Cr16 0060618

SPORTS

ORANGE COUNTY

Commentary

FISHING

Kaz’s Korner

Capt. Dickie Colburn Page 1 Section B

Joe Kazmar Page 3 Section B

Outdoors HUNTING & FISHING Capt. Chuck Uzzle Section B Page 2

RELIGION & LOCAL CHURCH GUIDE Page 6B

County Record TheRecordLive.com

Vol. 58 No. 108

Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

The Community Newspaper of Orange, Texas

Orange Council puts priorities on road repairs past couple of years, Oubre explained that an existing $5 million bond is expiring in 2019, which Orange has been paying nearly $500,000 a year for, and a new bond can be taken without requiring a

raise in the tax rate.

Previous discussions have talked about fixing the city natatorium (an idea not favored) and adding splash pads but the recent focus has been on recreation centers

that could host regional softball, baseball or soccer tournaments.

Early estimates were for a total cost of $12 million to put an eight-field complex at Riverside, but that would in-

clude about $5 million to elevate the land and install infrastructure, Oubre said.

The same complex at another location would cost $8 ORANGE COUNCIL Page 3A

Judge carries Orange history into retirement Dave Rogers

For The Record Orange City Manager Shawn Oubre, right, discusses “quality of life” improvement options with city councilmen and citizens at a workshop held at Orange Public Library Thursday, May 31.

RECORD PHOTO: Dave Rogers

Dave Rogers

For The Record

Orange city council members chose road repairs over athletic complexes during a workshop held at the Orange Public Library on Thursday, May 31.

Shawn Oubre, city manager, presented a list of 18 bond street projects that could be completed for an estimated

cost of $4.1 million.

That and a proposed pavilion near the Orange Boat Launch were the favored projects.

Oubre said he’d try to have something for council members to vote on at the June 12 meeting.

During the third special meeting on “quality of life” improvements held in the

Leaky roof could delay courthouse fix Dave Rogers

For The Record

An Orange County Commissioner’s hope to complete repairs to the front of the historic Orange County Courthouse before his term expires got hit with a wet rag Tuesday.

The best-case timetable for the repair and reinstallation of a marble facing delivered by architect John Dineen to Barry Burton and the other four members of Commissioners’ Court at the weekly meeting would be near the end of this year.

But Dineen indicated that the problem of the marble peeling off the front of the granite building, first discovered in 2016, may be caused by a water leak that could require a big fix, with a price tag to match.

Commissioners agreed early on to make a line-item transfer for $16,000 to pay HDR, Dineen’s company, for its work on the Courthouse Master Plan.

That Courthouse Master Plan has already set aside $175,000 -half of the expected marble repair cost of Crooks $350,000 in a grant with the county needing to put in a matching $175,000.

That match is ready to go, Burton said.

Dineen said the commissioners next had to schedule a “grant orientation” meeting with the Texas Historical Commission in the next month or so. The next step would be to remove the marble, followed by 3 to 6 weeks to design the fix and 3 to 6 months to complete construction work.

But Dineen revealed that architects putting together the Master Plan believe leaking water has rusted the metal attaching the marble to the courthouse exterior.

County Business Page 3A

It’s been nearly a half century since law school buddy Grover Halliburton persuaded him to trade in the dust of south Texas for the Southern splendor of Orange, Texas.

But the memories from those 46 years come pouring out of Judge Buddie Hahn as if they happened yesterday.

Hahn, 74, who recently announced his plans to retire June 30 from the 260th District Court bench he was originally appointed to in 1982, remembers that he was a court-appointed lawyer for one of the men charged with the 1974 death of Orange Police Department Capt. Danny Gray.

Gray was shot and killed during a scuffle that broke out during a jailbreak. Both Billy Wayne Dowden and Clifford Bransett were charged with capital murder.

“I was representing a guy who was charged with capital murder and they were seeking the death penalty,” Hahn said.

“He [Bransett] was found guilty, but they gave him life in prison. They didn’t give him the death penalty.”

“Shortly after I was appointed judge, we had a capital murder trial in my court involving a young man, Bobby Joe Wills, shot and killed an attendant at a Simmons Drive convenience store.

“He was found guilty and was given the death penalty.”

More than a decade after the 1985 trial, Wills’ sentence was reduced to life in prison, where he died, Hahn said.

Judge Buddy Hahn reflects on a 34-year career as 260th District Court Judge for Orange County.

RECORD PHOTO: Dave Rogers

Over a three-year period from 1988 to 1991, Hahn presided over the first lawsuit brought by some of Lutcher Stark’s heirs against the Stark Foundation.

They maintained Lutcher Stark had schemed to hide assets from his first wife’s estate that his adopted sons should have inherited.

“They alleged he manipulated the inventory [of Nita Hill Stark] to basically nothing,” Hahn recalled.

“They said he cheated his boys out of their inheritance.

“They ended up settling.”

The plaintiffs received $5 million in that case.

Two decades later, Stark heirs again sought a bigger piece of a family fortune in the hundreds of millions.

“I recused myself,” Hahn said, “and [visiting judge]

Lee Duggan dismissed all claims.”

Duggan also ruled the plaintiffs should pay a halfmillion dollars in lawyers’ fees.

A year ago, Hahn sentenced Carl Jacob Broussard to 180 days in jail and 10 years probation after Broussard pleaded guilty to a hit-and-run accident that killed a mother and 6-yearold daughter as they crossed a dark roadway.

“There never was a charge on him by the police department in causing the death of those two people.

It was just the fact that he left the scene.

“So that was a little controversial,” Hahn said.

“A lot of people wanted him to be sent away. If he’d have caused the deaths that would have been another thing. But you’ve just got to

make your call and move on.”

Hahn says he got to know Halliburton, who would be Orange County Judge from 1971-76, when the two attended the University of Texas law school together.

“Everything was always alphabetized,” Hahn explained.

A native of Sanderson, in southwest Texas, near Del Rio, Hahn graduated UT Law in 1966 and joined a law firm in Beeville, in South Texas not far from Corpus Christi.

Halliburton went to work in Orange.

“I’d visit him in Orange; he’d come to Beeville. We were just the best of friends,” Hahn recalled.

Hahn said Orange County Attorney Louis Dugas JUDGE HAHN Page 3A

Unsung cowboys recognized at upcoming Stark Museum exhibit David Ball

For The Record

Sarah Boehme, curator for the Stark Museum of Art, in Orange, believes a portion of Western history has been ignored.

“There’s very few African American art ,” she said. “Estimates are one-quarter of the cowboys were African American. They were exslaves coming West for jobs as cattle raisers. They worked with animals on the plantations and knew how to do it.”

For instance, Boehme was

looking for some art in the museum of African American cowboys to also display.

She discovered, however, she was hard pressed to find any.

The one she did find was a chalk drawing of Bob Lemons — a Texas Mustanger who wrangled wild horses.

Consequently, the museum will be hosting a special exhibit, two to be precise —

“Portraits from Cowboys of Color: Photographs by Don Russell” and “Cowboy Legends and Life.” The exhibits start June 16 and run through to Sept. 29.

The Russell exhibit is based on a book he published. He spent two years taking photographs of cowboys and cowgirls at predominately African Ameri-

Left: Sarah Boehme, curator for the Stark Museum of Art, in Orange, looks at the book, “Portraits from Cowboys of Color: Photographs by Don Russell.” This exhibit, along with “Cowboys Legends and Life,” will be on display at the museum from June 16 through Sept. 29.

RECORD PHOTO: David Ball

IC Page 3A

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can organized rodeos. He also took pictures of other people of color. In addition, he interviewed his subjects and included captions with the photos. He was born in Kentucky, but he now calls Texas home.

The book “Cowboys of Color” is available from standard book outlets.

She said he went to rodeos and he was entranced by the visual images.

“This is his only Western project,” Boehme said. “He’s COWBOYS OF Page 3A

2A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday June 6, 2018

‘The Record’ - We’re Everywhere!

PENNY RECORD PICKUP LOCATIONS: H The Penny Record

H Stop N Drive 1510 Texas Ave, Bridge City

333 W. Roundbunch Rd. Bridge City

H Get N Go

H Walmart Bridge City

H Anytime Fitness

795 Texas Ave, Bridge City

H Market Basket 2005 Texas Ave, Bridge City

H K-Dan’s Super Foods Mobil 9604 Fm 105 Orangefield

H Judice’s Cajun Cafe 2045 Texas Ave, Bridge City

H Bridge City Food Mart

1000 W Round Bunch Bridge City

H Valero

1150 Texas Ave, Bridge City

Bridge City

H Snappy’s Exxpress Mart

3145 Texas Ave, Bridge City

H Bridge City Bank 701 W. Roundbunch Bridge City

H The Country Store 6373 FM1442 Orangefield

H JB’s Barbecue

5750 US-90, Orange

COUNTY RECORD PICKUP LOCATIONS:

3145 Texas Ave. Bridge City (Hwy. 62 and Hwy 73)

H The County Record

H Exxon Mobile

H Danny’s Super Foods

320 Henrietta St.Orange

Highway 62 Bridge City

2003 Western Ave, Orange

H Exxon

H Tuffy’s

705 Texas Ave, Bridge City

H Express Mart 1745 Texas Ave, Bridge City

H Raceway

500 Texas Ave, Bridge City

H US Postal Service 900 Texas Ave, Bridge City

11261 TX-12, Orange

H Bridge City Bank Orange Branch

H Walmart Supercenter 3115 Edgar Brown Dr, West Orange

H Sabine River Ford

1601 Green Ave, Orange

H Kroger

H Get N Go

H Robert’s

H LCM Mart

1600 N 16th St, Orange

3720 W Park Ave, Orange

H Cypress Plaza

7014 State Hwy 87, Orange

H Novrozsky’s Hamburgers

501 16th St, Orange

H Big Lots

2260 Macarthur Dr

H Smart Stop Food Store 811 Strickland Dr. Orange

H Laundry Mat

(next to Stop N Drive) 811 Strickland Dr. Orange

H Exxon 7-Eleven 527 S HWY 87 West Orange

H Veteran’s Gro. & Market

1900 Dupont Dr, Orange

H Stop N Drive

1801 Dupont Dr, Orange

H OC Courthouse 801 W Division St, Orange

H OC Courthouse

2419 N 16th St, Orange

8270 State Hwy 87, Orange

H Stateline Conoco 7112 I-10, Orange

H Market Basket 11916 TX-62, Mauriceville

H Crawdad’s

11845 TX-62 Mauriceville

H Mauriceville Family Pharmacy 10897 TX-12,

H Family Dollar Store

Mauriceville

H Dollar General Mauriceville

H Shell Store

9508 TX-12, Mauriceville

H Fuzzy’s Grocery (Deweyville)

H Cowboys Dollar Store

133 TX-12, Deweyville

LOUSIANA LOCATIONS H Starks Silver Dollar 4346 LA-12, Starks, LA

801 W Division St, Orange

H Texas Longhorn

H Farmers Mercantile Co 702 W Division Ave,

H Cottons Corner Bingo

Orange

H Diamond Shamrock

2378 LA-109, Vinton, LA

2360 Highway 109 S., Vinton

Motiva won’t expand PA plant but plans other projects in area Staff Report For The Record

Motiva Enterprises, owned by Saudi Arabia’s national oil company, is no longer considering a massive expansion at its oil refinery in Port Arthur, looking instead to buy other refineries or build a new complex, the Houston Chronicle reports.

But Motiva, headquartered in Houston, said it is considering building a large petrochemical project at the Port Arthur campus or elsewhere along the U.S. Gulf Coast. That decision won’t come until next year, Motiva spokeswoman Angela Goodwin, told the Chronicle.

“Final investment decisions on these projects are not expected to be made until 2019 and are dependent on strong economics, competitive incentives and regulatory support,” she added.

Saudi Aramco last year became the sole owner the Motiva refinery, the largest in the United States, after buying out its partner Royal Dutch Shell.

Everybody Reads The Record!

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

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

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

Didn’t Get Your Paper? Call 735-5305.

TheRecordLive.com

Round The Clock Hometown News

16th Street in Orange

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018 3A

Cowboys of Color an outsider looking in at another culture. He photographs the subjects and he communicates important stories and text. The series has great depth. They feed off of each other.”

A press release read: “I’m not black. I’m not a cowboy,” Russell wrote. “These photographs are of real people.

They have real lives with real joys and sorrows. The intent of this portfolio is to make visible the modern black cowboy.”

He further stated few realize there is a black cowboy culture and history.

“The formal portraits taken at the Cowboys of Color Rodeos give us a window into their lives and personalities while they are pursuing their passion of the cowboy and ranching lifestyle,” he wrote.

Some of the photographs are in black and white. The exhibit will display 21 of the photographs in which Boehme called, “A good representation of the works.”

The portraits are recent gifts to the Stark Museum.

In addition to Lemons, some other famous cowboys are Nate Love and Bill Pickett who was well known for bulldogging in rodeos. Another is Myrtis Dightman from Crockett. He was the first African American to reach the national finals in rodeo.

As much of society was at the time, rodeos were segregated and black cowboys had no opportunities to ride in them. So, African Americans formed their own rodeos.

Boehme said rodeos are almost like a family for the cowboys and cowgirls.

“It will be a revelation for a lot of people. We’re excited to offer these opportunities to address Western history,” she said.

“Cowboy Legends and Life” exhibit offers a traditional view of romanticized aspects of cowboy life,

County business

From Page 1

“Until we remove and inspect the entire façade, we won’t know why,” Dineen said.

“So you won’t know where the water’s coming in until you take the marble off,” County Judge Dean Crooks repeated.

Commissioner Johnny Trahan queried Kurt Guidry, County Maintenance Director, about the age of the courthouse roof.

Guidry said it had last been replaced in 2005.

Guidry also said that the county’s contractor, SpawGlass, had found $17,000 worth of repairs needed to the roof that covers the District Clerk Annex.

A SpawGlass representative “guesstimated” that it

“Portraits from Cowboys of Color: Photographs by Don Russell” and “Cowboy Legends and Life.” The exhibits start June 16 and run through to Sept. 29.

Boehme said.

