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Vol. 51 No. 25 Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

The Penny Record of Bridge City and Orangefield • Founded 1960

Bridge City Heritage Festival Saturday Mark Dunn

For The Record

The count down is on for the first Bridge City Heritage Festival to be held Saturday, Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on the Community Center grounds. The event will feature carnival rides, performances from area bands headlined by Bridge City’s own Britt Godwin, arcade games, food, contests, arts and crafts, bingo and a full slate of activities.

“We’ve planned something for everyone no matter what their age,” said Paige Wil-

liams, chairwoman for the event, “Blue skies are in the forecast and it’s going to be a beautiful day for a festival.”

The Bridge City Heritage Festival is being hosted by the Historical Museum of Bridge City, a nonprofit charitable organization formed in 2009 to help preserve local history and enhance tourism. Proceeds raised from the festival will go toward the future waterfront park on Cow Bayou in Bridge City.

A big attraction is sure to be the dunking booth where festival goers will get the chance to sink some of their favorite

dignitaries.

They include Bridge City Cardinal athletic director Cris Stump and coach Josh Smalley, Bridge WILLIAMS City Mayor Kirk Roccaforte, First Baptist Church Pastor Bob Boone and

Julie Kayla team manger for the World Series contenders Bridge City Junior League softball team. Also to be dunked is Rev Paul Zoch of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Norman Gaspard, Jason Beuhler and others.

A ribbon cutting ceremony will be held just prior to the start of the festival to com-

memorate the 70th Anniversary of the 1941 dedication of the Cow Bayou Swing Bridge.

The ribbon cutting is scheduled for 9 a.m. at the bridge.

The carnival will begin on Thursday, Sept. 29 and run throughout the festival.

Thursday is ‘bargain night’ from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. entry bracelets for unlimited rides

are $15 or just $10 with two nonperishable food items to be donated to the Bridge CityOrangefield Ministerial Alliance. Friday and Saturday carnival bracelets are $20.00.

Craft and exhibit vendors will be within the Community Center with performances by BRIDGE CITY PAGE 2A

H Orangefield 2011 Homecoming Court H

Detective honored for prevention of internet crimes Nicole Gibbs

For The Record

Detective Richard Fergon with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department was recognized in Monday’s Commissioners’ Court meeting for all of his hard work to stop and catch internet predators that target children.

The Department of Homeland Security-Homeland Security Investigations presented Fergon with a rarely given Partnerships for Public Safety Award. This national award recognizes people who have made significant contributions to the DSH-HSI’s child exploitation mission.

Nathan Curry with the Department of Homeland Security presented Detective Fergon with the Award because Resident in Charge Agent Ed Silva was not able to make it to the Commissioners’ Court meeting on Monday.

“We nominated Detective Fergon because he’s become vital contributor to Operation Safety Net, a multi-agency enforcement initiative sponsored

by ICE-HSI office of the Resident in Charge in Beaumont,” Curry said. “In support of Operation Safety Net, Detective Fergon conducts online, undercover investigations, par-

Inside The Record • SHERLOCK BREAUX Page..................... 4A • Obituaries Page......................7A •Dicky Colburn Fishing..................5B • Kaz’s Korner Joe Kazmar...........4B • CHURCH NEWS Page......................7B • CLASSIFIED ADS Page......................8B

ticipates in search warrants and conducts digital forensic examinations in support of HSI Child Exploitation Investigations, both in SAC Houston area of responsibility as well as nationwide.”

Fergon has identified numerous child exploitation suspects and is relied upon in support by HSI in the execution of search warrants, most importantly providing digital forensic analysis. Forensic analysis is critical to the HSIBeaumont mission, where the office lacks the requisite personnel with such a unique and specialized background. Fergon has become a tremendous asset to HSI. In January 2010, the Orange County Sherriff’s Department began working with Houston’s Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) and the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to help catch internet predators that target children.

Hiring Freeze The Commissioners ordered a hiring freeze for Orange County earlier this month, which will require each department to come before the court to request hiring a new employee. This order did not include temporary help or part time workers.

Temporary workers are hired in emergency situations or when an employee is out sick or on vacation. Part time help are considered permanent part time.

The Commissioners decided that each department would be able to hire emergency temporary workers at any given time if there was a need for it.

The department heads would then go before the court at the next scheduled Commissioners’ Meeting to get approval to keep the temporary worker hired on until they were no longer needed.

An example of this would be for the Maintenance Department. When a custodian is out sick or on vacation, they need a temporary worker to fill in until the employee comes back to work. The Commissioners approved of Mark Wimberly, Maintenance Director, hiring a temporary worker on an asneeded basis.

Other business The County decided to not implement a burn ban even though the western side of COUNTY BUSINESS PAGE 2A

Members of the Orangefield High School 2011 Homecoming Court are Front Row: Junior Duchess Chloe Breaux, Sophomore Duchess Brittany Ashworth and Freshman Duchess Geri Jackson. Back Row: Senior Princess Hannah Walles, Senior Princess Erica Edgerly, Senior Princess Haley Permenter, Senior Princess Ashley Ehrlich, Band Sweetheart Lindey Fontenot and Football Sweetheart Maria Winfree. The Bobcats take on Jasper Friday night for Homecoming.

COURTESY PHOTO: Rachel Boyett

Free clinic brings smiles to Bridge City

Staff Report

For The Record

Twenty dentists and over 100 volunteers flocked to Bridge City Middle School Saturday as part of the Smiles on Wheels (SOW) program.

The free event brings a MASH like, one day dental clinic mission into rural areas.

Saturday’s program provided 218 patients with $139,000 in free dental care. Some patients started lining up around midnight Friday at the chance to get needed extractions, fillings and cleanings.

Bridge City’s SOW was sponsored by the Texas Dental Association Smiles Foundation, the Stark Foundation and the Houseman Charitable Trust.

“Our goal is to relieve pain and restore smiles,” stated literature provided by Billy Callis.

Patients signed in at the Middle School cafeteria and

Dr. Doug Bogan works on a patient at Smiles on Wheels Saturday.

RECORD PHOTO: Albert Moreno

provided a brief medical background, ensuring they were able to have procedures done.

X-rays were taken as part of triage procedures. Extractions or fillings were then performed as needed. Partial plates and flippers were provided to some patients. Cleanings and post care supplies and information was given.

“So much wonderful work was done for so many,” said Thelma Swearingen of Advanced Dental in Bridge City.

“It seemed to be a huge undertaking for these volunteers, but everything seemed to be well organized and moved smoothly.”

Since its inception in December 2008 the Texas Dental Association Smiles Foundation has treated more than 2,430 patients with over $1,363,344 in dental care.

There will be a clinic in Jefferson County on Oct. 12 that is expected to treat 1,000 patients.

Angel Food Ministry shutting down Darla Daigle

For The Record

When she returned home from a week away, Cris Anderson found an unexpected and most unwelcomed email in her inbox. The head of a local Angel Food distribution ministry chartered through McDonald Memorial Baptist Church in Orange was in-

formed the national food distribution ministry was immediately shutting down giving no specific details or warning to their affiliates that depended on them for food acquisition and delivery.

“It shocked me terribly.

There was no warning. I had no clue. I read all emails I got from them when they came in but there was no hint of this,”

Cris said, who has, for the past four and a half years made the met the monthly quotas and fulfillment of orders required to be a part of the program. “I didn’t set up the program at our church, it was a Missions minister, but I have been running it,” Cris explains.

The Angel Food Ministry has been a national food distribution organization that

was dedicated to bring wholesome, high quality foods to people at low cost. Running since 1994, there were no qualifying specifics required to get to participate in the program. All anyone was required to do was to pay from $40 to $50 and place their order. In return they would receive box ANGEL FOOD PAGE 2A

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Bridge City Heritage Festival local dance studios, a tai kwon do exhibition, and style shows by area clothing retailers.

There will also be an ongoing slide show of photographs from Bridge City yesteryear. Food booths will be outdoors. The festival spills over to the Knights of Columbus Hall where an antique and classic car show and judging will be held.

Art, jewelry, sports memorabilia and collectibles, antiques and an acoustic guitar autographed by Lady Antebellum are just some of the items included in the silent auction.

The festival will also have a caricature artist.

A children’s area will include games, a coin toss, duck pond, ring toss, milk bottle baseball throw, Plinko and a cow patty throw. Tobby the Clown will also be entertaining the kids.

A beer garden is being provided by Giglio Distributing Co. of Beaumont and will be near the band stand. Dancing will be under the pavilion.

The organization has been planning the Bridge City Heritage Festival since April. Local citizens began coming together under the slo-

gan ‘Share The Vision’ to work on the event.

“This is for a great cause,” said committee member Lyndell Hodgkinson. “Community working together--I love it,” she said.

Live entertainment will begin at 10:00 a.m. with the Buddy Moss followed by Double Dawgs, St. Paul Praise Band, Hullagator Band and Coal Train. Britt Godwin and BB and Company will perform from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Godwin will make a presentation to music teacher Ann Bryant who recently retired from BCISD after 48 years. She taught Godwin music when he was a student there. To close out the festival Center Stage will perform from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.

As proposed, the waterfront park on Cow Bayou will be ideal for numerous recreational and educational activities. It will include a large gazebo, playgrounds, a broad boardwalk along the bulkhead, period style lighting throughout the park and along the shoreline, covered picnic tables, walking trails, floral gardens and concessions. The park will have access for boaters.

The park will also include the Gisela and

Angel Food Ministry (or boxes) of high quality foods that would have retailed at twice what they paid. Food stamps were even a pay option.

In the beginning weeks of September, Angel Foods ceased its operations and let go all of its employees, without warning. Their website states, “Angel Food has not been immune from the same economic and market conditions.”

They go on to explain that there is work being done to refund money paid for the September shipment.

Outside this shroud of mystery are thousands of distribution points left with unfulfilled orders, but even more to the point, people who are expecting and needing the food. Locally, Cris worries about the core group of citizens she has built relationships with our the last four and a half years that were consistent purchasers in the program that depended on the quantity of food they got for their dollar.

“Its really sad. I still want to call these people and check on them.”

She explained that they were in the program as a ministry, not just a center to shove a box of food in the hands of someone and send them on their way.

“We talked to them, got to know them and where they were in life. Got to know their stories,” she said.

With the end of the program Cris isn’t sure about a lot of things. Why the program shut down, if it will restructure and reopen, why more people didn’t participate in the buying plan and what to do now are all unanswered questions.

“This is who I have been for over four years.

I am not sure what to do,” states Cris, who has developed a bond with some of the food recipients.

She explained that there are those who are trying fill the gap, but it is in it infancy of planning. Through her relationships with other distributors, she has knowledge of and communication with a Houston individual that formerly worked with the Angel Food company and have

County was starting to slightly show the fire danger risks again. Jeff Kelley, director of Emergency Management, said the County probably has another week before a burn ban should be implemented. Should the need arise before the next scheduled Commissioners’ Court meeting, the County Judge Carl Thibodeaux can implement an Emergency Burn Ban. Pct. 4 Commissioner Jody Crump sought approval regarding the Orange County Commissioners’ Court to issue a Resolution urging the Texas Transportation Commission to provide the required funding to complete the IH-10 corridor between Hwy 87 and the Sabine River in Orange County.

Tony Houseman Nature and Heritage Center. It will house the vast Tony and Gisela Houseman collection of art, photography, artifacts and wildlife trophies from around the world. The facility is intended to provide the children of Southeast Texas an opportunity to learn about conservation, wildlife and it’s natural habitat. A portion of the visitors center will also become a museum of local history.

For more information about the Bridge City Heritage Festival contact Paige Williams at 409-670-3192 or e-mail the organization, info@ bridgecityhistory.com. The Historical Museum of Bridge City and the Bridge City Heritage Festival can also be found on Face Book.

Sponsors for the event include Gander Mountain, Peveto Custom Paints, Motiva, Market Basket, SET Vending LLC, Capitol One Bank, Firestone FCU, Golden Triangle Family Healthcare, Rodney Townsend, Attorney at Law, Edgar, Kiker and Cross, PC, CPA, Giglio Distributing, Sears Hometown Store in Orange and Coca Cola.

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

The Bridge City Strutters Dance/Drill Team will teach participants stretch technique, “Fight Song” and “School Song.”

Participants are invited to perform the “Fight Song” and “School Song” with the Strutters at the beginning of the football game on Friday, Oct. 28. They will march through the Cardinal tunnel with the Strutters and form their traditional spirit line.

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

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

From Page 1

been trying to structure something similar for Houston and its close neighbors.

In hindsight, Cris can see the demise of the institution didn’t come as quickly as it appears.

She recalls seeing a variety of changes over four years that could have had a downsizing or overloading effect on the mission. Though the changes were most likely meant to better the overall plan, they, subsequently, caused the directors to overreach.

“I think they got too much diversity in the product,” she said.

She went on to explain that they started out with people being able to order one large box of food. The menu items bought would come in separate containers and the volunteers at distribution site would separate them into the individual’s order.

The next change was the orders came in prefilled boxes ready to go except for the frozen items which would then be added to the box at distribution. By the end, the company offered specialty boxes, snack boxes, meat boxes, friut boxes and other items causing packaging and confusion. Deliver times changed, frozen foods were ‘less’ frozen sometime thawing. It cued a problem but nothing screamed of closing operations.

“I am not sure if they will come back. Restructuring takes time and money. It always baffled me as to why more people didn’t buy the foods. There was no need to qualify but I think people thought they had to. The wealthiest man in town could have purchased as many boxes as he wanted and it was all great foods.”

When asked what’s next, Cris isn’t sure. “I am kind of lost now. I hope they can come back.

Our church loves outreach. All of this kind of has a trickle down effect. We earned a dollar on each box we sold and that money went toward our Christmas food drive. Two hundred or more people have come and gone from our program over the years but I worry about the few. There won’t be same kind of funds for the Christmas boxes this year.”

County business

From Page 1

Presents

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“Most of the counties [in our region] and cities have signed proclamations of support [urging the Texas Transportation Commission to provide funding to complete the remaining IH10 corridor in Orange County],” Crump said.

“I’m leaving for Austin on Wednesday for the Transportation Commission to lobby for the $45 million to get that road done. Effectively there is no money set aside for that right now.”

Crump explained that this is a huge issue because that highway is the last thing crossed traveling into Louisiana and the first thing crossed when coming into Texas.

The Commissioners signed the resolution.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

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Orangefield Junior High names Students of the Week The following students were chosen as Student of the Week at Orangefield Junior High for the week of Sept. 26 - Sept. 30: Tyler Head - eighth grade, Hilton LaFleur - seventh grade, Christian Louvier - sixth grade and Madison Taylor - fifth grade.

‘Las Sabinas’ nears ending Mike Louviere For The Record

The Orange County Historical Society is in danger of disbanding. The Society first formed in 1972, regrouped and reincorporated in 1974 and has been the major group in chronicling the history of Orange County. Their quarterly publication, Las Sabinas, is going to print for the last time with the winter edition this year.

The society was formed with the focus being the preservation of the varied history of Orange County. The first edition of Las Sabinas, the society’s magazine, was published in January, 1975.

The name “Las Sabinas” comes from the Spanish name, Sabinas, the cypress trees that live in the region.

The editor of the first edition was Nina Harden. In her first editor’s note Harden wrote: “The colorful and exciting history of Orange County has not been recorded as it should have been – neither the good, nor the bad. Therefore it is the aim and dedication of the OCHS to recover, record by publication, and preserve our heritage.”

Recording and publishing the history of Orange County has been done so faithfully and professionally over the past decades that Las Sabinas is now housed in the Library of Congress, the Regan State Library, and many other libraries, including of course the Orange Public Library.

There are also many members who have faithfully preserved their individual copies.

In the Orange Public Library, there are bound and indexed editions that have been of great service over the years to many who have been researching genealogy. Over the years the magazine has published the family trees of many of the families that were the early settlers of Orange County. There have been many birth, marriage and death records published. Some are copies and some have been reproduced in more modern formats.

Many of the veterans of wartime service have been interviewed and their stories told in print so that they may be preserved and remembered by generations to come.

In the initial issue of Las Sabinas there were copies of the cattle brands of early settlers and also copies of the large number of timber brands by the early loggers. As logs were cut and made into rafts to be floated to the Orange mills, it was as important for the loggers to know how many logs they were shipping as it was for the rancher to know his cattle.

The history of Riverside was recorded. The contributions of Orange shipyards to the war effort were given in several issues. Old time settlers and their stories, the history of many old Orange buildings, stories of range wars and murders, and the list of stories is very long and had an effect on everyone that ever lived in Orange.

