e ones m rrors he spec a needs k ds and ee com or ab eâ€?

Ma

a FBC can be par o

ure members schoo ca endar and has been a par o FBC

many

groups

ud ng he Go den Har nc or a ong me

and ves

wh ch ho ds mon

C ub h y mee ngs A Summer program or members

spec a needs ch dren was oered or he where mea s are en oyed oge her Group rave nc udes v s s o he L ber y Opera ďŹ rs me Eh s summer was we a ended See F rst Bapt st Page 3A and much apprec a ed by he church and

2A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

Blank wooden hearts lead back to home Caroline Brewton Feature Columnist For The Record

I will be haunted by three things for the foreseeable feature: student loans, my own unglamorous living conditions, and pictures of weddings and new babies on social media. Ah, young adulthood.

A close friend is one such poster, newly married and expecting her first. Pictures of her bump are a regular fixture on my Facebook newsfeed. We’ll call her Kasey.

Her baby shower was held a few weeks ago. Inspired by something she found on Pinterest, her mother-in-law, who was hosting the shower, stocked a pinkdraped table near the door with little wooden hearts. A sign on the table instructed guests to take a heart and a brown Sharpie and share a piece of advice for the mother-to-be.

(She’ll probably get enough unsolicited parenting advice over the course of the next few months, I thought, but I kept that to myself).

I wondered what Kasey would do with all the wooden hearts. In fact, in the ten minutes I spent staring at that infernal wood shape, I wondered a lot of things… and wrote nothing. At the end of those ten minutes, I was still staring at my dismayingly blank heart, bereft of charming sentiment. I was the youngest woman at

the party. I had no children. I had no advice.

Shamefaced, I turned my blank wooden heart into the mother-inlaw, hoping she wouldn’t notice.

She did.

“It’s blank,” she said.

“I couldn’t think of anything,” I told her.

“But you’re a writer! Sit down and try again,” she commanded.

So I sat. I thought. It didn’t come.

Eventually, I was excused, after a wide and entertaining variety of glares from the mother-in-law. I wish I could tell you I had an a-ha! moment before the party ended and went back for my blank heart, but I never did. Instead, I only figured it out yesterday in the course of my daily walk, too late for redemption. Writing is like that.

I was thinking about my blank wooden heart and parenthood and my own childhood. I let my mind wander to the elephant in the train car.

I was young, probably about six, and I remember walking next to train tracks somewhere outside of town with my dad, who was a journalist with a local news

station. In my memory, he had his camera gear, so he must have been on assignment. When we reached our destination, we found a train car and an elephant. I got to feed it an apple. Or, more accurately, Dad poked me into feeding it an apple, because at first I was afraid. But I was so glad he did. That was just one of countless cool memories I have because of him.

I learned later that some cultures consider elephants to be good luck.

Throughout my life, I felt blessed by the elephant and often credited the opportunities I’ve been afforded since then to my “good luck.” I realize now that this view is simplistic.

I don’t owe that to luck. But I do owe it to Dad, for taking me in the first place.

For the elephant and everything else we did together that made it impossible for me to accept a life without adventure.

He didn’t just give me luck and a few cool experiences, he gave me the desire to go out and find more of them.

I don’t have any children, but I did have a really cool childhood, and it was because my parents saw interesting things happening and included me. Never once did Dad say, “It’s easier just to leave her at home.” Even though it totally was.

Kasey, do that, and you can’t go wrong.

McLewis area to see Entergy in force Larry Johnson For The Record

For the next two months, Entergy Texas, Inc. customers in the McLewis area of Orange County can expect to see contract workers removing vegetation that could cause problems for their electric service.

Work was scheduled to begin this week along a power line out of the McLewis Substation on Highway 62 in Orange County. The line is almost 51 miles long and serves more than 1,200 customers.

“Our goal is to keep the lights on for our customers,” said Johnny Trahan, customer service representative for Orange County.

“A key part of that is keeping a schedule so all of our power lines receive regular vegetation maintenance. This helps ensure that limbs and other vegetation are cleared away in order to minimize power interrup-

tions to our customers.

When we conduct this cycle of trimming, we will also assess trees that may be outside our right of way, but that are in poor condition and close enough to fall into the lines.” While crews will be in highly-visible bucket trucks and other specialized equipment, customers can expect to see crews working manually to remove vegetation.

Drivers in the area are urged to be alert

for the workers and use caution when nearing work areas.

In 2013, Entergy Texas workers trimmed more than 1,900 line miles of trees.

Entergy Texas, Inc. provides electricity to more than 420,000 customers in 27 counties. It is a subsidiary of Entergy Corporation. Entergy is an integrated energy company engaged primarily in electric power production and retail distribution operations.

Entergy owns and operates power plants with approximately 30,000 megawatts of electric generating capacity, including more than 10,000 megawatts of nuclear power, making it one of the nation’s leading nuclear generators. Entergy delivers electricity to 2.8 million utility customers in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.

ITE

ITC

Grief Support Group Good Shepherd Compassionate Friends is a group that provides Grief Support after the Death of a Love One. This group helps with the transforming of pain and grief into the power of hope. It takes people out of the isolation society imposes on the bereaved and lets them express their grief. The purpose of this group is to heal and get to see people who have survived and are learning to live and love again.

They meet twice a week; Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. and Wednesday mornings at 10:00 a.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church located at 945 W. Roundbunch Road, Bridge City, TX. Good Shepherd Compassionate Friends is opened to anyone who would like to join this group.

‘Pencil Pals’ greet Batman First Baptist Church, Bridge City is sponsoring a “Pencil Pal’s” back to school pencil-give-a-way, from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Aug. 16. The event will be held in the West parking lot, 200 West Roundbunch Road.

Pencils will be given to students along with free snow cones and balloons.

Special superhero, Batman, will be there to greet all students.

Further information can be obtained by calling the church office at 735-3581 or checking the church website: fbcbc.org.

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

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.

Didn’t Get Your Paper? Call 735-5305.

TheRecordLive.com

Round The Clock Hometown News

CIC

Invisible

BTE

The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014 •

3A

Pinehurst City affects personnel changes Some personnel changes were made at a special meeting and workshop of the Pinehurst City Council on Tuesday morning.

Judge Jerry Pennington, an Orange municipal court judge, was appointed as an interim municipal judge for Pinehurst while Judge Derry Dunn is recovering from a bacterial infection to his leg.

Joe Parkhurst, city administrator, said Dunn may be out “a pretty good period of time� and Pennington volunteered his services to the city. “We’re more than pleased. He is very, very knowledgeable and has a lot of practice,� Parkhurst said.

Other changes was appointing Brian Green over water and sewer services in the city and John Tony over streets, animal control and garbage services to replace retiring employees. e council adopted a total tax rate of $.69799

Christina Perez shows campers Mason Menard, Linsie Jinks and Logan Lance how to make a penguin out of a coke bottle. RECORD PHOTOS: Penny LeLeux

Kids learn science, history and more at Clover Camp

per $100 of value for the 2014 tax year. e debt rate will be $.06656 for the debt rate, $.63143 for Maintenance & Operations and $.69799 for the total tax rate.

Parkhurst said it’s a balanced budget the city can live with, but it’s a lean budget.

He added it cuts out the cushion the city had and he hopes there are not major catastrophies. ere is, however, a contingency fund for coverage. is will be the same tax rate as the past two years. ere will be no tax increase and the property exceeds the eective tax rate.

Two public hearings were scheduled on property tax for the 2014 tax year at 8:30 a.m. on September 9, 6 p.m. on September 16 and a vote on September 23. e proposed budget hearing was also scheduled for September 23.

Penny LeLeux For e Record Over 50 youngsters registered for Clover Camp, held by the Texas A&M AgriLife extension oďŹƒce last week.

Participants learned about Monarch butteries, penguins, history, health and ďŹ tness plus art.

Dierent stations were set up with various activities. Kids made buttery pins, created penguins from coke bottles, colored art projects such as indoor plumbing and running water.

Susan Garrison played games in the health and ďŹ tness station that taught children about the dierent food groups and you should eat.

Christina Perez, extension agent covering the 4H programs was pleased with the turnout at the camp. It is a ďŹ rst introduction of dierent types of subjects covered by the many area 4-H groups.

For more information on future programs contact the county extension oďŹƒce at 409-882-7010.

Sandy Byers assists Kynzlee Herman build a butterfly.

Commissioners again. Other commissioners refused joining the committee.

A number of agenda items concerning the General Election on November 4, 2014 were approved.

Two petitions filed with the Elections Administration Office for a local option election for Orange County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, were approved.

Likewise, the court authorized Tuesday, November 4, 2014 to hold the local option election.

Four early voting locations were approved for the General Election. They are: From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, October 20 through Saturday, October 25 and again on Monday, October 27 through Friday, October 31 at: Orange Public Library (Main Early Voting Location), 220 N.

5th St. in Orange First Baptist Church of Mauriceville, 11540 Highway 12 in Mauriceville Bridge City Public Works Building, 220 Nitsche St. in Bridge City The Raymond Gould Community Center, 385 Claiborne St. in Vidor Another change for election day pertains to Box 32, from Eagle Heights Church, 1815 Interstate 10, as a voting location to the Orange County Expo Center, 11475 FM 1442.

Patrick Beebe, director of the Orange County Mosquito Control District, reported there were 19 requests for service during the month of June and 65 for July. No mosquito disease activity formed during this period in areas checked.

In June, 57,872 acres were treated by ground. There were

First Baptist and plays in Houston at Christmas time.

This Saturday, August 16, from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. you can bring the kids by the FBC West parking lot for a “Pencil Pal’s� back to school pencil give away with an appearance by Batman. Free balloons and snow cones will be handed out, too.

The morning of the first football game of the season is Friday, August 29. A Breakfast of Champions will be served at FBC from 6:45 a.m. until 8 a.m. for all BCISD administrators, teachers, athletic coaches and student athletes in junior high and high school. It is FBC’s way of saying ‘thanks and have a safe season’.

FBC enjoys the activities they are able to offer but also wants to “create a positive, lasting effect on people and their relationship with God,� said Pastor Aaron.

FBC tries to keep focused on the Great Commission (Mathew 28:16-20) which instructs people of faith to teach all nations to follow God’s Commandments and be baptized. Staying true to what a church is supposed to do is

96,054 acres treated in July.

For June, 10,240 acres were treated by air and 71,040 acres in July.

During an FAA inspection, no infractions were found with the mosquito control aircraft, records or facility and received high marks.

Lastly, David W. Smith of the Texas State Militia, said during citizens’ comments for the commissioners court to place on the next meeting agenda a resolution for a vote to protect the health, safety, and security of citizens and community, and providing for other matter related to the subject from illegal immigrants.

Smith said it would take tax dollars out of residents’ pockets to house the immigrants and it would create a burden and work as a magent to attract others to the county.

Continued from Page 1A their main goal.

FBC is hoping to encourage a feeling of community revival by reaching out to local churches.

They believe if churches can come together to minister and do the Lord’s will the results will be phenomenal. “Our desire is to support everyone and let God do the rest,� explains Pastor Aaron. “We want to be involved with all believers.�

FBC was initially called Blandale Baptist Church and the Rev. J. B. Perry was the first pastor for the congregation.

The church changed its name to Bridge City Baptist Church after Prairie View became Bridge City. In 1948, the name was changed to the current one, First Baptist Church.

Interim pastor is Pastor Lynn Ashcraft, retired from North Orange Baptist. He calls his preaching style ‘Biblical preaching with music you can all sing’.

A search committee is currently reviewing resumes and seeking God’s will in the acquisition of a permanent pastor. The music program today is a blend of old hymns and contemporary ones.

Interim music director is Suzonne Vann.

BC season tickets on sale Season tickets for the Bridge City Cardinals varsity football team are on sale to the general public from Monday, Aug. 11 to Friday, Aug. 15, from 8:30 – 4:00 pm in the athletic oďŹƒce.

Continued from Page 1A

e athletic oďŹƒce is located at the back of the BC Middle School cafeteria (double glass doors), 300 Bower Dr. For more information, call 735-1641.

FBC has been opening its door to the community, helping new churches get established, offering shelter during hurricanes, providing space for educational activities and helping families with financial needs for a long time. FBC strives to be a church very involved with its community, where everybody feels welcome.

4A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

a stint; a new heart ornament that saves lives. *****Crude oil jumps to $46.58 a barrel, an all-time high. (Editor’s note: That was the Bush/Cheney years. Before the oil men left office oil by the barrel went up to over $100 never to come down again.)*****Health care and prescription drugs have gone up 49 percent between 2001-2004. *****Houston Republicans are releasing a well timed book criticizing John Kerry’s war record.

These are the same folks who stopped John McCain in his tracks when he was leading George W. four years ago. McCain, a five year war prisoner, was accused of cooperating with the enemy and selling out the USA.*****The 2004 Jerry Hughes Realty team consist of Jerry, Darla Bertrand, Sherry Hommel, Pat Cailavet, Loretta and Debbie Hughes, Wayne Potter, Gertie Ewing, Rana Miller and Charles Cessac.*****GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN: Mary Louise Fitzgerald, 88, died Aug. 5.*****Rosa Mae Lavergne, 86, died Aug. 10.*****Dempsey “Ten Mile” Turner, 86, died Aug. 13.*****Rosemary Shannon, 86, of Mauriceville, died Aug. 9.*****Ada Bergeron, 87, of Orange, died Aug. 13.

From the Creaux’s Nest CURRENT NEWS THAT MATTERS Oscar winning actor/comic Robin Williams, 63, was found dead in his Tiburon, California home around noon Monday, Aug. 11.

Tiburon is across the Golden Gate Bridge north of San Francisco.

His death was a suicide due to asphyxia (death by hanging).

He had been battling severe depression of late. Robin was considered a comic genius, a versatile actor beloved by several generations. Baby Boomers first became acquainted with him in 1978 as Mork on TV’s Mork and Mindy. Many remember him as a D.J. in 1987’s “Good Morning Vietnam.” He was one of the most beloved entertainers of our time. Depression is a desperate disease often unnoticed by others. A victim is often alone in a crowd. You never know those who might be suffering, Williams appeared to be an unlikely victim.*****We were disappointed and sad to learn that our friend of many years Judge Don Peters is in a Beaumont hospital. He is reported to not be doing well and may have suffered a stroke. There will be a benefit blood drive for the Judge Sunday, Aug. 17, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Bridge City Fire Station. Your help would be deeply appreciated.

Our best wishes and prayers go out to Judge Peters.*****We spoke with Judge Derry Dunn, in the hospital in Houston Tuesday. He says he is healing, off of strong antibodies, but still can’t put weight on his legs. He’s very bored but thankful Jane has been with him. He was packing up to come home Tuesday in time for supper. It may be sometime before he can operate his tractor. For now he’s thankful to be recovering, back home and looking forward to the day when the gulf water bacteria is just a memory.*****We were sorry to learn that Karen Jo’s motherin-law, former Bridge City teacher Sally Vance, had broken her back. We don’t know much about it but Karen is by her side in Dallas. Speedy recovery.*****Sharon Wooley tells us that Bridge City High School teacher Karen Tomlin is in ICU with high fever and a bacteria infection. She is very ill. Please pray for Karen, husband Jeff and children Dustin and Sarah. Best wishes to all of our friends and readers on the sick list.*****Now I must be moving on. Please come along, I promise it won’t do you no harm.