The exhibit presents the theme of the Cowboy as an icon for America, according to a press release. This exhibition explores the imagery of the cowboy and cowgirl in American Western art. It will present both the idealization and the working life of men and women of the West. Paintings, sculptures, drawings, rare books and photographs from the collections of the Stark Museum of Art give a survey from the late nineteenth century through the art of today.

Artists include: Frederic Remington, Charles Marion Russell, William Herbert Dunton, Frank Tenney Johnson and others. The exhibition will include new acquisitions for the collections including photographs by Richard S. Buswell and Bonnie Schiffman.

Boehme added with the exhibitions concluding on Sept. 29, school groups will still have enough time to book tours in early September when the school year resumes. There will also be a family day in September to be announced.

Judge Buddie Hahn From Page 1

offered him a job but he couldn’t take it because at the same time he was appointed Municipal Court Judge in Beeville with an impressive raise.

Finally in 1972, Hahn came to Orange, working in private practice in Vidor.

When Don Burgess filed to run for the Texas Court of Appeals, Hahn was appointed in 1984 to replace him on the 260th bench.

Starting in 1986, Hahn has won eight four-year terms to stay in the job. He never had an opponent.

But the state’s age limits did catch up. Texas won’t allow judges to be older than 74 when they start a term.

Hahn turns 75 in December, too soon to start a new term Jan. 1, 2019.

Local attorney Steven Parkhurst ran unopposed in the Republican primary to be Hahn’s replacement in the 260th District Court.

Parkhurst faces no Democratic opposition in November’s general election.

“I wrote the governor a let-

could cost $180,000 to replace the entire courthouse roof.

Guidry sought another line-item transfer for $11,600 from “contingency emergency/disaster” to “insurance claims-repair” to pay for SpawGlass to repaint the interior of the District Clerk’s office.

SpawGlass has just finished a $37,600 contract painting the office’s ceiling and support beams as part of insurance-covered repairs for Tropical Storm Harvey damage. District Clerk Vickie Edgerly asked that the lower walls be painted as well, Guidry said.

Guidry told commissioners the office hadn’t been painted in 20 years.

Orange Council

ter and told them I was retiring and I notified Steve Parkhurst, too,” Hahn said.

The decision on how to staff Hahn’s spot from July through December is one for Judge Olen Underwood of the Second Judicial Administrative District of Texas.

Parkhurst said he planned to pursue the early start, but said he had plenty of work to do closing out his law practice caseload.

“My wife Carol has a whole list of things she has in mind, and we’ll be doing some traveling. I’ll probably get back to playing golf,” Hahn said.

He said the best part of his job as district judge was handling adoptions.

“I do probably 10 or 12 a year,” he said. “It’s one of the few times you make a ruling and everybody’s happy.”

Child custody cases, he said, are the worst.

“Murder cases get the publicity, but child custody cases are the toughest. Those are where you’re directly affecting the families,” he said.

While he plans for more

family time, Hahn says he will continue to try cases as a visiting judge.

He won’t go back to a law practice, though.

“I’ve practiced enough,” he said. “I’m through with that.”

million.

Mayor Larry Spears, Jr., and council members Annette Pernell and Terri Salters all said they needed more input from community members, especially those with experience organizing sports tournaments.

“Maybe we need to have a day meeting and a night meeting – maybe one or two night meetings,” council member Patrick Pullen said.

Oubre told councilors a decision was needed soon in order to stop or continue the bonds, and that it would be costly to sell bonds and not use them.

So council members decided to put the sports complex to the side for now.

“We’re setting it aside,” council member Brad Childs said.

“I think that’s such an important project, let’s do that the right way,” Spears said of the sports complex. “For now, let’s push it to the side until we get input from all the sports.

Council member Bill Mello had researched the pavilion area, noting research that showed three different fishing tournament sanctioning bodies had held events at the Boat Launch since 2013.

His report showed they’d spent at least $75,000 to rent tents and stages. One group – Bass Champs – had abandoned Orange totally, Mello

From Page 1

However, commissioners agreed that the language of the transfer was wrong, as disaster funds couldn’t be used for non-disaster fixes.

The issue is to be better defined for an upcoming agenda.

In other action Tuesday, commissioners agreed to pay $343,000 in bills and transfer $10,000 to the elections office pending reimbursement from the political parties for money spent on primary elections.

They added a 14th paid holiday to allow employees to be out of the office Dec. 23 to Dec. 25, this year falling on a Wednesday. They also awarded Reliable Cleaners a contract for Sheriff’s Office uniform cleaning.

From Page 1

said, because of the expense required.

“It’s a beautiful piece of property,” Oubre said. “This

409-738-2070

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is an opportunity for us to have some place you can have family events.”

4A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

baby-sitter before his mother moved to Maurice. Kent and Big Brown didn’t win the Triple Crown. Something went wrong and Kent pulled up. .*****When Bill Clinton left office Jan. 21, 2000 gasoline was $1.09 a gallon, 10 gallons was $10.90. This morning I paid $39.30. It took 90 years to get to $1, it took Dick Cheney 7.5 years to raise it to four times that. Everything is shrinking, home values, vehicles, income, jobs. Investors are running as economic darkness is squeezing the American dream.

GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Obituaries 10 Years Ago-2008

From The Creaux’s Nest HOT AND DRY CONTINUES It’s been hot and very dry as I sit here to start this column Tuesday. The weatherman says there is a 50% chance of rain. Last week, they predicted storms and a lot of rain. I didn’t get a thimble full of water. It’s been a six week drought at my place. The only fresh tomatoes I’ve had were a few from Judge Derry and I really enjoyed them. I’ve intended to make the Saturday morning Bridge City Farmer’s Market but both Saturdays I was preoccupied. Maybe this Saturday.

We got a lot of response from Ms. Pearl’s last poem. Several people have come in for extra copies. Beverly and Jody brought a thank you note and my favorite sweets, Turtles.*****I’ve got to move on. Please come along, I promise it won’t do you no harm.

THE DEATH OF ROBERT F. KENNEDY Fifty years ago, June 5, 1968, on my birthday, Lannie Claybar, who would celebrate his birthday the next day, offered me and my family the use of his camp, located on several acres of wooded land just outside of Deweyville, on Hwy. 87. The camp was new and outfitted with all the latest appliances and furnishings. I had been stressed out, with several irons in the fire, and Lannie said, “Why don’t you take your family and go relax and spend time with them for a few days.” Being a political buff, I watched the returns of the June 4, California primary. It was the last before the Democratic Convention. After beating Eugene McCarthy, Robert Kennedy told supporters, gathered at the Ambassador Hotel, “Now it’s on to Chicago.” He left the stage around 12:15 a.m. and exited via the kitchen. A Palestinian immigrant named Sirhan Sirhan fired eight shots from a revolver hitting Kennedy three times. I was watching Lannie’s TV when the bulletin came on that he had been shot.

Kennedy’s life hung in the balance. He was breathing on his own after four surgeries but 26 hours later, shortly after 2 a.m., the hospital announced that Sen. Robert Francis Kennedy had died at 1:44 a.m., June 6, 1968. He was 42 years old. This killing, like the others, John F. Kennedy and Rev. Martin Luther King, produced memorable images and moments, Robert lying wounded on the floor, the huge trackside crowds as a train carried the body from New York to Washington and the eulogy delivered by his brother Ted. Sitting at that camp on Wednesday, we learned he had been shot and on Thursday we learned he had died. Just a few weeks later we went to Los Angeles with the Rotary Club and had the opportunity to visit the ballroom and stand behind the podium Kennedy had last spoken from. I picked a souvenir from the chandelier on the wall behind where he stood. I remember exactly where I was and who I was with on Nov. 22, 1963 when JFK was killed. Now the Kennedy family would have to endure the death of another son. Robert’s wife Ethel was pregnant with their 11th child. She lay on the bed next to Bobby, as if she were dying too, until he took his last breath. Little did I suspect that the following year, on Sept. 6, 1969, my friend Lannie would also be gone.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 10 Years Ago-2008 Sportscaster Jim McKay, born James McManus, died at age 86 on June 7. He was probably the best sports announcer and covered the “Wide World of Sports” for ABC.***** Jobs have disappeared into thin air. The Bush $168 billion stimulus package giveaway hasn’t stimulated, it’s just helped pay fuel prices and high-energy coast. Unemployment hit a 22-year high with 8.5 million jobs lost under Geo. W. and Dick. Economists believe unemployment is headed higher, prices are predicted to rise 20 percent leading to inflation.***** Karl Rove sold you on the plan that you couldn’t get to heaven unless you voted Republican. You fell for it and now it’s hell for a lot of our people in this country.***** This week Robert Hankins, an award-winning writer, joins our Record family. He has many years of journalistic experience that he brings to our two publications. Robert is going to help us make the changes we have been striving for. We are glad to have him on board and look forward to working with him. (Editor’s note: Robert passed away several years ago.)***** We were sorry to hear about the death of Ed Hughes, 82, who died June 7. We first met him in the 1960s when he owned a supermarket located on Texas Avenue.***** Congratulations to our Cajun friends from LeBlanc school community. Mayo and Juanita LeBlanc celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last week. They both share the same last name from birth and were raised together in a community by the same name. (Editor’s note: Juanita passed away several years ago.)***** Congrats to Kristin Holbrooks, who was named new volleyball coach at Orangefield, by A.D. Blake Morrision. Kristin, the daughter of Sheila, is the granddaughter of Fain and Vivian Holbrooks. Her grandmother is a real find lady but her grandfather is full of it and doesn’t have a serious bone. A true character, one of the great guys.*****We got a call from concert promoter Don Ball. He is excited about this year’s Gulf Coast Jam. It will be the first time that Percy Sledge and the Fabulous Boogie Kings will share the stage. Others on the show will be Louisiana Express, EAZY, Jerry LaCroix, GG Shinn and others. The show is set for Aug. 9 at the newly-remodeled Port Arthur Civic Center.***** Saturday Roy’s two sisters Shirley and Fay along with Fay’s husband Lewis drove down from Lafayette to spend the day.

Before the Belmont race Fay told about jockey Kent Desormeaux being raised across the street from them on Crawford Street in Lafayette. Her daughter Susan was his

James “Jimmy” Vidrine, age 80, of Bridge City passed away on May 13. Funeral services were on Friday, May 16.

He retired from The Gulf Oil Corporation with 30 years of service. He also served with the U.S. Navy (Seabees) during World War II. Jimmy is survived by his wife, Wilda Vidrine, daughters Carleen Logan, Judy Darden, and Linda Guidroz, six grandchildren, two greatgrandsons.*****William Maxwell “Bill” Hooker, 38, died Saturday, June 7. Funeral Service was held Tuesday June 10.

He attended Stephen F. Austin University and was an independent quality consultant. He is survived by daughters, Camryn and Lauryn Hooker, mother and father, James and Nancy Hooker, brother, James “Will” Hooker, sisters, Liz Langston, Robin Lane and Cheryl Brown.*****Lynn K. (Pappy) Marsden, 77, passed away, Thursday, May 29.

Graveside service was held on June 4. Lynn was employed

by American Bridge for 26 years after serving six years in the United States Navy. He is survived by daughters; Sherrie Sheppard and Debbie Barnett, five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren.*****Josie Sherville Lucia, 80, of Orange, passed away, Monday, June 2. Service was held June 4.

She is survived by her daughters Josie Powell, Geraldine Magnuson, and Frances Lucia Morgan, sons, Anthony Lucia Jr., Alan Lucia and Vincent Lucia, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.*****Lessie M. Dupuy, 92, a resident of Bridge City for 50 years, died Monday, June 2. Service was held Friday, June 6. She is survived by daughters Joyce Judice and Leona Laird, five grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren.

40 Years Ago-1978 Orange Boat Club to stage 25th water festival. Nearly 5,000 spectators are expected to watch a boat demolition derby, the naming of the 15th King Neptune and the crowning of ‘Miss Water Sport.’ Previous King Neptunes were Edgar Brown in 1963; Frank Stark, 1964; Hubert Sprad Spradling, 1965; Robert Bonner, 1966; Leonard Parker, 1967; Herb Mesch, 1968; John Simmons, 1969; Jack Waggoner, 1970; Red Bellair, 1971; Toby Spector, 1972; Charlie Hall, 1973; Billie B. Hall, 1974; Weldon Hall, 1975 and Tommy Huff, 1976. Richard Corder, of KOGT, will emcee the beauty pageant. A barefoot skiing contest will also be held. (Editor’s note: If you talk to ‘Sprad’ he will tell you he won and will probably tell you the time he skied barefoot from Orange to Galveston.

However, if you can’t catch ‘Sprad’ talk to Corky. He has heard the story so many times he knows it from start to finish.)*****Congressman Charlie Wilson brings Vicepresident Walter Mondale to his district. Next week he is having United Nation’s Ambassador Andrew Young, who will speak on the date President Lincoln freed the slaves. Also coming to Beaumont next week for the dedication of the Jack Brooks Federal Building will be President Jimmy Carter. (This was when our area had lots of political pull and our United States and state government representatives were not from the Houston area.)*****The Joe Kazmars are on a trip to Missouri.*****Beverly Williamson, a former Orange beauty and wife of Joe, is now touring Europe.*****Pat Schroeden has just had open heart surgery in Houston.*****Harold Welsh is the new incoming president of Noon Optimist Club.*****Attorney Don Kelly has opened his law office in the old Hoyt building at 6th and Front.*****Violet Chapman and daughter Lia are in Florida visiting Violet’s mom and three sisters.*****Ron Guidry, the Cajun boy from Lafayette, had his fast ball clocked at 95 MPH.*****Since August of last year he is 17-1 pitching for the New York Yankees and has an era of 2.00.*****Affirmed won the Belmont by a scant three inches over Alydar. It will be remembered as one of the greatest match ups in racing history.

A FEW HAPPENINGS The American Legion Post 49 will hold a fried fish plate lunch fund raiser from 11 a.m. to 1 pm., Thursday, June 7. These folks prepare the best catfish meal of all time. The meal consist of fried fish, potato salad, coleslaw, green beans, bread and dessert, only $9 per plate. Walk-ins are welcome and delivery is available. Call 409-886-1241 after noon Wednesday, June 6 or before 9 a.m. Thursday, June 7, for orders and deliveries. The America Legion Post is located at 108 Green Ave., in Orange.*****Congrats to Bridge City catcher Schuyler Thibodaux, who was selected to play for the South at Round Rock, Saturday, June 16., in Texas high school baseball ‘Coaches All Star’ game.