Las Sabinas has been remarkable in that so many of the contributors, and most editors, were not professional writers or journalists. They

The Record News The Record Newspapers- The County Record and the Penny Record- are published on Wednesday of each week and distributed free throughout greater Orange County, Texas. The publications feature community news, local sports, commentary and much more. Readers may also read each issue of our papers from our web site TheRecordLive.Com. • News Editor..........................................................Nicole Gibbs • Production Manager..............................................Russel Bell • General Manager.....................................................Mark Dunn • Distribution Manager..................................................Bill Pope • Staff Writers and Photographers... Mark Dunn, Taylor Wendt, Penny LeLeux, Larry Trimm, Nicole Gibbs, Joey Encalade, Cody Hogden and Teri Newall

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have been “common folk” with a great interest in the history of Orange County and the desire to share the history with the general public.

The Orange County Historical Society started with 26 charter members. The first president was Louis Dugas Jr. The term “mission statement” had not come into use in those days, but the purpose outlined by the members was to: “Maintain a living history of the city of Orange and the surrounding area.”

Sadly, in the same way that waves take a toll on a beach, time has affected the OCHS. As the membership has gotten older, participation has fallen off.

“Over the years our members have gotten older and either become unable to attend meetings or have died off, younger people have not stepped up to replace them,” said current president, Jerry Pennington. “We are in danger of having to disband the society. We have 230 subscribers to Las Sabinas, subscribers are also members, but we only have 25 to 30 that attend meetings. Of these there are only about three of four attendees in the 60’s age range.

The rest are much older. Currently we only have one writer for Las Sabinas.

“After Tommy Huff, who was president in 2006, died, I stepped up and became president. We had such a good organization that we did not want to see it die.

“It has become almost impossible to keep printing Las Sabinas. On one trip to the state capitol, I went into the reading room and found a copy of Las Sabinas on a reading table. It is sad that we do not have people coming forth to be contributors and writers.

It is very sad, but it appears that the last issue of 2011 will be the last issue. We hope that there will be someone who will want to help us keep the OCHS and Las Sabinas going.”

The next meeting of the OCHS will be on Oct. 4, at 5:30 p.m. in the meeting room at the Orange Public Library.

This is a meeting of the board, but is open to the general public. Pennington invites any one to attend and give input.

On Nov. 1, the annual dinner meeting of the OCHS will be held at J.B.’s Barbeque. The guest speaker at this meeting will be Dan Hooks, recently retired Athletic Director and Head Football Coach at West Orange-Stark High School.

Hooks will give a history and his reflections of his coaching career at WOS of over 30 years.

Also at this meeting Pennington will give recommendations from the OCHS board regarding the future of the OCHS and Las Sabinas.

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CRABBING DOWN BAILEY’S ROAD I took a trip down Bailey’s Road this weekend. Years ago I took the kids crabbing there and they still remember it today.

That’s before the government decided you couldn’t let youngsters crab without a license. My thoughts turned to Richard Corder. A few years ago, he and John Dubose had visited about improvements that could be made, not only to Bailey Road, but other improvements to the area that the public could enjoy. I’m really impressed with the improvements Commissioner Dubose has been able to acquire. The Commissioner is still working on a fishing dock that families can enjoy. That was one thing he and Richard had talked about.

Commissioner Dubose spent a lot of time working with the Corps of Engineers and Park and Wildlife personnel. The improvements have all been done with no cost to the citizens.

A few years ago Richard had a stroke that put an end to his fishing but he will be glad that others will benefit from it. I hope Ruth has a chance to take him out there he’ll be impressed. Commissioner Dubose has been responsible for the improvements of other road projects also.

From the Creaux’s Nest HERITAGE FESTIVAL THIS WEEKEND, Y’ALL COME A commemorative ribbon cutting will be held in recognition of the 70th anniversary of the Swing Bridge to kick off the Bridge City Heritage Festival. The ribbon cutting will take place at 9 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Cow Bayou Bridge. The gates will open for the festival on the Community Center grounds at 10 a.m. A carnival will begin on Thursday prior to the festival. The carnival rides will be unlimited on Saturday with the purchase of a bracelet. Headlining the live entertainment is country music star Britt Godwin. Bands will begin performing when the gates open with Cajun and country music, oldies, rock, religious and solo performances from area groups. The Festival will feature arts, crafts, food, games and contest, including coin toss, duck pond, ring toss, milk bottle baseball throw, plinko and cow patty throw. A beer garden is being provided by Giglio Distributing Co. of Beaumont and will be near the bandstand. Dancing will be in the pavilion. An antique car show and silent auction will also be held. There will be something for the entire family plus it will help a good cause, the future Cow Bayou Waterfront Park. The weather should be excellent. After enduring a couple of high 90-degree days, forecasters expect a cool front to arrive late Friday setting the stage for an idyllic fall weekend.

Lows falling to mid-50’s and mid-80’s for highs for the first three days of October. Rain chances and strong thunderstorms are expected next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday associated with a weak stationary front. This year’s heat is 0.5 degrees warmer than any previous year on record. The drought is expected to carry through winter and into next spring. It will be a great time at the Festival. Make plans to come out and enjoy the festivities Saturday. I plan to be there all day, eating a lot and winning prizes. See you there. For now, I best get going. Hop on board and come along, I promise it won’t do you no harm.

AND THAT’S THE WAY IT IS You may recall that a year or so ago I told you that at a meeting the local Tea Party vowed to challenge candidates for local offices. First they recruited office holders to switching to the Republican Party or face opposition. The selling point is that Obama will not be very popular in Orange County and the Tea Party will push for straight party voting in order to defeat local Democrats. Qualifications have nothing to do with it; they are running strictly against Party affiliations, qualified or not.

I understand one of the top Tea Party recruiters is former Sheriff Mike White, a lifelong Democrat. Believe me, party affiliation has nothing whatsoever to do with local governing.

Local office holders are not bound by the national or state platforms and have never been. For example, if the Republican national candidate wants to do away with Social Security, that has nothing to do with how a Republican would govern on a local basis. County officials vote only on local issues that effect the citizens and the well being of the county. They could care less what Washington does, Republican or Democrat. It is senseless to have opposition for the sake of opposition in local races. To make my point, we have many good officials serving as school board presidents, school board members, mayors and city councilpersons serving us well without any of us knowing if they vote Republican or Democrat in national or state elections. The most important thing, when electing county officials, is to choose good people, folks you know and believe will serve you well. In some cases, a candidate for local office will not support the national or state candidates.

Straight party voting may not get the best candidates. Even if a person votes straight party, they can still vote for a candidate in the other party, so actually there is no such thing as straight party. Vote straight party for the national and state races but here at home you can vote for the best candidate. I’ll explain that later.

In Texas, Democrats in local offices, outnumber Republicans nearly two to one. In most cases they are far more conservative than the national party. I know that is the case in Orange County. Levelheaded office holders, who by law, have to be on the ballot in order to serve. Being Republican, Democrat or anything else, has little to do with local governing.

If Bill Clinton were at the top of the ticket none of this would be happening. It’s all about the guy at the top and that not right. Orange County is a well-run county in every department and Obama has nothing to do with it. It would be just as unfair to hang Rick Perry around a Republican candidate next. In the end, all this talk about straight Tea Party vote is hogwash.

REMEMBERING TOM PERRY Last week, in this column, I wrote about Tom having to be moved to Tennessee because of his health. My column went to press at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 30 minutes later, at 9 p.m., Tom passed away. Services were held Saturday at First Baptist Church in Bridge City. He was a longtime active member of the church. He and wife Jane have been pillars of the Bridge City community. Tom was well respected and an overflow crowd of friends attended his funeral. Jane will be making her home in Cleveland, Tennessee, where her son Tom Jr. lives.

We will always remember the contributions this fine couple made to our community. Please see obituary.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 13 Years Ago-1998 C.R. Nash is hired as administrator at Pinehurst. He was a former city manager at Bridge City. *****What’s up with the boys? Bridge City boys, Jason Mathews started for the Tennessee Oilers Sunday, Shane Dronett played the entire game for the Atlanta Falcons and Chris Cole, of West Orange Stark, made six receptions for 174 yards and three touchdowns for R.C. Slocum’s Texas Aggies. *****Tim McCorquodale dies.

His grandfather was involved in the laying of the water lines under downtown Orange. Tim’s dad, Alan, expanded the family business and made “Little Giant” manufacturing known around the country. Tim and brother, Rex, continued to expand the business. Tim was 47 years old. *****Don Lyons, owner of Lyons Music Co., passed away. His wife Mary Catherine, sons Marcus, Donald and Keith, survives him. *****Spotted at Heath’s Golden Corral Wednesday were judge Grover Halliburton, judge Pete Runnels, mayor of Pinehurst, drainage manager Ron Sigler, Jack Lovett, judge Claude Wimberly, Roy Dunn, Rev. Leo Anderson and constable P.T. Thompson. *****Bill Nickum is out of ICU at St. Elizabeth after suffering from a heart problem. *****Doak Walker dies at age 71. The 1948 Heisman Trophy winner from SMU had been paralyzed in a skiing accident last Jan. 30. He helped the Detroit Lions win two championships. He is in both the college and NFL Hall of Fame. *****The Houston Chronicle for re-election endorses Judge Don Burgess, Orange Countain on the Appellate Court. *****Pretty Cindy Chauvin is driving a new Corvette. *****Bill Clark is on the radio. His real name is Lee O’Daniel Clark. Bill never meets a stranger.

He was born Aug. 22, 1939, in Fairmont, Texas. His father, Newman Easel Clark Sr., was a descended from William Clark, the second signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence. A fact Bill holds in high regard is that he’s a descendent from George Washington on his mother’s side. Bill was one of nine siblings. Contractor H.K. Clark is one of his brothers; Judge Pat Clark is his nephew and only child of brother Easel Jr.*****Virginia and Millard “Billy” Cox of Bridge City will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 2. A family gathering will be held at Pappadeaux’s hosted by their children, Rodney and Diana Cox and Karen and Keith Duplechin. “Billy” is retired from Texaco. They have five grandchildren. (Editor’s note: Today Millard is known as “Neighbor Cox.” He and Ms. Ginny have been married 63 years. They still make Bridge City home. A couple of greatgrandchildren have been added. A great couple and good friends. We wish them many more healthy, happy years together. *****Landon Sparks turns 16 on Oct. 1. *****What is being called the greatest baseball season ever was Mark McGwire’s hitting 70 homeruns, shattering Babe Ruth and Roger Maris’ records and setting a record that may never be broken. Sammy Sosa hit 66 homers. (Editor’s note: We have learned since that McGwire’s and Sosa’s homers were not legit. One was doping, one, Sosa, put cork in his bat.)*****The Astros and the Rangers are both in the playoffs. Houston, with the Killer B’s and Randy Johnson, have a good shot at the World Series.

BIRTHDAYS THIS WEEK Brigitte Howard, Jakey Morgan, Lizzie Elms, Corey Sonnier, Scott Haggard, Sherry Mulhollan, Zack Sarver, Darryl Brinson, Mat Taylor, Peggy Derouen, Brigitte Howard, Terry Brown, Aaron Milligan, Cliff McCardle, Priscella Burns, Richard Estes, Ricky Benefield, Al Goodwin, Brandon Taylor, Debbie Tutt, Denna Elizondo, Tricia Longlois, Jacob Longlois, Martha Hankins, Robert Dale Vance, Richard Albair, Howard Fisher, Rob Strause, Jamie Freeman, Eric Covington, Jimmy Glover, Keely Guidry, Kimberly Cooper, Meg Clark, Skylar Rowley, Brandon Gerrald, Gerald Brignac, Grace Corkran, Kenton James, Tony Lummus, Glenn Ray, Jason Ray, Ann Wilkinson, Collin Stanley, Herb Spencer, J.V. Chauvin, Jo Bramhan, Regina Pounders, Logan Bonds, Sherry Baker, Alexandra Bates, Betty Roden, Bobby Romero, Eddie Free, Judy Craig, Bonnie Swanson, Ruth Scales, Carol Kennedy, Beverly Gill, Ryan Dubose, Kyle Ezell, Lori Ess, Sarah Armand, Tricia Prosperie, Candy Hughes, Dakota Rowley, Jami Anderson, Jessica Evans and John Cardner.

A FEW HAPPENINGS I was visited by Cajun relatives over the weekend so I had to put up with LSU being ranked #1 in college football and the Saints beating the Texans. Jim Stelly and Pat Patten came to mind. They are celebrating in Heaven over the Tigers being #1 in the nation. *****Another winner is Todd Shores. He’s convinced pretty county personnel director Jill Parrish Frillou to marry him. They were wed Friday, Sept. 23. Best wishes for a long, happy, healthy life together. *****Last Thursday our Bobcat Insider, Mark Walles and wife Charlotte became grandparents again. Parker Hilton George came into the world a couple of weeks early at 6 lbs 15oz and 19 inches long.

The little man in a big hurry is the second son of daughter Alayna and son-in-law K Dub. Big brother Hayden can’t wait till Parker gets to come home this week. Great-grandmother Helen Clark got to hold Parker before anyother of the grandparents.***** Tuesday Constable Precinct 1 Chris Humble was taken to St. Mary Hospital in Port Arthur. He suffered a mild stroke and is in intensive care. We don’t know any other details, but wish him a speedy recovery.***** Harry’s Appliance is celebrating 48 years as your local appliance dealer.

Harry and Margie invite you to come by, visit and check out the great bargains throughout the store. Harry services everything he sells. Also free, same day delivery. *****A few special folks we know celebrating their special day. Justin Burchfield celebrated Sept. 27. ***Darrel Brinson, longtime editor at The Record, is a year older Sept. 28. ***Special happy birthday Sept. 28, to Fay Boudoin, Roy’s little sister from Lafayette. We know she’ll see this on TheRecordLive.com. ***Cliff McCardle, a guy we’ve known many years, marks another one Sept. 29. ***Joy Parish, a special lady I met when I was a teen-

ager, celebrates her birthday on Sept. 29. Also on Sept. 29, Bum Phillips turns 88. Joy’s late husband, Monroe Parrish, was Bum’s uncle. This Friday Nederland/Port Neches will dedicate “Bum Phillips Way,” a stretch of road in Mid-County. ***Martha, Robert Hankin’s widow, marks another on Sept. 30. ***The guy who sleeps with Karen Jo, Robert Vance, celebrates on Sept. 30. ***Richard Albair, main chef at Peggy’s on the Bayou, is a year older Sept. 30. ***Howard Fisher and Rob Strause also celebrate on Sept. 30. ***Jason Montange is a year older Oct. 3. ***God forbid that I would forget those who celebrate birthdays Oct. 4. Bobbie Burgess, the gal that made Don famous, Don “Cochise” Shockley and Holli Hogan Harrison. ***Special birthday wishes to Jason Menard, Oct. 4, now back in the USA and stationed in Columbia, S. C. *****Happy anniversary to our friends Millard and Ginny, who celebrate 63 years on Oct. 2. *****Richard Stewart, age 63, veteran newsman and storyteller, passed away Sept.

19. His stories were refreshing, witty and entertaining. For the last 38 years he traveled for the Enterprise and Houston Chronicle. Like Leon Hale, Richard was cut from his own cloth. *****While in Omaha, Neb., Charles Atkinson kept up with home through The Record web page. Charles tells us “You can’t beat The Record’s Orange County community news.” We thank you sir. *****The best money deal I’ve seen offered anywhere is the 5.20% Fixed Annuity from MetLife.

Give Clint a call to discuss the great rates at 409-832-6344-ext.12*****Gas prices at the pump are down but not as far down as they should be. Crude oil prices took a dive and at $80.20 a barrel gas at the pump shouldn’t be over $2.25. Oil companies are still making a killing at the pump. *****The springtime arrival of Hummingbirds is here.

The tiny bird will stop along the way to feed then head south to Central and South America. The birds will follow the coastline. A big arrival is expected in Corpus Christi where they gather before making the long trip south. *****The Wednesday Lunch Bunch is dining at Robert’s this week, next week back to Novrozsky’s for lunch with Uncle Jim. Rev. Leo Anderson always gives a short blessing, no dues, and no speeches just good fellowship. Everyone is invited to join in and meet with some of the county’s best folks. Great guys and lovely ladies. *****What next? No last supper for the condemned. Now there is talk about no chewing tobacco for baseball. Chewing is rooted in baseball history. Spitting images date back to the games roots. The term “Bullpen” was derived from Bull Durham tobacco. Players chewed to generate saliva on dusty infields. When gloves came into vogue, they spit in them to keep the leather soft. It also was the lubricant of choice for the sharp, breaking pitch known as the “Spitball,” that was banned in 1920. It may be a long shot but baseball commissioner Selig is pressing to ban the practice of smokeless tobacco in the major leagues like it is in the minors.

Throughout major league baseball clubhouse and dugout tobacco spit has merged into shells of sunflower seeds and bubblegum wrappers. It’s going to be pretty hard to tell a player making $4 million a year that he can’t chew. The jury is out on this one. Let the playoffs begin. I’m pulling for the Rangers.

CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS Gwyneth Paltrow will be 39 on Sept. 28; Hilary Duff, 24 and Naomi Watts, 43.***Tom Sizemore will be 50 on Sept.

29.***Fran Drescher will be 54 on Sept. 30; Eric Stoltz, 50 and Jenna Elfman, 40.***Julie Andrews turn 76 on Oct. 1; Randy Quaid, 61 and Mark McGwire, 48.***Sting will be 60 on Oct. 2; Kelly Ripa, 41; Tiffany, 40 and Camilla Belle, 25.***Al Sharpton will be 57 on Oct. 3; Gwen Stefani, 42; India Arie, 36 and Ashlee Simpson, 27.***Susan Sarandon will be 65 on Oct. 4; Jon Secada, 50; Alicia Silverstone, 35 and Rachael Leigh Cook, 32.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK Clovis Babineaux bought hisself a new lawn mower, him.

His little boy Jo-Jo wanted to know, him, if he could have de ol’ one to sell it.

So Jo-Jo him, he put a sign on de ol’ mower and walk up and down de road hawking his sale, “It mow de lawn closeclose, yeah, and me, I don’t want no big price fo’ it, no.”

Preacher Gaspard was riding by on his bicycle. He stop and aks Jo-Jo, “What you gonna do wit’ dat money from you mower, son?”

Jo-Jo say, “Buy me a bicycle like dat, me.”

De Rev. Gaspard, him, he had a couple of bicycle so he aks Jo-Jo if he will trade his mower for a bike. Jo-Jo try de bike out aroun’ de block an’ announce he will make de deal.

But while Jo-Jo was makin’ de roun’ Brother Gaspard, him, he was pullin’ de rope on dat mower. No matta what he do, it wouldn’t start.

He say, “Well, son, I can’t make dis mowr start up, me.

How come it won’t work?”

“Yeah, it work,” Jo-Jo tell him, “You jus’ gotta cuss it.”

“No, I can’t do dat. I’m a preacher, plus it done been so long I fo’got how to cuss,” de Rev. said.

“Well,” Jo-Jo advise him, “You jus’ keep pullin’ on dat rope, it’ll come back to you.”

C’EST TOUT Well, I’ve come to the end one more time. Sometimes I amaze myself on how I manage to put a column together, starting with nothing. It may not be much of a column but I haven’t missed one in 40 years. *****To my Jewish friends, Happy Rosh Hashanah, the start of the Jewish New Year.

Rosh Hashanah starts Sept. 28 at sunset and ends Sept. 30 at sunset. Yom Kippur, “Ten Days of Awe” starts sunset, Oct. 7, ending at nightfall, Oct. 8. *****I hear the Republicans are not happy with their field of candidates so they are trying to convince New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie to run for president. So far he’s letting them beg. When I see him on television I think about the Sopranos, it must be his Nu-Jerssy accent. He wouldn’t be a very good example for practicing good health, the guy weighs 300 pounds. Forget it, he can’t get elected, he can barely breath. Oh well, I believe in the end they will pick Mitt Romney. He would be far in the lead if it weren’t for the extreme right, right-wingers. *****Gotta go, please read us cover to cover. Have a good week. Take care and God bless.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Community Bulletin Board Community Christian to host pep rally Sept. 30 Community Christian School will be having a pep rally Friday, Sept. 30 at 8:50 a.m. to kick off their fall sports and to get their new football team pumped for their first ever home football game which will be Saturday, Oct. 1 at 5 p.m.

Tickets will be pre-sold this week at the information desk at the school. For more information, please call 409-883-4531 ext. 141.

Don’t miss being a part of making history with Community Christian School!

Orange VFW to host ‘The History of the VFW’ Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 will present a video “The History of the VFW” on Friday, Sept. 30 at 6:15 p.m. at the post home at 3503 Highway 87 North.

The video was provided by VFW National Headquarters and the viewing is open to the public. Veterans who think they might be eligible to and wish to join the VFW are asked to bring their DD214 or other proof of overseas duty and speak with one of the post members.

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

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

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

Bridge City Heritage Festival set for Oct. 1 The Historical Museum of Bridge City is hosting the Bridge City Heritage Festival on Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Bridge City Community Center grounds. There will be live musical entertainment, carnival rides, antique cars, crafts and exhibits, a silent auction, bingo, children’s games and much more.

For those interested in a craft/exhibit or food booth space, please contact Paige Williams at 409-738-3743, Tracey Broussard at 409-344-2341, Lisa Beuhler at 409-988-9999 or by email at info@bridgecityhistory.com to receive a vendor packet.

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

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

BCISD to administer Credit by Examination

Bridge City ISD, in accordance with Chapter 74.24 TAC, will administer the Texas Tech University Credit by Examination Tests. Testing dates will be December 6, 7 and 8, 2011 and June 5, 6 and 7 2012. Students in grades first through fifth will be allowed to take each of the five tests (Math, Science, Language Arts, Reading, and Social Studies) at the elementary level without prior instruction. The student must score at least 90 on each of the five four tests to be considered eligible for grade level acceleration. Students in grades sixth through 12 will be permitted to take an examination to earn credit for an academic course for

which they have had no prior instruction. Students must score at least 90 on the test to receive course credit. Additional information and registration forms can be obtained by contacting Gina Mannino at: gina.mannino@bridgecityisd.net.

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

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

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

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

American Legion to host Fish Lunch On Thursday, Oct. 6, the American Legion will host a lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The lunch will include fried fish, potato salad, coleslaw, green beans, bread, and dessert for $7 per plate.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Service League of Orange Community Needs

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

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

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

Heritage House receives new shipment of ‘Picturing Orange’ Heritage House Museum is proud to announce; A new shipment of the History Book, Picturing Orange has been received and is ready for sale to the public. This very interesting and pictorial history of Orange County is the hard work of Dr. Howard C. Williams of Orange. Buy your copy at The Heritage House Museum office, 905 W. Division in Orange, Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The price is $38 including tax.

Those wishing to have a copy mailed to you or to someone else, please send the information with an extra $10 for shipping and handling and we’ll be happy to mail it.

American Legion to host pool tournament The American Legion Lloyd Grubbs Post 49, located at 108 Green Ave. in Orange, will be hosting a pool tournament every Friday from 7 p.m. to midnight. There is a ten player maximum.

The community is encouraged to join in the fun and free food to help support the Veterans. For more information, call 409-3304847.

Orange Community Band to meet every Thursday The Orange Community Band rehearses every Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, located at 4103 Meeks Drive in Orange. They are in need of players for the following sections; flute, clarinet, saxophone, French horn, and percussion, but ALL are welcome! The band performs Veteran’s Day, Christmas, Memorial Day, and Independence Day concerts.

At least one traditional band concert is performed annually.

Please visit us on Facebook at Orange Community Band.

Cardinal Athletic Booster Club offering ‘parking pass’ The Cardinal Athletic Booster Club is offering a “Parking Pass” for all Home Football Games for $20. The pass will reserve you a space in the parking lot in front of the Athletic Field House. Please contact Cil Dixon Athletic Directors Secretary at 350 Bower Drive or 409-735-1641 if you would like to purchase one.

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

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

The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

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Deaths and Memorials Death Announcements:

Daniel Stevens Pearland, Texas Daniel Stevens, 77, of Pearland, Texas, formerly of Orange, passed away on Sunday, Sept.

25, at Windsong Village Nurse Home.

Arrangements pending at Dorman Funeral Home.

Dallen Lee Elmore Deweyville Dallen Lee Elmore, 20, of Deweyville passed away on Sunday, Sept. 25.

A private memorial service will be held by the family at a late date. Cremation under the direction of Dorman Funeral Home A native of Port Arthur, he was born on Dec. 17, 1990 to parents Molly Renee (Hickman) and Dallas Elmore. He enjoyed the outdoors; four wheeling, working on cars, swimming and camping.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Molly Elmore.

He is survived by his father, Dallas Elmore of Deweyville; brother, Dylan Wallace Elmore of Deweyville; grandparents, Jody and Stella Hickman of Deweyville and a host of friends.

To Be held:

Steve Adams Bridge City Steve Adams, 49, of Bridge City, died Saturday, Sept.

24, at his residence.

Funeral services will be 10:00 a.m.

Saturday, Oct. 1, at Second Baptist Church in Bridge City with the Rev. Charles Miller officiating.

Burial will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens near Bridge City.

Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City.

Born in Youngstown, Ohio on April 1, 1962, Steve was the son of Robert and Helen (Baker) Adams. He was a Custodian Supervisor at Bridge City High School.

Steve loved his family, fishing, riding motorcycles and loved the kids at Bridge City High School.

He was a kind, loving person, and a comic relief for everyone around him.

Preceded in death by his mother-in-law, Paulette Broussard, Steve is survived by his

wife of eight years, Geneva Adams; parents, Bob and Helen Adams; sisters, Kim Mountain and husband, Dale, Sand

Iris Maxine Conley Orange Iris Maxine Conley, 85, of Orange passed away on T hur sday, Sept.

23, at Pinehurst Nursing Home.

A Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, September 28, 2011 at 2 p.m. at Dorman Funeral Home, with a one hour visitation before the service. Cremation will follow services.

She was a native of Radford, Va.; born on July 3, 1926 to parents Maud May (Harrison) and Emmett Viers. She had lived in the Orange area since 1975 and was a member of Cove Baptist Church. She enjoyed going dancing, cooking, helping other and spending time with her family. She was a loving mother, grandmother, sister, and friend who will be missed dearly.

She was preceded in death by husband, Bennie Sissson; sons, Eugene Edward Cales, Leonard Arch Cales; seven brothers and sisters; one great granddaughter She is survived by her daughters, Barbara Brannon, Carol Suzy Imbody both of Orange; sons, Gary Steven Cales and wife, Gwen, Richard Howard Cales and wife, Judy both of Orange; sister, Geraldine Beasley of Christiansburg, Va.; fifteen grandchildren, thirty nine great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren.

Robert Deron Phelps Orange Robert Deron Phelps, 49, of Orange, passed way on Sunday, Sept. 25, at Baptist Hospital in Orange.

A Funeral Service will be held on W e d n e s d a y, Sept. 28, at 10 a.m., at Dorman Funeral Home with the Rev. Ed Rawls officiating. Burial will follow at Autumn Oaks Memorial Park.

A native of Port Arthur, he was born on June 2, 1962 to parents Patricia Ann (Carter) and Robert

Eugene Phelps.

He was a life long resident of Orange and had served his country in the Army. He was employed at Printpak as an assistant operator. He enjoyed going fishing, playing video game, listen to music and playing cards.

Robert was a loving father, brother, uncle and friend who will be missed dearly.

He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Kimberlyn Inez Phelps; sister, Judy Ann Phelps.

He is survived by his daughter, Gillian Briggs and husband, Martin of Vidor; grandson, Camden Briggs; sisters, Connie Cooper and husband, Ed of Groves, Joy Brady and husband, Randy of Mauriceville, Kim Lozano and husband, Efren of Mauriceville; brother, Ronald Phelps and wife, Avanelle of Orange and numerous nieces and nephews.

Held:

Pat Baggett Orange Pat Baggett, 56, of Orange, died Saturday, Sept. 24, at Harbor Hospice in Beaumont.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at Claybar Funeral home and on Thursday, Sept. 29, at Baker Funeral Home in Baker, La., with burial following.

Born in Baton Rouge, La on March 8, 1955, Pat was the daughter of Gladys (Aguillard) and John Earl Labatut. She worked as the lead drive thru teller at Orange Savings Bank.

Preceded in death by her parents, Pat is survived by her husband, Dennis Baggett; sons, Chris Baggett and wife Kristina of Dayton, Jonathan Baggett and wife Angela of Orange; grandchildren, Breeana and Maddison Baggett, Zachary and Brynlee Baggett; and sisters, Linda Adcock and husband Hoytt, and Bonnie Banta and husband George, all of Zachary, LA. Jim Baggett, Darrell Baggett, Billy Roach, Hoytt Adcock, George Banta and Malcolm Baggett served as pallbearers.

Elton LeBouef Orange Elton LeBouef, 63, of Orange, died Friday, Sept. 23, at his home.

Funeral services were held on Monday, Sept. 26, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange with the Rev. Carlton Jackson of North Orange Pentecostal Church officiating. Burial followed at Big Woods Cemetery in Edgerly, La. Born in Toomey, La. on Jan. 2, 1948, Elton was the son of Josephine (DuPuis) and A.V. LeBouef.

He worked in the oil field as a driller and tool pusher.

He was preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Veronica Gail LeBouef; and great-grandson, Jacob Laughlin.

Elton is survived by his wife, Mary LeBouef of Orange; children, Vickie Bryan and husband James of Orange, Howard LeBouef, Aven LeBouef, Benny LeBouef, John LeBouef and wife Brandy, Sherrie Busby, and Carrie Laughlin and husband Kenneth; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.

He is also survived by his brothers, Ronald LeBouef and wife Linda, Frank LeBouef and wife Lorretta, Jeff LeBouef and wife Linda; and sister, Brenda Choate and husband Earl.

Jeff LeBouef, Benny LeBouef, John LeBouef, James Bryan, Christopher Bryan, Billy LeBouef, Ronald LeBouef and Skip LeBouef served as pallbearers.

Tom B. Perry Bridge City Tom B. Perry, a former longtime resident of Bridge City, died Tuesday, Sept. 20, in Cleveland, Tenn.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, Sept. 24, at First Baptist Church in Bridge City with burial following at Orange Forest Lawn Cemetery in West Orange.

Tom was born in Brownsboro, Texas on Jan. 2, 1926. He was the son of Erwin Rick Perry and Evie (Felts) Perry and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He worked for the U.S. Government for 31 years where he was a Screening and Identification Specialist. Tom was also the owner and operator of Perry’s Frame Shop in Bridge City for many years.

An active member of the community, Tom had served on the Bridge City city council, the Bridge City school board, the board of directors of the American Red Cross, the South East Texas Regional Planning Commission, the Economic Development Commission for the Port of Orange, the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, and he was a longtime member of First Baptist Church in Bridge

Healthy living could help fight dementia Staff Report

For The Record

Many people are apprehensive about getting older because of the fear of losing their faculties. Individuals may worry that dementia could rob them of precious memories and make daily living more difficult.

Many factors can contribute to the onset of dementia, and recent research notes those factors include heart disease, strokes and other serious health conditions that affect the circulatory system.

But other seemingly harmless conditions can play a role, too.

Maintaining a healthy lifestyle could help seniors fend off dementia.

The correlation between circulatory issues and brain function may be obvious, but researchers aren’t exactly sure why minor health infractions could contribute to senility.

Some suggest that people with the burden of health problems

may not be able to successfully thwart deterioration of the brain that comes with dementias, including Alzheimer’s disease.

The World Alzheimer Report states that more than 35 million people around the world are living with Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia. These are largely brain-destroying illnesses that have no cure. But adults might be able to prevent or delay its onset. Placing a greater emphasis on overall health may help.

According to Dr. Kenneth Rockwood, MD, a professor of geriatric medicine and neurology at Dalhousie University, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, who participated in the dementia study published in July 2011 in the journal Neurology, “the best thing people can do to stay physically healthy -- and thus maintain their brains, too -- is to exercise.” Other things that can be done include adopting a healthy, bal-

anced diet and keeping the brain active as much as possible. Here are ways to do just that.

Seniors can participate in low-impact exercises that promote muscle strength and flexibility. Water exercises are very good because they don’t place strain on the joints.

Stretching routines, like yoga or tai chi, are also effective.

Exercise plans should be discussed with a health care provider prior to starting.

Work with a nutritionist to develop a healthy eating plan.

A healthy diet is essential to keep many diseases at bay, including diabetes, obesity, heart disease, and even to help maintain proper digestion.

Keep the brain active by engaging in puzzles, like crosswords or sudoku. Reading is a way to stimulate vocabulary and also keep the brain sharp.

Interact with people on a daily basis and engage in conversation.

City.

Preceded in death by his sister, Esma M. Weaver, Tom is survived by his wife of 64 years, Dorothy Jane Perry of Bridge City; son, Tom B. Perry Jr. and wife Sheila A. of Cleveland, TN; grandchildren, Hillary J. DeBord of Ringgold, Ga., Kenon Perry of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and sister, Nettie Jo McLean of Brownsboro.

John Dubose, Mark Messer, Lester Saucier, Darrell Segura, Charlie Hartman, Bill Moore, Jimmy Smith and Gene Bouillion served as pallbearers. Honorary Pallbearers were Leroy Vaughn, Bill Smith, Joe Raburn, Bob Arnold and the members of the Prayer Warriors Sunday School Class.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718, or First Baptist Church, 200 W. Roundbunch Rd., Bridge City, TX 77611.

Elnora Tackett Bingham Orange Elnora Tackett Bingham, 77, of Orange, died W e d n e s d a y, Sept. 21, in Lake Charles.