GOP MAINSTREAM BEATS BACK TEA PARTY Last week I had a keen interest in the outcome of the republican primaries. Why? Well, I saw it as an attempted power grab by the Tea Party to control the votes in the U.S. senate if in the November election the Republican Party is successful in capturing the senate. They just need a net gain of six to take control. Last weeks results, plus the earlier wins by established republicans in Mississippi, Kentucky and South Carolina, along with the clean sweep beating down all six Tea Party challenges, dealt a blow to Sen. Ted Cruz and other extremist. Cruz has little influence in the senate. His power is more in controlling a dozen or more congressmen that he uses to under mind Speaker John Boehner’s efforts on by-partisan issues. If the GOP did take over the senate, Tea Party wins last week would have given Cruz a strong voice in who would become the senate majority leader. Cruz and company had pulled out all the stops and spent millions to unseat senators Lamar Alexander, of Tennessee and Pat Roberts of Kansas. The Tea Party has tried everything to destroy President Obama but he is not their only target. They are desperately trying to destroy the Republican Party as it is. They want to replace it with candidates with their extreme views. Republicans blame Tea Partiers for squandering the party’s shot at senate control in 2010 and 2012. Months ago Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell vowed to “crush” Tea Party candidates. He knew if Cruz and the Tea Party prevailed in this year’s senate races, he would have no chance to become majority leader. The Tea Party has said no to everything from immigration to a jobs bill.

They have been responsible for shutting down the government.

The Republican Party feel the six for six win last week over Tea Party candidates, plus the previous two wins, gives them a better chance to take over the majority in November’s General Election.

Primary wins by Tea Party candidates would have increased the chances of democrats maintaining control of the senate. What is galling however to the GOP establishment were the millions of dollars spent by outside Tea Party groups against GOP candidates this year. They feel those donations could be used in tough battles with democratic candidates in the general election. Their odds are better after sweeping the Tea Party but a GOP takeover is far from a done deal. In fact, even if the GOP takes over, they may do so without their leader McConnell, who is in a dead heat with Grimms in Kentucky. Also, a 2016 win by Hillary Clinton is sure to return the congress to democratic control, making it much easier to work with a centrist republican senate and a democratic congress. Don’t bet the farm that democrats will lose the senate.

If so it will be for only two years. That’s my take.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 10 Years Ago-2004 Buffalo from Louisiana swam across Sabine Lake and the Intracoastal Waterway before roaming the streets of Bridge City. Orange County Animal Control officer Will Winfree and volunteers rounded up the rogue herd of eight buffalo, three bulls and five cows. Will used Sylvia’s Rocking S pen on Roundbunch, loaded the herd and returned the buffalo to the Gray estate in Cameron Parish.*****Ginny Cox, “Neighbor’s” better half is home after a few days in hospital. She is one of the first to receive

35 Years Ago-1979 Charlotte Marks is still a patient at St. Mary Hospital. She has now regained consciousness since falling and receiving a head injury while working at Dairy Queen. Family members feel her condition has improved.*****Craig Fisette is having the time of his life this summer. He is in Strausburg, France for six weeks of study. On weekends he makes side trips to Switzerland, the French Riviera, Venice, Brussels, Netherlands and Paris.*****Julia Fudge is back at work at the Bridge City Police Department after recuperating from surgery. She is working with the new chief Andy Verret.*****Fannie Beaty can be seen running around town on a yellow Moped (bike). *****Last weekend Joe Kazmar hit a hole-in-one. It was his first and the first he had even witnessed. *****Rush Wood is the new sports information director at Lamar University. *****Juliette and Janey Patton, mother and daughter, celebrated birthdays last week. *****Karen Leslie Smith became the bride of Mark Hryhorchuk Saturday, Aug. 4. They are attending Texas A&M. *****Mary Teresa Mott became the bride of Mark Couvillion Aug. 4. *****Janet and James Fontenot celebrated their wedding anniversary August 13. *****Frank Manchac, Jr. will wed Lara Ann Pachar on Saturday, Aug. 18. The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle Neal Miller, Jr., former Orange mayor. *****Vicki Curtis is now engaged to Frank Brown, son of Edgar and Betty Brown. Dr. Frank is teaching Artificial Intelligence at the University of Texas. They plan a December wedding.*****Doug Ballard is home from hospital in Houston after being treated for Spinal meningitis.*****Neal Bond, Bridge City school employee is hospitalized for surgery.*****Congrats to Lou and Arval Hebert on the birth of their twins, Michael and Anna.*****Former West Orange and Texas Longhorn baseball player, Andre Robertson of Orange, was named to the Sporting News All American Team which is compiled by the nation’s pro-scouting directors.Robertson was drafted by Florida State League where he is known as “Robbie.”

(Editor’s note: Andre went on to play for the New York Yankees and is now employed by DuPont in Orange.)

A FEW HAPPENINGS We were sorry to learn of the death of Jack Jones, 86, who died Saturday, Aug. 9. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday, Aug. 14, at First United Methodist Church in Orange.

Jack was a teacher, coach and principle at LC-M. He was a good man. Our condolences to Rosalie and her entire family. Please see obituary.*****Billy Hardee, of Bridge City, manager of Mauriceville Market Basket, is recovering from angioplasty surgery after finding out he had two aneurysms. The surgery was Aug. 11, which also happened to be his birthday. We wish him a speedy recovery. *****We hear Brandy Slaughter is involved in a new exercise group in Orange at Fit Life. The program is called The Live and Lead project. *****Rory Mellroy, of Ireland, wins PGA championship golf tournament Sunday at Valhalla Golf Club, in Louisville, Ky. He became only the fourth player in the last century to win four majors at age 25 or younger.

Phil Mickelson closed with a 66 and was runner up for the ninth time in a major. *****I didn’t see any bright spots after watching the Houston Texans and Dallas Cowboys. I also don’t find much to get excited about with the Texas Longhorns and A&M Aggies. I had hoped I could find joy in watching the New Orleans Saints but my hopes are fading. *****Death on dirt track clouds NASCAR image. Driver Kevin Ward, Jr., age 20, was killed

by Tony Stewart’s car when he ran onto the track. The ripple effect could be enormous across racing series, sponsors and teams after Stewart’s car struck and killed Ward Saturday night at Canandaigua Motor Sports Park, in New York. The death is being investigated by the sheriff’s department. So far no evidence of a crime. Stewart has expressed sadness but this tragic death won’t soon go away. *****Tim Tebow has joined ESPN SEG Nation. A pre-game show, College Game Day, will air only from Southeastern Conference venues. The first show, South Carolina vs. Texas A&M, will air Aug. 28, Tebow says the hardest thing he had to do is walk away from being a quarterback in the NFL.*****Fresh female voices will be featured on Sirius XM’s “The Highway” channel. One of the new country voices is Clare Dunn, who has just released her new single, “Cowboy Side of You.” It is estimated that nearly 40 percent of radio listened to now is tuned in to satellite radio. *****The Wednesday Lunch Bunch will dine at Novrozsky’s this week and at Robert’s next week. Everyone is always welcome. *****A few folks we know celebrating their special day in the next few days. First let me remember former Orange resident Fran LeMaster, who turned 100 Monday, Aug. 11. Many people here will remember her. She now lives in California. She was very active in this area especially with the First Presbyterian Church. She is still on the go and doing quite well. We wish her many years of good health. Belated happy birthday. *****On Aug. 13, our buddy of many years, a West Orange product, Clint Landry, father of BC baseball coach Chad Landry and a great guy to buy life insurance from marks another year. ***Also celebrating on this day is Monty Eshbach, Ken Phelps, Terry Walles and former B.C. homemaking teacher Linda Windham.***Happy anniversary to James and Janet Fontenot celebrating their anniversary on this day. Best wishes and many more.*****Celebrating Aug. 15 are talented Kristie Gunn, daughter of Cindy and Chris Gunn, Norma Smith, Brandi Arnold and Christine Johnson. They share birthdays with Ben Affleck, 41, Mike Connors, “Mannix”, 88, and Rose Marie, 90.*****On Aug. 16, Gwen Boehme and Joe Sanders celebrate. They join Madonna, 55 and Kathie Lee Gifford, 60. *****Aug. 17 finds Henry Bland, reaching a ripe old age.

Also celebrating are Nancy Finchum, Johnny Stimac and Jane Busby. They share birthdays with Robert DeNiro, 70, Sean Penn, 53 and Donnie Wahlberg, 44.*****Aug. 18 finds a beautiful lady Carolyn Ward celebrating. Also Ian MacCammond and Helen Gresham. This would have been the birthday of my late friend Gene Hidalgo. ***Celebrating also on this day is Robert Redford, 77, Rosalyn Carter, 86, Roman Polanski, 80 and

comedian Andy Samberg, 35. ***Happy anniversary also to former Record “Girl Friday” Nicole and Dusty Gibbs, who now make Oklahoma home. *****On Aug. 19, best wishes to Linda Tibbits, Brett Johansson, Pat Brown and Braydon Denison.

They share a birthday with President Bill Clinton, 67, singers Clay Walker, 44 and Lee Ann Womack, 47. *****A few facts about August 16. Babe Ruth died at age 53, in 1948. ***Elvis Presley died at Graceland at age 42, in 1977. ***Kathie Lee Gifford was born Aug. 16, 1953. *** Madonna was born Aug. 16, 1958. ***On Aug. 16, 1954, “Sports Illustrated” magazine made its debut. Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee third baseman, was on the cover. (Editor’s note: Another treasure lost to Ike. Michael Jordan holds the record for covers with 49.)*****AnheuserBush is importing its first Mexican lager to the U.S. starting next month. Montejo will be available for the first time out of Mexico.

It’s a great beer and will be very popular in Texas. *****Our friend James Hamilton brought us some fresh cut okra. It’s as good as any I have eaten and just the right size. He also brought fresh shelled pinto beans. Sure made Mama’s corn bread taste good last night. *****Welcome Little Caesars to Bridge City.

That’s good news. They are located in the former Novrozsky’s building at Ferry Drive and Hwy. 87. Little Caesars will open for business next Tuesday, Aug. 19. Curtis Breaux is the owner. (No kin to Sherlock Breaux.) Curtis’ daughter Louren will manage the pizza place. I predict it will be very popular. *****Orange County Treasurer Christy Khoury returned over the weekend from a week long county treasurer conference in Amarillo. All elected treasurers in the state attended. Christy says it’s a small world. One of the elected officials she met is Nelda Burton’s first cousin. She said they were kept too busy to meet a West Texas cowboy. *****Twenty years ago, Aug. 12, 1994, baseball came to a halt and didn’t return for 232 days. The Major League baseball strike that ended basketball superstar Michael Jordan’s baseball career. Also Bo Jackson, Sid Bream, Lloyd McCllendon and Hall of Famer Goose Gossage would never play again. That strike altered baseball history.

BIRTHDAYS THIS WEEK Chris Bailey, Melissa Cox,Ken Phelps, Lyn Goodwin, Monty Eshbach, Wade Estes, Terry Walles, Aaron MacCammond, Ada Bridges,, Andrew Glover, Diane Justice, Jerry Windham, Kevin Berry, Lindsey Schaffer, Myrtle Singletary, Bill Triggs, Britanie Long, Charlotte Conn, Christina Myers, Tiffany Schlicher, Gavyn Fisher, Kristie Gunn, Valerie Richter, Brandi Arnold, Norma Smith, Beth Holm, Christine Johnson, Gwen Boehme, Joe Sanders, Brenda Gage, Johnny Stimac, John Everett, Jordan New, Karen Day, Nancy Finchum, Shandi Conner, Dagma Hood, Danielle Heil, Henry Bland, Jane Busby, Carolyn Ward, Gene Hidalgo, Helen Gresham, Ian MacCammond, Pat Brown, Linda Tibbitts, Maggie Joubert, Nancy Weidner, Ryan Prejean, Ted Shensky, Terry Ford, Braydon Denison, Brett Heil, Brett Johansson and John Forsythe.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK One day, Marie, wat lives way out at Pecan Island, sent her little boy Tee-Ned down to da pond to get some water for cooking dinner. As Tee-Ned was dipping da buket in da water him, he saw two big old eyes looking back at him. He dropped dat bucket and hightailed it back to da kitchen as fast as his little legs would carry him.

Marie axe, “Tee-Ned, where’s my bucket of water, hanh?”

Tee-Ned cried out, “I can’t get no water from dat pond Mama, dere’s a great big ol’ alligator down der!”

Marie answer, “Tee-Ned, don’t you mind dat ol’ gator, he’s been dere for many years him, and he ain’t never hurt nobody. Cher, he’s probably as scared of you as you is of him.”

Tee-Ned replied, “Well Mama, if he’s as scared of me as I am of him, den Mama, dat water it ain’t fit to drink no!”

C’EST TOUT President Obama has committed United States air strikes against militants in Iraq. You will hear that he’s the fourth president to lunch attacks in Iraq. The U.S. is not attacking the Iraqi people; we are protecting them from outside attacks from the terrorist organization ISIS. Pilots and drones hit specific ISIS targets. Many civilian Iraqis have been rescued and taken to safety. Thousands remain trapped on a mountain, scrambling for food and water dropped by the U.S. President Obama said Saturday that he would not commit ground troops in Iraq. Well, that brought out Lindsey Graham and John McCain, who both proposed 16 months ago that Obama commit 40,000 troops to Syria. Today those boots on the ground would probably have grown to 100,000 or more. The two senators also wanted boots on the ground in Ukraine. Now they’re unhappy that Obama is not going to commit ground troops again in Iraq. The worse foreign policy decision in my lifetime was the invasion and occupation of Iraq by Bush/Cheney after Bush Sr. said it would be a disaster that Iraq would never recover from. Now Graham and McCain are fear mongering again. Graham is saying if we don’t destroy ISIS now, meaning full U.S. military force, they will come to our homeland and we will have to fight them here. I guess they will bring those old pickup trucks with the guns mounted in the bed.

All that fear talk will be their talking points between now and the November elections. You can expect Hannity, O’Riely, Kelly, and others to pick it up claiming the President doesn’t know how to handle foreign policy. I believe he’s right, the American people are tired of war. The cost and sacrifice of young lives is too big a load. We have carried it for too long. President Reagan signed a law that we would never allow genocide anywhere in the world and if we can prevent it with air strikes that should be good enough. Not for the war mongers and weapon manufacturers who love war. It’s good for business and two of their favorite senators are Graham and McCain. For the next couple of months it will be “Pile it on Obama” time in order to hold his numbers low, despite their own popularity being in the teens. It’s all about politics so don’t be led into believing everything you hear. It’s mostly spin. *****My time is up, thanks for yours. Please read us cover to cover and shop our family of advertisers when you can. Take care and God bless.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014 •

St. Mary Catholic ready for school start

St. Mary Catholic School is excited and eager to begin the 2014-2015 school year, which begins on Wednesday, Aug. 13 with a Meet and Greet. The first day of classes will be Thursday, Aug. 14. The St. Mary staff has the strength, muscle, energy, power and excitement as they prepare for another successful and productive academic school year.