Thibodaux has committed his talent to McNeese State, located in the motherland, Lake Charles, La.*****On June 6, 1912, 106 years ago, the late Lannie Claybar was born.

That was before WWI. In the early 1940’s, he served in World War II. After the war he came home and went to work for his brother Ambrose at the funeral home and with the help of Lutcher Stark, he eventually ended up buying it. At age 57, in 1969, Lannie died on the operating table at a Houston hospital. Today the stint procedure is a common occurrence. His friend Edgar Brown, Jr. had gone through the surgery and convinced Lannie, who had artery blockage, to go for the surgery. The surgeon made a fatal mistake. The Claybar family had a good lawsuit but Ms. Margie and the boys chose not to sue. Today very few people remain who knew Lannie well. Jerry Priddy, who lived at the funeral home, has some great stories. Langston Fredrick is another, also his late brother Charles and the late Jerry Wimberly, who worked for Lannie. They told stories of his great piano playing and his entertainment when there wasn’t a body in the house. Most remember him fondly. I’m one of the friends that he helped go into business. Just wanted to remember him on his birthday.*****Roseanne is guilty of watching too much Hannity. Her mind got twisted in that direction.*****Texas Republicans have stuck with him through battles on Obamacare, Russia, immigration and taxes, but they are showing increasing unease over President Trump’s push to impose costly tariffs on imported cars, trucks and commodities like steel. The business community fears Trump’s policies could reverse the economic and stock market gains Americans have enjoyed since Obama reversed the

effects of the Great Recession of 2008. Sen. John Cornyn said it could offset the consumer benefits of the GOP tax cuts.*****We were glad to learn that our friend David Harmon is doing much better and is in high spirits. David has been battling the cancer bug that has attacked his body.

He’s home now and is his usual jokester self. He is undergoing chemotherapy treatment from a cancer specialist in Port Arthur. Our prayers are for his complete recovery.*****Our friend H.D. Pate is doing much better but still having leg problems. He’s not driving yet but plans to get out more in the future.*****The Wednesday Lunch Bunch will celebrate its 26th anniversary at Robert’s this week. Everyone is welcome. Next week, the Bunch will dine at Novrosky’s. Y’all come.***** A record three-pointers were made by Steph Curry in the Warriors 122-103 victory Sunday in game two of playoffs. LeBron James scored a record 51 points in game one only to lose in overtime. Facing Golden State in the NBA finals has been James’ burden the past four seasons. He has one championship to show for it. It’s the third consecutive season the Cavaliers have lost the first two games of the finals to the Warriors. If the Cavaliers have any shot of getting back into the series in game three and four, to be played in Cleveland Wednesday and Friday, James and Love will need more help. Other players shot a combined 38.5 % from the field. The Warriors have the better team but they don’t have LeBron James. I never bet against him, even with the odds stacked against him. *****Donald Trump claims he can pardon himself. If so this nation is no longer a democracy. Tuesday morning he tweeted that his attorney general, Jeff Sessions, is responsible for a special council investigation of Russian interference. The guy gets goofier every day.

BIRTHDAYS June 6: Ryan Gunstream, Ed Worthy, Jr., John Bertrand, Sherilyn Brister and Linda Sims all celebrate today. Joining them are actors Robert England, 70, Jason Isaacs, 54 and football player DeAndre Hopkins, 25.*****June 7: Celebrating on this day are Richard Granger, Billy Frank Bradberry, Logan Smith and our special friend, Shirley Zimmerman. Also are actor Liam Neeson, 65, singer Tom Jones, 77, VP Mike Pence, 58, and wrestler Mick Foley, 52.*****June 8: Shon Jones, Walter Riedel and Billie Wood have birthdays today. Celebrities celebrating are actors Julianna Margulies, 51, singers Bonnie Tyler, 66 and Nancy Sinatra, 77.***** June 9: Celebrating today are Dennis Monk, Gavin Birmingham, Deane Moran, Charlie Blalack and Karli Choate. They are joined by actors Johnny Depp, 54, Michael J. Fox, 56 and Natalie Portman, 36.*****June 10: Jennifer Roberts, Chrisleigh Longlois, Tyler Derouen, Caroline Hennigan and Chris Riedel celebrate today. Also celebrating are England’s royalty Prince Philip, 96, actors Elizabeth Hurley, 52 and Carolyn Hennessy, 55.*****June 11: Judge Mandy White Rogers, Debbie Dailey, Lacey Wallace and Jane Minor are a year older today. Having birthdays today also are actors Shia LaBeouf, 31 and Hugh Laurie, 58 and football player Joe Montana, 61.*****June 12: Ronda Dishon, Candice Steele, Magdalene Bryant, Pam Williams and Kaaren Kline all celebrate today. Joining them are former US President George H.W. Bush, 93, country singer Chris Young, 32 and actor Dave Franco, 32.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK A Letter From Sostan Dear Cuz, it’s been a long time since I write me. Sugar Bee and me went on a vacation to Canada. Wen we return home our house had been burglarized, everyting gone.

Wen I call da police dey broadcast da call on da radio and a K-9 Unit was the first to respond. He approached my house wit his dog on a leash. Sugar Bee her, saw dat and boy she was mad. She called Mayor Fontonot to complain about Police Chief Oris Broussard sending out a blind policeman. It took me an hour to calm her down from screaming and crying and carrying on.

Las week, my brudder-in-law Clovis, wat works offshore, was home. At 2 in da morning da phone ring. Clovis him answer and listen a moment, you know he’s real simple him, he said to da telephone, “How should I know me, dat’s 50 miles from here,” and hung up. His wife Lucy axe, “Who was dat?”

Clovis said, “I don’t know babe, some man wanted to know if the coast is clear.”

Joe Comeaux’s simple daughter Agnes was taken to Dr. LeBlanc for examination. Doc tole her she was pregnant and poor Agnes wanted to know, “Is it mine?”

Tings don’t change much here. Tell everybody hallo. Bye for now.

Sostan.

C’EST TOUT Justify runs for Triple Crown

Three years ago, a large crowd at the Belmont and people around the nation held their breath while American Pharoah pulled clear from the pack of horses as he chased history for the final quarter mile. It had been 37 years since a Triple Crown winner. The grandstands shook with noise as American Pharaoh ended the decades of waiting for a Triple Crown winner. The 90,000 fans at the park and millions around the world witnessed history’s 12th Triple Crown winner. Justify, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, heads to the Belmont in Elmont New York Saturday and will attempt to become the 13th Triple Crown winner. Bob Baffert, trained both American Pharaoh and Justify. Post position will be drawn Tuesday evening at the home of the New York Mets. Nine horses are expected to challenge Justify, including Preakness runner up Bravazo and third place finisher Ten-Fold. Baffert will throw out first pitch Tuesday night at the Orioles-Mets game. NBC will carry the race.*****Thanks for your time, mine is up. Please read us cover to cover and let our advertisers know we sent you.

Take care. God bless America.

-

CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

5A

Orange County Happenings 3rd Annual Michael Hoke Outdoor Awareness for Kids Camp The 3rd Annual Michael Hoke Outdoor Awareness for Kids is coming up on June 21, 2018 at 9:00 am until 2:00 pm at Claiborne West Park with check-in at 8:30 am. This is a free event for kids ages 8 – 14 to teach them things about the outdoors. Topics will include Bird Migration (It’s a really fun game), Benthos Sampling (kids get to see organisms from different levels of the food web from the bottom of a water body), Insect Netting, Exotic Animals, Recycling/Conservation, and talk to Game Wardens (and see their boat.)

Go to Orange.Agrilife.Org to register or call the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office at 409-882-7010 if you don’t have access to a computer or if you have questions. Registration deadline is June 8, 2018.

Bridge City Public Library summer reading program The Bridge City Public Library reopened after Hurricane Harvey and is now planning its summer reading programs. Registration will be open from June 4th through June 8th at the Library. Programs will be on Wednesdays from 11a.m. till 12 noon. The programs are geared to the interest of children Pre-K through 5th grade. Reading logs must be turned in by July 18th to receive an award.

St. Mary Catholic School now taking enrollments St. Mary Catholic School is currently enrolling students at the Pre-K 3 through 8th grade levels for the 2018 – 2019 School Year.

Students “Enter to Learn, Exit to Serve”.

VFW and Auxiliary VE Day program Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 and the Auxiliary will have a video to commemorate VE DAY, which is one of 21 Veteran Recognition Programs mandated by National VFW. The program will take place June 6, 2018 at 6:30 at the VFW Hall on Highway 87 North--5303 16th St. These programs are open to the public, are not long but very educational. Note that some content is pretty graphic and not suited for young children. The post and auxiliary members will also be at the June 15th COPS ‘N’ KIDS PICNIC at Claiborne Park, where they will commemorate Flag Day by handing out flags to any and all. For further information, contact John or Jeanette Clark at 883-0264.

American Legion Post 49 fish lunch The American Legion Post 49 will be holding a Fried Fish plate lunch fund raiser from 11 am to 1 pm on Thursday, June 7th. The meal will consist of fried fish, potato salad, cole slaw, green beans, bread and dessert and will cost $9.00. Walk-ins are welcome and delivery is available. Please call 409-8861241 after noon on Wednesday, June 6th and before 9 am on Thursday, June 7th for orders and deliveries. The American Legion Post 49 is located at 108 Green Ave. in Orange.

MacArthur Heights Baptist VBS June 9 MacArthur Heights Baptist Church located at 3600 Nightingale in Orange will hold a

“One Day” Vacation Bible School on Sat., June 9 from 9 am to 3 pm. The “ Born in a Barn, Where id Jesus come from?” Vacation Bible School’s registration begins at 8 am for ages PreK - elementary and lunch will be provided. For more info please call 409-8834834.

Golden K Kiwanis meets Wednesdays The meeting will be held on Wed., The weekly meeting of Golden K Kiwanis is cancelled for this Wednesday, June 6, 9-10 a.m., at Orange Salvation Army Center. Meetings will resume on Wednesday, June 13, same time, same place. Coffee served.

Orange County seniors meet The Orange County Senior Citizens meets the 2nd Monday of every month. Our next meeting will be held on June 11th at 9:30 am at the Salvation Army Building at the corner of Highway 90 and MLK. We have Bingo, prizes and a Pot Luck lunch. Upcoming meetings will be on July 9th and August 13th, we hope to see you there. For more information please contact Derral at 409-730-58722.

First Baptist Church Bridge City offers VBS The First Baptist Church of Bridge City invites your child to join them June 17th - 21st, from 6pm to 8:30 pm, for this years VBS event “Superhero Training Academy.” You can go to their Facebook page, FBC Bridge City Kids and download the printable registration form for ages 4 yrs to 5th grade, and drop off on June 16th from 10-noon in the west parking lot. Come by, pre-register, and grab a snocone. For more info you can call the church office at 409-735–3581.

Salem UMC to host VBS Please join us at Salem United Methodist Church for our VBS “24/7, Jesus makes a Way Every Day”, from June 18th - June 22nd. We welcome ages 4 to 15 for food, fun, music, arts and crafts at the church located at 402 W. John in Orange from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. For more information contact us at 409-9200860.

garage sales. AAUW has been part of the Orange community for 69 years, forming in Orange in 1949.

Good Shepherd scholarship fund garage sale Good Shepherd Lutheran Church’s Garage Sale opens its doors every Saturday after that at 7:30 am and closes at 12:30 pm.

We are located at 985 W Roundbunch Rd. Suite A (next to Happy Donuts). There will be new items and the room is full of bargains: clothes all ages, toys, furniture, home decor, kitchen items, and so much more. All proceeds go to our Music Scholarship Fund. We are also collecting items. So, if you are cleaning out your closets and storage rooms, we will take all items. Come and check us out.

Good Shepherd Pecan Sale Good Shepherd Lutheran Church is selling the remaining items from their Durham Ellis Pecan Sale. The proceeds from this sale will benefit our Music Scholarship Fund. We have the following items for sale at a discounted price - Walnut Halves & Pieces, 1# bag $7.00; Hot & Spicy Peanuts, 1# bag $2.00; Frosted Praline Pecans, 12oz bag $7.00 or Peanut Brittle, 7oz bag $3.00. We have new inventory of Frosted Cinnamon Pecans and Milk Chocolate Pecans for $9.00 each. Come and get some delicious pecans. Thank you for your support!

BCHS Alumni plans 2018 Homecoming The BCHS Alumni Association asks you please mark your calendars for October 12th and 13th. Homecoming 2018 has been tentatively scheduled for Friday, October 13th with B.C. playing LC-M. Additionally, our Classic Cardinal Reunion for all 50-year graduates (and anyone else wanting to attend) will be held October 14th. We will add the class of 1968 to our prestigious group. If any ‘68 graduate has info (addresses, e-mails, etc.) of the group please share so we can make a personal contact with these graduates.

Please send the list to bchs_alumni@yahoo. com or mail it to BCHS Alumni Association, P.O. Box 1066, Bridge City, Texas 77611. Your help is appreciated!

-Congratulations is again extended to 1963 BC graduate Larry Lawson. Larry was re-

cently given the Horatio Award in a ceremony in Washington D.C. -Our BCHS family is saddened with the loss of Wayne Wending. Prayers are extended to his family and friends.

First Baptist Bridge City Pre-K registration begins First Baptist Church Pre-K has begun registration for the 2018-2019 school year. We are open from 8:00 until 2:00 Tuesday and Thursday. For more information please call 735-3583, Mrs. Neely @ 735-5153 or Mrs. Crull @ 988-5211. We take children from 3 yrs to 5 yrs old.

Eagles Hall For Rent The Eagles currently has openings to rent our hall for the following events: Parties, weddings, fund raisers, get togethers for family or friends and other occasions. Full service Bar, pool tables, music and a friendly sociable atmosphere.

The Eagles Hall is located at 803 N. 28th Street, behind Sparks Auto Sells. We are open Tuesday thru Saturday after 4:00 pm.

Come by or call for more information at 409886-7381.

