CR102418

DOWN LIFE’S HIGHWAY

ORANGE COUNTY

Roy Dunn- Columnist Page 7 Section A

Capt. Dickie Colburn Page 2 Section B

FISHING

SPORTS

Commentary Kaz’s Korner Joe Kazmar Page 2 Section B

RELIGION & LOCAL CHURCH GUIDE Page 6B

County Record TheRecordLive.com

Vol. 58 No. 128

Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

The Community Newspaper of Orange, Texas

Orange County OKs Sheriff buying SWAT robot thing,” Sheriff Keith Merritt said. “It’s out there. You’ve got to pay for it.”

Merritt did not have a photo of the robot available Tuesday but an Internet search for Transcend Tactical’s Vantage F3 Robot

showed a machine much smaller than the six-foot tall space robot of black and white TV days.

It looked like an oversize Roomba but this one can climb stairs. It also carries a camera and good-sized car-

goes. It is operated remotely by an operator, like a drone.

“We’re pretty excited about this piece of equipment, to utilize in SWAT operations,” the sheriff said.

“There’s actually other operations than SWAT that you

could utilize it if you just didn’t want to send a person into some area to check things out.

“But mainly it’s for SWAT operations, to protect someCOUNTY BUSINESS Page 3A

Orangefield crowns 2018 Homecoming Queen

Steve Bird of the Linebarger Law Firm updates the Orange County Commissioners’ Court Tuesday about delinquent tax collection activities.

RECORD PHOTO: Dave Rogers

Dave Rogers

For The Record

Danger, Will Robinson.

More than 50 years after “Lost In Space” introduced robots to many earthlings, Orange County is going into the robot business.

On a day that saw the county government agree to terms on a short-term $8 million loan, and get good

news on delinquent tax accounts, county commissioners voted 5-0 at Tuesday’s weekly meeting to OK a purchase of a $19,000 tactical robot for use by the Sheriff’s Office SWAT team.

The money to pay for it is not coming out of county coffers, but rather from the Sheriff’s Office Drug Forfeiture Fund.

“Technology’s a wonderful

Cities try to put brakes on illegal dumping David Ball

For The Record

Dumped tires are not only an eyesore, but they’re also a health hazard that serve as breeding grounds for mosquitoes.

The cities of Pinehurst and Orange, likewise, are trying to get a handle on people illegally dumping tires in their city limits. Harry Vine, code enforcement officer for Pinehurst, said tire dumping was a problem earlier this month until numbers started to lower.

“A tire shop in town, Lone Star Tire, graciously picked up the tires and disposed of them properly and solved the problem,” Vine said. “Hope-

fully whoever is dumping we’ll catch them in the act and write the citation.”

Though the code enforcement department isn’t exactly sure where the tires are coming from, Vine has his suspicions that either a used tire shop was getting rid of them or a shop going out of business was dumping them.

“We have a pretty good idea which vehicle is doing the dumping,” he said. “With all the rain we’ve been having they collect water and mosquitoes breed in them.

Tires are cut into quarters to properly dispose of them.

Some shops have a hydraulic machine that chops them

Jeff Lummus stands at midfield as his daughter, Emmi Lummus, a senior at Orangefield High School is crowned 2018 Homecoming Queen on Friday. Lummus had the honor of escorting his daughter on and off the field during homecoming festivities at F.L. McClain Stadium. Miss Lummus is being crowned by Orangefield High School principal Zach Quinn.

RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

ILLEGAL DUMPING Page 3A

Early voters flock to polling booths across Orange County Dave Rogers

For The Record

How badly do Orange Countians want to vote in next month’s General Election for federal, state and county legislators and officials?

Well, more than 2,200 mail-in ballots had arrived at the County Elections office by last Friday, compared to 850 for the last mid-term election, in 2014.

A total of 2,400 people voted in person Monday, the first day of early voting, at one of the county’s four early voting locations.

The number or registered voters in Orange County, Elections Administrator Tina Barrow said, was 53,381 for this election. In 2014, be-

Candidates’ signs line the walkway to the Orange Public Library, host to early voting for the Nov. 6 general election.