LIT fall registration underway Lamar Institute of Technology is currently registering students for all portions of the Fall 2014 semester. e Fall 16-week and the Fall 2 8-week semesters begin on Aug. 21. Fall Late Start Semester begins on Sept. 22, and the Fall 3 8-week semester begins on Oct. 14.

Students should have completed the admitting and testing process before being advised. e class schedule is available on the LIT Web site at , and copies are also available on campus. Students will also have the opportunity to begin work on an Associate of Arts degree at LIT this fall. is degree will serve as a foundation for a Bachelor of Arts degree in other colleges and universities in Texas. Students will

be able to attend LIT, complete the Associate of Arts degree, and then transfer to a Texas institution of higher education for a seamless completion of a Bachelor’s degree. e degree consists of 60 hours, comprised of which 42 hours which meet the requirements of the Core Curriculum and then 18 elective credits. “e timing of the Associate of Arts degree being offered at LIT could not be better, with the creation of new Core requirements for all colleges and universities starting Fall 2014,” said Michelle Davis, chair of the Department of General Education and Developmental Studies.

Students can choose courses in Communication; Mathematics; Life and Physical Sciences;

Language, Philosophy and Culture; Creative Arts; American History; Governmental/Political Science; and Social & Behavioral Sciences.

“We are excited to provide students in the Beaumont and surrounding areas the opportunity to earn a degree with 60 academic credit hours and then help them in following their dreams of graduating from a four-year university,” said Davis.

“LIT provides a smaller campus, smaller classroom settings and loyal, dedicated instructors who are experts in their fields of study to assist the student in being successful in this educational setting,” she said.

For more information on LIT’s Associate of Arts degree, contact Michelle Davis.

Onion-crusted pork chops make even the pickiest eaters in your house happy.

Onion-crusted chops SELL IT NOW! Classified moist, tender choice Buy 409-735-5305

is is one of the best pork chop (it works very well with chicken breasts too) meals I have ever eaten. e meat is very moist and tender, and tastes heavenly. My family likes this recipe with baked zucchini fries. I am including both recipes. I really hope y’all enjoy this meal as much as we do. Make sure to serve it with a big ol’ glass of sweet tea.

Onion Crusted Pork Chops pork chops or boneless, skinless chicken breasts French fried onions salt and pepper, garlic powder and Cajun seasoning to taste

Pound out and season pork chops or chicken breasts Generously coat meat with french fried onions Butter the bottom of a baking dish and place meat inside.

Cover with foil.

Bake at 350 for 40-45 minutes.

Remove foil and bake 15 minutes.

Remove from oven and serve.

Oven Baked Zucchini Fries

3 zucchini 1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese 1 pack Shake and Bake coating mix (your choice of flavor) 1 small egg Cut zucchini into sticks, like french fries.

Add cheese to coating mix in shaker bag and shake to combine.

Whisk egg in medium bowl.

Add zucchini and coat with egg mixture.

Place “fries” into shaker bag and gently shake to coat.

Spread onto baking sheet sprayed with cooking spray.

Bake at 450 for 12-15 minutes, turning tray after 7 minutes.

Fries should be golden brown.

Bon appétit!

ptical c 2255 OOptic

$

$25 25

Complete Frames C o m p let e F r a me s with w ith ssingle ingle vvision i sio n le n s e s lenses

O A 2313 16TH STREET (409) 883-7200

$5 50 0

Complete Frames C o m p let e F r a me s with w ith bbifocal ifocal llenses en se s

V D 225 W. FREEWAY (409) 783-1800

s: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday thru Fr Friday BEAUMONT 545 11TH STREET (409) 813-3930

Buy Classified 409-735-5305

5A

WO-S gets ready for school West Orange–Stark Elementary will hold two “Meet the Teacher” events. “Meet the Teacher” for kindergarten, first, and second grade students will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 19. ird, fourth, and fifth grade students will attend “Meet the Teacher” on ursday, Aug. 21. Both sessions will be held from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.; they will begin in the cafeteria.

Following an informational meeting, students and parents can visit classrooms. Students are encouraged to bring their school supplies. is year there is an important change regarding

transportation. Locations have changed. Student drop off and pick up (car riders) will occur on the north side of the building. Bus drop off and pick up will occur on the south side of the building.

All 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students and their parents are invited to attend the West Orange – Stark Middle School Orientation on Wednesday, Aug. 20 from 4:30 – 7:30 p.m. It will be held in the Girls’ Gymnasium. During orientation, students and their parents can tour the building, meet the staff, and receive important start of school information.

6A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

Deaths and Memorials

John Guidry Orange

Ronald Robison Orange

John Guidry Sr., 66, of Orange, passed away on Aug. 11, at his home.

Funeral services will be at 2:00 p.m. ursday, Aug. 14, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

Officiating will be the Rev. Barry Bradley of First Baptist Church in Orange. Burial will follow at Parrish Cemetery.

Visitation will be Wednesday, Aug. 13, from 6:00-9:00 PM at Claybar Funeral Home.

Born in Orange, on Jan. 12, 1948 he was the son of Leo Guidry Jr. and Mary Ethel (Berwick) Guidry. Johnny served in the U. S. Army and worked as a Longshoreman for ILA Local 22. He enjoyed farming, fishing, cutting hay, and reading.

He is preceded in death by his parents, wife, Rosemary Duggan Guidry, and his brothers, Dan Edward Guidry, Nathan Paul Guidry, and Joseph Leo Guidry.

Johnny is survived by his son, John William Guidry Jr., and daughter, Johanna Guidry Almaguer and husband, Joe, all of Orange; step-daughters, Veronica Lee Broussard of Austin, and Chelene Ball of Starks; sister, Joyce Wheatley of Orange; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; three nieces and one nephew; and many friends.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Wounded Warrior Project: P. O. Box 758517 Topeka, Kansas 66675.

Ronald Lynn Robison, 69, finished his journey on this earth on Aug. 6.

Ronnie was born June 27, 1945 in Orange. He was the older of two sons born to Malcolm and Lillian Robison. He retired from DuPont as a Machinist after 33 years of employment.

He loved hunting, fishing, scuba diving, and was an expert marksman.

He was on the Gold Staff on Lohman Game Calls. He made a huge impact on so many people because of his honesty and integrity. Ronnie proved what a courageous man he was as he fought his battles of illness with a positive attitude. He will be missed by many people who knew and loved him. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Ronnie is survived by his wife, Judy Robison; son, Eric Bean and fiancé, Michelle Mersch of Orange; daughter, Leigh Ann Rayburn and husband, Chris Rayburn of Houston; brother, Sam Robison of Calgary, Alberta, Canada; grandchildren, Christopher Soiette, Austin Bean, and Sydney Bean, Cody Mersch and Dylan Mersch. e family would like to thank all the family and friends that visited Ronnie in his final days and all the special phone calls honoring Ronnie and his life.

Ronnie will be missed by many.

At Ronnie’s request, no services will be held. F

Rosetta Sanders Houston e Celebration of Life for Mrs. Rosetta Sanders, 87, of Houston, will be Saturday, Aug. 16, at 2:00 p.m., at the Starlight Church of God In Christ. Rites of Christian burial will follow in Magnolia Memorial Gardens.

Visitation will be from 1:00 p.m. until 2:00 p.m., at the churc h.

A native of Pine Grove, LA, and former Orange resident, she was employed some 50 years by the former Hibernia Bank of Orange, retiring as a Teller.

Survivors include her sister, Emma Williams of Houston; and Godson, Alvin Anderson of Orange.

Mable Rost Orange Mable Rost, 97, of Orange, passed away on Aug. 11, at e Meadows in Orange.

Funeral services will be at 1:00 PM, Friday, Aug. 15, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange. Officiating will be the Rev. Joseph P. Daleo of St. M a r y Catholic Church in Orange and the Rev. Jeff Bell. Burial will follow at St. Mary Cemetery in Orange.

Visitation will be from 5:008:00 PM ursday, August 14, with a Rosary at 7:00 PM at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

Born in Arnaudville, La., on September 11, 1916, she was the daughter of Edgard Hardy and Neolie (Duplechan) Hardy.

Mable worked as a Cafeteria Manager of Cove Elementary School and was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church.

She is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Saul Rost; sons, Horace Rost, L. J. Rost, J.V. Taylor, and R. J. Taylor; grandson, Steve Taylor; step-father, M. J. Lawrence; brothers, Lenor Hardy and Allen Hardy, and her sister, Beunice Guidry.

Mable is survived by her son, Gary W. Rost of Orange; daughter-in-law, Bobbie Taylor of Orange; grandchildren, Chad Taylor, Lisa Hogan, Michelle LeBlanc and husband, Joe, Misty Merritt and husband, Robert, Kelly Taylor, Terri Taylor, Courtney Rost, Matthew Rost, Ronnie Rost, Denise Block, Timmy Rost, Waymon Rost, Cyndi Lemaire, Cara Rost, Craig Rost, and Lanna Rost; and numerous great grandchildren..

Serving as pallbearers will be Chase Hogan, Taylor Hogan, Easton Merritt, Joseph Leblanc, Chad Taylor, and Kelly Taylor. e family would like to thank Mable’s caregiver, Ms. Debra, with Riverside Hospice, and the staff at e Meadows for taking such great care of her.

Franklin VanBuskirk Channelview Franklin Eugene VanBuskirk, 79, of Channelview, passed away at his home.

A memorial service was held Aug. 9, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

Officiating was Pastor T o n y Hoefner of Faith United Methodist Church in Orange.

Born in Saylorsburg, Pa., Sept.

5, 1934, he was the son of Anthony C. VanBuskirk and Mae Slutter. Frank served in the Armed forces as a Navy officer.

He was a member of the American Legion. He moved to Texas and became a truck driver. Was an avid motorcycle rider, loved boating, and Nascar.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys of Houston; sister, Francis LaBar of Stroudsburg, Pa., and son, Steven VanBuskirk of Pennsylvania.

He is survived by his sister, Harriott Gould of Stroudsburg.

Children include, Terry VanBuskirk and Lois Merring of Pennsylvania, Frankie VanBuskirk of Mississippi, Gaylene Acosta, Sean Kyle, Donald and Shari Melton of Orange, and Allen and Kim ibodeaux of Bridge City.

He has 12 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

Karen Sanders Orange In search of the Heavenly home she long and passionately sought, Karen Miller Sanders departed this life Wednesday, Aug. 6, at Christus Hospital St. Elizabeth in Beaumont, with family members at her side.

K a r e n Ruth Miller was born Feb. 20, 1951, in Eunice, La., to Vera Brasseaux and Roy Joseph Miller Sr. She grew up in the Lake Charles area and attended LaGrange High School. On May 26, 1986, she married her life’s love, Olan Sanders, and they settled in Orange.

Karen was a member of the Catholic Daughters at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Orange, and she had taught CCD and catechism classes. Karen

was a spiritual, charismatic woman with a passion for the Lord and a remarkable creativity in all she tried. She loved to travel in her younger years, and she was a talented baker and cook, interior designer and gardener. Her ladylike nature notwithstanding, she could be quite competitive with playing cards or a fishing pole in her hands.

Karen was preceded in death by her parents; brother Roy Miller Jr.; daughter Sheila Breaux, and granddaughter Casey Marie Magness. ose left to cherish her memory are her husband; daughter Wendy Stephens Magness and husband Robbie; stepdaughter Donna Sonnier and husband Curtis; stepson Neil Sanders and wife Julie; siblings Shirlene Miller, Connie Trahan, Kenneth Miller and Jackie Trahan; aunt Brenda Brasseaux; grandchildren Josh Sonnier, Chris and Jamie Fruge, Timothy, Derian and Braden Magness, Devon and Jacob Breaux and Olivia Sanders; great-grandchildren Shelby Sonnier and Keylyn Nunez; numerous nieces, nephews and friends, and her faithful caretaker, Otis Speights.

A funeral Mass was held Aug. 9, at St. Mary Catholic Church in Orange. Interment service followed at Consolata Cemetery, Lake Charles.

Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers were her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Services were under the direction of Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.

John Gunter Orange John A. Gunter, 57, of Orange died Wednesday, Aug. 6, at Harbor Hospital in Beaumont.

A native of Beaumont, John was a longtime resident of Orange, and was a self-employed carpenter. John served his country in the United States Navy.

Graveside services were Saturday, Aug. 9, at Tanner Cemetery in Burkeville under the direction of Memorial Funeral Home of Vidor.

John was preceded in death by his wife Brenda Gunter; parents Kirby and Kathryn Gunter.

John is survived by his son Jeremiah Gunter of Orange; daughters Crystal Gunter of Houston, and Jessica Williams of Kountze; brother Boyd Gunter of Lumberton; sisters Bonnie Chase of Vidor, and Glenda Lindow of Beaumont, and eight grandchildren.

Mozelle Gerald Orange Mozelle Barnhill Gerald, 76, of Orange, passed from this life on Tuesday, Aug. 5, from her home.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 9, at North Orange Pentecostal Church in Orange. Officiating was her son, the Rev. Gregary C. Gerald, her brother the Rev. Glen Barnhill, as well as other ministers and friends. Burial was at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens near Bridge City.

Serving as pallbearers were Steve Faulk, Henry Hollie, David Choates, Darwin Hinson, Darrell ibodeaux, Sherman Gallander, Tim Hudson and Ronald LeBouef.

Born in Marthaville, La., on July 25, 1938, Mrs. Gerald was the daughter of Emerson and Maudie Estelle (Cobb) Barnhill.

On June 10, 1956, she married Rev. Herman E. Gerald and thus began a journey of life together that would last 53 years. ey traveled and evangelized for four years, then accepted the pastorate in Marshall. After this, they began to serve the church in Paris, Tx., and in 1963, accepted the pastorate in Cleveland, Tx. In 1972, they became missionaries to Nigeria, West Africa and upon their return to the states in the latter part of 1975, they accepted the pastorate at North Orange Pentecostal Church in Orange. ey served the church in Orange until Rev. Gerald’s death on March 31, 2010.

Sister Gerald served in many capacities within the United Pentecostal Church International. She was Texas District Ladies President from 1993 until 2005. She spoke at many ladies

meetings within the UPCI. Her Godly character and dignity was exampled by her life. She was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. She will be missed greatly by her children and grandchildren and can never be replaced.

Sister Gerald was preceded in death by her parents, Emerson and Maudie Estelle Barnhill; husband, Rev. H.E. Gerald; and sister, LaNelle Guiterrez.

She is survived by her sons and daughters-in-law, Rev. Gregary Christian and Jacqueline Machel Gerald of Shepherd, Herman Wade and Terri Renee Gerald of Pineland; grandchildren, Brandon Christian Gerald, Shandolyn Machel Rankin and her husband,Brandon, Katelyn Macy Gerald, Ashley Ann Gerald, Bailey Lynn Gerald and Landon Wade Gerald.