Orange County Beekeepers The Orange County Beekeepers Group is a group of local beekeepers interested in spreading information about honeybees and the pollination service they perform. We also strive to aid and assist fellow beekeepers, any new beekeepers and the general public. For information or assistance with Honeybee removals please contact Len VanMarion 409728-0344 or Brian Muldrow 713-377-0356.

Horsmanship Clinic 101 Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Orange County 4-H will be hosting the Horsemanship Clinic 101 Saturday, June 30th, 8 am to 2 pm at the Tin Top 2 (T2) Arena, 3810 Old Peveto Road in Orange. Deadline to register is June 20th. The cost will be $15 per person and includes meal and supplies. Cogging papers are required to participate with your horse. Sierra Hutchison, Orange County 4-H member will be teaching basic horseORANGE COUNTY Page 6A

AAUW to host book sale The American Association of University Women (AAUW) will have its annual used book sale on Sat., June 9, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., on the porch of the Lutcher Theater, right in the middle of the annual Art in the Park. Used books of every genre will be available at very low costs. All proceeds go to scholarships each year for a graduating senior girl from both LC-M and WO-S High Schools. Extra donations are always accepted.

Memberships in AAUW are available for those with 2-year or 4-year degrees for $65 per year. Friend memberships for those without a degree are offered for $25 per year.

AAUW is proud of its achievements, including the scholarships, a scholarship dinner with Silent Auction, books contributed to North Early Learning Center to a local AAUW-created program called Book of Their Own, another local AAUW-created program called Library Family of the Year in connection with the Orange Public Library, a monthly book club called Book-Ins, a dining club called Galloping Gourmet, a Christmas covered-dish party, and annual participation in Art in the Park. Years ago, AAUW ran a pre-school for young children and composed several cookbooks for fund raisers, as well as

You’re Invited to MEGA SPORTS CAMP For ages 4 - 10 June 10th-13th 6:30-8:30 pm

CLASSES BEGIN June 18, 2018

Everything is FREE! Choose from:

Dodgeball • Cheerleading • Kickball

First Assembly of God 201 Roberts Ave.

(turn @ Subway off of Texas Ave.) Bridge City, Texas

Contact info: 409•735•4810 www.firstassemblybc.com

CMYK

6A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Orange County Happenings manship skills and safety around horses. No Stud Horses allowed. You do not have to own a horse to attend. For additional information contact Orange County 4-H Office at 409882-7010.

Orange area Al-Anon

Al-Anon can help if someone close to you has a drinking or addiction problem. AlAnon meets Sundays & Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m., North Orange Baptist Church, 4775 N. 16th St. (Rear), Orange, TX. Call 474-2171 or 988-2311 for more info. Calls are kept Confidential.

AgriLife offers youth summer programs

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Orange County will be offering several programs for youth this summer. The registration for the programs will be online at orange.agrilife.org and you will select the tab for the program interested in. If you do not have computer access, please call the AgriLife office the day registration opens. Classes fill up quickly so do not wait to register.

Starting in June we will have our Youth Cooking Camp for ages 8-14, June 11-15th, 10 a to 2 pm. The Youth will be cooking 8 recipes a day for 3 days then will have a food challenge on the 4th day and awards on Friday. Cost is $45 per child, limited scholarships available. Cooking camp is limited to 60 youth. Registration opens online May 1st.

The 3rd Annual Michael Hoke Memorial

From Page 5A

Outdoor Awareness for Kids is Free with lots of Fun, food and nature will be held June 21st at Claiborne West Park, 9 am to 2 pm. Deadline to register is June 8th online or by calling the AgriLife office.

Registration for July classes will open online June 1st. July will start with Good Table Manners, “Please” and “Thank you” along with Etiquette, this will be a three day class held July 16th -18th, 9 am to 1 pm, Cost is $10 per child with lunch provided. Open to ages 8-18. Youth Canning Class will be held July 19th, 9 am to 2 pm for ages 8-14. Cost will be $25 per child. They will be canning strawberry jam and making homemade bread.

Next class will be Sewing 101 for beginners only, July 23rd - 25th, 9 am to 2 pm, cost is $20 per person, kids will bring their own lunch and drink.

The last program for the summer will be Clover Kids Camp for ages 5-8, July 31st August 2nd, 1 pm to 4 pm cost will be $25 per person. The youth will have hands on cooking, sewing, robotics and science. If you have any questions about our summer programs, please feel free to contact the AgriLife office at 409-882-7010.

Salvation Army Scrapbook Saturday

door prizes, games, lunch and snacks provided.You just need to bring your own project.

Come for a day of fun, crafts and fellowship.

Hope to see you there.

Eagles host entertainment On June 8th join us for Karaoke with Chad playing at the Eagles #2523, located at 803 N. 28th street in Orange from 8PM to 12:00 AM. Come on out and have a good time & sing the night away. Call 409-886-7381 for more info.

Fish dinner on Thursday, June 14th we will have Fried Fish plates for $8 a plate at the Eagles #2523 located at 803 N. 28th street in Orange from 11am - 2 pm. Call to place your order at 409-886-7381 Wed & Thursday morning by 9AM. So we can have your dinner ready. Thank you for your support.

The Eagles will host Creole cooking on June 23rd at the Eagles # 2523 803 N. 28th street in Orange from 8 pm to 12 am. Entry is $5 a person or $10 a couple, so come on out and dance the night away. Call for more info 409-886-7381.

Summer Outages scheduled for LCM district June 6: District, campus, and department websites will be updated to comply with the ADA responsive design regulations. This will start around 7:00-7:30 a.m. with the District site, then campus and department websites will follow one at a time until complete. Websites will be down while they are being migrated.

June 27: The District telephone system is outdated and must be replaced. There will be intermittent outages on that day.

July 12 & 13: A major Skyward Update will be implemented. According to Skyward, the system will be down during most of the day on the 12th, and there may be intermittent outages on the 13th, if it is necessary to make further changes to the system.

At some point during the summer, LCM High School will have an outage to reconnect the permanent data/phone services in the main hall, which were rerouted because of construction. A date for that has not been set, as it is dependent on progress in other areas at the HS.

Have an unfinished craft project? Come join us on Saturday July 21st from 9-5 at Salvation Army located at 1950 MLK Drive in Orange. There is a $25 donation, which all proceeds go to the food pantry. There will be

BCCC host ribbon cutting at Elizabeth’s Hidden Treasurers

The Bridge City Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Tuesday, June 5th at Elizabeth’s Hidden Treasures to celebrate their new location at 2209 Texas Avenue in Bridge City. Elizabeth’s was previously located in the old Bridge City Cleaners building. The new location is larger to carry more inventory and offer a wider selection of “treasures” to customers. Elizabeth’s Hidden Treasures carries a large selection of resale items such as furniture, housewares, home décor, gifts, jewelry, local honey, and much more! Owner Elizabeth Mitchell has a passion for antiquing so if you don’t find what you are looking for, just ask her and she will track it down for you. Be sure to follow them on Facebook to see new inventory as it comes in. For more information stop by the new location at 2209 Texas Avenue in Bridge City openTuesday-Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm, or call 409-3133357.

VFW plans booth for Cops’ N Kids outing June 15 Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 and the Auxiliary will have a video to commemorate VE DAY, which is one of 21 Veteran Recognition Programs mandated by National VFW. The program will take place June 6, 2018 at 6:30 at the VFW Hall on Highway 87 North--5303 16th St. These programs are open to the public, are not long but

very educational. Note that some content is pretty graphic and not suited for young children. The post and auxiliary members will also be at the June 15th COPS ‘N’ KIDS PICNIC at Claiborne Park, where they will commemorate Flag Day by handing out flags to any and all. For further information, contact John or Jeanette Clark at 883-0264.

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409•886•1630 3515 Mockingbird, Suite 1

CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

7A

Hurricane Season Underway, Texans Urged to Prepare Now

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2018 Inland Evacuation Map Beaumont District Texas Department Of Public Safety

2018 Alberto Beryl Chris Debby Ernesto Florence Gordon Helene Isaac Joyce Kirk Leslie Michael Nadine Oscar Patty Rafael Sara Tony Valerie William

J e f f e rson 69 E F

1985

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SMITH POINT

Emergency Evacuation Routes

lf Gu

of

Evaculanes

xico Me EVACULANES: The use of shoulders and/or center turn lanes in addition to the normal mainlane(s) to create additional outbound evacuation lanes to be used during emergencies.

Plot Date -May, 2018 Map Projection and Datum: Texas State Mapping System (TSMS), NAD 83 Created by Sue Tidwell

TxDOT always urges the community to be prepared for hurricane season. One way to be prepared is to have your route planned in case an evacuation is called. The 2018 evacuation map is a great resource to have on hand and shows the official evacuation routes.

Staff Report For The Record

AUSTIN – The Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) wants to remind all Texans that Hurricane Season officially starts today and runs through Nov. 30.

Right now is the time to put emergency plans in place, so that residents are prepared in the event of a disaster.

“With Hurricane season officially upon us and the devastation caused by Hurricane Harvey still very fresh in our minds, now is the time to take important steps to protect your family and your property,” said Texas Governor Greg Abbott. “Texas is doing everything possible to get ready for this hurricane season and we are urging families to do the same. As

we saw during Hurricane Harvey, lives can be saved when we all work together and have a plan.”

All Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coastal areas are subject to hurricanes and tropical storms. It is possible for a storm to severely impact our state, even prior to or without making direct landfall in Texas. Hurricanes can cause widespread dam-

age, and winds can vary from 74 to 157 miles per hour (or higher). In addition, hurricanes and tropical storms can also spawn tornadoes, create dangerous coastal water conditions, including storm surges, and cause extensive flooding damage.

Additionally, the rainfall associated with a tropical system can have an extremely wide reach, so monitoring changing weather conditions during hurricane season is critically important for all Texans.

“Because tropical systems can be extremely powerful and unpredictable, early preparation can mean the difference between life and death,” said DPS Director Steven McCraw. “As the 2018 hurricane season starts, we encourage Texans to prepare now to help keep their families safe should a tropical storm or hurricane hit our state this year.”

Here are several measures

Gerald Langham, noted area historian, keeps busy after his retirement from Dupont as an engineer by attending Civil War Reenactments across the United States. On Wed., May 30, he presented a program to Golden K Kiwanis at the Orange Salvation Army Building entitled, “Reenacting the 1864 Red River Campaign.”

Langham came dressed in authentic clothing of that era: woolen slacks, woolen jacket, cotton long-sleeved shirt, original plank shoes made by prisoners, and a traditional hat of those times. Yes, one might say he was quite warm at the end of the session from the wool.

Langham told his tales about personal experiences journeying on various reenactments, especially those in

Texas, adding, “Every day was a calamity.”

He continued, “We traveled 70 miles at 10 miles per day with lots of gear while wearing woolen uniforms, so it was rugged.” Photos were even taken in black and white with period cameras. The reenactors, for the most part, were in wagon trains and tried to eat period foods.

Langham is currently promoting The Gettysburg 155th Anniversary National Reenactment to be held July 5, 6, 7, and 8 in Gettysburg, PA. More details can be found at: www.gettysburgreenactment.com/news-information/ OR www.gettysburgreenactment.com/spectators/order-tickets.

Information is also available through social media on FB at: www.facebook.com/ pages/ Gettysburg-AnniversaryCommittee-Annual-Gettysburg-Reenactment, as well as

on www.youtube.com/embed/ H8JZVZ8gx_Y?rel=0&wmo de=transparent.

plan. (Remember most flood policies have a 30-day waiting period before taking effect.) For more information, visit the Texas Department of Insurance website.

If you or someone you know might need assistance during a disaster, registernow with the State of Texas Emergency Assistance Registry (STEAR) — a free registry that provides local emergency planners and responders with additional information about the needs in their communities. To register, contact 2-1-1 Texas, the state’s free 24-hour helpline.

No matter where you live in Texas, you can dial 2-1-1 or 877-541-7905 for community resources.

For more information about hurricanes and how to prepare for the 2018 hurricane season, visit the DPS website and Texas Department of State Health Services.

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Civil War historian coming to Orange Staff Report For The Record

residents can take now to prepare for potential storms: • Assemble an emergency kit that includes essential documents, supplies and provisions.

• Review hurricane evacuation maps, and select a route for you and your family.

• Plan how all family members and pets will evacuate safely.

• Consider any special needs for individuals with disabilities or the elderly.

• Stay informed about changing weather conditions in and around your area.

• Follow the instructions of local officials if a storm develops.

Residents are also encouraged to review their property’s flood risk and current insurance coverage, and consider whether a separate flood policy should be part of their home protection

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CMYK

8A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

CMYK

THE RECORD

SPORTS AND OUTDOORS

Showtime on the Sabine

The Record’s 2018

All-Orange County Baseball Team H Most Valuable Player

Chad Dallas - WOS Mustangs

Capt. Dickie Colburn For The Record You don’t have to know the difference in a largemouth Bass and an anvil to know that the visiting Bassmasters are generating a heap of excitement in Orange County this week. Wrapped vehicles and boats fill hotel parking lots and local fans pack restaurants Dickie Colburn and local launches for an up close view of their favorite pro.

This is the third time they have fished the Sabine River out of Orange, but it will be a different ball game for the best bass fishermen in the world. The pros that chose to fish only Texas waters in the last two events will find themselves sharing that water with the entire field this week. Due to the confusion surrounding navigating posted waters in Louisiana, the Association has declared Louisiana waters off limits.

The pros can fish either side of the river channel, but can no longer fish in the cuts, bayous and marshes within the Louisiana state boundaries.Aside from the fact that it will eliminate a lot of aquatic real estate, it also eliminates many acres of productive marsh as well.

Taylor’s Bayou, the Neches and bass hideouts even further west will absorb a great deal of the added fishing pressure, but it’s the Sabine that has enjoyed the phenomenal increase in big bass.While anglers can weigh in twelve-inch bass for the first time, numbers alone will not produce a winner this year.

At the same time, the tournament will not be over for those anglers that don’t do well the first day.They can make up ground in a hurry with the kind of fish that have been making local weigh-ins all year long!

Local anglers have consistently weighed in bass in excess of nine- pounds and five fish stringers ranging from sixteen to twenty pounds have been the norm.Things have changed for the better since the pros were last here!