RECORD PHOTO: Dave Rogers

fore Tropical Storm Harvey dislocated some Orange County residents for the third or fourth time, Orange County had 50,553 registered voters.

“We’ve had a ton of people come and register,” she said.

“And we’ve had a lot of people find out recently about the mail-in ballots, plus we’ve had a lot of people turn 65.”

Orange and Vidor led the way in Monday’s voting with 773 voters marking their ballots at the Orange Public Library and 748 marking theirs at the Raymond Gould Community Center in Vidor.

Bridge City (572) and Mauriceville (302) were the other sites.

Tuesday, the early voting sites were open late, as they

will be next Tuesday, Oct. 30.

Tuesday voting totals weren’t available at press time.

Only 9,000 people voted in Orange County’s March Republican and Democratic primary elections. But 17,431 voted here in November 2014 when Republican Senator John Cornyn, Republican Congressman Brian Babin and Republican Texas Gov. Greg Abbott all received 77 percent of the vote in Orange County.

If you’re scoring, Republican Senator Ted Cruz, who is up for re-election this year, received 73 percent of the Orange County vote when he first ran in 2012.

Locally, a total of seven county-wide races feature EARLY VOTERS Page 3A

SOUTHEAST TEXAS REGIONAL ALERTING & INFORMATION NETWORK

VISIT US AT:

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

Mohon earns prestigeous international design award invites you to stay without giving up an ounce of elegance. The climate in Texas is similar to Tuscany or regions of southern Spain. The idea of a country estate of natural materials stands up to the intensity of the climate while embracing the romantic sensibilities of the client.

The floor plan of the house meanders along a ridge high above Austin’s Barton Creek, embracing both the land and the view. Marcus Mohon also used classic native materials such as stone, quarried from about a one-hour’s drive away. Each piece of stone was individually crafted with chisels and wire brushes; the process was as artistic as it was artisanal.

The same was true with the iron pieces – all hand forged rather than welded. A touch Marcus Mohon, the son of Dan and Manon Mohon of Pinehurst, is of local sand was used to give seen after winning the Interior Design Scheme - Global 2018 Winthe white plaster just a touch ner for the International Design & Architecture Award in London. of warmth.”

After high school, Mohon Staff Report mantic and the rough-hewn, For The Record where hand-chiselled stone graduated from Baylor Uniis brushed with silk velvet. versity. He is the son of A local boy has reached The contrasts throughout Manon and Dan Mohon. the top of his field. Not just the Villa Romanza create an Marcus lives in Austin with nationally, but international- imperfect dynamic quality his wife, Autumn, and their ly. that reveals itself over time four children.

The International Design Marcus Mohon, former without being too obtrusive.

Orange resident, is the InteThe aesthetic and spaces & Architecture Awards, are rior Design Scheme - Global were developed around the hosted by DESIGN ET AL, a 2018 Winner for the Interna- family’s art collection which leading UK interior design tional Design & Architec- ranges from 18th century magazine. The awards cereture Award ceremony for in- Spanish masters to 20th cen- mony was held last month at terior designing in London tury artists like Picasso and The Hurlingham Club in in September.

Dali. The home capitalises London. With around 200 Marcus Mohon Interiors on the interaction between design companies from designed the interior for a the classical and the modern around the world competing beautiful country house, in each space while growing annually, The International & Architecture nestled in the hills in west more contemporary as you Design Austin, Texas, drawing ar- journey out from the core of Awards aim to showcase a number of different categochitectural details from the house.” southern Europe whilst A little Spanish influence ries covering residential armaintaining a modern atti- here and a dash of Italian chitecture, interior design tude. there provide a relaxed and and product design. We DESIGN ET AL wrote the interesting mix to love, live were honored to be included following about Mohon’s and escape when needed. in the few finalists and home: The project balances style thrilled beyond words to win “The home is an adventur- and comfort. Each space in the Global Interior Design ous combination of the ro- the home draws you in and category.