She is also survived by her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. Emerson Glen and Teresa Barnhill of Cleveland; sister, Deanie McGee of DeBerry; niece Traci Hudson and her husband, Tim and other loving nieces, nephews and friends in the ministry.

Cheryl Lynn Watson, 59, of Little Cypress passed away ursday, Aug. 7, at Orange Villa Following a lengthy illness.

Born Dec. 9, 1954, Miss Watson was a lifelong resident of Little Cypress. A teacher by profession, she taught English and Social Studies, impacting lives of students in Buna and Vidor school districts.

Prior to her illness, Miss Watson was an avid artist; gifting paintings and ornaments to many family members and friends. She was also a trivia buff, specializing in Celtic history and the Renaissance era.

Miss Watson was preceded in death by her father, G.E. Watson and her sister, Patsy Watson.

She is survived by her mother, Carmen Delores Watson; multiple aunts, uncles, cousins and three goddaughters.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Tuesday, Aug. 12, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Orange. Burial followed at Parrish Cemetery in Little Cypress.

Stanley McKee Orange

Minnie Odom Evadale

Stanley Burl (Pee Wee) McKee, 90, of Orange, went to be with his Savior on Tu e s d a y , Aug. 5.

He was born on April 12, 1924 in Mud Sands, OK, to Andrew Jackson and Sarah Beatrice Butler McKee. He moved to Orange in 1943 and always commented about how he loved this little town. Stanley accepted Christ in 1952 and was ordained to preach on March 9, 1956 at Tremont Baptist Church in Sabine Pass, also where he pastored his first church. An active member of Silver Oaks Baptist Church, he greeted everyone at the door with their Sunday morning bulletin along with a smile, hug, handshake or encouraging word. As a faithful servant whose time came to retire from the deacon counsel he was recently honored with the title of “Deacon Emeritus”.

Stanley was a painter for the majority of his life. After he retired from painting, he began his second career at Lamar University in the maintenance department where he continued with painting and then as a custodian “extraordinaire” until he was 77 years old. He maintained the Student Center which was considered “his building”. He was known as Mr. Mac and took an active part in the activities of the University. In 1992, he was nominated for and received the President’s Staff award. It was noted in the nomination that if we all had the pride in our work as Mr. Mac does, this University would be an unstoppable force in the Orange community!

He was a volunteer at the Orange Baptist Hospital and soup kitchen in Orange until his health began to fail in June of this year. He loved working in his yard, helping those in need, visiting friends and witnessing as the spirit led. He loved his family and through his example taught them the meaning of respect, humility, and to be a man of your word.

Stanley, who was a member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, was preceded in death by his loving wife of 56 years, Mary Evelyn; grandson, Jeremy Grant and many beloved family members.

He is survived by his children, Jimmy McKee and wife Jeanette, Nan Cooper and husband Dawl, Aleta Boyle and husband Robin, Keith McKee, Sherry Hume and husband Greg; along with 17 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

A celebration of his life was held Aug. 9, at Silver Oaks Baptist Church, in Orange, with burial at Autumn Oaks Memorial Park in Orange.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude Children’s Hospital. We would like to thank our family and friends who supported us with your prayers and visits to our Daddy.

We could feel your love! We also want to thank Victor with River City Hospice for the love and compassion shown to our family

during this difficult time.

Cheryl Watson Little Cypress

Minnie Evelyn Hudson Odom, 82, of Deweyville, passed away ursday, Aug. 7, at Christus Hospital St. Elizabeth in Beaumont.

Born on June 30, 1932 in Moscow, Tx. to James Oliver Hudson, Sr. and Maggie Ola Augusta (Hilton) Hudson. She lived in Deweyville since 1957, she had previously lived in Bleakwood and she worked as a retail clerk in stores in the Orange area. Minnie was a member of the First Baptist Church in Deweyville; she enjoyed fishing, hunting, crafts, sewing and spending time with her family.

Minnie was a friend to many and she also will be remembered for the kindness and care she showed to others.

Minnie is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Herman “ Preacher “ Odom; son, Ricky Odom; brother, Jimmy Hudson; sister, Hazel Hudson, and her daughter in law, Deborah Lynn Odom. ose who will most cherish her memory are her sons, Jerry Odom and wife, Jane, and Larry Odom; and daughter in law, Ramona R. Odom, all of Deweyville; brother, James Hudson of Livingston; her very special friend, Winfred Robinett of Livingston; grandchildren, Ricky C. Odom, Misty Gayle Odom and James C. Odom; great grandchildren, Reagan Danaye Odom, Bailey Lynn Scherman and J. W. Welch. Minnie is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends.

Services to remember and honor Minnie’s life were Sunday, Aug. 10, at the First Baptist Church in Deweyville, with the Rev. Damon Bickham, officiating. Rite of committal and interment followed services at the Sand Ridge Cemetery in the Wolf Den Community in Newton County.

Honoring Minnie as pallbearers were Jerry Odom, Ricky C. Odom, James C. Odom, Robert Allen Nixon, Michael Allen Crim and Larry Odom. Honorary pallbearers are Robert Hudson, Bobby Abshire, Leslie Morgan and Winfred Robinett.

For those who desire memorial contributions, donations to assist with final expenses are appreciated.

Funeral services were under the direction of Dorman Funeral Home in Orange. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.dormanfuneralhome.com.

Theresa Madden Orange eresa Nell Madden, 68, of Orange passed away on Tuesday, Aug. 5, at Oakwood Manor Nursing Home in Vidor. eresa was a homemaker most of her life. was She married to the love of her life, To m m y Madden for 43 years. ey raised five children together. She was a loving wife, mother, and grandmother.

She really enjoyed things like arts-n-crafts, playing bingo, watching Elvis movies and lis-

tening to his music. She also enjoyed cooking in her earlier years and watching the cooking show in her older years. But most of all, eresa was well known for loving her grandkids being around her. She will be dearly missed by everyone who knew her.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Tommy Madden; father, omas Smith; mother, Lou Ellen (Touchette) Madden; sister, Cora Woodard, and brother, omas Lund. eresa is survived by her daughters, Tina Pachuca and husband, Herman, Jennifer Smith and partner, Juan Calchado; sons, Tommy Madden Jr. and partner, Kim Elmore; Burley Johnson, Robert Johnson all of Orange. She is also survived by her sisters, Doris Schexnider and husband, Larry of Mauriceville, Donna Woods of Orange; 20 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren.

A graveside service was held Aug. 8, at Autumn Oaks Memorial Park in Orange.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.dormanfuneralhome.com.

George Jones Orange George Jack Jones, 86, of Orange, died Saturday, Aug. 9.

Funeral services were held Aug. 14, at First United Methodist Church in Orange with the the Rev. John Warren, pastor, officiating. Mas o n i c graveside rites followed at D a v i s Cemetery in B e u l a h Springs.

Born in Spurger on Feb. 5, 1928, Jack was the son of George W. Jones and Donie (Boyett) Jones.

He received his undergraduate degree in education and history from Stephen F. Austin State University and a Master’s degree in education from the University of Houston.

On Aug. 3, 1950, Jack married the love of his life, Rosalie Himmelreich and they have shared 64 wonderful years of marriage.

Jack was a longtime educator with the Kountze ISD and Little Cypress-Mauriceville CISD. He was a teacher, coach and principal. He retired as principal from Little Cypress Junior High School in 1983. He was a life member of Texas State Teachers Association where he served as treasurer for many years. He was a member of the Orange County Retired Teachers Association and had served on the board of directors of Orange County Teachers Credit Union.

He was a member of First United Methodist Church in Orange; Kountze Masonic Lodge; El Mina Shrine, where he had been active in their foot patrol and prior to his illness, he was active in the Lutcher eater Service Guild.

Jack was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Beatrice Holt, Maxine Alford, Lammie Jordan; brother, Jasper Jones and niece, Linda Kaps.

He is survived by his wife, Rosalie Jones of Orange; sons, Eric Jones and his wife Stacey, of Frisco, Randy Jones of Rusk and grandchildren, Cheyenne Jones of Rusk, Ryan Jones and Elizabeth Jones, both of Frisco.

For those who wish, memorials may be directed to First United Methodist Church, 502 N. 6th Street, Orange, Texas 77630. e family wishes to acknowledge, with grateful appreciation, the compassionate care Jack received from the staff of Southeast Texas Hospice and his caregivers, Debbie Courtney and Cheryl Hardin.

Alex Sarda Beaumont Alex Sarda, 26, of Beaumont, passed away.

Cremation was under the direction of Claybar Funeral Home.

Born in Miami, FL., on Jan. 4, 1988, he was the son of Felipe Antonio Sarda and Gina Maria Noriega. He attended e Evelyn Roger American School in Guatemala and later attended Lamar University.

Alex worked in the restaurant See Obits, next page

The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014 •

Deaths and Memorials industry and previously served as the President of e Lamar University Student Government Association. He loved sports, especially basketball. Alex was a very charismatic person who was loved by many, and was able to make anyone smile and feel special. He will be greatly missed by his family and friends.

He is survived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Sarda; his mother, Gina Maria Noriega; his siblings, Tony Sarda and wife Sophie, Sophia Noriega, Carlos Herdocia, Grecia Sarda; and many extended family who all love him.

Pat Smith Orange Pat Smith, 74, of Orange, passed away on Aug. 9, at M D Anderson in Houston.

Graveside services were Aug. 13, at Hillcrest Mem o r i a l Gardens in Orange.

Born in McKinney, on Oct. 1, 1940, she was the daughter of James Walter Jenkins and elma Lou (Crowder) Jenkins. Pat was a Wal-Mart associate for 25 years and loved to garden. She loved her dogs, but loved her family most of all.

She was preceded in death by her parents, James Walter Jenkins and elma Lou (Crowder) Jenkins; and her brothers.

She is survived by her husband of 51 years, Aubrey Smith of Orange; son James Aubrey Smith and his ďŹ ancĂŠ Kim of Vidor; granddaughter Ariane Smith; and several nieces and nephews.

Rhonda Martin Orange Ronda Kay Young Martin, 35, of Orange, passed away on Aug. 1, at her home.

Graveside services were held Aug. 14, at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens in Orange.

OďŹƒciating was the Rev. Tony Storey of Family Wo r s h i p Center in Orange.

Born in Odessa, on July 22, 1979, she was the daughter of Richard Young and Johnnie (Pendarvis) Young and husband Steve Young. She graduated from Buckeye High School in Deville, La., and had a career as a tax pro at Jackson-Hewitt. She was a member of e Family Worship Center in Orange.

Ronda was a dedicated wife and mother. She was a wonderful sister and best friend. She brought joy to the lives of those around her and will be greatly missed.

She was preceded in death by her fathers, Donnie Go and Gene Wages; her aunt, Louella “Cissyâ€? Jean Bourgeoix; her uncles, Charles Go and Dewayne Grant; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pendarvis, Bob Young, Bill Dowling and Ron Sprinkle.

She is survived by her husband, omas Martin of Orange; mother Johnnie Young and husband Steve of Pineville, La; father, Richard Young of Orange; children Christopher Young, Heaven Martin, Cheyanne Cook and Cynthia Martin of Orange, and Justin Young of Shreveport, La; sisters Katina Rayborn and husband Rodney of Tioga, La,

LeaAnne Bergeaux and husband Wayne of Orange, Sara Young of Bridge City, Jeri Simpson of Streator, Il, Trudy Elcome of Longview, and Tonya Hampton and Deanne Crawford of Katy; brothers, Josh Kemp and Yance Young of Beaumont and Sean Williams of Bridge City; grandparents, Jean Dowling and James Quinne of Orange; nephews, Anthony Downs of Tioga, Alex Williams, Garette Williams, Seth Bergeaux and Cameron Bergeaux of Orange, Corbon Wages, and Michael Hampton, both of Katy, Leland Martin of San Antonio,; nieces Keale Young and Lillie Young of Orange and Heather Hampton and Rhiannon Crawford of Katy; her father-in-law, James Martin and wife, Delissa Powell of Orange; mother-in-law, and Christina Ham of Orange. In addition, she is survived by numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, extended family and friends.

Serving as pallbearers were Kenny Roach, B. Lingo, Robert Smith, James Shaver Jr. and Wayne Bergeaux ,and Sean Williams. Honorary pallbearers will be Brandon Rosier.

Jessie Miller The Woodlands Jessie Mae Miller, 88, of the Woodlands, died Monday, Aug. 11, at Silverado Senior Care, e Woodlands.

She was born on Oct. 5, 1925, in Esterwood, La, to Eudie Rougeau Webb. In 1945, Jessie married Henry Marvin Miller. ey lived in the South Park area of Beaumont for over 30 years before retiring to Kountze and were active members of First United Methodist Church of Kountze. After Henry died, Jessie lived with her daughters inHouston and Florida. In 2013,

she became a resident of Silverado Care in e Woodlands, where she lived until her passing Survivors include her daughters, Martha Lutz and her husband, Brian, of Huntsville and Sue Hebert and her husband, Ray, of Spring; grandsons, Jeery Noble and his wife, eresa, of Bellaire; Joshua Kolander of Beaumont; and Douglas Lutz and his wife, Shannon, of Houston; great-granddaughters, Madeline Mae Noble, Alexandria Lutz, and Ava Lutz; greatgrandsons, Jett Suppatkul Noble, Ian Lutz, and Ethan Lutz; son-inlaw, Raymond Leech and his wife, Ruthie, of Lake Wildwood, Ca; brothers, Jesse Walles and Donald Walles, both of OrangeďŹ eld; and many beloved nieces, nephews, and friends She is preceded in death by her mother; husband; daughter, Cynthia Louise Miller Leech; grand-daughter, Chera Lea Kolander Drake; great-grandson, Gabriel Drake; sister, Alpha Mae Deville; and brothers, Leroy Gentry and Raymond Gentry.

A funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m., Aug. 14, at Broussard’s, in Kountze. Her interment was at Old Hardin Cemetery, Kountze. e family would like to thank Silverado Care – e Woodlands for their care, love, compassion, and support.

was self-employed as a truck driver and carpenter.

Preceded in death by his son, Beau Andrus, Michael is survived by his wife, Claudia Andrus; children, Troy Andrus and wife, Jody of Ville Platte, Louisiana, Ronnie Andrus and wife, Amy, and Lonnie Andrus and wife, Sharon, all of Ville Platte, Jason Chambers of Mobile, Al, Corey Andrus of Lafayette, La, Dusty Andrus of Orange, Mike Andrus and wife, Tammy of Sulphur, La, and Brian Andrus of Lafayette.

He is also survived by his Sister, Linda Arceneaux of Atlanta, Ga; step-sister, Marie Mire of Bunkie, La; step-brother, Michael Delafosse of Baton Rouge, La; close friends Tony Lavine and Serena Gaudet; and 13 grandchildren.

Cremation was under the direction of Claybar Haven of Rest Crematory.