Most of the pros that I have visited with are resting their hopes on flipping tight structure or fishing frogs over surface vegetation.That same frog and the Whopper Flopper duped some incredible bass this spring, but the lion’s share of those fish were caught in the marsh.

Regardless of where they elect to fish these guys will figure it out and make every weigh-in exciting.The heat will be a factor to consider for the daily crowds, but I will not be at all surprised if they don’t break the attendance record they set at the last event.

This an important economic boost for the community and a welcome diversion for folks that still haven’t completely re-

B

which Thibodaux did extremely well. The 2018 campaign saw Thibodaux continue his stellar play behind the plate as the anchor of the BC defense.

Perhaps no other player locally was asked to shoulder as much of the load for his team as Chad Dallas was this year. The 4 year starter for WOS and Panola signee carried his weight and then some for the young Mustangs. Dallas excelled on both the pitchers mound and at the plate as he led the Mustangs through a rebuilding year. As a true switch hitter Dallas ran through district at .410 clip while allowing only 4 earned runs on the mound.

H Pitcher of the Year

Peyton Havard - BC Cardinals In a class of very talented local pitchers it would be easy to say that BC sophomore Peyton Havard sits head and shoulders above all. Havard was dominant for the Cardinals all year long as he recorded multiple shutouts and racked up strikeouts at an eye popping clip. Havard established himself as the ace of a deep and talented Cardinal staff and was a key factor in BC’s playoff run.

H Offensive Player of the Year Logan Hamm - BC Cardinals

One of the most dangerous hitters in the area resides in BC and that would be sophomore Logan Hamm. With a great combination of speed and power Hamm wreaked havoc on opposing pitchers, especially in district play when it counted most. Hamm’s batting average in district hovered around .500 while producing runs with both his bat and his speed.

H Defensive Player of the Year Schuyler Thibodaux BC Cardinals

Every good team is built on defense and for Bridge City that all starts behind plate with All State catcher Thibodaux. For 4 years BC has had the luxury of having one of the best catchers in the state handle their pitching staff and control the oppositions run game

The Record’s 2018 All-Orange County ‘Defensive Player of the Year’ Schuyler Thibodaux, catcher for the Bridge City Cardinals.

RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

H Newcomer of the Year

Anthony Bandiero - LCM Bears 2018 saw a new face show up and make some great contributions to the LCM baseball program. Freshman Anthony Bandiero in his first year as a varsity player made his presence felt both on defense and at the plate. Bandiero was a consistent performer for the Bears and has a bright future ahead.

H Coach of the Year

Chad Landry- BC Cardinals Consistency is the hallmark of a great program and Chad Landry has done exactly that since becoming the skipper at BC. Once again Landry captured a district title and made another good playoff run while balancing a team that seemed to be heavy on underclassmen. During the 2018 season Coach Landry eclipsed the 300 career win milestone and looks to improve on that mark next season.

The Record’s All-Orange County Team

Next Page

COLBURN Page 3A

CMYK

2B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Bridge City sophomore pitcher Peyton Havard is The Record’s 2018 All Orange County Pitcher of the Year.

RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

The Record’s 2018 All-Orange County DH/Utility Player of the Year Michael Lee. RECORD PHOTO: Mark Dunn

The Record’s 2018 All-Orange County Baseball Team • Pitchers…: Slade Green Litle Cypress-Mauriceville Truman Franklin Little Cypress-Mauriceville Blake Bradley Orangefield Bobcats • Catcher Kent Michael

Orangefield Bobcats

• First Baseman Caleb Dubois

Bridge City Cardinals

• Second Baseman Jordan Alexander Little Cypress-Mauriceville

“Everybody Reads The Record”

• Third Baseman Mason Gonzales

Orangefield Bobcats

• Short Stop John Beeson

Little Cypress-Mauriceville

• Outfielders…

Chris Bilbo Little Cypress-Mauriceville Johnny Armstrong Orangefield Bobcats Justyn Romero Bridge City Cardinals • DH/Utility Michael Lee

Little Cypress-Mauricevile

Redfish are no longer “second class” citizens Capt. Chuck Uzzle For The Record

red is much tougher than speckled trout so releasing fish after a weigh in is much It’s no secret that Texas easier and that makes anti fishermen worship the tournament crowd happy. speckled trout, Speaking of tournaanglers will ments and crowds, go from one end of check out the leader Texas to the other board of the some of the looking for that redfish events and see one magic 30” fish how many die hard could define their speckled trout anglers angling career. now have a new favorThe amount of ite fish. print that is dedi- Chuck Uzzle Most of the time the cated to the summer fishing reports trout every year in magaon Sabine have centered on zines and newspapers is easthe speckled trout under the ily greater than that allotted birds or chasing shrimp. to the redfish and I have no From time to time we all end clue why that is, of all the up with high expectations of people I have had the privitrout and the redfish gang up lege to fish with I have never instead. Everybody targeting had an angler get mad beeasy are waiting on the bigcause they caught a redfish. ger shad to gather up beAs a matter of fact most peocause the redfish will not be ple get really fired up when a far behind. I have seen anredfish strikes, especially on glers leave birds working a top water plug because that over speckled trout to is chaos in action. chase redfish blowing holes

To give you an idea about how much popularity the redfish has gained all you need to do is take a look at the tournament circuits devoted to catching redfish, speckled trout never came close to gathering this much attention or for that matter this much money. The redfish is easily the best candidate for tournaments, the

in schools of shad, I can’t blame them either. To see a herd of center consoles leave a school of trout in hot pursuit of a bunch of surfacing redfish makes you wonder about all that love these anglers profess to have for speckled trout.

Right now is one of the best times of the year to catch these copper colored bruisers, they can be

found almost anywhere in our bay system and way up the rivers in fresh water as well. Redfish can be targeted on the flats, in the marsh, in deep water near the channels, or out in the open water of the lake.

Redfish make themselves available to all anglers because they are not picky about what they eat and that plays into every angler’s hands. A favorite method of local fishermen is to throw live shad around the drop offs in the river on a Carolina rig, this technique works good especially if the wind is up and the lake gets to be off limits. To catch redfish like this you need some tide flow and some sort of structure, a point or flat adjacent to the deeper water is textbook. Another way to catch these hard fighting fish is to sight cast to them as they hunt for food in the shallows. Areas like Keith Lake and Bessie Heights are excellent places to spot and stalk tailing redfish, the opportunity to see the fish before you catch it is a double shot of excitement that has to be one of the biggest thrills in fishing.

Now as written earlier most anglers are waiting for the redfish to really start schooling in the open lake, when this happens all you basically need to do is be in the right place and be able to hit the water with your cast because the redfish will do the rest. Top water, soft plastic, or the Orange phone book, it does not matter what you throw when these fish are really eating because they will flat out destroy your offering. One word of advice, when you come upon this situation go to a lure that has a single hook because it’s much easier to unhook a fish and get back into the action. It’s also easier to unhook your fishing buddy if the chaos gets too great, and believe me the chaos will be great.

From now until the winter you could possibly encounter a big school of redfish in the lake so be on the lookout, birds sitting on the water, big

slicks, or just really nervous water could be your key to some non stop action.

Also remember that just because the fish aren’t on the surface they could still be around. Many times the fish will school on the surface for a while and then they will lose the bait, the shad or shrimp will bust up and the school breaks up as well. At this point many anglers will leave the area; this is a mistake because these fish will come back up on top if you just be patient. Hopefully the activity will get cranked up soon and turn into a daily pattern, I know plenty of speckled trout lovers who are anxiously awaiting the return of the redfish.

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CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

3B

Will Minor League’s extra-innings work in Majors?

Capt. Dickie Colburn For The Record When can a pitcher throw one pitch to start an extra inning professional baseball game and be the losing pitcher WITHOUT surrendering a home run?

Sounds kind of confusing doesn’t it?

First of all, the pro game must be in the minor Joe Kazmar leagues. Secondly, the score must be tied and the game be in extra innings with the home team at bat.

And last but not least, the situation of the reliever losing the game by throwing only ONE pitch without giving up a home run falls under the brand-new rule being tested in the minor leagues this season.

If a game is tied after nine innings, the player making the final out for the visiting team in the top of the ninth inning becomes a baserunner at second base BEFORE a pitch is thrown in the top of the tenth inning.

At the MLB Winter Meeting the owners thought this might be a way of keeping the games as quick as possible and not having to use as many pitchers from the bullpen, but several both major and minor league managers balked at the idea, according to an article in the latest edition of the USA Today Sports Weekly.

This new rule will probably will be described as funny, preposterous and even worthless—a further dumbing down of the game. But many owners see the new rule as exciting, beneficial and making progress.

What began as light discussion at a meeting of major league general managers last fall and later included farm directors and player development executives became quasi law.

“And you can bet with the increased reliance of bullpens in the majors, teams want to make sure there are fresh arms in the minors to call up, not arms worn out by 14-inning minor league games the night before,” the article points out because Major League Baseball oversees minor league baseball.

The runner who starts at second base and scores is an unearned run. If there is no

more scoring in the game, that pitcher is charged with the loss and the opposing pitcher will get credited with the mound victory.

“MLB has the wind at its back given the number of adjustments it has made the last several years to speed up the game and appease restless fans, which include ensuring batters are staying in the batter’s box, placing a timer between innings and on pitching changes and regulating mound visits,” the article continues.

One of the big reasons Minor League Baseball went along with the extra-inning

and ended just as baseball executives didn’t want it to end—a position player on the mound for the Stripers because the bullpen was exhausted,” the article explains.

“So far it hasn’t solved any issues,” Gwinnett manager Damon Berryhill said May 8.

“We have been in four extra-inning games and we’ve gone 12 innings twice and 13 and 14. It hasn’t sped up our games at all.

“I think the reason they wanted to do was save some pitching, but it’s worked the opposite for us and created more of a problem where we end up burning more of our bullpen,” the manager concluded.

The article surmised that the extra-inning rule adds a level of intrigue to the game. The knowledgeable baseball fan can play along and second-guess the manager to his or her heart’s content.

Will this rule ever be adopted by the major leagues? You be the judge!!

KWICKIES…

North Johnson, the general manager of the Gwinnett Strippers, the Class AAA team of the Atlanta Braves.

procedural change likely had to do with money. Beer taps are shut off by the seventh inning in some ball parks and concession sales wane. But there still are hourly employees—ushers, scoreboard operators and security--that have to be paid.

“Absolutely you can lose money if a game goes too long,” said North Johnson, the general manager of the Gwinnett Strippers, the Class AAA team of the Atlanta Braves.

Another factor minor leagues accepted the new rule was that there are more children at minor league games than big-league games, so getting kids home early is important. Getting to the fireworks show on Friday or Saturday is especially important. A game dragging to the 14th inning creates restless 7-year-olds.

The extra-inning rule does not necessarily cut the game short and save arms, according to the USA Today Magazine article.

“In the Gwinnett Stripers’ home opener against Rochester, the game went 14 innings

Colburn:

Showtime on the Sabine From Page 1

covered from Harvey’s devastation.If you have the will to hold back a little on the boudain, gumbo and funnel cakes, there will also be live concerts and Art in The Park on Saturday while you wait for the pros to return to weigh-in.

This event is exciting enough to even keep local saltwater fishermen off the water for the weekend, but the catching has been slowly improving.The heat and afternoon winds can temper your enthusiasm, but the water has cleared up some and the bite has gotten a little more consistent.

By far the best bite has been the product of fishing live or fresh bait both on the bottom and under a popping cork.

We’ve caught just enough trout on tails and swim baits to assure us that they are still around, but its decent one day andterrible for two!

At least for us, the ship channel has provided the most consistent bite for small keeper trout and a few slot reds.Our crank bait bite slowed a little this week, but four inch Assassins and Mirrolure Lil’ Johns bounced off the bottom in 8 to 12 feet of water on an outgoing tide wasn’t a bad Plan B. James Sparrow reported that they will kick off the first of six bi-monthly tournaments at 5 p.m. June 7^th .The tournaments are two fish events (1-trout and 1 redfish.)For more information you can go to their facebook page or drop by Outcast Tackle in Groves.

The nasal booming tone of Howard Cosell may live on as his grandson, Colin Cosell, made his debut Saturday night as the public-address announcer for the New York Mets. “I pride myself on doing the best imitation of my grandfather in the world,” Colin told the Associated Press. I hope he’s not as despised by many fans like his grandfather was.

The Jasper Bulldogs earned a trip to the Class 4A state baseball tournament by posting back-to-back wins over Salado Saturday.

The ‘Dogs (34-7-1) play undefeated Argyle (35-0) 1 p.m. today at Disch-Falk Field in Austin where the temperature on the artificial-surfaced field will be well over 100 degrees. Jasper is the last Southeast Texas high school baseball team still eligible for the state title, which was won by Liberty’s softball team last weekend. Kirbyville was eliminated in the Class 3A regional finals by Clifton Saturday 2-0.

Former SMU star golfer Bryson DeChambeau defeated Byeong Hun An on the second playoff hole Sunday to capture the prestigious PGA Tour Memorial Tournament hosted by Jack Nicklaus Sunday by rolling in a 12-foot birdie putt. The victory—DeChambeau’s second—earned the 24-year

old $1,602,000.

And a bit closer to home, former West Orange-Stark star golfer Michael Arnaud earned $9,425 by finishing six shots behind winner Joey Garber at the Web.com Rex Hospital Open last weekend.

If LeBron James is going to show his magic one more time he had better hurry starting tonight as the NBA Finals switch to Cleveland today and Friday. The Golden State Warriors blew out the Cavaliers in both games at Oakland last week.

The Houston Astros end their run of playoff-bound teams when they host firstplace Seattle tonight at Minute Maid Park in Houston. The Astros just finished series with the first place (AL Central) Cleveland Indians, first-place (AL East) New York Yankees, second place by 1/2-game (AL East) Boston Red Sox and first place Seattle (AL West). Houston played .500 ball against those behemoths but it cost them first place in the AL West as the Mariners came to Houston yesterday after winning eight of 10 games.