Orangefield Royalty Crowned

On Friday Miss Emmi Lummus was crowned as Orangefield High School’s 2018 Homecoming Queen during halftime festivities at F.L. McClain Stadium. Emmi was escorted by her father Jeff Lummus.

Father and daughter are seen here following the Homecoming Queen’s crowning. The Bobcats fought a tough fight but lost to Hardin 22-20. All things considered it was a great night to be back home in Orangefield.

RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

Proven Ability Through Education, Experience and Government Service Leadership Experience and Community Service • Served 5 terms (11 years) as City of Orange Councilwoman • Served 20 years as school administrator and 17 years as a teacher • Served on Economic Development Council 9 years for the City of Orange • Endorsed by the Orange County Sheriff’s Office Employees Association • Selected to Pioneering Women of Southeast Texas. The only woman in Orange County to hold that distinction • Athena Leadership Award recipient • An Altrusa Woman of the Year

• Member of First Methodist Church of Orange. Served as Lay Reader, Finance Committee member, Parish Staff and Church Council • Past president of Ivy League Garden Club • Member of Delta Kappa Gamma honorary educators sorority • Past member of Houston Gang Task Force of Montgomery County • Special Angels Rodeo volunteer • Orange Depot Gala Honoree

Personal Profile • Graduated from Lutcher Stark High School in Orange

• Attended Baylor University and received Masters Degree in Administration from Stephen F. Austin • Retired from WOSCISD after 37 years as teacher and administrator • Married to Frank Beauchamp for 50 years • One son, Brad Beauchamp and his wife, Megan and three granddaughters

H As your Commissioner I will make my decisions based on integrity, experience, honesty, and transparency. I will think for myself, and listen to the taxpayers treating each issue and person with compassion and dignity.

Always available to the citizens:

409-882-9004

Together We Can Make A Difference For Orange County

LET’S ELECT

Theresa Adams

EARLY VOTING NOW IN PROGRESS

ELECTION DAY

NOV. 6

Beauchamp

Every Vote Counts

FOR YOUR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER - PCT. 2 Political Advertising paid for by Frank Beauchamp, Treasurer, to elect Theresa Beauchamp County Commissioner, Pct.2 , Orange County.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018 3A

Stagner tops campaign spending reports Dave Rogers

For The Record

Hershel Stagner Jr., might have gotten his job as a mid-term replacement but the Precinct 1 Justice of the Peace leaves little doubt he wants to keep it.

Stagner reported $3,900 in campaign contributions, $5,968 in expenses and a surplus of $15,350 on his final pre-election financial report.

In contrast, his opponent, Gail Barnett listed no contributions and $1,707 in expenses, all from her personal funds.

In Orange County’s only other contested race, Theresa Beauchamp reported $1,100 in contributions and $853 in expenses.

Her opponent, Democrat Deborah Mitchell, did not

file a three-month report due Oct. 9.

Both Stagner and Beauchamp accepted $1,000 donations from the Executive Committee of the Orange County Republican Party.

The Orange County Republican Party is also in arrears when it comes to filing reports, say two campaign reporting experts in the Texas Ethics Commission office in Austin.

The Orange County GOP held a large fundraiser in March with more than 300 attending a $75 a plate dinner that featured Gov. Greg Abbott and Congressman Brian Babin.

An accounting of that event should have been filed in July, the Ethics Commission employees

Illegal dumping into quarters.”

Though it’s in the city limits of Orange, 40 to 50 old tires were found stacked in a vacant convenience store on 37th Street.

Each tire in a yard, if improperly stored, can become a breeding ground for thousands of mosquitoes which can carry life-threatening diseases such as dengue fever, West Nile virus and various forms of encephalitis, according to the Environmental Protection Agency website.

The design of tires provides an ideal nursery for mosquito larvae. Tires fill with water after a rainstorm and retain the water as some of the inside areas of the tires are shaded continuously, preventing evaporation of the trapped water. Tires are

stockpiles continue to be a problem across the U.S. According to the Rubber Manufacturers Association, over 290 million more tires are scrapped every year, and over 653 million tons of these are land-disposed.