Les Phillips Orange Les L. Phillips, 52, of Orange, passed away on Aug. 7.

Les was born on July 17, 1962, in Brownwood, to Earl Phillips and Nelda (Ezra) Phillips. He retired after 25 years as an Associate Warden for the Federal Bureau of Prisons and most recently worked as a pumper in the

oilďŹ eld for BHP Billiton. Les enjoyed cooking and spending time outdoors, especially ďŹ shing.

Above all he loved spending time with the ones he loved, most importantly being “Poppaw� to his grandson, Tristan and uncle to his nephews, Wyatt and Connor.

He loved them with all his heart.

Les was a beloved husband, son, brother, father, “Poppaw� and friend to all. He was a respected man with a generous and loving heart who had a warm smile and the best hugs ever. He will be dearly missed by all who loved him.

He is survived by his loving wife of 23 years, Lori Phillips of Orange; son, Louis Phillips; grandson, Tristan Phillips; sister, Sammye Risinger and husband, Randy Risinger; niece, Robin Sefzik and husband, Peter; greatnephews, Jake and Levi Sefzik; mother-in-law, Alice Adams; sister-in-law, Erin Wallace; and his nephews, Wyatt and Connor Wallace.

Les is preceded in death by his father, Earl Phillips and his mother, Nelda (Ezra) Phillips.

In lieu of owers, the family requests donations be made in Les’ name to the Humane Society of Southeast Texas: 2050 Spindletop Ave., Beaumont, TX 77705. ere are no memorials planned at this time.

Michael Andrus Orange Michael Andrus, 62, of Orange, passed away on Aug. 9, at his home.

A memorial service was held Aug. 13, at Hartburg Baptist Church.

Born in Ville Platte, La, on Sept. 3, 1951, he was the son of Howard Joseph Andrus and Louise (Smith) Andrus. Michael

LC-M CISD student-teacher orientation set Student orientations and “Meet the Teacher� dates and times have been set for Little Cypress-Mauriceville CISD schools. All campuses, except LCM High School will hold their back to school events on Thursday, Aug. 21.

Little Cypress Junior High sixth grade students and parents will meet in the cafeteria at 10:00 a.m. for a brief orientation. At the same time, seventh and eighth grade boys athletics will meet in Bates Gym. At 10:30 a.m. class schedules will be posted outside of the school office and students can visit their classrooms and meet their teachers.

Also on Aug. 21, Mauriceville Middle students will Meet the Teacher from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.

Mauriceville Elementary students can visit the campus and meet their teachers from 5:00 to 6:15 p.m. on Aug. 21. Class rosters will be posted and school faculty and staff will be available to help direct you to the correct classrooms.

Little Cypress Intermediate students will “Meet the Teacher� from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 21.

Little Cypress Elementary teachers will be available for their students to meet them on Aug. 21 from 5:30 to 7:00.

On Monday, Aug. 18, LCM High School students will report to the auditorium for orientation. Tenth graders are scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m., juniors at 11:00 a.m., seniors at 1:00 p.m., and freshmen will have “Bear Beginnings� orientation at 6:30 p.m. Students may pick up schedules, pay for parking passes and student IDs, put money on lunch accounts, and take school pictures (must be in dress code) at this time. One thing that students and parents can look forward to this year is information on LCMHS being named a Texas Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (T-STEM) Academy. Representatives from UT Tyler – LCM’s partner in this program, will be on hand to give an overview of the benefits to T-STEM and the

7A

*4,,+16 #.%' 23&+/

opportunities it will provide LCM students.

UT Tyler will also bring their Mobile STEM Lab and Kidz Science Safari so that students of all ages can participate in STEM learning activities, to get an idea of what is offered through the Academy.

Questions should be directed to the campus attended by ones’ child. LCE 886-2838, LCI 886-4245, MVE 745-1615, MMS 7453970, and LCM HS 886-5821. The area code for each number is (409).

#,, ')+120#2+/. !

Featuring:

5 5 "" 5 ! 5 !

5

NEED TO SELL IT NOW? Buy Classified ~ 409-735-5305

/0 302*'0 .(/0-#2+/. #,,

/3.&$3.%* 0+&)' +24

Just a quick trip over the bridge for our neighbors in Orange County

No one likes to wait .... no problem!

Enjoy our clean, spacious waiting area, but don’t get too comfortable...

We know your time is valuable and our goal is to treat you as quickly, competently, and compassionately as possible.

GTEC accepts all Major Insurance and honors all In-Network Benefits, even if we aren't in your network.

Open 24/7/365 without the wait

Concierge-Level Care

Minor to Major Emergencies

All Major Insurance Accepted

Major Trauma

24/7 On-site Lab & Imaging

Industrial / Job-Related Accidents

Board Certified Physicians

Pediatric Friendly

Physician owned & operated

Watch for our OPEN NOW sign!

Mid-County / Port Arthur Location 8035 Memorial Blvd • Port Arthur, TX 77642 phone 409-237-5870 • fax 409-237-5880 Exit Hwy. 365, make a u-turn – on feeder next to Cheddar’s

8A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

SPORTS AND OUTDOORS

B Rambo, Vice take Sabine River Shootout Championship

THE RECORD DICKIE COLBURN SABINE LAKE FISHING For The Record “We actually caught our bass pretty early and even managed to beat the rain back to the launch as well,’ said Cory Rambo in summing up their win last Saturday in Simon Outfitter’s Sabine River Shootout Championship.Rambo and partner, Bobby Vice, took home $1235 for their five bass limit weighing 8.80 pounds.

Not unlike virtually every team that fished the event, Rambo and Vice said that they caught a lot of bass throughout the day.The difference maker according to Cory, was that no less than twelve of the fish they culled were keeper size fish and no other team had a five fish limit.Barry Celestine fished by himself and may well have won the event had he managed to boat that fifth keeper.

He finished only a pound off the pace with four bass and won the side pot for the biggest fish as well.His 7.75 pound total and 2.65 pound big bass earned him a tidy $960 for his day on the water.Jay Childers and Darren Youngblood took home $320 for their third place catch of 6.47 pounds.

The results were a good indicator of how improved the bass fishing is right now in the immediate Orange area as the boundaries for this event were limited to the shell cut to the east and East Pass to the west.

This was the final event of the year in what has proven to be a very successful weekly tournament circuit.Jonathan Simon said next year’s circuit would kick of the first Tuesday in April.

If you would like to gain an even better understanding of that high dollar sonar/chart unit perched on your console, make plans to enjoy a handson session with bass pros and

reps from Navionics all day Saturday, August 16^th .Navionics, Granger Chevrolet and Premier Yamaha are joining hands with Simon Outfitters in sponsoring a Sonar Chart event at Simon Outfitters on MacArthur Drive.

The first session kicks off at 10 a.m. and they will still be talking way points at 6 p.m. that evening.Not only will you have an opportunity to learn more about all of the things your own unit will do for you, but you can earn points with the wife by volunteering to take the kids with you for the day as well.While you are finally learning what all those things on the menu actually do, Granger Chevrolet will be hosting a Kids Fish tank in the parking lot from 11 am to 4 pm!

There will also be drawings for door prizes that include Navionic charts, Costa sunglasses and other great prizes.

There will be a kid’s rod giveaway, vendor booths and barbeque and drinks for all.This is a heck of an opportunity to have someone walk us tech challenged anglers through sonar functions that the printed directions failed to convey.

Jonathan Simon also said they will even meet and ride with you on the river in your boat to help answer any questions.For more information call 409883-4400.

As sure as I even mention this, a hurricane will develop overnight in Johnson Bayou, but we are currently enjoying a very decent run of miserably hot days with little or no wind most of the day.The result has been clearing water all over Sabine Lake as well as the river and an improved bite for folks that love to chase the gulls around.

That program can be incredibly frustrating, however, in spite of the fact that you

don’t have to wonder if the fish are there and are usually getting lots of bites.The number one problem is locating and getting your lure to keeper size trout and redfish.The lady fish and small trout are hammering away at schools of shad as well as any lure you throw in front of them which makes it very difficult to catch the less aggressive larger fish.

Don’t ever believe that simply changing to a larger topwater or longer plastic tail will immediately solve that problem.Unfortunately, in most cases, there are very few larger trout even mixed in with the smaller fish as they are not much on expending that much energy to compete for a small meal.The best you can hope for is that there are a few big trout and slot reds around looking to eat one of those smaller trout!

The better option is to move until you find a school of larger fish doing their thing.If your first few fish are all small keep moving rather than continuing to cast and hoping for that one big bite.The second best option is to switch to a heavier jig head that will quickly sink through the smaller fish and reach the larger fish that sometimes hold beneath the more aggressive schoolies patrolling the surface.

An earlier start is also a viable option provided you have any tide movement at all at that early hour.It is not unusual for the larger trout to go on a tear in shallow water an hour or so prior to daylight.We usually fish topwaters simply because we enjoy the excitement of the strike, but these same fish will hit everything from Swim Baits to tails in the dark.

Don’t forget that your Texas fishing license expires this month!

Teams line up final weigh-in for Sabine River Shootout Championship.

RECORD PHOTO: Dickie Colburn

Orangefield Junior High attended UCA Cheer Camp at Texas A&M University, Aug. 4-7. They were awarded Gold Superior in all five catagories which qualifies them to participate in the Capital One Bowl in Orlando, Fla. All American Cheerleaders are: Madison Taylor, Karlye Bramblett and Alexis Brown. All American mascot is Sydney Burrows. All Americans are invited to participate in the Houston Thanksgiving Day Parade. The OJH Cheerleaders are: Mackenzie Davis, Alexis Brown, Karlye Bramblett, Madison Taylor, Kalee Gilbeaux, Emily Havens, Baylee Duhon, Jocelynn Myrick, Carlee Vayon, Madelyn Gerlach, Sydney Catt and Whitley Hoyland. Junior High mascot is Sydney Burrows.

Gives You

Just Announced...

Unlimited Miles!

No Deductible!

No Cost for Parts!

No Cost for Labor!

Zero Cost to You!

Y L N O

HOICE!

2014 Ram 2500

1

11,000 OFF

$

YOUR CHOICE! $

21,900

2014 Dodge Challenger

2014 Ram Lonestar 5

14,000 OFF

$

2014 Ram 4-Door

2014 Jeep Cherokee

6

2

or Charger

21,500

$

4

24,900

$

3

2014 Jeep Wrangler

7

23,900

$

QUALITY CerTIfIed pre-owned!

2007 LinCoLn toWn CaR

Stk#7Y631946.............................................................$9,988

2007 honDa oDYSSeY

Stk#7B112223..........................................................$9,995

2010 mazDa3

Stk#a1338651..........................................................$12,577

2010 hYunDai Santa fe

2012 niSSan Juke

Stk#ah366278...........................................................$13,848

Stk#Ct113392..........................................................$17,774

text JtSWepBp to 64842, Stk#pa1261.........................$24,945

Stk#pa1282..............................................................$14,325

text JtSWepBJ to 64842, Stk#Cm543775......................$17,995

Stk#BS528278...........................................................$25,799

Stk#8x025482.........................................................$14,995

Stk#9z158054...........................................................$18,864

Stk#Cx019367...........................................................$26,774

2013 ChevRoLet impaLa 2008 toYota tunDRa

2012 voLkSWagen BeetLe tuRBo

2009 gmC SieRRa

2007 foRD expLoReR xLt

2013 honDa fit

2012 Jeep patRiot

2012 ChevY SoniC

2011 niSSan Rogue fWD 4DR. Sv

2013 DoDge gRanD CaRavan

Stk#pa1281..............................................................$13,295 Stk#C4158936.......................................................... $13,495

2009 honDa CRv

Stk#9L007983.........................................................$13,677

$

2013 toYota CamRY hYBRiD

text JtSWepBh to 64842, Stk#DC036205.....................$16,495

Stk#pa1271...............................................................$19,445

text JtSWefLC to 64842, Stk#BW564414....................$16,995

Stk#R532891a...........................................................$19,795

Stk#BW574366..........................................................$16,995

Stk#g185032a...........................................................$23,995

2011 DoDge nitRo heat

2014 Ram 1500

2011 Ram 1500 4x4

2012 toYota taComa

2013 ChRYSLeR 300C

text JtSWemWk to 64842, Stk#h504395a....................$27,993

2013 niSSan aRmaDa pLatinum

Stk#Dn605126...........................................................$35,995

2012 gmC Yukon DenaLi

Stk#pa1278..............................................................$49,900

Highway 69 exit 365 in Port Arthur 1-866-292-8202

www.midcountydodge.com

1)Example: SLT, Stk#EG299198: MSRP $55,579; $3000 rebate-$8000 Mid Co.discount (exludes Tradesman/Express). 2)Stk#EH283433: MSRP $28,284-$2750 rebate-$3634 Mid Co.discount. 3)Stk#EH295349: MSRP $28,784-$4250 rebate-$2634 Mid Co. discount. 4)Stk#ES372107: MSRP $31,339-$1500 rebate-$500 Chrysler cap-$4439 Mid Co.discount. 5)Stk#ES424060: MSRP $47,219; $5000 rebate+$5200 Package disc.+$3800 Mid Co. discount. 6)Stk#EW279749: MSRP $24,784-$1500 rebate-$1784 Mid Co.discount. 7)Stk#EL312021: MSRP $26,729-$2829 Mid Co.discount; & Stk#EL325458 (Rubicon): MSRP $46,729-$5000 Mid Co. discount. Ad prices & discounts cannot be combined with any other offer & do not include dealer add-ons. All financing with approved credit. Art for illustration only.

MidCoCDJR OrngCoRecord 6x10 aug13.indd 1

8/11/14 5:18 PM

5,0

OF

2B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

Robison served as great mentor CAPT. CHUCK UZZLE OUTDOORS WEEKLY For The Record

After taking the advice of long-time friend and mentor Ronnie Robison, Uzzle’s experience as a fly fisherman has more than paid off.

cumstance. One winter day we were going to wade the big flat behind Stewt’s island and Ronnie was still in the boat getting his stuff together when a mayday call came over the VHF radio.

In one fell swoop he had his boat on plane and nearly jerked me out of my wading shoes picking me up on the fly like a Navy Seal extraction. All this while slinging shell and mud as high as you could see across the flat as he headed for the ship channel and the distress call.

As you can imagine we were the first boat on scene and it was a bit intimidating.

A tug was on fire and the crew had abandoned ship and crawled out onto the barge they were towing. Ronnie eased his boat up alongside the barge and motioned for the men get in.

All that was fine until a big guy, well north of 300 pounds, looked like he was going to jump in from about 10 feet above.

Ronnie backed the boat away and said in his best imitation from the movie Jaws “I think we are going to need a bigger boat”.

Fortunately a Coast Guard cutter showed up and retrieved the crew just minutes later and we all had a good laugh.

Ronnie’s passion for fooling animals or birds with calls was perhaps one of his greatest talents.

If it involved the opportunity to call in

his prey he was all about it. We hunted the very first day of the first snow goose conservation season down in El Campo.