JUST BETWEEN US… Our grandson Logan Smith was confronted with a huge dilemma, two days before Army West Point was to play its firstround game in the NCAA Regional Tournament at Raleigh, N.C. His paternal grandfather Wayne Smith died suddenly and Logan had to decide whether to fly home to be with his family or stay for the tournament with his teammates—also his “family”. He decided his grandpa would have wanted him to play so he did. Fourth-seeded Army upset hosting and No. 1-seeded North Carolina State 5-1 Friday. Logan, who is the Black Knights’ closer warmed up in the ninth inning but was not needed. The rest of the tourney for Army went as expected— Army lost to Auburn 12-1 in the second round of the winner’s bracket and then N.C. State avenged their early loss by eliminating Army 11-1. There certainly wasn’t the need for a closer in either of those games, either.

But Logan was part of something that most baseball players—even most college players—will never experience—playing in the NCAA Regional Tournament!!

Eagles go to practice after White House visit cancelled Staff Report For The Record

Their invitation to the White House rescinded, the Philadelphia Eagles have decided to return to the practice field Tuesday, USA Today reports.

The reigning Super Bowl champions had planned to send a delegation to Washington to celebrate their first Lombardi Trophy until Pres-

ident Trump canceled the event Monday evening. Some Eagles players, namely safety Malcolm Jenkins and defensive end Chris Long, had long telegraphed their plans to skip the meeting with Trump and instead do charitable work around D.C. — activities that have also been removed from the schedule.

“Our union is disappointed in the decision by the White House to disinvite

players from the Philadelphia Eagles from being recognized and celebrated by all Americans for their accomplishment,” the NFL Players Association, which is based in the nation’s capital, said in a statement. “This decision by the White House has led to the cancellation of several player-led community service events for young people in the Washington, DC area.

“NFL players love their

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country, support our troops, give back to their communities and strive to make America a better place.”

Philadelphia players and coach Doug Pederson will not be available to reporters Tuesday but are scheduled to speak at Wednesday’s OTA session. The Eagles will conduct a mandatory minicamp June 12-14, the final time the team will convene until training camp in late July.

4B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Deaths and Memorials Wayne Smith, 79 Hemphill Wayne Smith, 79, of Hemphill, Texas passed away Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at his residence.

Wayne was born September 14, 1938 in Montague, Michigan to Merle C. and Nina Chapman Smith. He worked as a mechanic is chemical plants.

He is survived by his wife, Marie Smith of Hemphill; sons, Gregory Smith and wife, Terry, of Orange, Texas, Brian Smith and wife, Karen, of Lufkin, Texas, Dennis Smith and wife, Heidi, of Chicago, Illinois, and Mark Smith and wife Kristi, of Houston, Texas; brother, Donald Smith of Ft. Lauderdale; sister, Nancy Volkers and husband, Paul, of Maryland; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Merle and Nina Smith and his sisters, Darlene Smith and Janet Werner.

Visitation was held from on Friday, June

1, 2018 at Starr Funeral Home Chapel in Hemphill, Texas.

Cursillo Rosary was at 7:00 p.m. following visitation and the Funeral serviceswere held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 2 at St. Pius Catholic Church, 309 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas with Father Maria Susai J. Avula officiating.

Graveside services followed funeral services in St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery, 4320 Meeks Dr., Orange, Texas under the direction of Starr Funeral Home with Father Michael Strother of St. Helen’s Catholic Church of Orangefield, Texas officiating.

Serving as pallbearers will be Wayne’s grandsons, Justin Smith, Corey Smith, Zachary Smith, Austin Smith, and Tyler Smith, and granddaughters, Ryan Smith and Shelby Smith.

Online book signing and condolences can be made at starrfuneralhome.com.

Ruth Annie Polley, 93 West Orange Ruth Annie Polley passed away peacefully at her home in West Orange on June 5, 2018. Funeral services will be 11:00 AM on Friday June 8, 2018 at First Baptist Church in Orange. Visitation will be at the same location beginning at 9:00. Officiating will be Reverend Barry Bradley of First Baptist. Burial will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens near Bridge City.

Ruth was born on December 28, 1924 near Kaplan, LA to Emanuel and Annie (Harper) Foreman. Following the death of Ruth’s mother in 1935, the family moved to Abbeville, where Ruth graduated from high school in 1942. In the same year, Ruth moved to Orange, TX. There, she worked at Prince’s grocery store, where she met Chester Delton Polley, whom she married on May 22, 1943. For the next twenty-four years, Ruth was a home maker and served in various capacities in the West Orange PTA, including multiple terms as president.

After her daughter Verna Jewell graduated from college, Ruth enrolled in LVN training in 1967 at Orange Memorial (later Baptist Hospital - Orange) where she began her second career, eventually going back to school at Lamar University to become a registered nurse. She worked as an

intensive care nurse until her retirement from BHO in 1997 at age 72.

Following the death of her beloved husband Chester in 1992, Ruth lived independently in her home until the last few months of her life.

She was an active member of First Baptist Church in Orange and a regular volunteer there until her final illness. To know her was to be inspired by her strength, dignity, and self-sacrifice.

She will be sorely missed.

Ruth was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; and siblings Harold, Bill, Violet (Sis), Edna, Lena, Thelma, and Clifford (Toter). She is survived by daughters Verna Jewell Davidson (and Leon Hankins) and Pat Lund (and Rodney); grandchildren Matthew and Gregory Davidson, Randy Spurlock, Pam Wilson, and Ted Spurlock; as well as numerous cousins, nieces, nephews, and cherished friends who may as well be family. The family wishes to express gratitude to the staff at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont, the Meadows Nursing Home, and Southeast Texas Hospice for the care given in Ruth’s final months.

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Three Lamar State College – Orange instructors have been chosen for the inaugural class of the Texas Academic Leadership Academy.

The Texas Academic Leadership Academy (TALA) is a new program sponsored by the Texas Council of Chief Academic Officers that aims to support, prepare, and enhance professional development opportunities for facul-

ty and leaders in academic affairs.

The Lamar State College – Orange instructors nominated to represent the campus are Dr. Suzonne Crockett, Dr. Mary Sizemore, and Mr. Andrew Preslar.

Dr. Crockett is the Director for Math, Education, and Leisure Learning, Dr. Sizemore is the Director of Learning Technology, and Mr. Preslar is the Director of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences.

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Dr. Suzonne Crockett, Dr. Mary Sizemore and Andrew Preslar have been chosen for the inaugural class of the Texas Academic Leadership Academy.

The three instructors were nominated by Dr. Gwen Whitehead, LSC-O Vice President for Academic Affairs.

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Texans have many reasons to be proud of the Lone Star state, but for nine different regions around the state, air quality is not one of them.

The Texas Department of Transportation’s Drive Clean Texas campaign wants to change that.

The campaign wants motorists to take pride in keeping the air clean during the hottest time of year when slow wind speeds and hot, sunny days create conditions where harmful ground-level ozone can form — aided by vehicle tailpipe emissions.

“As Texans, we take tremendous pride in our state — its history, unique cultures and wide open spaces,” said TxDOT Executive Director James Bass. “Some might say we live and breathe Texas. Drive Clean Texas is asking drivers to protect the air we value so much by doing their part to reduce the harmful vehicle emissions that are released into our beautiful Texas skies.”

While ozone pollution decreased statewide by 29 percent from 2000 to 2014, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, summertime ozone levels remain a concern with vehicle emissions making up half of all air pollution in some areas of the state.

Drive Clean Texas asks drivers to help protect the state’s air quality by following a few simple tips: • Keep vehicles well-maintained and inflate tires to recommended air pressure levels • Properly fuel vehicles by tightly sealing the gas cap

• Stop at the click when fueling your vehicle. Overfilling the tank releases harmful fumes into the air.

• Avoid idling the vehicle for extended periods of time • Avoid aggressive driving with rapid starts and stops Under standards set in the Clean Air Act, three areas in Texas — Houston/Galveston, Dallas/Fort Worth and El Paso — do not meet federal clean air standards, and six additional areas — Austin, San Antonio, Victoria, Tyler/ Longview, Beaumont/Port Arthur and Corpus Christi — are at risk of exceeding healthy levels of air pollutants. Contaminated air does not just stay in these areas, however, it travels across the state, so it’s important for all motorists to take steps to reduce vehicle emissions, especially in the hot summer.

The campaign’s statewide Live & Breath Texas Road Tour will make stops in Texas cities throughout the summer. The tour features the Drive Clean Texas Road Trip game, a fun, interactive way to learn about reducing harmful vehicle emissions. Each time a participant selects the wrong answer, a puff of smoke — representing vehicle emissions — is released into a giant, clear-sided container encasing a sports car.

In partnership with iHeartMedia, participants who play the game will be eligible to win a $5,000 customized Texas road trip donated by iHeart. This could include stays in popular Texas destinations, including tours, meals and accommodations plus prepaid vehicle maintenance gift cards to

keep his or her vehicle in drive-clean condition.

To learn more about “Drive Clean Texas,” visit drivecleantexas.org.

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Pegg y’s Place 409-886-1115

Mon. - Wed. 10 am - 5 pm Thur. - Sat. 10 am - 7 pm Closed Sunday

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Peggy’s Place is pleased to announce the opening of our 2 Meeting Rooms.

You can reserve them for your: Private Party • Birthday Celebration Rehearsal Dinner • Baby or Bridal Shower Bunco Group • Bridge Club • Social Group

to be held on June 9th with two different time slots, 1:30 pm & 4:30 pm. Limited seating so sign up early for 5000 Free Chips! Incentives to earn extra chips include: Being a Veteran, being on time, making a food purchase and signing up early.

• Prizes: 1st, 2nd and 3rd place Gift Certificates.

Same great menu, just order to go...

Burgers, Gumbo, Fried Fish, Shrimp & Salads

$5.99 Chef’s Daily Special !

In addition to being able to accomodate 10 to 50 plus people, we can cater or you may provide your own food. BYOB is welcomed.

Now reserving, give us a call.

LIVE CRAWFISH $1.99 lb.

Boiled Crawfish $4.99 lb in 3 or 5 lb. orders to go

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday,June 6, 2018

My Five Cents...

O

n June 14th, we will commemorate the adoption of our country’s flag with 13 stars and stripes to represent our nation and our founding colonies. With 50 stars in our current flag, our pride for our country stays strong. Here are five things happening around your state this month:

1. Protecting Our Students After the tragic shooting at Santa Fe High School, Governor Greg Abbott held multiple roundtable discussions which included survivors from the Santa Fe and Sutherland Springs shootings, lawmakers, community leaders, law enforcement, educators, as well as gun rights and gun control activists. The purpose of these discussions was to determine the most effective ways the State can help prevent future mass shootings. From these meetings, Governor Abbott has released a 40 strategy plan for preventing future school shootings.

These strategies include expanding the existing School Marshal Program, which allows school districts, private schools and junior colleges to appoint a school marshal for their schools. The school marshals must go through extensive training before serving.

Other proposals include increasing mental health training, improving the infrastructure and design of Texas schools to reduce security threats, and raising the age at which parents are responsible when their children have access to loaded weapons. To read and learn more about this plan you can visit https://gov. texas.gov/.

2. Tax Amnesty Program Comptroller Glenn Hegar has announced the Texas Tax Amnesty Program which is operating until June 29, 2018. All state and local taxes and fees the Comptroller’s office administers are eligible. This does not include property taxes or sports and community venue taxes. The participants of this program are offered an opportunity to “wipe the slate clean” by filing past due reports, register for taxes that should have been reported or amend reports that may have underreported taxes, without paying penalties or interest. To find out more information about this program you can visit www.comptroller.texas. gov/tax-amnesty or call the Comptrollers office at 800-252-1390.

3. Sunset Hearing Recently, the Texas Sunset Commission held a hearing to discuss reports regarding the Texas Military Department, Department of Public Safety, Department of Motor Vehicles, various finance agencies including the Texas Department of Banking and Finance

Weekly Entertainment . . .

Sen. Robert Nichols

Commission, as well as three of the river authorities in Texas.

The Commission, which is the only legislative body which votes on items during the interim, also voted on recommendations for agencies including the state’s Behavioral Health Boards, Texas Veterans Commission and Texas Historical Commission. These recommendations will become bills and must pass during the upcoming legislative session to ensure these agencies are continued.

4. Nominations for Historical Awards Texas history is full of men and women who accomplished great things for our state.

The Texas Historical Commission (THC) continues to honor those who strive to preserve the history and heritage of Texas for future generations through their 2018 THC Preservation Awards. They are currently accepting nominations for 11 different awards ranging in areas from leadership, volunteerism, museums, archeology, and preserving history. You can find out more information about these awards at www.thc.texas. gov/awards and submissions are due July 13, 2018. Winners will be presented with their awards at the THC’s Real Places Conference in January 2019. If you know of someone who has made a contribution to preserving Texas history, I encourage you to nominate them.

Not even Mother Nature could stop this Texas-sized party as Poison, featuring, from left to right, Bret Michaels, Rikki Rockett and Bobby Dall, rocked thousands of fans for 75-minutes on Sunday, June 3, 2018, in The Woodlands. Through wind gusts of 40 mph, rain and enough lightning to force those on the lawn hill to join their fellow rockers under the pavilion for a gathering of friends, Poison delivered hit after hit with tunes such as “I Want Action,” “Talk Dirty to Me,” and more, and still left the crowd wanting more. Here’s hoping the band hits the road in 2019 for another trek across the U.S. RECORD PHOTO: Tommy Mann Jr.

5. Where to Visit in Texas School is now out and many of you may be planning vacations for the summer. Texas is full of places to visit that can meet anyone’s interest including beaches, arts and culture, food and drink, history, outside adventures and much more. I wanted to give you some tips on what you can do in our state. To start, you can visit the Texas Travel Guide online at www.traveltex.com, which is a compilation of attractions, events and places to stay all across the state, including your Texas State Capitol. I encourage you to visit your Senate District 3 office. If I am not there to greet you, my staff would be happy to meet with you.

If you are looking for more of an outdoor adventure, you can visit one of the four Texas state parks located in Senate District 3: Mission Tejas State Park (Houston County); Lake Livingston State Park (Polk County); Martin Dies, Jr. State Park (Jasper County); and Village Creek State Park (Hardin County). You can find more information about these and all state parks in the state by visiting https:// tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/.