Funeral services were held this morning, Wednesday, Sept. 28, at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City with her grandson, the Rev. Darrell Martin officiating. A graveside service followed, at Turner’s Branch in Spurger, Texas.

Born in San Augustine County, Texas on Oct. 4, 1933, Elnora was the daughter of Irene (Lawson) and Leslie Tackett. She was a homemaker and a member of Orangefield First Baptist Church.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, James Douglas Bingham; and sisters,

Louise McRae and Lucille Dickerson.

Elnora is survived by her daughters, Linda Arnold and husband Keith of Spurger, Darlene Alexander of Beaumont; grandchildren, Michael Mulhollan and wife Charlotte, Jason Martin and wife Courtney, Darrell Martin and wife Tara, Ginger McAllister; and five great-grandchildren.

Wilbert Lee Stout, Sr. Orangefield Wilbert Lee Stout Sr., 83, of Orangefield, died Wednesday, Sept. 21, at his son’s home in Mauriceville.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Friday, Sept. 23, at St. Henry’s Catholic Church in Bridge City with Father Steven Leger serving as celebrant.

Burial followed at Greenlawn Memorial Park in Groves.

Born in Leonville, La. on Oct. 19, 1927, Mr. Stout was the son of Michael Stout and Elmira Quebedeaux Stout. He was a retired supervisor from Texaco in Port Arthur, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and a member of St. Henry’s Catholic Church in Bridge City.

Mr. Stout was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers; two sisters and his son, Christopher Stout.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Alice Stout of Orangefield; daughters, Darlene Faye Comeaux and her husband Ronald of Broaddus, Peggy Lack and her husband Dale of Port Neches; sons, Lynard Stout Sr. and his wife Cheryl of Orange, Will Stout Jr. and his wife Linda of Mauriceville; brothers, Joe Stout and Leo Stout; sister, Mildred Arnaud; nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Ronald Comeaux, Jr., Hayden Comeaux, Lynard Stout, Jr., Aaron Lack, Adam Lack and Joe Stout served as pallbearers.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Cooking with Katherine: Chicken Chesapeake

Orange

County

Katherine Aras For The Record

Cooking

Hamburger Corn Casserole Country Cookin’

by Von Broussard

1 cup sour cream 3/4 tsp. salt (optional) 1/4 tsp pepper 3 cups cooked noodles 3 tsp melted butter 1 cup soft bread

I do a lot of casseroles. They are easier to put together and throw into the oven to bake.

Von Broussard One thing you can’t hardly ever make a mistake. If crumbs you put in an extra ingredients who knows. What they don’t Lightly brown ground meat, know won’t hurt them. They add corn and onions (cook unwill just think that you have til golden but not brown) add found another recipe. soups, sour cream, and salt 1 1/2 lb. ground meat if you want. Mix well stir in 1 cup chopped onions noodles. Season to taste. Put 1 package frozen corn in ungreased two and a half 1 can of cream and chicken quart casserole. Add butter soup to bread crumbs and sprinkle 1 can of cream of mushroom on top. Bake for 30 minutes. soup Freezes Well.

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Here is a new casserole I am adding to the “To Go Casserole Menu.” I have a chicken and shrimp pasta casserole at this time, so now for all you crab meat lovers can you handle a chicken and crab meat casserole? This recipe is good over rice or pasta. If you happen to go to Sam’s in Beaumont, pick up the lump crab meat there. The quality is so much better. Happy eating! Hope to see you at our Crab Meat Sensations Cooking Class coming up in October.

8 oz. lump crab meat, picked free of shell 6 boneless skinless chicken breasts (about 4 lbs) cut in half 1 ½ teaspoons salt, divided 1 ½ teaspoons ground black pepper, divided

¼ cup of butter, divided 1 (8 oz.) package sliced baby bella mushrooms (may use sm. can drained) ½ cup of minced green onion 1 cup of dry white

wine 1 cup of chicken broth 1 cup heavy whipping cream 1 (8 oz.) package of cream cheese, softened

Hot cooked rice or pasta along with broccoli is marvelous with this recipe.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Spray a 13x9 inch baking dish with nonstick cooking spray.

Sprinkle crab meat evenly over baking dish. Sprinkle chicken evenly with 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon pepper. In a large skillet, melt 2 tablespoons butter over mediumhigh heat. Add chicken, in batches if necessary, and cook for 4-5 minutes per side or

until golden brown. Remove from pan, and place over crab in baking dish. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter in skillet over medium-high heat. Add mushrooms and green onion; cook for 5-6 minutes or until mushrooms are tender. Add wine, and cook for 5 to 6 minutes or until reduced by half. Stir in chicken broth and cream, and cook for 10 minutes or until slightly

Beware foods that may not be vegetarian or vegan Staff Report

For The Record

Vegetarians and vegans face the challenge of finding foods that fit with their lifestyles and ideals. There are many foods that aren’t vegetarian- or vegan-friendly but might appear to be so. That’s because these foods contain certain ingredients that are largely animalbased products.

Here are some ingredients used in common foods that can be troublesome.

Rennet: Sometimes called rennin, this is an enzyme used in the making of cheese. It is often derived from mammal stomachs, such as the fourth stomach in cows. Rennet is used to coagulate milk products so that they turn into the curds that make many different cheeses. Some cheesemakers offer vegetarian alternatives that rely on vegetable or microbial enzymes. Rennet may not only be in cheese.

It might be an ingredient in some chocolate candy bars as well.

Gelatin: Gelatin is made from the structural protein called collagen that is found in many animals. Most gelatin is derived from the collagen in cow or pig bones, hooves, and collective tissues. Gelatin is obviously in gelatin desserts, but can also be found in puddings, whipped creams (to stabilize them), and marshmallows.

Albumin: This is the protein component of egg whites. Albumin is added to thicken or add texture to foods. Many baked goods or icings contain albumin through the addition of cream of tartar, which is a powdered albumin product.

Lard: Different foods are cooked in animal lard rather than vegetable oils. It’s best to check with a restaurant or the packaging of a processed product to see if a food was fried or cooked in lard.

Isinglass: This is gelatin from the air bladder of certain freshwater fish. It can be used to clarify some alcoholic bev-

erages, including wine.

Lanolin:This is a waxy substance made from sheep’s wool. It can be found in chewing gum, ointments and cosmetics.

Tallow: Also known as oleic acid or oleinic acid, this substance is made from the solid fat of sheep and cattle separated from the membranous tissues. It can be used in margarines, soaps, ice creams, spice flavoring for baked goods, and other food products.

Royal jelly: This is a substance formed by the glands of bees. It is now being touted as a very important natural health food for it’s antioxidant properties.

Caesin: This is another milk protein that coagulates with the addition of rennet. It is used in many creams, cheeses and dairy products.

Bone char: Sugar is bleached using a process of running it through bone char, sometimes refered to as natural carbon.

You’ll have to read the packaging to determine if it’s in there.

Cochineal, carminic acid or carmine: This is the pigment that makes red candies red.

Practically anything colored red is made with this ingredient, which comes from the female Dactylopius coccus costa, or cochineal insect ... a type of beetle.

L. Cysteine: This enzyme is used as a dough conditioner in many products, including doughnuts and bagels, particularly those from fast-food giants. This enzyme is made from the feathers of ducks and chickens.

Chicken and beef fats: Even seemingly vegetarian and vegan foods can contain meat.

That’s because beef and chicken fats and flavorings are used in everything from barbecue flavored potato chips to vegetable soups.

When adhering to a vegetarian or vegan diet, men and women must monitor the ingredients they use to cook to ensure the foods they eat contain no animal-based products.

Healthy Fast Foods Staff Report

For The Record

Fast food is cheap, convenient, filling, and to many of us it tastes good. If you are eating out, a fast food restaurant is often the cheapest option, but unfortunately not a healthy one. Eating just one fast food meal can pack enough calories, sodium and fat for an entire day or more.

Eating fast food on a regular basis can lead to a host of different health problems, both physical and psychological.

Still, in a bad economy the quick-and-cheap temptation can often be hard to resist.

As an informed customer,

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thickened. Add cream cheese, stirring until melted. Add remaining ½ teaspoon salt and ½ teaspoon of pepper. Pour mixture over chicken, and bake for 25 to 30 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Serve over rice or pasta. Sprinkle with ground black pepper before serving, if desired.

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though, you can make healthier choices and still enjoy the price and convenience of fast food restaurants.

Figuring out healthier options at your favorite fast food burger chain can be tricky. A typical meal at a burger joint consists of a “sandwich”, some fries and a drink, which can quickly come in at over 1700 calories for something like Burger King’s Triple Whopper with a large fries and a 16 oz. soda. A better option would be a regular single patty burger, small fries, and water, which is about 500 calories.

Alternatively you may enjoy a veggie burger smothered in grilled onion and mushrooms.

Or if you want a large beef burger, then skip the fries and soda and have a side salad and water instead.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Record Announcements

Happy 63rd Anniversary

9A

Happy 80th Birthday!

To place your announcements

call 409-886-7183

Panahi to marry Endresen

Miss Ginny has put with Neighbor Cox for 63 years on Oct. 2.

Here’s wishing them many more years of happiness and good health. ~ From Sherlock, the Creaux and the gang at The Record ~

Massoud and Kristi Jordan Panahi, of Katy, Texas are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Hannah Lee, to Jacob Emery Endresen, son of Jeff and Jen Endresen also of Katy, Texas.

Hannah is a 2009 graduate of James E. Taylor High School in Katy, Texas and is a junior at Louisiana State University where she is a Business Major set to graduate December 2012 with a Bachelor of Science in Accounting.

Jake is a 2008 graduate of Cinco Ranch High School in Katy, Texas and is currently a senior at Louisiana State University. He will graduate May 2012 with a Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication with an emphasis in Public Relations and a minor in Business Administration.

The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Shirley Jordan of Bridge City, Texas and the late Charles B. Jordan, Jr.; and Behjat Panahi of Tehran, Iran and the late Samad Panahi.

The groom-elect’s grandparents are Jim & Kathy Endresen of Katy, Texas and Howard & Janet Emery of Irvine, Calif. His great-grandparents are Cleo and Mary Evans of Long Beach, Calif.

The wedding is planned for the summer of 2012 at Brookwood Community Worship Center.

Legals

For The Record Marriage licenses issued by the office of Karen Jo

Vance, Orange County Clerk for the week Sept. 19 through Sept. 23

Jonathan D. Sterling and Tiffany N. Smith Kevin L. Anderson and April L. Fezia Waylon D. Maroney and Ratana Duong Stephen T. Shores and Jill S. Frillou Ryan M. Dixson and Madelyn N. Courville Mark E. Collier and Jessica L. Ikner Benjamin S. Swaty and Seslie N. Allen David O. Meredith and Gloria V. Apaza Quezada Billy P. Hilton and Stephanie L. Risinger David E. Langston and Beth E. Langston

Divorces issued by the office of Vickie Edgerly, Orange County District Clerk for the week Sept. 10 through Sept.

16

Richard Wheat and Stephanie Wheat Darren Bertrand and Cheri Bertrand

City Of West Orange accepting booth reservations for 2011 “Holiday In The Park” The City of West Orange is now making plans for its annual “Holiday in the Park” festival.

The festival will be a one-day event (10 a.m. - dark) held on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011 and will be held in Seale-Alford Plaza, next door to West Orange City Hall, located at 2700 Western Avenue in West Orange.

The goal of the festival committee is to have a home-town, community festival bringing in people to celebrate the holiday season. The event will have food booths, craft booths, children’s activities and local entertainment.

Booth sites are available for vendors at a cost of $30 for nonelectrical and $50 for electrical. Booths will be rented on a firstcome, first-served basis. Non-electrical booths will be 14’ x 14’, while electrical booths will be 20’ x 14’.

Booth space is limited, so the sooner reservations are made, the better the booth location.

The City of West Orange reserves the right to the sale of all carbonated beverages. NO alcohol of any kind will be sold at, or allowed on, the festival grounds.

Rules and regulations, as well as a site map and registration form can be found on the City’s website located at www.cityofwestorange.com. Just click on the “Holiday in the Park” link in the left column.

For further information, or to reserve a booth space, contact West Orange City Hall at 409-883-3468.

Lynwood Sanders celebrated his 80th birthday with his family on Sept. 24 in Hot Springs, Ark. Pictured are Alan Sanders, Steve Sanders, Lynwood Sanders, Ann Sanders Spencer and Jim Sanders.

Ten-Point Crossbow For Sale

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

Can Chiropractic Help Me? If you are experiencing any of these conditions or symptoms, the answer to your question may be “YES” Headaches Loss of sleep Neck pain Tension Whiplay Scoliosis

Painful Joints Stiffness in Lower Back Pain in Lower Back Numbness in Arms and Hands Numbness or Pain in legs Pain Between Shoulder Blades

“What’s the best way to find out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my problem?”

We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including x-rays.

And to help you find out for sure, we will do a chiropractic consultation and examination, including x-rays (procedures that normally cost $158 or more) for only $25.00.

We will make this special program available through the next 30 days.

The only expection to the offer involves personal injury cases (workers’ compensation and auto accidents). *Must Present Ad To Qualify for $25 Offer.

Offer Good Thru October 31, 2011

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Call Our Office Today For An Appointment

DR. DAVID P. THRASH (409) 886-7246

1601 A 16th Street • Orange TX thrashchiropractic@sbcglobal.net

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

‘THE RECORD’ HOMETOWN HIGHLIGHTS

B

Kaz’s Fearless Football Forecast

H WEST ORANGE-STARK over KIRBYVILLE—What a difference a year has made for the Wildcats, who were beating every opponent they faced at this time last year, including the Mustangs, and haven’t been able to scratch the win column yet this year. However, the Mustangs have only been able to win once in four tries, but should double their victory total after this game.

Battlin’ Bear runningback Alex Sezer races for the goal line in 27-25 victory over the Lumberton Raiders.

RECORD PHOTO: Ty Manuel

Battlin’ Bears on a roll, host Ozen BEAR INSIDER MIKE LOUVIERE FOR THE RECORD

The Battlin’ Bears came to Lumberton ready to play after a week off. It was a good that they were ready to battle, because the Raiders made the Bears work for their win.

The Bears had the first possession of the night and in six plays Brilon Douglas made a dash across the goal line for the first touchdown of the night. The kick was good and he score was 7 – 0 in the first few minutes of the quarter.

Taking the kick, the Raiders tried hard for eight plays to even the score, but had to punt in spite of some good plays gaining a few yards. Tyler Wright ran the ball to the 15 yard line and the Bears had the ball again.

It only took three plays for Douglas

to make a long run of 85 yards to score the second Bear TD of the game, another good kick and the score was 14-0.

For the next ten plays the Raiders tried to cross the goal line, but were fought hard by the Bear’s defense. In attempt to get on the scoreboard, Raider Dylan Mouton attempted a 27 yard field goal. The shot was wide to the right.

The Bears took the ball into the second quarter, but after three plays had to punt in spite of a gain on a keeper by Douglas.

Kyle Herfurth took the QB spot and attempted a pass to Tyler Wright, the pass was incomplete, and the Bears had to punt. The ball went deep and the Raiders took over on their 25 yard line.

Red and Blue and Green and Gold fought hard for ten plays. The Raider offense put pressure on the Bear defense and managed to move the ball on the ground and in the air enough to get in

scoring position. Raider Clay Choate took the ball across the line for the first Raider score. The kick fizzled and the score was 14-6 with 5:59 remaining in the half.

Bear Wright ran the kick back to the 42 yard line. On the first play, Douglas was taken down for a loss of one yard. The Raider defense pressured the Bear’s offense so hard that after four more plays the Bears had to punt.

The Raiders possession ended after nine plays that saw some moves on the ground some passes and a couple of penalties. The clock ran out with no change in the score.

In the opening minutes of the second quarter things looked rough for the Bears.

Pushing hard the Raiders made enough slow gains that there had to be a measurement after the third and sixth play for a BATTLIN’ BEAR PAGE 5B

H LITTLE CYPRESS-MAURICEVILLE over BEAUMONT OZEN—The Panthers had to go double-overtime last week to finally defeat cross-town rival Beaumont Central for the first time in three years, while the Bears’ defense stopped a two-point conversion try by Lumberton to preserve a twopoint victory and remain undefeated after five games. The Battlin’ Bears have the home-field advantage in this one.

H VIDOR over LUMBERTON—Both teams came out on the short end of close games last week and need a victory to remain prominent in the playoff picture. The Pirates will be playing in front of the friendly fans at home.

H ORANGEFIELD over JASPER—This win will be categorized as a big upset if the Bobcats can pull it off. The visiting Bulldogs have lost a couple of really close games and want to post a big win before district play begins next week. The Bobcats have had two weeks to get ready for this contest.

H CHESTER over ORANGE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN—This is the first home game ever for the Lions as they take on a school that dropped down to six-man football after playing 11-man for years. Hopefully the Lions will show them how it’s done in Orange County and post a big upset.