Ronnie was so excited we were going to get to legally use electronic calls on the hunt that he was like a kid at Christmas.

When the snow geese began to pile in on us it made the moment that much better. Certainly a hunt I won’t ever forget for a variety of reasons.

Keeping with the trend of being ahead of his time Ronnie earned some serious respect for his efforts chasing Tarpon along the coast between Sabine and Galveston.

The well-known guides from Silver King out of Galveston could not believe his tenacity as he often times made that run alone.

Ronnie found those Tarpon on occasion and was always willing to share his information with those guys from Silver King.

His reputation as a knowledgeable fisherman was earned the hard way and nobody could take that from him.

Over the years we had some memorable trips on the water and I will forever be grateful for the knowledge he shared with me and also the times he scolded me when I did wrong.

He was a great influence whether he knew it or not and was always ahead of his time.

Ashton Gautreaux, senior shortstop from Orangefield High School, has committed to continue her education and softball careers at Faulkner State College in Alabama. The Sun Chiefs compete at the NJCAA level. Ashton plays softball in the summer for the Orange Crush Gold.

Hunting and fishing licenses on sale Aug. 15 New licenses for the 2014-15 hunting and fishing seasons go on sale Friday, August 15. e current year Texas hunting and fishing licenses (except year-todate fishing licenses) will expire Aug. 31.

Every year, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department issues about 2.5 million hunting and fishing licenses through the agency’s 28 field offices, more than 50 state parks and at over 1,700 retailers across the state.

Licenses may also be purchased online through the TPWD website at www.tpwd.state.tx.us/buy or by phone at 1-800-895-4248.

Call center hours are Monday through Friday, 8 p.m. to 5 p.m.

and there is a required $5 convenience fee for each phone or online transaction. e online transaction system is available 24/7. For online and phone orders, a physical license will be mailed within three business days. During that time period, a transaction receipt will be provided via email that will be sufficient proof of hunting license that can be used for dove hunting, though it will not be allowed for the take of fish or wildlife that require a tag.

Hunting and fishing regulations for the new season can be found in the 2014-2015 Outdoor Annual, available at license See Licenses, next page

Ahead of his time The unmistakable voice on the end of phone could only be described as a bit more audible than a rumble but very close to a growl and could only belong to one man, Ronnie Robison.

It took no time to recognize the no nonsense tone and conversation that followed; he was one of a kind. Very early in my guiding career I was fortunate to have spent time with Ronnie and I was even more fortunate to have listened to him. A large part of my success as a guide is a direct result of my friendship with him and his love of fly fishing. Ronnie constantly told me that the fly fishing route was the way to go and I needed to get in as soon as possible.

Sure enough he was right, as so often was the case. The last time I spoke with Ronnie before he passed away last week he echoed the same statement, “you listened to what I said and it paid off didn’t it” he said proudly. “Yes Sir, you were right all along” was my answer and I thanked him again for continuing to encourage me along that path.

Ronnie was easily one of the toughest people I had ever met and he was constantly tested as he fought a long list of ailments that would have done in a lesser person a long time ago.

During his prime Ronnie was one of top varmint hunters in the world and a longtime member of Lohman Game Calls Gold staff. Ronnie was a ridiculously good shot with a rifle and nearly as good with bow as well. I was continually amazed at how technical and precise he was in every aspect of his outdoor life.

His career as machinist obviously had something to do with that and his personality fit that “exactness” perfectly. His drive for perfection manifested itself again later in his life as he began to get involved in long range shooting. As one would expect he conquered many goals and became an even better shot.

I always said I never wanted to be running away from him if he had a gun in his hand because the outcome would be a given, he could flat out shoot.

One of his many admirable traits was doing what was right, regardless of the cir-

The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

• 3B

Former Cowboys coach Switzer featured at Lamar

Barry Switzer

Former Dallas Cowboys head coach Barry Switzer will be the guest speaker at Lamar’s annual Football Kickoff Celebration slated for Sunday Aug. 24. Switzer headlines the annual event that will give Lamar fans an up close look at the 2014 Cardinals football team. e event will begin 6:00 p.m. with dinner followed by the introduction of the 2014 Lamar Cardinals coaching staff and players. ere will be a private reception for Gold and Red sponsors

Licenses retailers August 15 and online at www.txoutdoorannual.com.

Starting this fall, it’ll be easier than ever for hunters and anglers to take the Outdoor Annual with them in the field or on the water via a new app available by the end of August for free download on iPhone and Android platforms.

Mandatory Hunter Education Certification In addition to a hunting license, anyone born after Sept. 1, 1971, must successfully complete a hunter education training course or purchase a one-time deferral good for one license year in order to hunt legally in Texas. e certification is valid for life and is honored in all other states and provinces.

Hunters who need hunter education certification now have expanded contemporary options including a streamlined, one-day basic course and an option for anyone 17 years of age or older to take the hunting safety training completely online. A combination online home study and 4 to 5 hour skills field day course is also offered. More information on hunter education certification is available online at www.tpwd.state.tx.us/outdoor-

Continued from Page 2B learning/hunter-education .

Bird Hunting Requirements A Migratory Game Bird endorsement and Harvest Information Program (HIP) certification are also required to hunt dove or teal in September. HIP certification involves a brief survey of previous year’s migratory bird hunting success and is conducted at the time licenses are purchased. Duck hunters also need to purchase a Federal Duck Stamp. ere are other mandatory endorsements to consider at the time of license purchase. An Upland Game Bird Stamp ($7) is required to hunt all non-migratory game birds, including turkey, quail, pheasant and chachalaca.

Big Time Texas Hunts

Big Time Texas Hunts provide opportunities to win one or more of eight premium guided hunt packages with food and lodging provided, as well as taxidermy in some cases. e crown jewel of the program is the Texas Grand Slam dream hunt package, which includes four separate hunts for Texas’ most prized big game animals — the desert bighorn sheep, white-tailed deer, mule deer and pronghorn. ere are several quality whitetail hunt packages

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

Smoke signals

A game warden patrolling the Lakeside subdivision noticed a car parked at the end of a street.

When he approached the vehicle, he saw the passenger smoking something. e driver sped off and turned onto another street without using his blinker.

A traffic stop was made and as the warden approached the vehicle, a strong odor of marijuana could be smelled. During the vehicle search, the warden found a backpack with a scale, zip lock bags, individually wrapped bags of marijuana and two larger bags of unprocessed marijuana. e individual was placed under arrest and taken to the Webb County jail.

‘Owls’ well that ends well

Two Starr County game wardens attending career day at a local high school got a chance to make one student wiser, at least when it comes to game laws.

While speaking to a student, the wardens learned that he had an owl in captivity. After a few more questions, the wardens were able to locate where the owl was being kept. e owl was recovered and released.

Little friendly help

A Tarrant County game warden was checking bank fishermen at Benbrook Lake, when she noticed a man walking carrying an ice chest full of fish quickly to his truck. After contacting the subject, the warden found two ice chests full of white bass. e man said he was told by his friend that the limit was 75 white bass per day. e man insisted that he was under his limit. A total of 56 white bass were in the man’s possession. e warden seized 31 white bass, issued citations, and gave the man a copy of the Outdoor Annual. Cases pending.

In the heat of the night

A Shelby County game warden patrolling Toledo Bend boat ramps and camping areas checking night fisherman, noticed a campfire along the shoreline near a boat ramp. As he approached the fire, he heard cast nets hitting the water. After watching the two subjects fish for a while, he made contact. e warden found an ice chest containing bass, crappie, and catfish.

Multiple citations were issued for undersized largemouth bass, and fishing using illegal means and methods. Cases and restitution pending.

Blood-shot eyes a clue Wild blue yonder

Two game wardens were patrolling Lake Brownwood with a Brownwood Lake patrol officer when they stopped a pontoon boat for a routine water safety check. e operator had bloodshot eyes and slurred speech.

One of the wardens took the driver ashore for further testing, including field sobriety tests, and arrested him for boating while intoxicated. e man consented to a blood draw and was transported to the Brown County Jail.

Safety first

A Shackelford County game warden and a Stephens County game warden received a call about three teenage boys missing at Hubbard Creek Lake. e boys had left before dark in a canoe and had not returned. e wardens found the boys stranded on an island in the middle of the lake. ey said the wind was too strong for them to paddle back across. ey were returned to their parents at the boat ramp.

prior to the start of the dinner. e cost of the event is $100 per person, or $1,000 for a table of eight. e cost of the Gold sponsor is $5,000 which includes primary seating at a table for 10, a Red Room reception and a souvenir photo of Barry Switzer. e cost of the Red Sponsor is $2,500 and includes a table for eight and a souvenir photo with Barry Switzer. e Cardinals garnered their highest rank in the Southland preseason polls since resurrecting the program, and enter the season

Four Tarrant County game wardens and a K9 warden assisted local agencies by patrolling the perimeters of the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base in Fort Worth during the Air Power Expo that featured the Blue Angels. In addition to patrolling for water safety, the wardens made sure boaters maintained a safe distance from the airfield and end of the runway.

15+7=Ticket and Jail

A Montgomery County game warden performed a water safety check on a 15-foot boat with seven adult passengers on Lake Conroe. e boat was found to only have three lifejackets, displayed invalid registration, and had no fire extinguisher. Following field sobriety tests, the driver was also arrested for boating while intoxicated. Charges are pending.

available, as well as opportunities to pursue alligator, waterfowl, upland game birds, wild hog and exotics. Big Time Texas Hunts entries are available online for just $9 each at www.tpwd.texas.gov/buyentry, or for $10 each at license retailers or by phone. ere is no limit to the number of entries an individual may purchase and all proceeds benefit conservation, wildlife management and public hunting. e program is made possible with support from Toyota, Texas Trophy Hunters Association and the Texas Bighorn Society. More details on all eight premium hunts can be found online.

Lifetime License Drawing

Hunters and anglers can also take care of their licensing requirements for life with the purchase of an $1,800 Lifetime Super Combo, or enter for a chance at winning a lifetime license through the Lifetime License Drawing. Entries for the drawing cost $5 each and may be purchased wherever licenses are sold. ere is no limit on the number of entries that may be purchased. Winners will be drawn on Dec. 30, 2014 and June 30, 2015. If you enter by Dec. 27, 2014, you will be eligible for both drawings.

with four players named to the preseason AllSouthland Conference teams. A lot of the momentum surrounding 2014 teams centers around the LU offense which returns eight starters from last year’s squad that helped set or tie nearly 50 team and individual records. Among the returning starters, senior quarterback Caleb Berry who recorded the best single-season performance by

any quarterback in school history – setting school records for completions, passing yards, yards of total offense and touchdown passes.

Defensively, the Cardinals return some of the conference, and nation’s top talent. Former SLC Newcomer of the Year, Kevin Johnson, has made the switch from receiver to safety and is expected to be a starter this season. Johnson has already

4B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

Community Bulletin Board

BCISD 2014-15 Registration Info New students will need to bring previous school records, certiďŹ ed copy of birth certiďŹ cate, immunization records, Soc. Security card, proof of residence, (electric or water bill or lease agreement) and parent with valid driver’s license or ID. High School: Orientation Day for returning students is Aug. 18: Seniors 12:30 pm, Juniors 1:30 pm, Sophomores 2:30 pm, RTC–Freshman Orientation 6:30 pm. Reserved parking permits and school pictures will be available at registration time. First Day of school is August 25, 8 am til 3:35 pm.

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

Middle School: Orientation Day for returning students is August 14, 9 - 11 am. and for incoming 6th graders is August 19, 6 to 7:30 pm in the Middle School Cafeteria.

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

-3:00 p.m.

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

Farmer’s Market Wed. & Sat.

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

funding. is is a very important step if you were previously funded!

A public hearing on the allocation of Hotel/Motel Funds will be scheduled in August, 2014. If you have any questions please call-409 8837770.

Vendors invited to participate in WOCCISD Health Fair Notice given to BC football West Orange – Cove CISD will host an annual season ticket holders WOCCISD Employee Health Fair ursday, Au-

gust 14 at the West Orange - Stark Elementary School cafeteria. is event is sponsored by the WestOrange-Cove CISD Health and Wellness Committee.

Area health agencies and organizations are invited to participate with the purpose of oering varied activities and interactive booths that will promote safety, health and wellness. is event provides the opportunity to distribute information on community and regional resources that are available to our district sta.

Local businesses which oer Mustang and Stallion spirit items are also invited to participate. e Health Fair will begin at approximately 9 a.m. and end at 12 p.m. Vendor set up begins at 8:00 a.m. West Orange – Stark Elementary is located at 2605 MLK in Orange.

All merchants are asked to reserve their space no later than Monday, August 11. Reservations can be made by contacting the WOCCISD Human Resources Department at 409-882-5610.

Orange County accepting apps for Hotel/Motel Tax funding Orange County is accepting applications for Hotel/Motel Tax funding requests for the 20132014 Fiscal Year. e application should be self-explanatory. Questions can be directed to the Orange County Economic Dev. Corp.

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

Bridge City football season ticket holders, if you have not picked up you season tickets, please contact the athletic department at 409-735-1641 to renew or cancel.

Tickets are on sale to the general public 8 a.m.-4 p.m., through Aug 15.

Cowboy Church playday this Friday

Orange County Cowboy Church Play Day is scheduled for Friday Aug. 15. Registration begins at 5:45 p.m.. Event begins at 7 p.m. including cloverleaf barrels, straight barrels, speed barrel, poles and mutton bustin’. Pay outs are awarded for each age group. Sleeved shirt required for all participants. Current negative coigns and signed release form required.

For more information contact ccocareana@yahoo.com or www.cowboychurchorangecounty.org.

Golden K Kiwanis to meet Aug. 20

On Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2014, the Golden K Kiwanis group will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Sunset Grove Country Club. ey will order breakfast and at 10 a.m. have a discussion on a current topic.  At 10:30 a.m.,  Larry Siler from Home Instead Senior Care will speak on Home Safety.  Safety is a main factor in preventing accidents.  ose 50 and over are invited to attend. For more information contact Susan Quiggley at 409883-4610 or 409-313-0293.

Orange County Democrat Gala

e Orange County Democratic Party will be hosting a gala to honor outstanding county-wide Democrats for their volunteer service, present and past elected oďŹƒcials and a special memory tribute. e event will start with a gala and recognition from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and a social and networking from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, August 23, 2014 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW Hall), 5303 N. 16th St. in Orange.

Special guest will be Wendy Davis, candidate for Texas Governor; Gilberto Hinojosa, chairman of the Texas Democratic Party; Steve Brown, candidate for Railroad Commission, and other state candidates including Gavin Bruney, candidate for 21st District State Representative; Michael Cole, candidate for 36th Congressional District and event cochair; local county candidates Gail Barnett, candidate for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1; Janice Menard, candidate for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3 and Deborah Mitchell, event County Chair.

Tickets are $30 each and event sponsorships are available.

For more information, contact Deborah Mitchell at 409-779-1744.