Night Ranger, celebrating over 35 years as a band, and featuring members, from left to right, Keri Kelli, Brad Gillis and Jack Blades, delivered an extremely entertaining 85-minute set of music at the Golden Nugget Casino in Lake Charles this past Saturday, which featured hit songs such as “Sister Christian,” “You Can Still Rock in America,” “Don’t Tell Me You Love Me” and “Sentimental Street,” as well as some rare gems and even Damn Yankees tunes “Coming of Age” and “High Enough.” More rock is on tap at the casino this Friday with Queensryche and Skid Row. Visit www.goldennuggetlc. comfor the full schedule of music.

RECORD PHOTO: Tommy Mann Jr.

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Photos For Illustration Purposes Only

6B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Orange County Church Directory

You Are Who God Says You Are upon your feet. God isn’t so cheaply sentimental as to forget all your crimes, but he is so loving as to sacrifice himself for all of them.

I Am a Child of God

Article by Greg Morse Content strategist desiringGod.org While he was still a long way off, his father saw him and felt compassion, and ran and embraced him and kissed him. (Luke 15:20)

He sat alone with pigs.

Not long ago, he dressed in fine clothing, drank the finest wine, and laughed with what he called his friends. He smiled at women who smiled back, before he learned that friends could be bought and love could be rented. When the money was gone, so were they. When he needed them, they gave him nothing (Luke 15:16). Now, he sat covered in mud.

If you would have joked that he, a Jew, would be working as a pig-feeder, he would have said he preferred death first. But here he was, envious of what the unclean swine ate. He wondered how much longer he could take it. He missed home.

He grimaced.

How shamefully he had treated his father. He asked for his inheritance before his father died — slapping him in pursuit of his pleasures. As he saw his father’s house disappear upon the horizon, he had smiled. He thought he was heading into freedom, into joy, into pleasure. Now, he lived to feed pigs. He reasoned,

“How many of my father’s hired servants have more than enough bread, but I perish here with hunger!”

(Luke 15:17).

A Son Appears on the Horizon There it was, just as he had left it. He rehearses his lines in his mind, “Father, I have sinned against heaven and before you. I am no longer worthy to be called your son. Treat me as one of your hired servants” (Luke 15:18–19). But as doubts begin to cloud his mind, a figure appears from the house.

There his father is, just as he had left him.

But something happens that he doesn’t expect: his father begins to run to him.

Had he ever seen his father run? He always composed himself with such dignity, but here he is, an elderly Jewish man, running to him. Is he coming to chase me away?

The wayward son braces himself for a slap but receives an embrace. He expects banishment but is met with kisses. His mumbling apology and thoughts of unworthiness are swallowed up by the love of a Father who will not call his starving son a servant. A ring is placed on his finger; the best robe is placed upon his back. Sandals adorn his dirty feet. The fattened calf is slaughtered, and the cele-

bration begins. The son who was dead, has come alive again; he was lost, and is found (Luke 15:24).

Life is where this Father is.

A Son Died on the Horizon You may wonder, given all your past and remaining sin, Who am I that the highest King would welcome me?

You recite your unworthiness to yourself, you sit in the pigsty of an old sin, and not only wonder how you got there, but how your King can receive you. The answer is not found in your inherent worthwhileness, nor in God’s neediness for you. You are celebrated, crowned, kissed, and loved because your true elder brother, the one who does not moan when you are welcomed home, went into the city after you and paid off your debts with his own life.

He suffered for our sin, and purchased our acceptance.

The ring you wear is his.

The best robe that now covers you is his. His sandals, which John the Baptist was unworthy to untie, now rest

If you have been reborn, if you are repenting of your sin and believing the gospel, you are a child of God. And this status comes with authority: “To all who did receive him, who believed in his name, he gave authority to become children of God, who were born not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God” (John 1:12–13).

You may not feel particularly childlike, you may not be enjoying his word every morning, but do not let the Liar convince you that you are not a child of the King.

The question can never be, “Who are you to go to God in prayer?” The question now is, “Who are you to stay away when the King has invited you?”

You are chosen, not forsaken. You are free, not a slave. He is for you, not against you. You are his child, not an orphan. That is who you are. Because that is who he says you are. And that is who he died for you to become.

He loves you. He embraces you. He crowns you.

Never settle for living in the mud, feeding pigs.

Greg Morse is a content strategist for desiringGod. org and graduate of Bethlehem College & Seminary. He and his wife, Abigail, live in St. Paul.

Full Gospel Holy Temple 911 Main Ave. Orange 883-5125

Pastor: Elder Larry Brooks Sr. Co-Paster: Evangelist Abbigail Brooks WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday Worship 11 am Sunday Night Service 7:30 pm Wednesday Night 7:30 pm Friday Night 7:30 pm

A Church For All People

First United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School

CORNERSTONE

Date: June 18 -22 Time: 9 am - 11:30 am Ages: Preschool 4 through 5th Grade This year’s theme is Shipwrecked: Rescued by Jesus Call the church office for more information: 409-886-7466

2537 FM 1078 • Orange • 883-8835

502 Sixth Street 886-7466

www.fumcoragnge.org

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ORANGEFIELD 9788 F.M. 105 Orangefield 409.735.3113

Sun: Bible Study 9:15 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday evening serviceS: Youth and Children 6:30 p.m., Praise and Prayer 6:30 p.m., Choir practice 7:30 p.m.

Pastor Cody Hogden Email: office@fbcof.com / Website: www.fbcof.com

Starlight

Church of God in Christ 2800 Bob Hall Road • Orange • 886-4366 Pastor: Ernest B Lindsey

BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 - 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Services: 10:50 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Faith United Methodist Church

8608 MLK• Orange • 886-1291 Pastor: Keith Tilley

Sunday Morning Grow Groups 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:50 a.m. Nursery Provided.

Kid’s Club and Youth 12:30 pm (www.faithorange.org)

Harvest Chapel 1305 Irving St. • West Orange •409-313-2768

Wed. Bible Study - 6 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. VIM Youth 6 p.m.

Sunday Worship 10 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Nightly Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Service: 6 p.m.

Intercessory Prayer Daily 9:00 a.m. www.slcogicorange.org

Pastor: Ruth Burch

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Patronize ‘The Record’ Church Sponsors

MACARTHUR HEIGHTS BAPTISH CHURCH 3600 Nightingale • Orange • 409-883-4834 Sunday School: 9:45-10:30 am Sunday Worship - 10:45 am Sunday Disciple Training- 6 pm Tuesday Morning Men’s Coffee 9:30 am Wednesday Night Service 7:00 pm

Triangle Baptist Church 6446 Garrison at Hwy. 408 Orangefield “Come Worship With Us” 409-735-2661 Pastor: Bobby Oliver 409-659-5027 Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

We are a KJV independent Baptist Church

Email: Stpauls@stpaulsorangetx.com

St. Paul United Methodist Church

1155 W. Roundbunch • Bridge City • 409.735.5546 Sunday Morning Worship Experience: 8:30 a.m., Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. (Nursery provided).

For middle and senior high youth 3:30 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Taize’ service for children 6:30 p.m.

“Kids For Christ” Wednesday 6 p.m.-7 p.m.

For information on pre-school enrollment 409-735-5546

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

945 W. Roundbunch • Bridge City • 409-735-4573 Worship Services: Tradition 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Contemporary Service 11 a.m., Monday ‘Compassionate Friends’ 6 p.m., Wednesday ‘Compassionate Friends’ 10 a.m., Thursday Bible Study 10:00 a.m.

Pastor Paul Zoch 409-988-3003 - golutheran.org Our church family invites you to join us. We are a friendly, caring church of the future.

Orange First Church of the Nazarene 3810 MLK Drive, Orange

Lead Pastor Ray McDowell. Worship Director: Leslie Hicks, Youth Pastors: Kenneth and Andrea Lauver Children’s Pastor Rebekah Spell. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship Service 10:45 a.m. / Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

Ofcnazarene.com or find us on Facebook

Wesley United Methodist Church

401 N. 37th St. Orange 409-886-7276

Pastor: Randy Branch Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.

Bible Study Wednesday 6 p.m.

www.orangewesley.org

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ORANGE 1819 16th Street • Orange • 886-1333

We Welcome You To Join Us. Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursury Provided

First Baptist Church of Bridge City 200 W. Roundbunch • 735-3581

Interim Pastor Rev. Lynn Ashcroft Pastor Douglas Shows Sunday schedule: Bible study 9:15 a.m., Celebration service 10:30 a.m., Youth bible study, dicipleship classes 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Children’s activities.

COWBOY CHURCH

OF ORANGE COUNTY 673 FM 1078 • Orange • 409-718-0269

Sunday Services: 10:30 AM Bible Studies for Men and Women • Monday 6 p.m.

Bible Studies for Co-Eds • Monday 6:30 p.m.

Bible Studies & Youth Activities • Wed. 6:30 p.m.

Become A Sponsor And List Your Business Here To Support Local Church News

LIKE NEW AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION SPECIALIST

West Orange Christian Church

900 Lansing Street • West Orange • 882-0018 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. / Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Pastor: Dr. Dusty Garison

“Our church family welcomes you!”

www.westorangechurch.org

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

THE RECORD

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

Community Classifieds Call 735-5305

Your ads published in both newspapers, the County Record and the Penny Record plus on our web site TheRecordLive.com APPLIANCES HARRY’S APPLIANCES - Used appliances starting at $99.95, 302 10th.

St. (10th. & main) Orange, We also buy used appliances, Call or come by 409-886-4111.

HOUSE FOR SALE 616 Pearson Located off of 105. 3/1 1 car garage w/carport C/A heat. good street view from the kitchen. Sig located in front yard. Contact Darla at 409351-5399.(6-13) 2005 Redman Mobile Home 18ftx80ft, Newly remodeled 3BR, 2BA Utility Room w/ W/D and septic system included $19,500.00 Will move and set up for extra fee, may owner finance.

409-216-8904

FOR RENT Mobile Home for rent in BCISD. 3 BR, 2 Ba with Laundry room.

CA/H, newly remodeled.

Located in Mobile Estates Park. Must background check. $775 w/ $400 dep.

For more info call 409-330-0933

RV SPACE RV Space for rent on private property $350.00 for 30 amp, $400.00 for 50 amp trailer.

Price includes water, sewer & electic. Located off Hwy 87 North.

409-779-1492 or 409-746-9012

MISC 20’ Sunsetter motorized remote controlled retractable awning. $900.00 409-779-1304 or 409-474-9853

Services Call Flower Power ya’ll & put your feet up. Housecleaning, patio cleaning, yard cleaning, room clean out and much more. Call now at 409-599-4914

HELP WANTED Drivers Class-A CDL: Increased Pay & New Trucks with Dedicated Routes No CDL? No Problem! 855-292-2945 Drivers: New Dedicated positions, home weekly. Running TX, AR, CO, NM, OK, LA CALL 888-852-6250 Hiring Solo - TEAM - Lessor / OO’s Regional/OTR lanes New Lessor Program, wants to Lease your Truck!

CLASS A CDL & Clean Record, 2 Yrs. Current OTR Experience Required, Passport & TWIC a Plus! $4000 Sign-on Bo-

nus, Pet & Rider Program, 401K , Insurance, Detention Pay, Cell Phone, Inspection & Safety Incentives. Border Crossing Incentive plus much more.

TSD LOGISTICS Call: 800-426-7110 x.156 www.tsdlogistics.com Drivers CDL-A: Looking for an incredible career?

Don’t Wait!

Earn Top Pay & Great Benefits: Health, Life, Dental & Vision Insurance, 401K and More!

Must have at least 1yr recent (in past 3yrs) CDL driving experience with Xend. Tanker a plus!

EOE 866-448-4068

positions!

NO PHONE CALLS!!!

Apply in person at 1265 Texas Ave, Bridge City

HELP WANTED FULL TIME & PART TIME GROCERY STOCKERS GROCERY CHECKERS - DELI WORKERS APPLY IN PERSON ONLY - NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

K-DAN”S SUPER FOODS _ 9604 FM 105 DANNY’S SUPER FOODS 2003 Western

CAREGivers needed to assit with:

•Personal Care & Companionship •Hospital Recovery & Mobility •Light Housekeeping

Garage Sale at 1905 Hearthside Orangefield (Off of 105) in Heritage Hollow on Friday June 8th & Sat. June 9th from 8 am to noon. XBox 360, furniture, Coach, Vera Bradley, wooden signs, home decor, kitchenware, toys and clothing for the whole family.

On May 15, 2018, Entergy Texas, Inc. (“ETI” or the “Company”) filed its STATEMENT OF INTENT AND APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO CHANGE RATES (“Application”).

ETI filed its Application with the Public Utility Commission of Texas (“Commission”) and with the municipal authorities in its service territory that have original jurisdiction over the Company’s electric rates.

Statement of Intent to Change Rates In the Application, ETI proposes an increase in its base rates and rider rates designed to collect a total non-fuel retail amount for ETI of approximately $926.0 million per year, which is an increase of approximately $16.7 million, or 1.84%, compared to adjusted test year retail base rate and rider revenues, exclusive of fuel revenues. This proposal represents an increase in overall revenues, including fuel, of 1.16%. ETI’s proposed rates and revenues reflect the inclusion of a limited-term Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (“TCJA”) Rider that is designed to return approximately $201.7 million of unprotected excess accumulated deferred federal income taxes over a period of two years. Without regard for any other changes that may occur during that period,1 after the first two years the change in the non-fuel retail amount would be 12.92% or $117,517,624, or an 8.18% increase if fuel were included.

The Application is based on a 12-month test year ending December 31, 2017. ETI requests inclusion in rate base of capital additions closed to plant in the period of April 1, 2013 through the end of the test year, as well as a post-test year adjustment to include capital additions placed in service by June 30, 2018.

In addition to approval of ETI’s reasonable and necessary operating expenses, capital additions closed through June 2018, and the TCJA Rider, the Application also includes the following requests, among others:

Garage Sale at 9315 Parkwood, near Bessie Heights off Hwy. 1442, Orange.

This Sat. June 9th from 7 am to noon. Home & kitchen decor, zebra print chester drawer, large flat screen tv, xbox/ games, quilt rack, teen boys & girls clothing, shoes & etc.