H LAMAR over SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA—The Cardinals’ arch-rival McNeese Cowboys downed the Lions by three touchdowns Saturday night in Lake Charles and we don’t believe the Pokes are 21 points better than the Redbirds, who should also chalk up a victory against these visitors from Hammond.

H MCNEESE over NORTHWESTERN STATE—Both teams opened their respective Southland Conference schedKAZ’S FEARLESS FORECAST PAGE 4B

‘THE RECORD’ HOMETOWN HIGHLIGHTS

B

Kaz’s Fearless Football Forecast

H WEST ORANGE-STARK over KIRBYVILLE—What a difference a year has made for the Wildcats, who were beating every opponent they faced at this time last year, including the Mustangs, and haven’t been able to scratch the win column yet this year. However, the Mustangs have only been able to win once in four tries, but should double their victory total after this game.

The Bridge City Cardinal defense led by Dillon Trahan, 50, puts the crunch on a Staffard Spartan ball carrier.

RECORD PHOTO: Angela Smith Delk

BC winning streak earns week off CARDINAL INSIDER JOEY ENCALADE FOR THE RECORD

The Bridge City Cardinals took care of their last warm-up game, with a 37-19 win over the Stafford Spartans. The Cards head into the bye week with a 4-1 record.

They get a much deserved week rest before they open district with their homecoming game against the Hardin-Jefferson Hawks Oct. 7.

Friday, the first quarter ended with neither team crossing the goal line. The Cardinals, however, would strike first with 10:44 left in the second quarter on an eight yard run by Hunter Clark.

Daniel Faulk added the point for 7-0.

One minute and 44 seconds later, Cameron Dishon would pick off a Spartan pass and race 75 yards for a pick six. The PAT failed, upping the score to 13-0.

The Redbirds would make it 20-0, when Mitchel Hubbard hauled in a Matt Menard pass and raced 64 yards for a TD. Faulk’s PAT was good.

Stafford would get on the board with a 55 yard drive, ending in a three yard TD run, bringing our score to 20-7 with 1:30 left in the half.

With :20 second left in the half, Hubbard would strike again, hauling in an 11 yard pass from Menard for a touchdown and Faulk’s extra point brought our half time score to 27-7.

The Cardinals took their opening drive of the second half to 67 yards, that ended off the foot of Faulk for a 23 yard field goal. With 8:27 left in the third, the Cardinals would have a 30-7 advantage.

Hunter Wools spoiled the Spartans opening drive of the second half, by snatching the ball from the Spartans and advancing it to their 47 yard line. The

third quarter would end 30-7.

Stafford got the ball back on downs and put together a 68 yard drive, capped off by a two yard touchdown run. The PAT was blocked cutting in to the Cardinal lead 30-13. After a fumble by the Cardinals, the Spartans went 37 yards on their drive, that ended in a one yard TD run. Their try for two was no good.

With 6:25 left in the game, our score showed 30-19. After a failed onside kick, Hunter Clark took over, powering the ball down the middle with several runs, taking a lot of time off the clock. After a late hit on Menard, advancing the ball to the five, Clark pounded his way in for a TD and Faulk’s point brought our score to 3719. The late hit of Menard, fired our defense up, especially Malachi Busby.

The Spartans’ last drive started at the CARDINALS PAGE 3B

H LITTLE CYPRESS-MAURICEVILLE over BEAUMONT OZEN—The Panthers had to go double-overtime last week to finally defeat cross-town rival Beaumont Central for the first time in three years, while the Bears’ defense stopped a two-point conversion try by Lumberton to preserve a twopoint victory and remain undefeated after five games. The Battlin’ Bears have the home-field advantage in this one.

H VIDOR over LUMBERTON—Both teams came out on the short end of close games last week and need a victory to remain prominent in the playoff picture. The Pirates will be playing in front of the friendly fans at home.

H ORANGEFIELD over JASPER—This win will be categorized as a big upset if the Bobcats can pull it off. The visiting Bulldogs have lost a couple of really close games and want to post a big win before district play begins next week. The Bobcats have had two weeks to get ready for this contest.

H CHESTER over ORANGE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN—This is the first home game ever for the Lions as they take on a school that dropped down to six-man football after playing 11-man for years. Hopefully the Lions will show them how it’s done in Orange County and post a big upset.

H LAMAR over SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA—The Cardinals’ arch-rival McNeese Cowboys downed the Lions by three touchdowns Saturday night in Lake Charles and we don’t believe the Pokes are 21 points better than the Redbirds, who should also chalk up a victory against these visitors from Hammond.

H MCNEESE over NORTHWESTERN STATE—Both teams opened their respective Southland Conference schedKAZ’S FEARLESS FORECAST PAGE 2B

2B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Kaz’s Fearless Football Forecast From Page 1B

ule with victories last weekend. The Cowboys blew out Southeastern Louisiana 48-27 while the Demons blanked Nicholls State 34-0 in Thibodaux. This will be an important SLC battle Saturday in Natchitoches.

HIGH SCHOOL—Livingston over Beaumont Central, Nederland over PNG, Newton over East Chambers, Anahuac over Kountze, Woodville over Warren, Buna over Hardin, Galveston O’Connell over Burkeville, West Hardin over High Island, Colmesneil over Sabine Pass, West Sabine over Mount Enterprise, Beaumont Kelly over Houston Christian, Barbers Hill over Baytown Lee, Dayton over Galena Park, Cleveland over Splendora, Coldspring over Shepherd, Huffman over Tarkington, Lufkin over Atascocita (Sat.), Katy over Houston Strake Jesuit, Brenham over Waller.

Battlin’ Bear runningback Alex Sezer races for the goal line in 27-25 victory over the Lumberton Raiders.

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

RECORD PHOTO: Ty Manuel

Battlin’ Bears on a roll, host Ozen BEAR INSIDER MIKE LOUVIERE FOR THE RECORD

The Battlin’ Bears came to Lumberton ready to play after a week off. It was a good that they were ready to battle, because the Raiders made the Bears work for their win.

The Bears had the first possession of the night and in six plays Brilon Douglas made a dash across the goal line for the first touchdown of the night. The kick was good and he score was 7 – 0 in the first few minutes of the quarter.

Taking the kick, the Raiders tried hard for eight plays to even the score, but had to punt in spite of some good plays gaining a few yards. Tyler Wright ran the ball to the 15 yard line and the Bears had the ball again.

It only took three plays for Douglas

to make a long run of 85 yards to score the second Bear TD of the game, another good kick and the score was 14-0.

For the next ten plays the Raiders tried to cross the goal line, but were fought hard by the Bear’s defense. In attempt to get on the scoreboard, Raider Dylan Mouton attempted a 27 yard field goal. The shot was wide to the right.

The Bears took the ball into the second quarter, but after three plays had to punt in spite of a gain on a keeper by Douglas.

Kyle Herfurth took the QB spot and attempted a pass to Tyler Wright, the pass was incomplete, and the Bears had to punt. The ball went deep and the Raiders took over on their 25 yard line.

Red and Blue and Green and Gold fought hard for ten plays. The Raider offense put pressure on the Bear defense and managed to move the ball on the ground and in the air enough to get in

scoring position. Raider Clay Choate took the ball across the line for the first Raider score. The kick fizzled and the score was 14-6 with 5:59 remaining in the half.

Bear Wright ran the kick back to the 42 yard line. On the first play, Douglas was taken down for a loss of one yard. The Raider defense pressured the Bear’s offense so hard that after four more plays the Bears had to punt.

The Raiders possession ended after nine plays that saw some moves on the ground some passes and a couple of penalties. The clock ran out with no change in the score.

In the opening minutes of the second quarter things looked rough for the Bears.

Pushing hard the Raiders made enough slow gains that there had to be a measurement after the third and sixth play for a

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

BATTLIN’ BEAR PAGE 5B

Orangefield Bobcats takes on Jasper for Homecoming MARK WALLES FOR THE RECORD

The Orangefield Bobcats (2-2) will face the Jasper Bulldogs (2-3) this Friday night at F.L. McClain stadium in Orangefield.

The Bobcats have had two weeks to prepare, they are coming off of their bye week and will be celebrating Homecoming Friday night. At the community wide pep rally on Monday evening, head coach Brian Huckabay addressed the audience in attendance. He stated that he had told the team that during all of the activities of Homecoming week to stay focused. He reminded the players that their job for

the week was to prepare to win a football game, and they have been preparing on a daily basis.

Jasper will be playing a team from our district for the third week in a row. The Bulldogs are on a two game losing streak after falling to West Orange-Stark 37-13 and then losing to Silsbee 24-17.

The Bobcats are coming off of their strongest test of the season to date, falling two weeks ago to the Class 3A, number five ranked Coldspring Trojans.

The Cats are rested and well prepared, looking to finish their pre-district schedule on a high note. Kick off will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday night.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Bad second halves shorten list of unbeaten teams KAZ’S KORNER JOE KAZMAR FOR THE RECORD

At least four football teams that came into last weekend’s action boasting unblemished perfect records left the stadiums with a hickey in their loss columns after suffering through a miserable second half of play.

The four teams we are making reference to are Texas A&M on Saturday, and the Houston Texans, New York Jets and New England Patriots of the National Football League on Sunday.

The Texans traveled down Interstate 10 to the Crescent City full of optimism after looking great in their first two games of the young 2011 NFL season.

Houston took the opening kickoff and marched 87 yards to paydirt before the National Anthem quit echoing in the spacious Louisiana Superdome.

The Texans marched into the red zone three more times in the first half, but unfortunately had to settle for field goals after each drive, building up a nifty 16-7 lead. The Saints added a field goal to reduce the deficit to 16-10 at the half.

The offensive charge continued into the third period as Houston’s lead swelled to 26-17 until the Saints’ defense caused backto-back three-and outs and quarterback Drew Brees took over the game and riddled new coordinator Wade Phillips’ defense for 23 fourth period points. No Texans team in franchise history EVER surrendered that many points in ANY period.

Before the Texans knew what happened, they were playing catch-up in the closing minutes like they had done 10 times last season and ended up losing their first game of the season 40-33, which would have been worse if Brees chose not to take a knee in the shadow of the Texans goal line in the final two minutes.

In another Sunday afternoon game the undefeated New England Patriots were well on the way to their third straight victory, leading the also undefeated Buffalo Bills 21-0 midway through the second period.

To the delight of the hometown fans, the Bills offense woke up and put 10 points on the scoreboard before halftime.

The Patriots’ defense surrendered 24 more points to the charging Bills, with the final three points coming in the form of a Rian Lindell 28-yard field goal as time expired, giving Buffalo a stunning 34-31 come-from-behind upset victory and ending the Bills’ 15-game losing streak against New England that dated back to 2003.

The Oakland Raiders penetrated Head Coach Rex Ryan’s sophisticated New York Jets’ defense for 17 points in the second

Houston Texan’s head coach Gary Kubiak

half to break a 17-17 tie at halftime and handed the Jets their first loss of the season 34-24.

The Raiders rallied behind the 171 rushing yards and two touchdowns by Darren McFadden to overpower the Jets, avenging the 38-0 loss handed them by the Jets last year in Oakland.

On the other side of the coin, the surprisingly undefeated Detroit Lions overcame the Minnesota Vikings’ 20-0 halftime lead and sent the 23-23 game into overtime where Jason Hanson booted a 32-yard field goal for a 26-23 Detroit victory.

It was the third week in a row that Minnesota (0-3) lost a large halftime lead and the win upped the Lions record to 3-0 for the first time since 1980. The win also snapped Detroit’s 13-game losing streak in the Metrodome, dating back to 1997.

The Texas Aggies, who haven’t defeated Oklahoma State in the last four years, looked as if the drought was over as they pummeled the Cowboys unmercifully in the first half, jumping off to a 20-3 halftime lead by smashing through the Cowboys’ defense for 301 yards, surrendering only 185 yards and committing zero turnovers.

From all indications the Aggies really looked like a team that needed to be playing in a bigger and better conference. Their request to join the Southeastern Conference appeared quite legitimate.

Apparently Oklahoma State didn’t want to lose an automatic win and decided to give the eighth-ranked Aggies a proper sendoff. So in the second half the Cowboys recalled the 2010 game in which they trailed by 14 points, rallied and came back with a three-point victory.

Saturday, before the fourth-largest crowd (87,358) in Kyle Field history, the No. 7-ranked OSU took advantage of four secondhalf Aggie turnovers, piled up 27 unanswered points and 299 yards and jumped out to a 30-20 lead with 6:24 left in the game.

It was as if A&M was an entirely different team coming out

of the dressing room after the intermission—committing four turnovers, three personal fouls, a pass interference penalty, a defensive off-sides infraction and a false start.

OSU quarterback Brandon Weeden completed 47 of 60 passes for a school-record 438 yards and two touchdowns.

The Cowboys remained undefeated at 4-0 while the Aggies dropped to 2-1 with the toughest part of their schedule still ahead of them. Texas A&M reportedly will become part of the 13-school SEC in July 2012. Until then the Aggies will have to be part of the “rum-dum” Big 12.

KWICKIES…West Orange-Stark’s new head coach Cornel Thompson was very unhappy and very critical of his Mustangs’ performance in Saturday night’s 14-6 loss to Giddings. He was upset over the fact his Mustangs penetrated the red zone six times and came away with only two field goals. Giddings’ two scoring drives comprised most of the 146 total yards the Mustangs’ defense surrendered while WO-S rolled up more than 300 yards of offense but couldn’t get into the end zone.

There was a difference of opinion between the two major college football polls this week as the Associated Press rewarded LSU for its three wins against ranked teams (Oregon, Mississippi State and West Virginia) away from Baton Rouge and moved the Bayou Bengals to No. 1, ahead of Oklahoma, which defeated Missouri 38-28 in a Big 12 home game. But in the USA Today Top 25 Poll, the Sooners retained their No. 1 position by 30 points over LSU. In the AP Poll Alabama and Boise State remained No. 3 and No. 4, respectively, Oklahoma State jumped two notches to No. 5, Stanford and Wisconsin each dropped one spot to No. 6 and No. 7, respectively, Nebraska and Oregon each moved up one place to No. 8 and No. 9 and South Carolina jumped two spots to No. 10. Teams from the Lone Star State in the Top 25 include No. 14 Texas A&M, No. 15 Baylor, No. 17 Texas and No. 20 TCU. Orange’s Earl Thomas would have had his first interception of the 2011 NFL season Sunday if it wasn’t for a penalty flag that was thrown on the play. But the Seattle Seahawks’ defense played well enough for the team to post their first victory of the season 13-10 over the Arizona Cardinals. Earl moved up to second on the team with 18 tackles, including 14 solo stops.

Bill Haas won the PGA Tour Championship on the third extra hole of sudden death last weekend over Hunter Mahan to pocket the $1,440,000 winner’s check. The victory also earned Haas the $10 million bonus for capturing the FedEx Cup, joining a distinguished list of FedEx Cup winners that includes Tiger Woods (twice), Vijay Singh and Jim Furyk.

JUST BETWEEN US…Several local football fans have been asking about the whereabouts of former West Orange-Stark and University of Texas standout defensive back Kenneth “Deon” Beasley. We’re happy to report that Deon is doing what he does best—starting in the defensive secondary of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Football League. He became a starting defensive back during his rookie season last year and his best game came Oct. 11, 2010 when he picked off a pass in doubleovertime and returned it 72 yards for a touchdown to seal the Bombers’ impressive 21-point comeback victory. This year Beasley has helped the Blue Bombers to a 9-3 record, which is good for first place in the CFL East Division.

Rick Perry and the Great Ponzi Scheme KENT CONWELL LIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE FOR THE RECORD

Seems like some folks are upset about Rick Perry’s assertion that Social Security is a Ponzi Scheme.

Now, I don’t know if I’m for Perry or not. I don’t trust him.

He possesses many of the attributes of the consummate politician, both good or bad.

There are only a few politicians I trust, and most of them are local folks. Even among

the locals, there are those who put their own agendas above those of the public.

So, when I say, let’s talk about his remarks, I’m not supporting him, although I believe if you look at his assertion with an open mind, you’ll be able to see his point.

I’m not trying to change your mind. Most of you are too wise for that, but I just want to explain his point-ofview.

First, just what is a Ponzi Scheme?

It is a fraudulent investment operation that pays returns to investors, not from actual profits earned, but from money paid by subsequent investors.

The scheme draws new investors by offering returns other companies can’t guarantee. These returns are short term and offer abnormal and consistent returns. When other investors see that old Joe Moneybags’ investment with ‘Pie in the Sky Mutuals’ is drawing 20 percent, they fall all over their own greed to get in on the action.

The only way for the scheme to continue is to entice new investors--continually--as in day after day; to feed on itself.

Most of you have heard of Bernie Madoff who scored billions off a long running Ponzi Scheme.