Back to School dance set for Aug. 23

BC Strutters Annual Back to School Dance will be held 7-11 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23 at the Middle School Cafeteria at 300 Bower. BC students from sixth through eighth grades are invited to attend. Â Admission is $7.00, and refreshments may be purchased.

BC Strutter BOOTsters and Strutters are hosting the dance.

Book launch, signing for “The Gift Part Three� set for Aug. 23 Local author Mike Trahan, will launch his newest endeavor, “e Gift Part ree-e Delta Years 1970-1986� 2-4 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 23 at his home in West Orange located at 1014 Lansing St. with a book signing. He will have all three books available that day. e public is invited. For more information con-

tact Trahan at MTrahan33@gmail.com

Hunter Education Safety Class Texas Parks & Wildlife Hunter Education Home Study Safety Class ďŹ eld part will be taught 6-10 p.m., Monday Aug. 25. You must complete the online home study computer sections, print completed tests and bring them to class.

Call Danny Odom to register at 409-883-8118. is class is not for just hunters, but anyone who handles ďŹ rearms can beneďŹ t from it.

LCM accepting award nominations

e deadline to submit applications for nominees for the 2014 LCM Awards 3rd annual event is August 25. ere are three categories by which nominees are recognized. e “LCM Hall of Fameâ€? is to recognize and honor an individual of the utmost character and integrity who has made an extraordinary impact on the LCM District. e “LCM Distinguished Alumni Awardâ€? recognizes and honors graduates who have distinguished themselves in a manner that brings honor and/or positive recognition to the LCM District and community. e “LCM Military Wall of Honorâ€? is the District’s way of demonstrating respect, appreciation, and indebtedness for the service of LCM alumni or sta who have served in the armed forces. is is a virtual wall posted on the District’s webpage under the “Communityâ€? tab.

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

Ladies Auxiliary Indoor Garage/Craft Sale Oct. 4 taking booth reservations e Ladies Auxiliary to Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 will have an INDOOR GARAGE/ CRAFT SALE on October 4 from 7 am till 2 pm at the VFW Hall on Hwy 87 North (5303 N. 16th St). Tables are now being rented for $10 each.e kitchen will open to sell hot dogs, chips, nachos/etc at 10am. For further info or table rental, contact Cathie Duhon at 409-883-6909 or 409553-6180 OR Ramona Henson at 409-735-4416 or .  If no answer please leave your name and number—your call will be returned.

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

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

Stark and W.O. classes of ‘74 40th Reunion Oct. 17 Classes of 1974 Lutcher Stark and West Orange will be having their 40th Reunion, Oct. 17- 19 at the Joe Ware Plaza. Interested parties contact Gwendolyn Gray (313-3577) or go to gwendolyn@gmail.com or Lydia Nelson Garrett (8828665) or go to garrettlydia55@yahoo.com. On Facebook go to Lutcher Stark and West Orange classes of 1974.

>Ă€ `ˆ ˜>Â?

$OL L AR

%XPR ESS

Ă› iĂ€ Ăž ĂŒ …ˆ ˜}ĂŠ ˆ Ăƒ ĂŠ fÂŁ ĂŠ Â? Â? ĂŠ

>Ăž ĂŠ

Û iÀ Þ Ê

>Ăž

*>Ă€ ĂŒ ÞÊ -Ă•ÂŤÂŤÂ? ˆ iĂƒ ˆ v ĂŒ ĂŠ >}Ăƒ iÂ? ˆ ՓÊ >Â? Â? ÂœÂœÂ˜Ăƒ

Â? i>˜ˆ ˜}ĂŠ -Ă•ÂŤÂŤÂ? ˆ iĂƒ -˜>VÂŽĂƒ / ÂœĂžÂ˝ Ăƒ ĂŠ ÂœĂ›iÂ? ĂŒ ÞÊ

ĂŒ iÂ“Ăƒ

ÂœĂƒ “iĂŒ ˆ VĂƒ

The Record • Week of Wednesday, August 13, 2014

Community Church Briefs Grief Support Group

like to join this group.

Good Shepherd Compassionate Friends is a group that provides Grief Support after the Death of a Love One. is group helps with the transforming of pain and grief into the power of hope. It takes people out of the isolation society imposes on the bereaved and lets them express their grief. e purpose of this group is to heal and get to see people who have survived and are learning to live and love again. ey meet twice a week; Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. and Wednesday mornings at 10:00 a.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church located at 945 W. Roundbunch Road, Bridge City, TX. Good Shepherd Compassionate Friends is opened to anyone who would

First Baptist Church, Bridge City is sponsoring a “Pencil Pal’s� back to school pencil-give-a-way, from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Aug. 16. e event will be held in the West parking lot, 200 West Roundbunch Road.

Pencils will be given to students along with free snow cones and balloons.

Special superhero, Batman, will be there to greet all students.

Further information can be obtained by calling the church oďŹƒce at 735-3581 or checking the church website: fbcbc.org.

Back to school pencil give-a-way and Batman

Orange Council wants prices on skate park Council members didn't say no to a proposed skate park and splash pad but to bring back cost estimates before making a decision. e skate pad and splash pad were discussed at the regular meeting of the Orange City Council on Tuesday morning. Both will be either installed at Navy Park or Sunset Park.

Jimmie Lewis, director of planning and community development, said companies wanted to charge the city a minimum of $120,000 for the spray pad until Lewis discovered a company named Play Time. e company builds “really good spray pads and skate parks at a good price�- for $150,000 total to be installed. Both projects would be built in three stages.

For Navy Park, additional parking spaces would be added under Phase 2. New playground equipment, mini-pavilions and restrooms would be added in Phase 3.

For Sunset Park, the spray pad and skate park would be added in Phase 2 and a new restroom in Phase 3.

Jim Wolf, public works director, said Phase 1 for the water pad would cost $80,400 and $400,000 for the grand total at either Navy Park and Sunset. e skate park at Navy Park would cost

$84,010. Miscellaneous costs would be $7,500 for a total of $171,945. e new parking lot at Navy Park under Phase 2 would be $119,025 and $95,000 at Sunset Park.

New playground equipment would be $40,000 in Phase 3, the assorted mini-pavilions $18,000, restrooms $40,000 for a total of $98,000.

A timed start button to spray would be used to save on water costs. Recirculation of the water won't be used. e skating rink could be made from stainless steel.

Some on the council were interested in the splash pad being built at Navy Park and the skate park at Sunset Park.

Wolf said additional CDBG funds could be used for recreational items. e city has an additional $75,000 it could use from a sale of property to Cecil Atkisson Toyota and roll over. ere is also $105,000 in capital improvement funds available.

Councilman Tommy Ferguson favored the splash pad but said he wasn't “buying the skate park.�

Some cited the dierence in age for those interested in the two activities with the skate park children being older than the splash pad

children.

Larry Spears Jr. asked if the tennis courts at Lion's Park could be resurfaced for a skate park.

Councilwoman eresa Beauchamp wanted a fence erected at Sunset Park so children won't be tempted to run onto 16th Street. Councilman Bill Mello said he was concerned about children crossing 16th to get to the park. e council acknowledged receipt of the proposed budget for Fiscal year 2015. e city charter mandates the budget be received 45 days prior to approval. e certiďŹ cation of the 2014 anticipated collection rate and 2013 excess debt collection was received. e collection rate was 100 percent. e 2014 Total Market Value for the city was $1,123 billion. e 2013 Total Market Value was $1,104 billion. e 2014 Total Taxable was $906 million. e 2013 Total Taxable was $891 million. e 2014 Eective Tax Rate is .68131 per $100 of value, the 2014 Rollback Tax Rate was .72473 was $100 per value and the 2014 Debt Rate was .11318 per $100 value. e ďŹ rst budget workshop is scheduled for August 18.

NaNcy's KitcheN Nancy McWhorter For e Record

I both are fans of the “Cowboysâ€? but this game became a huge disappointment. First of all because of the two hour time dierence, the game didn’t start until 9 p.m. our Central time. By half time, Ava was so frustrated and disgruntled that she left and went home. It did not get any better; the ďŹ nal score was Chargers 27, Cowboys 10. e Hot Cakes were the only thing that saved the evening. I did half the recipe and it was enough for 4 Hot Cakes. e KEEPER recipe was taken from a cookbook titled “Our Best Home Cooking.â€?

Ÿ cup margarine, melted (i prefer butter) 1 cup our 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt

Sometimes breakfast is a meal best served at supper

I have a favorite cookbook titled “Beyond Grits and Gravy.� It is compiled by Gwen McKee and Barbara Mosley. ey are the authors and editors of the Best of the Best State Cookbook series and Recipe Hall of Fame Collection. I have several of their cookbooks, all outstanding. In this book, they have researched and selected traditional recipes from favorite southern cookbooks, their families, friends and their own personal favorites.

I often enjoy having breakfast for supper.

I prepared these Hot Cakes from the book for my sister-in-law, Ava and I the evening of this year’s ďŹ rst preseason football game Dallas Cowboys vs San Diego Chargers. Ava and

Place oats in buttermilk; let stand 5-6 minutes. Stir in sugar. Beat eggs; add margarine and stir into oat mixture. Combine our, baking soda and salt; add to oat mixture all at once. Stir lightly until combined (will be lumpy like mashed potatoes). Fry on both sides on hot, greased, griddle.

the Best hOt caKes i eVeR ate 1 cup oats 1 ½ cups buttermilk (or milk with 1 ½ tsp. vinegar added) Ÿ cup brown sugar 2 eggs

If you are interested in acquiring this cookbook, the ISBN number is 1-893062-47-3. It was printed by the Quail Ridge Press, Inc., P.O. Box 123, Brandon, MS 39043. You may order it by phone 1 (800) 343-1583 or by email @ www.quailridge.com. e cookbook is also available through Amazon.

Substation on Highway 62 in Orange County. The line is almost 51 miles long and serves more than 1,200 customers. “Our goal is to keep the lights on for our customers,� said Johnny Trahan, customer service representative for Orange County. “A key part of that is keeping a schedule so all of our power lines receive regular vege-

tation maintenance. This helps ensure that limbs and other vegetation are cleared away in order to minimize power interruptions to our customers. When we conduct this cycle of trimming, we will also assess trees that may be outside our right of way, but that are in poor condition and close enough to fall into the lines.â€?Â

Entergy plans brush-cutting work in McLewis area

For the next two months, Entergy Texas, Inc. customers in the McLewis area of Orange County can expect to see contract workers removing vegetation that could cause problems for their electric service.

Work was scheduled to begin this week along a power line out of the McLewis

* +& )" & & " & ) '+&

+& +

" +& ) )#'&!

" Pay Outs awarded for each age group

& & & &

%$(& &!,$ & "

! ! !

Please Patronize These Church Sponsors

• 5B

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

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

Praise & Prayer - 6:30 p.m.

Choir Practice - 7:30 p.m.

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

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

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

TaizĂŠ Service - 6:30 p.m.

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

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

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

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

Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.

Contemporary: 11 a.m.

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

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

Celebration Service 10:45 a.m.

Home Group: 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service: 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!

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

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Nursery Provided

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

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

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

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

Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m.

Nursery provided For a ride call 735-4234

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

Boots & hats welcome!

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

Wednesday Evening - 6 p.m.

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

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

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

Wed. Service - 7 p.m.

Come As You Are!

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

6108 Hazelwood 409-779-9039

Trinity

6B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, august 13, 2014

THE RECORD

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

Community Classifieds Call 735-5305

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

For Rent on Roundbunch Rd, Bc, various sizes and prices, frontage available.

Rear spaces cheaper.

Perfect for shops, storage, warehouses, etc.

409-735-2030 (m&r)

ite counter tops, self cleaning oven, bath has nice linen closet and built-in vanity,tile floors.

All living area downstairs w/ black spiral staircase leading to loft bedroom. New cA/H, concrete parking and patio,nice yard w/lawn maintenance provided. $525 monthly + $300 dep. + Elec. and water. call for an appointment at (409) 735-6277 or 626-1968. (tfnss)

apartment reNTalS

Home reNTalS

1/1 IN NIcE NEIGHBORHOOD in Bc! cathedral ceilings w/ tract lighting and ceiling fans,all s.s. appliances inc. dish washer, gran-

BRIcK 3/1.5/2, fenced back yard, $900 monthly + $900 dep., 409-

Nice office space.

Bland st., Bc, former lawyer’s office, newly redone, nice. 409-7352030 (m&r)

Guaranteed Carburetor Service ASE certified with 35 years experience! Call 409-883-5040

Lone Star Carpentry ~Remodel-Repair~ • Baths • Kitchens • Porches • Doors • Windows • Etc. Free Bids Hourly ratEs availaBlE

Local 738-5639

735-2030 (M&Rtfn) BRIcK 3/2.5/2, custom kitchen, granite, living and dining rooms, fireplace, bar, No Pets, $1,600 monthly + dep., 409-735-2030 (M&Rtfn)

moBile Home reNTalS For rent: 3/2 Mobile home in BcIsD school dist. Big kitchen, nice masterbath. small pets ok. call 409-735-3856. (tfnmm)

Home sales FOR sAlE OR RENt:

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

Available sept. 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central A&H, 2 car garage.

Rent is $975 per month, with a $650 Dep. call 409-735-7163 or 409735-3013 (tFN)

bf room, fp, new tile, carpet central a/c, garage door opener & water heater. REDUcED $186,900! call Gail 409-882-0661 or Edee 409-670-9272.(tfn)

3/2/2 on 2404 Post Oak ln. lcMIsD, 1943 sf. Nice spacious, landscaped brick home on corner lot. Great neighborhood. Garden room overlooking fenced back yard. split floor plan, lg family room, 2 walk-ins in mbr. shower&jetted tub in master bath, open kitchen w/marbled countertops, lg pantry,

m.H. aND laND 3/2 IN OFIsD, wItHIN wAlKING DIstANcE OF scHOOls, REcENtly REMOlDED, wOOD FlOOR, cA/H, ON lARGE wOODED lOt, $65,000, 10% DOwN OwNER FINANcE AvAIlABlE, DIscOUNt FOR cAsH (NO BANK INvOlvED), (409) 988-8314. cAN EMAIl PIctUREs ON

MOVE IN SPECIAL: CHATEAU ROYALE’ APARTMENTS SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 208 10TH STREET ORANGE TX (409) 886-4176

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

409-594-5650

Here’s My Card

REqUEst. (8/27)

real eSTaTe SaleS NEw 10 AcRE tRActs in Mauriceville! secluded acreage with owner financing available. MOBIlE HOMEs & lIvEstOcK OK. lcM schools. cOUNtRylAND PROPERtIEs llc. (409) 745-1115.

(9/2) NEw DEvElOPMENt NOw OPEN! twin lakes Estates on

FM 105 near FM 1442, OFIsD, concrete streets, public water and sewer, natural gas, high speedinternet, private lake access, restricted home-sites. countryland Properties llc, (409) 745-1115.

(9/2) 1 AcRE REPO in Mauriceville, property has water, sewer, elec., padsite and driveway.

Owner Financing Available, mobiles OK, lcM schools. cOUNtRylAND PROPERtIEs

RUN REGULAR SHIFTS IN BEAUMONT

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

llc.