Garage Sale at 355 Dobbyn St. in Bridge City this Sat., June 9 from 7 am to noon. Household items, something for everyone.

409-735-5305

•

approval of a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”)-Established Revenue and Cost Rider, which would provide for a dollar-for-dollar pass-through, subject to reconciliation, of (1) capacity costs and credits associated with certain purchased power agreements; (2) incremental wholesale transmission costs and credits associated with Midcontinent Independent System Operator, Inc. (“MISO”) membership; and (3) other MISO revenue and costs.

Come CARE with us...to us, it’s personal.

APPLY @ 409•892•7494

HomeInstead.com/216.

TRACTOR WORK • Bush Hogging • Water

• Dirt & Shell • Sewer

• Electrical

Digging Services LOCAL

409-670-2040

Carpentry Work FREE BIDS Floors, Walls, Bathrooms, etc.

Local Contractor

409-683-2105 Leave Message

• Garage Sales • Birthdays • For Sale • Weddings • Rentals • Memorials • Services • Engagements

NOTICE OF RATE CHANGE REQUEST

Southeast Texas’s most trusted service for non-medical care for seniors.

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALES

NOW HIRING all

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

• NOTICE: Vehicle stored at Gilbeaux’s Towing and Transport Inc. 058449 VSF

amortization over three years of a regulatory asset of approximately $20.5 million for expenses incurred in response to Hurricane Harvey;

•

16527 Hwy 62 S. Orange, TX 77630 PH (409) 886-0007

approval of a regulatory asset of approximately $21.3 million to collect unrecovered capital cost associated with the Spindletop Natural Gas Storage Facility;

•

approval of a request to place in base rates costs currently being recovered through

Total charges cannot be computed until the vehicle is claimed, storage charges will accrue daily until the vehicle is released.

Must demonstrate proof of ownership and pay current charges to claim vehicle. www.tdlr.texas.gov

ETI’s Distribution Cost Recovery Factor and Transmission Cost Recovery Factor; 1

•

approval of a Rate Case Expense (“RCE”) Rider designed to recover approximately $3.4 million per year for three years in rate case expenses the Company will incur in developing and pursuing this rate proceeding and did incur in the appeals of Docket Nos. 39896 and 40295 (including expenses related to these matters that were billed to ETI by certain municipalities in the Company’s service territory);

•

approval of other tariff changes, including, but not limited to, those related to Miscellaneous Electric Service and Lighting; and

•

approval of requested waivers to certain Commission rules.

Vin#1C6RD6FT4CS141590

12 DODGE Owed $669.05 Vin#JM1BA1410S0169954

95 MAZDA

Owed $353.10 Vin#2HKYF18564H507310 04 HONDA Owed $569.05 Vin#3GNDA13D58S555265

08 CHEV

Owed $1311.05 Vin#1HGEM21573L025045

03 HONDA

Owed $959.30 Vin#1UYFS24851A708807

To the extent a proposed new rider or schedule is not approved as a separate rider or schedule, ETI proposes to recover such costs through its base rates.

Effect on Customer Classes The rate change proposed in the Application will affect all customers and classes of customers receiving retail electric service from ETI. The following table shows the effect of the proposed base rate and tariff changes on existing rate classes, including with and without the effects of the TCJA Rider:

01 UTILITY

Rate Class

Owed $2506.51

Announcements

Weddings EngagementsBirthdays Please call: 409-886-7183

Residential Small General General Large General Large Industrial Power Competitive Generation Lighting Total Retail

Great Rates & Better Quality, Guarenteed.

Thibeaux’s Lawn Service Call for free bids 409-216-9743 or 330-7793 Troy Thibeaux

riders.

Number of Customers at Test Year End

390,217 35,060 19,612 394 108

Change in Change in Non- Change in Total Total Fuel Revenues* Revenues** Revenues Without TCJA Rider Effects 13.67% 2.05% 1.51% 17.51% 6.03% 4.48% 10.36% (1.05%) (0.69%) 14.29% 2.65% 1.49% 12.95% 4.88% 1.96%

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

1,042 446,433

6.12% 12.92%

(7.50%) 1.84%

(6.28)% 1.16%

* Includes the effects of changes to base rates and ongoing and new riders. ** Includes fuel revenues as well as the effects of changes to base and ongoing and new

The Application proposes an effective date for this rate change of 35 days after the date of this filing. Accordingly, the proposed effective date is June 19, 2018. The proposed effective date is subject to suspension and extension by actions of the Commission or other regulatory authorities.

Contact Information Persons seeking information on this Application may contact ETI at Entergy Texas, Inc., Attn: Customer Service – 2018 Rate Case, 350 Pine Street, Beaumont, Texas 77701, visit http:// www.entergytexas.com/ratereview, or call 1-800-368-3749 (once you hear “Welcome to Entergy,” select 1, then 5, then 6, then 2, and then 2) during normal business hours. A complete copy of this Application, including the Rate Filing Package, is available for inspection at the address listed above.

Persons who wish to intervene in or comment upon these proceedings should notify the Public Utility Commission of Texas (commission) as soon as possible, as an intervention deadline will be imposed. A request to intervene or for further information should be mailed to the Public Utility Commission of Texas, P.O. Box 13326, Austin, Texas 78711-3326. Further information may also be obtained by calling the Public Utility Commission at (512) 936-7120 or (888) 782-8477. Hearing- and speech-impaired individuals with text telephones (TTY) may contact the Commission at (512) 936-7136. The deadline for intervention in this proceeding is 45 days after the date the Application was filed with the Commission. Accordingly, the intervention deadline is June 29, 2018. All communications should refer to Docket No. 48371. ___________________ Mark Other changes that may occur during that period include, for example, those related to ETI’s 1 Other changes that may occur during that period include, for example, those related to securitization riders, Energy Efficiency Cost Recovery Factor (“EECRF”), Distribution Cost Recovery Factor ETI’s securitization riders, Energy Efficiency Cost Recovery Factor (“EECRF”), Distribution (“DCRF”), and Transmission Cost Recovery Factor (“TCRF”).

Cost Recovery Factor (“DCRF”), and Transmission Cost Recovery Factor (“TCRF”).

CMYK

7B

8B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 6, 2018

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

Five (5) temp positions; approx 3 months; job to begin 7/16/18 through 10/16/18; Duties: To plant cane by hand, to clean ditches with shovel, to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season.

Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 hr; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed.; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by Jim Gaubert Farms located in Thibodaux, LA .

Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at 985-637-8309. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 land reference LA job order number 797019.

Three (3) temp. positions; approx 5 ½ months; Job to begin 7/27/18 through 1/15/19. Duties: Planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 an hr; 35 hr week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experience in job offered required. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Ross Frederick located in St. Martinville, LA. Worksite located in Cecilia, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for an interview at (337) 845-5086 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce Agency located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 799362.

Four (4) temp positions; approx 6 months; job to begin 7/16/18 through 1/10/2019; Duties: To operate farm equipment during field maintenance; planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 hr; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed.; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by Jim Gaubert Farms located in Thibodaux, LA .

Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at 985-637-8309. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 796989.

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

Six (6) temp positions; approx 3 months; Job to begin on 7/25/18 through 10/15/18; Duties: To plant cane by hand; to clean ditches with shovel; to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season. To perform minor maintenance and repairs on farm equipment.

Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 per hour; 35 hrs week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered. All work tools provided.

Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Tex-Emma, Inc. located in Thibodaux, LA . Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at 985-4473210 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 799395.

ANNOUNCEMENT S

RAPE AND CRISIS CENTER of SETX provides critical services for those in crisis due to sexual assault, rape, suicide or general crisis. 24 Hour Hot line is provided for crisis intervention,.

Our number is 1-800-7-WE-CARE or 1-800-793-2273 Al-Anon meetings are held on Thursday’s at 7p.m. in the Library at St. Henry’s Catholic Church Education building located at 475 W. Roundbunch Rd. Bridge City. Call Cindy at 749-9036 or Mike 718-0333 for info.

Al-Anon meets Sundays and Wed., at 7:00 p.m., at the North Orange Baptist Church located at 4775 N. 16th St (Rear), in Orange, TX. Please call 4742171 or 988-2311 for more info.

The BCHS Alumni Association asks you please mark your calendars for October 12th and 13th. Homecoming 2018 has been tentatively scheduled for Friday, October 13th with B.C. playing LC-M. Addition-

ally, our Classic Cardinal Reunion for all 50-year graduates (and anyone else wanting to attend) will be held October 14th. We will add the class of 1968 to our prestigious group. If any ‘68 graduate has info (addresses, emails, etc.) of the group please share so we can make a personal contact with these graduates. Please send the list to bchs_ alumni@yahoo.com or mail it to BCHS Alumni Association, P.O. Box 1066, Bridge City, Texas 77611.

The Eagles currently has openings to rent our hall for the following events: Parties, weddings, fund raisers, get togethers for family or friends and other occasions.

Full service Bar, pool tables, music and a friendly sociable atmosphere.

The Eagles Hall is located at 803 N. 28th Street, behind Sparks Auto Sells.

We are open till 4 pm so, come by or call for more information at 409-8867381.

Ten (10) temp positions; approx 5 ½ months; Job to begin on 7/20/18 through 1/4/19; Duties: planting of sugar cane by hand; harvesting of sugar cane for raw sugar process; farm and field duties; able to work in hot humid weather, bending or stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 per hour; 35 hrs week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by K & M Cane located in Bunkie, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 945-9120 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 797624.

CITATION BY PUBLICATION The State of Texas To any and all Unknown Heirs and all Persons Interested in the Estate of REBECCA CHRISTINE KYLE COUSAR, DECEASED Cause No. P18098 in County Court at Law, Orange County, Texas The alleged heir(s) at law in the above numbered and entitled estate filed AN APPLICATION TO DETERMINE HEIRSHIP in this estate on MAY 2, 2018, requesting that the Court determine who are the heirs and only heirs of REBECCA CHRISTINE KYLE COUSAR, Deceased, and their respective shares and interests in such estate.

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

All persons interested in this case are cited to appear before this Honorable Court by filing a written contest or answer to this Application should they desire to do so. To ensure its consideration, you or your attorney must file any objection, intervention or response in writing with the County Clerk of Orange County, Texas.

Given under my hand and the seal of the County Court at Law, Orange County, Texas at the office of the Orange County Clerk in Orange, Texas on May 2, 2018.

BRANDY ROBERTSON, County Clerk, Orange County, Texas

By: Kevin

LeBoeuf, Deputy

Kevin LeBoeuf

Stakes Electric COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL OLD HOMES • LED UPGRADES ALL UNDERGROUND

409-749-4873

Licensed Customer: #25151 Master: #14161

Seven (7) temp positions; 10 months; job to begin 7/25/18 through 5/25/19; planting of sugar cane by hand; to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields during the harvesting season; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; to assist with the cleaning of the fields after harvesting and the preparation of the fields for the upcoming season. Must be able to work in hot humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crop and able to stand on feet for a long period of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 per hr; 35 hrs a week, mon-fri; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience in job offered required. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Patch Farms and A & S Farms located in Jeanerette, LA. Qualified applicants should call employer for interview at (337) 519-3398. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 799394.

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

Six (6) temp positions; approx 3 months; Job to begin on 7/25/18 through 10/15/18; Duties: To plant cane by hand; to clean ditches with shovel; to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season. To perform minor maintenance and repairs on farm equipment.

Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 per hour; 35 hrs week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered. All work tools provided.

Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Tex-Emma, Inc. located in Thibodaux, LA . Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at 985-4473210 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 799395.

Ten (10) temp positions; approx 2 ½ months; Job to begin on 7/20/18 through 10/9/18; Duties: planting of sugar cane by hand; farm and field duties; able to work in hot humid weather, bending or stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time.

Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.73 per hour; 35 hrs week; monfri; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by K & M Cane located in Bunkie, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 945-9120 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 797602.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of PATRICK SMALL, Deceased, were issued on MAY 31, 2018, in Cause No. P18182, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Marian Small.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of ROY STANLEY ALBA, Deceased, were issued on JUNE 5, 2018, in Cause No. P18148, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Joan Shirley Wilson Alba.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate of HAROLD WELSH, Deceased, were issued on the MAY 30, 2018, in Cause No. P18140, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Nathan Dickman.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate of SANDRA LEA DAVIS, Deceased, were issued on the MAY 30, 2018, in Cause No. P18129, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Misty Wiggins.

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

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

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

Joan Shirley Wilson Alba

c/o: Tommy Gunn

c/o: Tommy Gunn

c/o: Stephen C. Howard

Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law

202 S. Border Street

903 W. Green Avenue

903 W. Green Avenue

Orange, TX 77630

Orange, Texas 77630

Orange, Texas 77630

DATED the 31st day of May, 2018.

DATED the June, 2018.

Stephen Howard

Stephen Howard

Stephen Howard

Stephen Howard

Attorney for:

Attorney for:

Marian Small

Joan Shirley Wilson Alba

State Bar No.:10079400

State Bar No.:10079400

903 W. Green Avenue Orange, TX 77630

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

Marian Small

c/o: Stephen C. Howard

5th day of

Dated the 30th day of May, 2018.

202 S. Border Street Orange, TX 77630 Dated the 30th day of May, 2018.

Tommy Gunn

Tommy Gunn

Tommy Gunn

Tommy Gunn

Attorney for:

Attorney for:

Nathan Dickman

Misty Wiggins

903 W. Green Avenue Orange, TX 77630

State Bar No.: 08623700 202 S. Border Street Orange, TX 77630

State Bar No.: 08623700 202 S. Border Street Orange, TX 77630

Phone: (409)883-0202

Phone: (409)883-0202

Phone: (409)882-9990

Phone: (409)882-9990

Fax: (409)883-0209

Fax: (409)883-0209

Fax: (409)882-0613

Fax: (409)882-0613

Email: steve@ stevehowardlaw.com

Email: steve@ stevehowardlaw.com

Email:tommy@ gunnlaw.org

Email:tommy@ gunnlaw.org

FOR CLASSIFIED ADS OR TO PLACE A CARD AD 409-886-7183 OR 409-735-5305 CMYK