A la Perry, let’s compare his plan to our Social Security system, shall we?

Bernie: took money from investors with the promise that the money will be invested and made available to them later.

Social Security: Takes money from wage earners with the promise that the money will be invested in a ‘Trust Fund’ and made available later.

Bernie: Instead of investing the money, old Bernie spent it on nice homes and yachts.

Social Security: After depositing money in a ‘Trust Fund’, politicians borrowed from it to supplant monies for the General Revenue Fund, using it for general spending and vote buying.

Bernie: When the time came to pay the investors back, Bernie simply used funds from new investors to pay the older investors.

Social Security: When benefits for the older investors became due, politicians paid the old codgers with money taken from younger and newer wage earners.

Bernie: When Bernie’s scheme was discovered, youknow-what hit the fan. New investors scattered like quail.

Money dried up.

Social Security: When Social Security runs out of money, politicians try to force taxpayers to send them more or they cancel or pare down benefits to all those who paid into it.

Now, there you have it.

That’s the point Perry is trying

to make.

If you can see a difference in a Ponzi Scheme and Social Security, I’d appreciate it if you let me know. I’ll even print your response (as long as it is printable).

Now the old boy in my high school chat group who put me on to this comparison added one more comparison.

I think it is interesting enough to repeat here.

Today, Bernie Madoff is in jail.

Today, politicians remain in Washington with fat medical and retirement benefits or have retired to bask in the fact they are rich as Croesus and have federal buildings and libraries named after them.

Does Madoff deserve prison?

Definitely! His actions were deliberate, bringing about devastating ruin to hundreds of lives.

What about the politicians who’ve taken from Social Security?

I don’t know about you, but I see a double standard here that has no place in our country.

What to do about it?

Term limits.

House members-three terms; Senate-two terms.

A keenly perceptive activist in the intellectual life of our country, Milton Friedman, once remarked. “If you put the federal government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years, there would be a shortage of sand.”

Ain’t it the truth.

Bridge City Heritage Festival set for Oct. 1 Staff Report

For The Record

The Historical Museum of Bridge City is hosting the Bridge City Heritage Festival on Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. to 10

p.m. at the Bridge City Community Center grounds.

There will be live musical entertainment, carnival rides, antique cars, crafts and exhibits, a silent auction, bingo, children’s games and much more. For those interested in

a craft/exhibit or food booth space, please contact Paige Williams at 409-738-3743, Tracey Broussard at 409-3442341, Lisa Beuhler at 409-9889999 or by email at info@ bridgecityhistory.com to receive a vendor packet.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

5B

Archery season set to open, teal hunters end season with a bang OUTDOORS-WEEKLY CAPT. CHUCK UZZLE

For The Record

This Saturday marks the annual start to deer season in the great state of Texas as bow hunters from all over will hit the field in search of that deer in their dreams. This season will certainly present new challenges and offer up some great opportunities courtesy of the incredible drought that has held Texas in it’s grip for months now.

The lack of available water has all but destroyed seasonal patterns in many areas and produced new ones for much of the state. The well below average rainfall has really hurt the acorn crop and has forced many animals to become much more dependant on supplemental food sources.

The average corn or protein feeder looks like

a beacon in the night to many deer as they hunt for food in the driest parts of the state. The increased demand on the feeders has made it much easier to pattern deer since the food sources like acorns and other natural feed have become a little more scarce than normal.

Along with being able to pattern the deer many archers I have talked to have been just absolutely covered up with wild hogs. Look for plenty of pork to hit the ground this weekend as their populations have gone through the roof.

While archers everywhere are set to get their season underway local teal hunters were brought theirs to a close this past weekend.

This first chapter in the waterfowl season has been a good one to say the least, it could not have been scripted any better. Ample rains at just the right time coupled with cool weather made for outstanding shooting all over the

coastal marshes and river bottoms.

Outfitters from our area reported solid shoots on almost a daily basis, especially those with rice fields. Several outfitters who hunt in the Winnie and Anahuac areas, called in to report some terrific hunting over the last couple of days of the season.

Bink Grimes who runs Matagorda Sunrise lodge echoed the same report, “We shot limits of good blue winged teal each morning, we were done in less than an hour most mornings and sometimes it didn’t take more than 20 minutes after shooting time. All the marshes we hunt were in good shape and the birds were in good shape as well.”

Hopefully big duck season will be just as good.

A little farther south in the El Campo, Eagle Lake, and Garwood region most hunters added another top notch Teal season to their resume but it cost a pretty penny to make it happen.

Unlike our part of the world which benefit-

It’s all about catching more fish Battlin’ Bears COLBURN-FISHING CAPT. DICKIE COLBURN

For The Record

Most of the folks that passed through the doors at Daley’s Fish N Hunt Saturday headed straight to the Laguna rod rack. Sarge Upchurch arrived earlier than expected with an even more expanded choice of rods than anticipated and he found himself talking shop immediately.

Keith Daley made the decision to handle the elite line-up of rods, first time in-store warranty claims included, and there was lots of oohing and aahing as eager anglers held one in their hands for the first time. It also appeared early on that a 15 percent off sale on a Yeti cooler had drawn the interest of yet another group of morning shoppers.

I can all but guarantee that anyone that left with both a new Yeti and a new Laguna rod in tow did not tell their wife where they had been all morning. They saved some money, but they still left a whole bunch at the Port Acres store!

Having already logged some fishing time with two of Laguna’s rods, I was able to help Sarge field questions regarding performance issues, but I spent most of the day discussing lures and techniques. I very rarely make a trip over there that I don’t learn something new and Saturday was no exception.

A large portion of the information is interesting, but of limited use since I spend very little time fishing south of the Causeway. Just as you would expect, most of the mid-county and Port Acres fishermen take advantage of their close proximity to the ship channel and jetties and they know the area well.

Once again, however, it was a short list of things that I take for granted that occupied most of our conversations. We cut up fifty yards of line one foot at a time just tying knots and questioning both their usefulness and strength.

Why use a loop knot when fishing a jig? What is the best knot for joining a monofilament leader to braid? Why even use a leader with braid?

The longest and most interesting discussion, however, centered on jig heads and plastic tails.

It all started with an angler that balked when his partner advised him to buy a particular plastic tail that cost nearly twice as much as any other comparable tail. By the time the discussion had ended, however, he had already bought six packs in three different colors and left!

Keith Daley insisted they open a pack and thread one on a jig head. That was all it took to seal the deal. While the cost of each tail was

nearly a dollar apiece as opposed to fifty to sixty cents apiece for most quality tails, the tail in question had proven time and again that it would easily catch ten times more fish than any of the others before selfdestructing.

Because I have several great sponsors I do not have to be as concerned with the durability factor. My first obligation, however, is to my clients and I am always going to opt for any tail that affords them the best chance to catch fish. There are plastics that range from very soft to something more akin to vulcanized rubber and everything in between. I believe that the “somewhere in between” tail is a good choice as long as you have confidence in the color and its catchability.

As far as jig heads are concerned, I will always fish with the lightest head that I can get away with. The longer the lure hovers above or in front of the fish as it sinks to the bottom, the better your chances of inducing a strike. I carry 1/16th, 1/8th, 1 ⁄4, and 3/8th oz. heads. As a rule, strength of tide is the determining factor as to which head I use.

Perhaps an even more important consideration, one that can extend the life of even the softer plastics, is the shape of the keeper on the shank of the hook. Screw lock heads dominated the scene for quite a while, but that is not the case anymore. I still use them from time to time, but the heads with tapered lead ridges, for lack of a better description, secure most plastics much better.

Assassin includes this type head in their lineup, Yellow Mouth makes only that style jig and the TTF Shiney Hiney jig head has a ringed shank as well. While the size of the hook is generally matched to the weight of the jig, you will get the ultimate performance out of your plastics by opting for a jig with a hook that best matches the length of your plastic tail.

While sproat size, 2/0, 3/0 and so forth, is important, the length of the shank of the hook is equally critical. If it is too long it can reduce the action of a four-inch tail to that of a plastic stick. Regardless of the length of the tail, I will always err in favor of the shorter shanked hook.

Over the course of the day I even learned at least three new reasons why mullet jump all the time and one of the explanations even had some merit. “If the rest of your buddies are being eaten by a school of redfish...jumping out of the water is possibly your last option!

At the end of the day, I managed to resist the savings on the Yeti cooler, but another Laguna Wader II found its way into the back seat of my truck.

first down. The ball was only about an inch short and the Raiders pushed it over on the next play.

Raider QB Jordan Garanto attempted a pass, but was intercepted by Bear Preston Wright on the Raider 47. Wright ran the ball out to the 38 with 1:07 left in the third quarter.

In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, Alex Sezar scored for the Bears after only three plays making the score 21-6 after the good PAT and leaving 8:51 on the clock.

For the next nine plays the Raiders pressured the Bears hard. The Raiders gained some ground in spite of the hard playing Bear defense. It took ten plays, but finally the Raiders got on the board with a TD and a PAT to make the score 21-12.

No one knew it at the time, but the fourth quarter would be the hardest of the game.

The Raiders would fight hard trying to even the score, then pull ahead and win. The Bears would fight just as hard to hang onto their lead and win the game.

Douglas of the Bears opened the fourth quarter with an outstanding run to score. The kick was blocked and the score was 27-12.

Cardinals

ted from scattered rainfall and a tropical storm many of these hunters had to pump water to their fields.

Water prices during the current drought were staggering and in some cases not even available as the local authorities put a ban on pumping water for anything but residential use. A few farmers who had their own wells were able to fill enough ponds so the birds had a place to go and you can only imagine how good those areas were.

Concentrating that many birds into fewer places resulted in just some world class hunting for those fortunate enough to be there.

All eyes turn now toward the opening of the full fledged duck an goose season opener on Nov 5th, with a little luck this may be another one to remember for some time to come.

In the mean time local waterfowlers will have some time to get ready, maybe the fishing will hold them over until they can get in the marsh again. We’ll see.

From Previous Page

The Raiders took the ball and took off. In five plays Raider Chase Higgins carried the ball across the goal. A good kick made the score 2719 with 10:40 on the clock.

Sezar ran the kick back to the 34 yard line.

On the fourth play Raider Granto picked off a Douglas pass to give the raiders possession.

The Raiders would keep the ball for 17 plays.

Each team pressured the other hard. With 34 seconds on the clock the Raiders scored, bringing the score to 27-25.

The Raiders needed to run the ball and make the two point play to tie the score. The pressure was on the Bears. When play resumed after three time outs being called, the play was going to the wide right when Bear Sean Shehane came out of nowhere and buried the Red and Blue carrier under his Green and Gold jersey.

The Bears had the ball for the final seconds and let the clock run out.

The Bears are 1-0 in district and 4-0 for the season. The Battlin’ Bears will host the Ozen Panthers in Bear country on Sept. 30. Ozen won their district opener against Central by a score of 31-24.

From Previous Page

44 yard line. Two big sacs by Busby and a third down tackle pushed the ball back 20 yards, forcing the Stafford Spartans to punt.

Bridge City took over and ran the clock out, coming away with a 37-19 victory.

The Cardinals had 241 yards rushing, led by Hunter Clark with 110 yards on 14 carries and also had 14 yards receiving on one catch.

Menard had 109 yards on 14 carries and also pass for 192 yards on 18 attempts.

Ashton Hunter had 21 yards on four carries and Tyler Roberts had three yards on two car-

ries.

The Cardinals had 192 yards receiving led by Hubbard with 97 yards on four catches.

Dishon had 43 yards on two catches and Roberts had 38 yards on two catches.

The road to the playoffs starts at home in two weeks, at 7 p.m. Come on out and support our Cardinals.

The Stafford Spartans look much improved from last year giving the Cardinals a nice test, but it was a no contest for our cheerleaders, band and how about those STRUTTERS?

Check Out Or Digital Edition at TheRecordLive.com

Fresh Look!

Senior Pictures

at Gunn’s

Studio & Formal Wear

6B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Shangri La Gardens to Host Orchid Festival in October Staff Report

For The Record

Join us in celebrating the orchid, one of the most beautiful flowers in the world, at Shangri La Botanical Gardens and Nature Center from Oct. 1 – 8.

Though the majority of these plants grow in the tropics, Shangri La’s Epiphyte House features several spectacular varieties, including some that grow wild in our natural environment. Daily tours of the Exhibition Greenhouses will showcase a variety of orchids including Fragrant Lady Tresses, Grass Pink, Kentucky Lady Slippers and many others. The Orchid Festival at Shangri La features guest speakers and other presenters to cultivate interest and educate the public about the orchid.

In addition to the events at Shangri La, both the Stark Museum of Art and The W.H. Stark House are hosting activities. The Museum will have a mini-exhibit Orchids from the Hunt, which features lithographs of exotic orchids.

The Museum will also host a book discussion on The Orchid Thief. Orchid Festival attendees will also receive a voucher for a free tour at The W.H. Stark House, where the Epiphyte House once stood.

See the Orchid Festival itinerary below for details of all activities.

Free Classes and Discussions Saturday, Oct. 1 (9:30 a.m.)

- Saturday Adventure Series: All About Orchids - During this family program, learn everything you’ve ever wanted to know about orchids. We will explore orchid anatomy, reproduction, and ecology as we focus on orchids native to Texas and growing in Shangri La. Space is limited. RSVP by calling 409.670.9799.

Saturday, Oct. 1 (11 a.m.) Easy Orchids and Their Growing Techniques for our South-

Alfred Goossens (1866 - 1944), artist; Pieter De Pannemaeker (active 19th century), lithographer; Jean Jules Linden (1817-1898), publisher, Odontoglossum ramosissimum, 1893, lithograph, 14 .25 x 10.75 inches, In L’Illustration Horticole, volume XL, plate CLXX, Stark Museum of Art, Orange, Texas, 11.69.4.EQ.

ern Climate - Join Don Ghiz, Accredited American Orchid Society Judge, as he discusses various orchids that easily tolerate our climate. Learn the basics of what orchids need to grow and how to grow them in Southeast Texas. In this program, learn potting, watering, fertilizing and pest control techniques that one needs to be a successful orchid grower.

Space is limited. RSVP by calling 409.670.9799.

Tuesday, Oct. 4 (6:30 p.m.)

- Orchidelirium: Past and Present, Round table Discussion of the book The Orchid Thief by Susan Orlean - A panel will lead discussion of this bestseller. Topics include

connections between horticulture, protection of endangered species, economics, art, cultural history and social issues. Participants are encouraged to read the book in advance. Light refreshments will be available. This free event will be held at the Stark Museum of Art. Saturday, Oct. 8 (9:30 a.m.)

- Saturday Adventure Series: Orchids, Culture, & Customs - For centuries, orchids have been adored and used by different cultures around the world. Explore the many roles that orchids have played in different societies. This program features fun interactive games for the whole family.

Space is limited. RSVP by calling 409.670.9799.

Saturday, October 8 (11 a.m.) - Hardy Orchids for Your Garden - In this program led by Horticulture Specialist Jennifer Buckner, the different types of hardy orchids that can thrive in our Southeast Texas climate will be identified. Learn how to grow them outside in your garden and in containers. Space is limited.

RSVP by calling 409.670.9799.

Tours and Exhibits Exhibition Greenhouses Tours - Join Jennifer Buckner, Horticulture Specialist in a guided tour through the Exhibition Greenhouses. In celebration of the annual festival, special orchids will be on display. Exhibition Greenhouse Tours are free to the public.

Please RSVP at 409-670-9799, space is limited. Tours meet at the admission window at scheduled times below. Space is limited. RSVP by calling 409-670-9799.

Saturday, Oct. 1 - 3 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 4 - 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 5 - 10 a.m.

Thursday, Oct. 6 - 10 a.m.

Friday, Oct. 7 - 10 a.m., 2:00 p.m.

Orchids from the Hunt at Stark Museum of Art - In conjunction with Orchid Festival, the Stark Museum of Art will have a mini-exhibit featuring lithographs of exotic orchids in three botanical volumes.

Nineteenth-century orchid hunter and publisher Jean Jules Linden played a role in the discovery and then the dissemination of these three beautiful flowers.

Complimentary Tours at The W.H. Stark House - Orchid Festival attendees will receive a voucher for a complimentary tour of The W.H. Stark House from Oct. 1 – 8.

On display in the adjacent Carriage House will be images of the two greenhouses that stood on the grounds, includ-

Colmanara Wildcat ‘Bobcat’.

ing the 1917 Lord and Brunham Greenhouse that now serves as the Epiphyte House at Shangri La. Also on display will be antique orchid images

and an original letter from First Lady Edith Wilson to Frances Ann Lutcher thanking Mrs. Lutcher for the orchids she sent to The White House.

Phalaenopsis spp.

Garden Club holds first meeting of year, Claybar speaks Special to The Record

Ivy League Garden Club

The first meeting of the year of the Ivy League Garden Club was held in fine style Thursday morning, Sept. 22.