(9/2)

(409)

745-1115.

roomS For reNT Room with private entrance for rent. completely furnished. Bath.

Refrigerator, tv w/cable, microwave, linens furnished. Dep. $125 and $125 weekly. call 409-886-3457. (8/13)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of JEAN (PETE) COON Deceased, were issued on August 7, 2014, in Cause No. 16930, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: KATHRYN LARUE VESSEL and VICKIE LYNN SMITH. All persons having claims against this Estate, which is currently being administered, are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o TOMMY GUNN Attorney at Law 202 S. Border Street Orange, Texas 77630 DATED: the 7th day of August, 2014

Tommy Gunn

eoe

Apply Online at www.gulfmarkenergy.com

Call: 800–577–8853

TOMMY GUNN Attorney for KATHRYN LARUE VESSEL and VICKIE LYNN SMITH State Bar No.: 08623700 202 S. Border Street Orange, Texas 77630 Telephone: (409) 882-9990 Facsimile: (409) 882-0613 E-mail: tgunn@exp.net

(409) 735-5305 or 886-7183

The Record • Week of Wednesday, august 6, 2014 7B appliances sale

neutered. Lost on Bessie Hts. Rd. If found please call (409) 313-6559 or 594-2364. (8/20)

foR

21 Gas dryers, Propane and Nat. gas, $100 to $300 ea., 409886-4111. (tfn Harry)

gaRage & estate sales

Used appliances, starting at $99.95. Harry’s appliances, 302 10th. St. (10th. & Main), Orange. We buy used appliances, 886-4111 (hs)

MoVing sale: Dining table w/4 chairs, $250; hdboard, pd $1,000 asking $450; Glass top display cabinet drawers, $100; lg wood entertainment center, $150; mailbox angel, $35; coffee table, $35; tV, rugs, wood cabinet, collector’s items, antique dish set. Will consider all offers. call for app. to see 409-6709272 or 330-4470 (edtfn)

MiScellaNeOUS FOR Sale Jugg’s Pitching Machine: like new, auto feeder, throws 30-90 mph, fast & curve balls, etc. pd $2500, used very little, will sell for $1000 for all. Perfect condition. Great buy! can be seen at the Penny Record office in Bc. 409-474-2855. (tfn) MOtORcycle Sale

sat. 2024 inteRna-

tional aVe. oRange, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

1998 Honda accord, Driveable but will soon need tran. work $1,200.00. Older tVs and stereos. all working conditions, clothing and etc.

sale from 8 till ? Name brand boy’s clothes just in time for school!

Nice adult clothes, lines, home decor, furniture, bedroom set, kitchen table, dressers, couch, lots of misc. at great prices ! Don’t miss

sat. 1226 Beagle Road lcM area 8 a.m.

Garage and home contents. Free items after 1 p.m. same day.

psa alcOHOlicS aNONyMOUS meets daily at noon and 8 pm at 240 Dobbyn St. in Bridge city. if you are struggling with a drinking or drug problem come see what aa has to offer. call 409-7358094 for more info.

sat., 429 s. inWood dR., Bc, multi families, early birds welcome, 6:30 till 11. Baby items, women’s shoes and clothes, home decor, universal 20” rims and tires, misc.

Mondays at 7 p.m. and Wed. at 10 a.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church at 945 W. Roundbunch Rd, Bridge City. Good Shepherd Compassionate Friends is open to anyone who would like to join.

2003 Harley Fat Boy, black and chrome, 45,000 miles. $9000. call 409-738-5639.

(8/13)

PetS

The court may act on this application at any call of the docket on or after 10:00 a.m. on the Monday next after the expiration of 10 days from the date of publication of this citation, at the Orange County Courthouse, 801 W. Division, Orange, Texas 77630.

All persons interested in this case are cited to appear before this Honorable Court by filing a written contest or answer to this Application should they desire to do so.

To ensure its consideration, you or your attorney must file any objection, intervention or response in writing with the County Clerk of Orange County, Texas.

Given under my hand and the seal of the County Court at Law, Orange County, Texas at the office of the Orange County Clerk in Orange, Texas on August 4, 2014.

Roy McDonald, Mayor

ATTEST:

LOST-BROWN AND WHITE short hair, his name is “Hambone”, med. size, very friendly,

Karen Jo Vance, County Clerk, Orange County, Texas

Theresa Van Meter

Theresa Van Meter, City Secretary

‘11 Ford Fiesta Hatchback

By: Kevin

‘08 Mercury Grand Mar.

DOMESTIC CITATION BY PUBLICATION CDVPCWD

TO: B.J. fArMEr, respondent,

The alleged heir(s) at law in the above numbered and entitled estate filed an APPLICATION FOR INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION PURSUANT TO SECTION 401.003 OF THE TEXAS ESTATES CODE AND AN APPLICATION TO DETERMINE HEIRSHIP in this estate on August 4, 2014, requesting that the Court determine who are the heirs and only heirs of Laurence Kyle Smith, Deceased, and their respective shares and interests in such estate.

Roy McDonald

LeBoeuf, Deputy

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 20 days after you were served this citation and petition, a default judgment may be taken against you.

The petition of JESSICA LYNN BOYNTON and JUSTIN KYLE BOYNTON, Petitioners, was filed in the County Court At Law #2 of Orange County, Texas on July 29, 2014, against B.J. fArMEr, numbered 140700-D, and entitled IN THE INTEREST OF HUDSON GRAY BLOCK A CHILD. The suit requests ORIGINAL PETITION FOR TERMINATION AND ADOPTION OF STEPCHILD. The date and place of birth of the child/ren who is/are subject of the suit: HUDSON GRAY BLOCK MAY 11, 2012 PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS The court has authority in this suit to enter any judgment or decree in the child/ren's interest which will be binding on you, including the termination of the parent-child relationship, the determination of paternity and the appointment of a conservator with authority to consent to the child's adoption.

ISSUED AND gIVEN under my hand and seal of said Court at Orange, Texas this August 6, 2014.

VICKIE EDgErLY, District Clerk Orange County, Texas

Vickie Edgerly

sb

Kevin LeBoeuf

s ‘05 Buick LeSabre

‘05 Ford Taurus

‘08 Pontiac Grand Prix

sexual assault/rape victims. Victims are not alone, help is provided. all of the services as provided are free. Our number is 1-800-7-WecaRe or 1-800-7932273 or 409-835-3355.

Volunteer advocates are needed to provide direct services to survivors of sexual assault in a medical setting. comprehensive training is provided.

For more info call 409832-6530.

ThE STATE Of TExAS

Laurence Kyle Smith, Deceased Cause No. P16949 in County Court at Law, Orange County, Texas

This budget will raise more total property taxes than last year’s budget by $7,000 or 1.39%; $3,792.50 is tax revenue to be raised from new property added to the tax roll this year.

FRee KitteNS to good homes,many colors, ready to go! (409) 2217505.

RaPe aND cRiSiS ceNteR of SetX provides critical services for those in crisis due to sexual assault, rape, suicide or general crisis. in addition, a 24 Hour Hot line is provided for crisis intervention, referrals and support group sessions for

The State of Texas To any and all Unknown Heirs and all Persons Interested in the Estate of

NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday, August 25, 2014 a public hearing will be held to discuss the proposed budget for the City of West Orange, Texas for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2014 and ending September 30, 2015 in the West Orange Community Center, 2700 Western Avenue, West Orange, Texas. This hearing will be held during the City Council Meeting, which begins at 5:30 P.M. This proposed budget is available for inspection in the office of the City Secretary, as well as posted on the City’s website: www.cityofwestorange.com.

BOatS FOR Sale 14’ BayliNeR W/ 70 Force motor and trailer. $700, (409)779-3049.

(8/13)

GOlDeN tRiaNGle tOUGH lOVe is a self help parents support group for parents of children displaying unacceptable behavior.

Meets tues. 7 pm. at the immaculate conception ed. Bldg., 4100

lincoln (corner of lincoln & Washington) in Groves. For more info call 962-0480

CITATION BY PUBLICATION

CITY OF WEST ORANGE TO HOLD BUDGET HEARING

FOR

al-aNON meets Wed. & Sun. at 7 pm 1512 Strickland Dr., Orange. call 409-7794289 or cindy 9945503 for details.

DeMeNtia caRe GiVeRS SUPPORt GROUP meets monthly the 2nd Wed. at 10 a.m. and the second thur. at 6:30 pm. at St.Francis of assisi catholic church, 4300

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP to promote healing after the loss of a loved one meets

sat., 1019 aRtHuR, Bc, (777611) off Hwy 408, large multi family

Meeks Dr. in Orange in the Brother Sun Room of the canticle Bldg.

4d white

Automatic, Air, Hatchback, 34K

$12,500

107k Automatic - Air

$14,500

‘08 Ford Escape

‘05 Ponyiac Sunfire

$6,950

140k Automatic - Air

‘06 Ford SuperCrew

126k, Automatic - Air

$5,500

Automatic - Air 4 Dr., Gray, 80K

$9,850

‘08 Ford Mustang

‘04 Honda SUV-CRV

Convertible

maroon silver

$5,950

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

$11,850

4 Cylinder / 5 Speed 44k • Standard - Air

‘02 Chevy Astro Van

02 Dodge Durango

115k Automatic - Air

$13,950

154k Automatic - Air

$5,950

Gray, V6, 119K Automatic - Air

‘07 Ford STX Pickup

‘08 Mazda Tribute

‘07 Chevy Uplander

$12,500

maroon 4 Dr., Automatic - AIr Marroon

$4,500

‘04 Ford Pick Up Truck

Automatic, Air Good Work Truck

s ‘08 Chevy Impala LTZ

$4,450

‘08 Chevy Silverado

$6,450

‘07 Buick Lacrosse

$13,000

Tan, 34k, , Automatic - Air

‘03 Chevy Subburban

Automatic - Air Black, Very Clean

$4,950

Automatic - Air

V6 - LongWide 34k Automatic - Air

s

$14,950

‘04 Suburban LT

Ext. 3 Row Seat, 81k Automatic - Air

$8,450

‘05 Saturn Ion

Gray, 106k, Automatic - Air

$6,500

s ‘89 Ford F-150 Pickup

V8, Short-Wide 89k Automatic - Air

$4,950

72k, Automatic - Air

Ext. Cab. Solver, 78,000K Automatic - Air

$10,950

s ‘07 Grand Marquee

‘05 Chrysler Town & Country

Automatic - Air, Blue, Very Clean, 112k

$8,000

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

‘95 GMC Conv. Van

Auto., air, Very Clean Custom Craft Cover.

$11,800

‘05 Chrysler Sebring

$5,995

‘05 Chevy Impala

‘05 Buick Century

$11,000

55k, Convert Automatic - Air

s

$7,995

‘04 Ford Freestar

4d tan-

Automatic - Air, 34k

$12,500

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

409.670.0232

129k, Dark Blue, Automatic - Air, Leather

$10,500

Silver, 73k Automatic - Air

! s s e n r i a F

s u o m a F FOR

HARMON HARMON - OLIVER ENTERPRISE, LLC

$8,000

79k, V6, Automatic - Air

$7,995

OPEN: BUY HERE! PAY HERE! MONDAY-FRIDAY

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

Wagon Limited

V6, auto & air, 86K

$7,250

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

Price + TTL Pictures for illustration purpose only

8B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, August, 2014

2013 Ford C-MAX Hybrid SE

2014 Ford Escape Titanium

2013 Expedition King Ranch

Ingot Silver Metallic (Silver), Interior: Medium Light Stone Gas/Electric 4 2.0 L/122, Stock No. 4045

Sterling Gray Metallic (Gray) Interior: Charcoal Black Engine: Intercooled Turbo Regular Unleaded 4 2.0 L/122

Ruby Red Metallic Tint Coat (Red) Interior: Charcoal Black Gas/Ethanol V8 5.4 L/330

MSRP $25,565 Total Discounts - $3,606

21,959

$

2014 Ford F-150 SUPERCREW

Ingot Silver Metallic (Silver) Interior: Steel Gray Interior V-6 3.7 L/228 Automatic

Stock No. 4282

2013 Ford F-150 SUPERCREW

Oxford White (White) Interior: Dune Intercooled Turbo 4 1.5 L/91

Ruby Red Metallic Tinted (Red) Interior: Dune Gas V6 3.5L/213

MSRP $40,400

MSRP $26,545

Total Discounts - $8,978

Total Discounts - $5,063

Total Discounts - $11,043

31,857

21,482

30,437

$

$

$ Stock No. 4163

46,901

2013 Taurus Limited

MSRP $42,900

$

Stock No. 3975

2014 Ford Fusion SE

Sterling Gray Metallic Interior: Steel Gray

Total Discounts - $9,247

Stock No. 4229

30,430

$

$

MSRP $36,625

27,378

MSRP $57,580 Total Discounts - $10,679

MSRP $25,565 Total Discounts - $4,730

Stock No. 4198

Stock No. 3791

Your Best Buys On Pre-Owned Vehicles ‘12 SRX

‘13 Honda

‘10 Chevrolet

‘13 CR-V EX

‘13 Chevrolet

‘11 Ford F250

Impala Lt

Pickup

Cadillac

Accord Sport Crystal Black Pearl (Black) 16989 Mi

Silver Ice Metalic Stk P884. 57,700 Mi

Silver Metallic Stk T4564, 12,600 Mi

Red V-6 Stk BB1067, 41K

Lariat Model Stk 4595A

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

Luxury Stk 4487A 21,807 miles

30,997

$

2013

21,888

$

‘13 Dodge SXT

12,980

$

‘11 GMC

14,500

$

‘13 Ford

F-150 Limited

13,980

$

‘13 Ford

49,788

$

‘09 GMC

Black, V6 3.6L/220 Stk P1009/ 17,984 Mi

Gold Mist MetallicStk 4501A / 71,238 Miles

Tuxedo Black Metallic Stk 4495A / 47197 Mi

Grey, V8 5.0L/302 T4520A /13,126 Mi

F 150 Lariat

Yukon Denali

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

14,995

$

‘08 Jeep

Wrangler

21,880

$

‘13 Ford 4X4

Expedition

Acadia SLE

Honda

Stk. No. BB10961 Come See!

Mazda 3

Challanger

Equinox Lt

21,270

$

‘11 Land Rover

Range Rover

40,495

$

34,877

$

Toyota

4 Door, Red St T4565A / 58879 Mi

V8 5.4L/330 SkT4565A / 50,954 Mi

V8 5.0L/305 StkT4416B / 60425 Mi

Bordeaux (Maroon) Stk BB1033/29460 Mi

Super White Stk T4589A / 36593 M

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

On Sale Now

22,995

$

30,880

$

49,995

$

14,995

$

29,987

$

‘14 RAV4

‘12 Ford

Fusion SEL

V8 6.2L/378 T4415A / 73189 Mi

18,995

$

These Are Just A Few Of Our Pre-Owned Vehicles On Sale Now.

www.DavidSelfOrange.com

409.883.3581 1601 Green Ave. • Orange