The Ivy League Garden Club held its first meeting of the year this past Thursday, inside the beautiful Brown Center, which was arranged by hostess Betty Sheridan.

Co-hostesses were Linda

Claybar, Martha Oliver and Gwen Poutra.

The event featured Mayor Brown Claybar of Orange as guest speaker, who addressed the club members on the city’s status of its downtown development project and the reasoning behind its creation.

The Ivy League Garden Club was chartered in 1994 with Martha Oliver as the first president. The purpose of the group is to promote the beautification of its surround-

ings and to gain knowledge about plants, flowers, landscaping and the proper care.

Through the years, the group has been involved in many projects. Some of those projects include planting wildflowers along the Interstate, landscaping particular locations in the City of Orange, erecting a marker at the Texas Travel Bureau and participating in Arbor Day celebrations.

Currently, some members

of the Ivy League Garden Club spend time tending a garden plot at Shangri La Botanical Gardens and Nature Center in Orange.

Club officers are Mary Jean Prather, president; Sue Harris, vice president; Ardine Obenhaus, secretary; and Jackie Dugas, treasurer.

BC American Legion thanks community “The Bridge City American Legion Post 250 would like to thank the Bridge City/ Orangefield community for their generous support shown at our recent Membership/ Fund Raising effort held at the Bridge City Wal-Mart. Also, many thanks to Wal-Mart for allowing us to set up our tables. Funds raised will help us in our effort each year to send a boy from each local high school to the American Legion’s Boys State Program held for a week in Austin. This past summers participants were Cody Banken from Bridge City and Robert Ehrlich from Orangefield. We also provide Blue Star Banner Certificates and Flags to family members of local residents currently on active duty in the military.

At our drive we signed up 4 new members: Ron Mistrot, Bill Klecka, Larry Bradberry and Jeffery Gibbs. Jeffery is currently still on active duty with the Army. We also spoke to quite a few other potential members from the area. We are hoping they will send in the applications they received and join us in our wonderful fellowship. We are having another drive on Saturday, November 12th. Any veterans interested in joining our group, or to answer any questions are urged to call either Commander Mike Reilly at 883-4753 or Adjutant Arlene Howland at 745-3427.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

CHURCH

BRIEFS Fellowship Baptist Church to host Revival

Fellowship Baptist Church in Bridge City is excited to have Robbie and Lacy Hargrave as their Fall Revival team. Robbie is the youth, music and pastorial minister for Fellowship Cornerstone Baptist Church in Haskell, Texas. Lacy has been the pianist at Fellowship Baptist in Bridge City in previous years and will be leading the music for the revival.

The revival will begin on Sunday, Oct. 3 for the morning service at 10:15 and will continue Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. The services for Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 5, will be at 6:30, and the final day of service will be on Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. There will be a meal on Wednesday that will begin at 6 p.m.

Fellowship Baptist Church is located at 1965 Miller Rd (FM 408) and those interested can call the church office at 409-7359511 for more information.

Fellowship Bapt. Church to host fall festival

Fellowship Baptist Church in Bridge City would like to invite the community to their Fall Revival in October. Fellowship is proud to host Bro. Robby and Lacy Hargrave for the revival. The revival will begin on Sunday morning Oct. 2 at 10:30 a.m. and continue Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. Weekday services will be held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and 4 at 6:30p.m. and Wednesday Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. for supper with services starting at 7 p.m.

Bro. Robby Hargrave has been a student minister for 10 years and along with his wife Lacy, have been serving at Cornerstone Fellowship Baptist Church in Haskell, Texas for the past two years. During the past year, they have also served as the music leader.

He felt God calling him into the ministry in 2001. He has spoken to students and empowered them with the Holy Spirit. He knows that this generation is in great need of the amazing grace and mercy of Christ and he holds firmly to the Great Commission in Matthew 28:18-20. “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations.”

Bro. Robby has an effective way of presenting the Gospel and the love of Jesus Christ to his audience through life-experiences and illustrations. Bro. Robby and Lacy also use their ability musically to share the Gospel to their audiences by leading service that engage all.

Fellowship Baptist Church is located at 1965 Miller Rd. (FM 408) in Bridge City. They would like to invite anyone looking for a church home or just visiting the area to “come as they are” and come visit with us. For more information, please call the church office on Wednesdays at 409-735-9511.

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

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

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

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

A nursery is provided for infants through preschoolers.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Trinity Lutheran Church to host ‘Blessing of the Animals’ Trinity Lutheran Church, 1819 North 16th Street, will hold a Blessing of the Animals ceremony on the front lawn on Saturday, Oct. 1, beginning at 10 a.m.

The blessing of the animals is in recognition of St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of animals an ecology, whose feast day is Oct. 4.

Christians celebrate the feast of St. Francis by having their pets blessed in his spirit of love for God’s creatures. Following the ceremony, to be conducted by Pastor Paul Zoch, refreshments will be served.

The public is invited to attend.

Cowboy Church celebrates fourth anniversary The Cowboy Church of Orange county will celebrate their fourth anniversary on Sunday Oct. 23. Services will begin at 10:30 a.m. The Cowboy Cross band will be performing as well as a variety of events will be scheduled in the arena. The newly purchased replica of an 1800s style chuck wagon will be on display.

After the service they will be serving a traditional dinner on the ground. Everybody is welcome and all events are free to the public. The church is located at 673 FM 1078 in Orange. For more information, please contact Pastor Dale Lee at 409-718-0269, or Pam Scales Crew at 409-313-7779.

7B

Banken announces Pct. 3 candidacy

Staff Report

For The Record

John Banken has announced his candidacy for Pct. 3 County Commissioner and will be running in the March 2012 Republican Primary. “[This] is the party that best reflects the values in which I believe,” Banken said.

As concerns of the economy deepen and state and federal government place more pressure on local government, it becomes more important that local elected officials bring experience to the office they seek and be available to work full time in their elected position.

He began his political career as a City Councilman where he served for six years before serving Bridge City as Mayor for nine years. He also served as President of the Southeast Texas Regional Planning Commission.

John Banken is a 45 year resident of Orange County and serves as a Deacon for the Fellowship Baptist Church. He looks forward to serving on the Commissioner’s Court and working for the residents of Precinct 3 and working with the citizens and elected officials of the surrounding precincts and Southeast Texas counties.

This is the third time Banken has ran for the Precinct 3 seat.

He ran against Don Cole and John Dubose as a democrat.

American Legion to host Fish Lunch Staff Report

For The Record

On Thursday, Oct. 6, the American Legion will host a lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The lunch will include fried fish, potato salad, coleslaw, green beans, bread, and dessert for $7 per plate.

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

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

THE APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL CHURCH IH-10 AT HIgHwAy 62

presents:

PASTOR LEO ANDERSON

Cowboy church to host last Buckle Series Playdays The community is invited to join the Cowboy Church of Orange County for their last Buckle Series Playdays of 2011, the last playday is Oct. 29. Events include barrels, poles, flag race, baton race and speed race. Buckles will be awarded for overall high point for each age group. Special classes are lead line, mutton bustin’ and stick horse race with special awards also given at end of series. Western attire required; hat, sleeved shirt, jeans and boots. Current negative coggins and signed release form required. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Debbie Vance at 409-745-0656.

Each Sunday Morning @ 7:30 a.m.

On A.M. 1600 KOGT

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

Scripture of the Week Then Peter said unto them, Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.

Acts 2:38

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

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

First United Methodist Church

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

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

Web site: www.fumcorange.org

First Christian Church of Orangefield

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

Wednesday: Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m.

Nursery provided For a ride, please call 735-4234

H.K. Clark & Sons

Knox Clark, Hiram Clark Jr, & Philip Clark

4874 HWY 87 ORANGE

409-735-2448

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

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

Sunday Evening : Taizé Service - 7 p.m.

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

Cowboy Church of Orange County

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

Harvest Chapel

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

Evening Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service 5 p.m.

Echo Church

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

Praise & Worship - Contemporary music!

Come as you are!

Trinity Baptist Church

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

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Nursery Provided

West Orange Christian Church

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

Sunday Worship Service - 10:40 a.m.

Sunday Evening - 6 p.m.

Wednesday Evening - 6 p.m.

“Our church family welcomes you!”

Miracle Restoration Revivals Church

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

Wednesday night Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday night Bible Study 7 p.m.

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

Celebration Service 10:45 a.m.

Prayer Service: 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service: 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Like New Automative

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

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

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

Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Tuesday Nigh Bible Study 7 p.m.

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

First Baptist Church of Bridge City

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

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

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

Celebrating 50 years

Ross Talmadge (409) 735-4047

Four Area Locations

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

8B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

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

WANT TO BUY

VERY COMFORTABLE SOFA SLEEPER $185 w/ matching big mans chair $125. Feels like leather!

Desk - $20, Book case - $15.

White coming out or wedding dress w/pearls - $40.

4 piece ceramic canister set $12. 4 piece rust orange canister set - $20. Glass coffee table - $35. Brown filing cabinet - $10. 2404 Post Oak Dr. in Orange. Must make Appointment. Call 670-9272.

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

GENERAL LINE ADS DRIVERS WANTED WE JUST RAISED DRIVER PAY! Plus $500 Signon bonus! On regional out & back runs. Out of our Beaumont, TX location.

Highway Transport Chemical.

At Highway Transport, not only will you enjoy the recent pay increase, but also great benefits, piad orientation, assigned truck & prepass.

Must have: 18months current exp. or 24 mo. in the last 4 years driving tractor trailer, will train for tanker.

CDL-A with tnaker, hazmat and TWIC required. “Safety focused quality driven, our CSA rating reflects our committment.” EOE/M/F/V/D Call: 800-818-0996 ext 206 www. hytt.com/jobsfordrivers EMPLOYMENT WANTED SEMI-RETIRED sheet rocker and painter. Willing to work for small truck or van. 3654045.

EMPLOYMENT FULL AND PART TIME DAY POSITIONS available at Reliable Cleaners. Must be mature, dependable and energetic. Must be willing to submit to drug screen and background check. Apply in person at 1311 Green Ave, Orange.

No phone calls please.

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

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

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

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

MISCELLANEOUS MISC. SALE. Furniture, glassware, picture frames, pots, ceramic molds, clothes, Much More (some free items), (409) 886-7878.

BEURWOOD GUITAR, $90; Mark II Guitar, $45; small first act discovery, $15, (409) 8838372.

BOWFLEX $25; HAIRDRYER CHAIR, $50; Recumbent exercise bike, $50, (409) 7453490.

SERVICES HOUSECLEANING: reasonable rates, reliable service, references available, 15 years experience, Call Anna @ 409-670-3389. (9/21) ENCHANTED CREATIONS Professional Cleaning Services, we do Spring cleaning, Real Esate set-ups, office cleaning, basic home cleaning15 years experience in house keeping, Dependable, Affordable, references available, $10 off house cleaniing special, free quotes, No Job Too Big for us to handle, ask for Brenda @ (409) 344-2158. www.hotbiz.ws/CLEAN (10/5) ANGIE’S CARDINAL CLEANING Service, is giving away a complete top to bottom house cleaning, once a

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

2 50 GALLON PLASTIC DEER barrels, ready to use; tri-pod winch, $60, (409) 8864105.

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

TRACTOR WORK BY DANNY COLE

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

F

BATES

DUMP TRUCK AND TRACTOR SERVICE (409)

313-3840 988-0638

month, to some one in need, call to sign up @ (409) 5533105.

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

35 YEARS experience ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS -- Offices, Kitchens, Drawers, cabinets, ETC. Call Darlene for estimate. 713-822-8455 PETS & LIVESTOCK FREE TO A GOOD HOME. male Shih Tzu, grizzle and white, 3 years old (born 05/28/08). named “teddy.” call 920-1404.

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

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

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

STAKES ENTERPRISES COMPLETE HOUSE REWIRING INCLUDING ADD-ONS LICENSED

•

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES: AT. ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST you can experience the warmth of friendly people, beautiful music, and inspiring sermons. Join us at 1155 W. Roundbunch Rd., BC each Sunday at 8:15 AM or 10:45 AM for worship experience at 9:30 AM for Sunday School. You’ll be glad you came, and so will we!

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

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY ELIZABETH HUTTO, DECEASED

Actual size: 1x5”

You are hereby commanded to appear by filing a written answer to the Plaintiff's Petition at or before 10:00 AM on the Monday next after the expiration of forty-two days after the date of issuance of this citation the same being SEPTEMBER 5, 2011

To be published in The Record Newspapers 09/28/2011 ******PLEASE FAX ANY The suit requests SEE: EXHIBIT "A" CORRECTIONS BY CAUSE NO. 110217-C P.M. MONDAY Jpmorgan Chase5Bank N A VS Alisha Lanae Eusea, Defendant, et al The name and address of the attorney for Plaintiff otherwise the address of Plaintiff is: to 735-7346 JASON A LEBOEUF

Said ANSWER may be filed at the District Clerk's Office at the Orange County Courthouse, 801 W. Division Ave. or by mailing it to 801 W. Division Ave., Orange, Texas 77630 Said PLAINTIFF'S SUMMARY OF SUIT FOR CITATION BY PUBLICATION was filed and docketed in the Honorable 128th District Court of Orange County, Texas at the District Clerk's Office at the Orange County Courthouse, 801 W. Division Ave., Orange, Texas on JULY 20, 2011 in the following styled and numbered cause:

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of DOROTHY ELIZABETH HUTTO, Deceased, were issued on September 9, 2011 in Cause No. P15942 pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Barbara Hutto Winfree. The mailing address is:

15000 SURVEYOR BOULEVARD, STE 100, ADDISON, TEXAS 75001

CELL: 749-4873 H&H

Barbara Hutto Winfree 4968 Winfree Road Orange, Texas 77630

VICKIE EDGERLY, District Clerk Orange County, Texas

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

By: Charlean

Stump Grinding RESIDENTIAL GRINDING NO JOB TOO SMALL BBB ACCREDITED

882-9672

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., Plaintiff v.

ALISH LANAE EUSEA, AND THE UKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF TERRY WAYNE SMITH Defendants IN RE: 3645 Hemlock Lane Orange, TX 77630

§ § § § § § §

IN THE DISTRICT COURT

ORANGE COUNTY, TEXAS

128TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

PLAINTIFF'S SUMMARY OF SUIT FOR CITATION BY PUBLICATION TO WIT: Plaintiff JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., its successors and assigns by and through its attorney of record, Jason A. LeBoeuf of Barrett Daffin Frappier Turner & Engel, LLP, 15000 Surveyor Blvd., Addison, Texas 75001, 972-386-5040, brought suit against Defendants Alisha Lanae Eusea and the Unknown Heirs of Terry Wayne Smith, to enforce Loan Agreement on the property located at 3645 Hemlock Lane, Orange, TX 77630 and legally described as:

Tractor and Dump Truck Service

We haul dirt and spread, sand, 60/40, top soil, slag, limestone, wash-out, bark and garden mix. We also do Dozer Work, backhoe, mini & large Excavator work. We dig ponds and fill swimming pools, remove concrete. No Job too small. call for price @ (409) 735-6588

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

ealty

CITATION BY PUBLICATION BDFTE NO. 20100187501171

1100 Flint St. Orange, Texas 77630

http://forrresttrumblegc.webs.com

forresttrumble@yahoo.com

(Save $4 weekly over a 2x2, 4 week minimum)

A SSOCIATES

Visit us at www.FirstRealtyOrange.com

VIRTUAL TOUR AVAILABLE!

Bring your info to 333 W. Roundbunch Rd., BC, or 320 Henrietta, Orange

(409) 221-0242

Orange’s Oldest Hometown Appliance Dealer FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

HARRY’S

Since 1963

APPLIANCE & SERVICE INC Big Selection of Reconditioned Appliances All Used Appliances Sold with Warranty

886-4111

302

FINANCING AVAILABLE

302302

302

TERRELL’S 302302

9227 Cajun Way Orange, Texas 409-728-5970 Penny@GreatDestinationsHere.com

738-5001

Accelerated healing through energy

Penny LeLeux By appointment only

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

302 N. 10TH. Street

NRG Touch Certified Quantum-Touch® Practitioner

• FREEZERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS/DRYERS AIR CONDITIONERS • RANGES

Penny LeLeux Travel Agent

GET A GOOD DEAL HERE! Card Ads Only $25 Per Week

A SSOCIATES 2301 16th Street, Orange (409) 882-0661 • Fax: (409) 883-8531

Travel Network

Deputy

HERE’S MY CARD! 735-5305 OR 886-7183

irst R

ytb

Lindsey

EXHIBIT "A" CAUSE NO. A110217-C

P. ALAN SANDERS State Bar No. 17602100 707 Front Avenue P.O. Box 519 Orange, Texas 77631-0519 (409) 883-7495 Telephone 1-866-868-9677 Telecopier E-Mail: asanders@ sandersandsandersllp.com

R&S

Thanks, Nicole

ISSUED AND GIVEN under my hand and seal of said Court at Orange, Texas this JULY 21, 2011.

Alan Sanders

INSURED

BUSINESS

FREE PUPPIES, dumped at my house, good dogs, will make nice pets, (409) 9889472.

Respectfully submitted, SANDERS & SANDERS, L.L.P

FREE ESTIMATES

HOME SERVICES

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

DATED this the 23rd day of September, 2011

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL •

Call 735-5305

302

Insured & Bonded

• Tree Removal • Tree Trimming • Haul Offs • Stump Grinding

409-728-5970 Penny@NRGTouch.com

The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011 • 9B

Reusing: A great and easy way to go green Chewing gum as an art medium? Beer as a hair serum? Surprisingly, these items and many more are reused every day, playing a host of roles they were never intended for. Before items are relegated to the trash, individuals can think about ways these same items can be reused and reincarnated into several other purposes.

Today’s younger generations have grown up in a time when disposable items are de rigueur.

But long before disposable items became the norm, men, women and children were forced to make due with items that were long past their expiration dates, even reusing them in new ways. While this practice might have been replaced by the convenience of disposable items, eco-conscious citizens can still embrace this old and environmentally friendly trend. * Find out if it can be fixed. An appliance on the fritz or a toy that has lost a part might not need to be discarded. Before finding the trash can, find out if the item can be fixed. It may take a short inquiry to the company or the work of a handyman to repair a broken item and set it right again, but such efforts are worth it. * Polish pots. With thorough cooking and oxidation, copper pots and even steel ones can begin to look dingy. Regular, old beer can be used as a polishing agent to get them to sparkle. Because of beer’s subtle acidity, it can help boost

shine without staining the metal like a higheracidity liquid would. * Embrace newspapers’ versatility. There are millions of newspapers printed and used worldwide. The average household may have one or more newspapers delivered each week, and newsprint is also used for junk mail and advertisements. While recycling does help cut down on newspapers, there are other ways to put old papers to good use.

Line the bottom of refrigerator drawers with the paper to catch spills and eliminate odors.

Use shredded paper as kitty litter or in bird cages. Wrap unripe fruit in newsprint to help it ripen faster. You can also place newspaper at the bottom of a planting bed before you cover it with soil or mulch to keep

before you actually make a purchase. There are social networking sites that enable people to connect with others to share and swap things they have. One may have a bounty of backyard produce to share while another may have a collection of paperback books ready to be read.

Clothing, baby items, toys, and the like can easily be shared or given away. One of the more popular neighborhood activities these days is to host a clothing swap party, where participants bring a set number of clothing items they no longer use (that are in good condition) and everyone swaps things to refresh their wardrobes at no cost. * Recycle items to protect gadgets. Turn a child’s empty juice box into a case for your smartphone. Knit or sew a cover for your new tablet or e-reader with scraps of fabric or yarn.

Remember those worn jeans from before? Make a pouch to store your GPS device so it can be moved from car to car.

When individuals think about the items they have around the house and how they can be repurposed, there is less likelihood those spent items will end up in the garbage.

If swapping items seems like the ideal concept for you, visit http://swapforgood.org/ and find out how you can get started swapping your used items for something else.

away weeds. * Give old jeans a new life. It’s hard to part with that favorite pair of jeans sometimes.

Whether they’re stained or simply don’t fit anymore, you can turn the denim into something new. Doll clothes are easily crafted from scraps of denim.

Or, why not turn pieces of denim into a durable, reusable shopping bag to take to stores? A patchwork quilt made of squares of denim can be used as a picnic blanket or beach throw in a pinch. Jeans can also be donated so the less fortunate can benefit from the clothing. * Swap and share.

Before buying anything, find out if others might lend you things that you need. You may not need a specialized power tool for more than a day or so, and borrowing items can allow you to do a test drive of sorts

Bridge City Heritage Festival set for Oct. 1

Orange Lions Carnival to begin Oct. 5

American Legion to host Fish Lunch

The Historical Museum of Bridge City is hosting the Bridge City Heritage Festival on Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Bridge City Community Center grounds. There will be live musical entertainment, carnival rides, antique cars, crafts and exhibits, a silent auction, bingo, children’s games and much more.

For those interested in a craft/exhibit or food booth space, please contact Paige Williams at 409-738-3743, Tracey Broussard at 409-344-2341, Lisa Beuhler at 409-988-9999 or by email at info@bridgecityhistory.com to receive a vendor packet.

The Orange Lions Charity carnival is scheduled for Oct. 5-8 and Oct. 12-15 at Orange Lions city park. Carnival begins at 6:30 p.m. nightly except Oct. 8, which is kiddie day. Gates will open at 4 p.m. on that day only. As an extra added attraction this year on opening night carnival attendees may bring a canned good of food and exchange it for one free ride ticket. Tickets are for rides only and limited to one ride ticket per person. For more information, please call Carnival Chairperson Tony Dallas at 409882-1943 or Stump Weatherford at 409-313-0827.

On Thursday, Oct. 6, the American Legion will host a lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The lunch will include fried fish, potato salad, coleslaw, green beans, bread, and dessert for $7 per plate.

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

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

APARTMENTS VERY NICE AND CLEAN 1/1, Apt., ceramic tile floors, CA/H, Lg. all tile bathroom w/ vanity and mirrors, plenty of storage, all S.S. appliances, dish washer, nice size kitchen & dining, No Pets, $600 monthly + elec. & water and $500 dep., (409) 735-6277 or 626-1968. (ss) MAGNOLIA TRACE APARTMENTS, Bridge City, Extremly nice and updated, downstairs $699 monthly, $500 dep., Please call (409) 886-1737, leave message.

(10/12) LUXURY 2 BDRM. TOWNHOME in BC, absolutely gorgeous, ceramic tile, fireplace, open space concept, this is a must see! 222 Parkside, $795 monthly + $400 deposit and a $25 application fee, Call (409) 721-9500 today! (10/5) COMMERCIAL NICE BRICK BUILDING, great office space just off Texas Ave., BC, totally remodeled inside, $950 monthly, Call for an appointment to see @ (409) 735-2030. (M&R) VERY NICE & REDECORATED, approx.

1,400 sq. ft., ready to go for 7 chair beauty salon, shampoo bowls, nail techs, lunch room, laundry room, 3 energy efficient AC/H units, lots of storage, concrete parking, yard maint. included. Also could be used as any type retail or office space, $900 monthly, (409) 735-6277 or 626-1968. (ss) HOME RENTALS 1/1 IN MAURICEVILLE, Log Cabin, in the woods, $550

monthly, Call for an appointment to see @ (409) 7352030. (M&R) 1-2&3 BEDROOM HOMES and Apartments for rent, HUD accepted, Stringer Properties, (409) 883-3481.

3/1.5/1 IN BCISD, 890 Carolina, CA/H, Lg. back patio, all elec., stove provided, available 10/1, $800 monthly, (409) 735-3604. (9/28) McLEWIS AREA, 2/1, Happy Home Dr., $550 monthly, (409) 735-2030. (M&R) MOBILE HOME RENTALS BC AREA , as little as $30 daily for rooms, M.H.’s by day or week, starting at $30 a day or weekly, 735-8801 or 7347771. (cctfn) 3/1 IN OFISD, 16’ X 80’, 1 block from schools, Large lot, W./D hookups, No Pets, $650 monthly + dep., (409) 7208699 or 735-6701.

2 BEDROOM IN BC, in Shady Estates, all appliances, $500 monthly + $200 dep. includes water and garbage, (409) 474-1518.

LARGE 2/2 IN MAURICEVILLE, $600 monthly + $300 dep., (409) 466-9797. (10/5) 3/2 ON CORNER LOT, covered back deck, 124 E. Susan Cir., BCISD, contact Randy @ (409) 728-0173. (10/5) MOBILE HOME SPACES STADIUM VILLAGE MOBILE HOME PARK 330 Bower, Bridge City No Flooding during IKE All Residents and M. H’s safe Close to BC schools 3 Lots Vacant (409) 626-0898 (9/28) HOME SALES 2 STORY ON 3.4 landscaped acres, 2 bedroom w/ study (could be small bedroom), OFISD, fenced, never flooded, (409) 735-3271. (10/5) GROVES 4/2/2 + 2CP all attached, 6321 Plaza, covered back patio w/ 4 person

jacuzzi, 500 sq. ft. finished building in back, 6’ privacy fence in back yard, new laminate floors, new cabinets, new furnace, curbed and guttered concrete streets, at rear of Cul-De-Sac, no reasonable offer refused, financing available, contact Randy @ (409) 728-0173. (10/5) LAND & LOTS 4 LOTS IN N. ORANGE, N 87, CR 3127, Sunset acres, Trailer pads 2 (24” x 75”), 6x8 Front Stoop, water and sewer, Deweyville ISD. $13,500. 409886-3233.

READY TO GO!, water and sewer on site, ready to move on, 2.716 acres in LCMISD, Turtle Road, livestock and mobiles OK, seller will finance, WOODRIDGE LAND, (409) 745-1115.

READY TO MOVE ON! 1.993

acres in ofisd, concrete runners, MMUD water and sewer on site, WOODRIDGE LAND, (409) 745-1115.

QUAIL TRAILS 3, LCMISD, 3.735 acres, ready to move on, MSUD water and sewer, mobiles and horses OK, WOODRIDGE LAND, (409) 745-1115. (10/12)

AUTOMOBILES

‘98 DODGE INTREPID, 149K miles, $2,395, (409) 746-2520.

‘02 TOYOTA COROLLA. Runs great and gets excellent gas mileage; automatic, 4 door, CD player, airconditioning, keyless entry.

109K miles. $5,300. Call 409-886-5415.

BOATS BOREL BOAT. 15 1/2 ft length, 54 inches wide w/ trailer and 90 HP Yamaha motor. Call 409-794-1367 or 409-883-0678.

TRAVEL TRAILERS

‘68 FORD MUSTANG. GT Fastback, Automatic, runs and drives well, Price $6950, for details mail me at stephbo2@msn.com / 512-782-4586.

‘93 PROWLER 5TH. WHEEL T.T., 27’, good cond., kept under shed, original owner, sleeps 6, must see to appreciate, $4,700, (409) 735-2673.

(9/21)

‘99 PONTIAC GRAND AM. $2,500 OBO. Call 409-8820774.

HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAILER 4X8 $450 OBO. 409-735-7414.

GARAGE SALES THURS. & FRI., 2522 MILAM ST, W.O. 7am to 3 pm. 9 drawer dresser, coffee table, playstation 2, lamps, too much to list.

THURS. - FRI. & SAT., 3112 TIMBERLAKE, BC/ORG., in Victory Gardens, 7:30 till 6. Lots of baby things, maternity clothes, shoes, rabbbit and bird cages, Lots More!

FRI. & SAT., 240 TURNER LANE, BRIDGE CITY. Boys clothes 24m-4T, Ladies clothes 14-16, mens clothes L-XL, all like new. Dishes, furniture, childrens toys.

106 Rosehurst

SAT., KELLY HIGH SCHOOL. 8am-2pm. Clothing Sale: party-prom dresses, mens suits, slightly worn, excellent condition. Just in time for homecoming/prom.

SAT., 160 SHADOWDALE, BRIDGE CITY, 7 to 10 a.m.

Electronics, tires/wheels, tools, books (educational/motivational), clothes (baby girl/toddler), home decor, etc. Lots of stuff!

SAT. 7909 ROGER ST, MAURICEVILLE, 7am until. Water slide, trampoline, dog kennel, baseball cards and much more!

GREG’S MOBILE HOME PARK ~ 515 JONES, BC Has 3 open spaces, 200 amp service, all electric (no gas).

No M.H’s over 10 years old, all cement drives and parking spaces. $200 Monthly per space, Water & garbage paid.

1ST. MONTH FREE!

(409) 963-0183

SHINE Allow your light to shine unto the lives of our patiennts and thier families by becoming a Hospice Volunteer! To inquire about our "Shiners" Youth Volunteer program (ages 12-17), or our Adult Volunteer Program. Please contact our Volunteer Coordinator at 832-4582. Hospice of Texas, 2900 North Street suite 100, Beaumont, Texas 77702.

‘'85 CHEVY C-10, V-8, LWB,

A/C, C. player, auto trans., PS/B, good motor, no oil leakage, real workhorse, $3,000 OBO, ask for Ruth @ (409) 735-7353 ‘98 CHEROKEE CLASSIC. 3 yrs old. Std body & fair for parts. Call Dee at 658-5225.

‘90 FORD F-150, straight 6, 5 spd. manual trans., good cond., $1,600; ‘98 Dodge Dakota, v-8, 5 speed man. trans., good cond., A/C, needs power steering pump, $1,200, (409) 221-0798 or 735-9729.

R&R RV PARK

‘04 FORD F-150, excellent 1/1 FEMA M.H’s. For cond., 30K miles, garage Rent kept, reg. cab, loaded, (409) At very low $425 monthly 768-1840. + $300 dep., monthly,

HOMES FOR SALE VISIT

1450 Turner

www.tmciconstruction. com And find your Dream Home

including utilities & lawn sevices, except electric, quiet patio, good parking & yard.

2/2 M.H. FOR RENT 2/2 w/ covered patio, BCISD, call for details.

SPACES For Rent Quiet 30 and 50 AMP service spaces for rent, at a low $285 monthly, including all utilities & services, except electric, quiet patio, good parking.

(409) 697-2552 References Required

OR CALL (409)

670-5074 or 474-0605

1433 South hwy. 69, NederlaNd, tX 77627

719 Front St. Orange TX 77630

FRI. & SAT., 110 FARM RD., BC, across from BC high School, 7 till 2. Baby items, home decor, clothes, DVD’s, moonwalk for kids, Lots More!

FRI. & SAT., WEST GRANGER LANE, OF, Grsnger is at stop light on Hwy 105, Multiple families, 8 till 5. Lots of Christmas items, compound bows, small furniture, misc.

‘T R U C K S & VA N S ‘88 CHEVROLET P.U., runs good, $1,200, 543-8089 or 886-7329.

409-727-3999 • toll Free 866-735-3999

“Before you write out the check, let us check out the title” Our staff has more than 250 years of combined experience. Let the professionals help you with your next real estate transaction

www.sabinetitle.com 1-800-273-5031 • 409-883-8495

UP TO $10,000 IN DISCOUNTS On ‘10 Ranger, ‘10 F-150 & ‘11 Super Duty

LCMISD Gorgeous 4/2.5/2 home in Chasse Ridge Estates with over 3500 sq ft.

This elegant home has so much to offer with a bonus room, game room, office, etc. Call Tracy Permenter at 920-0714 for your appointment today.

WWW.REmAxFIRST-TExAS.COm EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

0 Get

% apr

financing

Plus Additional

Truck Drivers Wanted Immediately!!!

THE RECORD NEWS AL DEROCHE

You Can’t Buy Better Orange County Advertising (409)

735-5305

$1,000 toward your

$ Sign On BONUS for Experienced Drivers $ Local Work, Regular Schedule, Must have Class A CDL with “X” endorsement and 18 Wheeler or Tanker Experience Preferred.

OUR COMPANY OFFERS: 401K, Health, Dental & Vision Insurance.

Apply Online: www.gulfmarkenergy.com

800-577-8853

EOE

#1 Ford Dealer & Pre-Owned in Orange County!

trade-in!

Your Friend in Transportation,

Brandy Slaughter MARKETING DIRECTOR

davidselforange.com

Email: b-slaugh@dealeremail.com 800-817-5255 • 409-781-7028 • 1601 Green Ave., Orange

10B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, September 28, 2011

MET8665XS MDB7759AWS Two ovens, two temperaFully integrated controls tures, no problems for a sleek look

MMV5208WS Stainless steel interior won’t absorb colors or odors

MFX2571XEM Pantry drawer for requently used items

WMH3205XVS • Clean Release interior allows for easy clean up • Sensor cooking cooks faster & more efficiently

WFE366LVS • SteamClean feature spot cleans oven in 20 minutes •Smart Sensors monitor even temp so you don’t have to shown with optional pedestals XHPC155XL

WFW94HEXL • 6TH Sense Technology keeps clothes looking news, longer • Tier III Rating provides water & energy savings WED94HEXL • Advanced Moisture Sensing ends cycle when load is dry saving time & energy • Quick refresh steam cycle relaxes wrinkles and reduces odors in just 15 minutes

HARRY’S

GU2475XTVY • PowerScour - 36 targeted spray jets clean baked-on food •Rated a “Recommended Best Buy” by leading consumer magazine

WSF26C2EXF • 26 cu. ft.

• #1 rated brand for side by side refrigerators • New Satina Steel finish - no finger prints

APPLIANCE & SERVICE INC. AT THE CORNER OF 10TH & MAIN, ORANGE • 886-4111