Tires in dumps are difficult to clean up due to the sheer numbers and because trees grow through them and trash, leaves, garbage, and water collect in them.

John Dee Taylor, code enforcement officer with the city of Orange, said illegal dumping of tires has always This vacant convenience store in Orange on 37th Street had numerous tired illegally dumped inside. Cities such as Pinehurst and been an issue in the city, but there has been no upsurge.

Orange are trying to crack down on illegal tire dumping.

For instance, a large quanRECORD PHOTO: David Ball tity of tires, 50 of them, were somewhat insulated and re- leaf litter and debris that found dumped on 32nd tain heat for long periods of provides nutrition for the Street. Six 18-wheeler tires time that speeds up mosqui- larvae. were found on Simmons Despite over 30 years of efto egg hatching and larval Drive and North Street. growth. They also collect forts to address scrap tires,

Steven Reinberg HealthDay News With flu season imminent, U.S. health officials urge everyone 6 months and older to get a flu shot.

Already, one unvaccinated child in Florida has died from flu, the officials warned.

Not many cases have been reported so far, so it’s too soon to know if this year’s strains will be as severe as last season’s, said Lynnette Brammer, of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

“The states that have reported to us have minimal influenza activity,” said Brammer, head of the CDC’s domestic influenza surveillance. “The viruses we are seeing are a mixed bag. We have H1N1 and H3N2 influenza A strains, and two influenza B strains have been detected.”

Flu seasons aren’t predictable, which is why you shouldn’t skip your annual flu shot, added another infectious-disease expert, Dr. Lisa Maragakis.

The mild flu season in the Southern Hemisphere, which is just winding down, pro-

From Page 1

Tuesday, they agreed to an interest rate of 3.4865 percent, plus an $8,000 fee to the Texas Attorney General and the bond counsel.

But commissioners hope to use no more than $2 million of the “County Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes” and to pay it back by the end of January, assuming the usual payment of county taxes around the first of the year.

Tax Assessor-Collector Karen Fisher said Orange County tax bills went out Tuesday morning.

And, meanwhile, everyone is hoping a $2.5 million FEMA check “in the pipeline” becomes a reality sooner than later.

The county has previously used “tax anticipation notes” in 2012, 2013 and 2014, Auditor Pennee Schmitt said.

The hour and a half meeting began with a report by Steve Bird of Linebarger Law Firm, the county’s outside collector of delinquent taxes.

Bird said the county was due a total of $3.5 million on delinquent taxes, of which

Early voters Republicans only.

The two local races with a choice are Precinct 1 Justice of the Peace and Precinct 2 Commissioner.

Republican Hershel Stagner, Jr., who stepped in for retiring Judge David Peck in 2017, is taking on Democrat Gail Barnett.

Barnett, a local attorney who has previously served as JP in Mississippi, ran unsuccessfully against Peck in 2014.

For the Commissioner’s race, Republican Theresa Beauchamp is taking on Democrat Deborah Mitchell after Beauchamp ousted incumbent Barry Burton in the primary.

Also residents of the West Orange-Cove CISD will be voting on a $25.7 million

Barnett lost to Judge David Peck in the JP 1 race in 2014 and unsuccessfully sought the interim appointment that went to Stagner after a health emergency forced Peck to retire at the end of 2016.

Most of her July through September expenses came in a $1165 payment to Beaumont’s Image 360 for advertising.

Besides the local Republicans, Beauchamp received a $100 contribution from William Shaddock of Plano, the son of an Orange doctor and owner of Capital Title.

Her expenses included $375 for advertising with the Record Newspapers and $185 with 4All Promotions of Connecticut for campaign swag.

From Page 1

County business one or keep one of the SWAT officers out of harm’s way.”

The commissioners liked the idea of any idea that keeps county employees out of harm’s way.

“I’d much rather make an insurance claim on a bullet hole in a robot than a person,” Commissioner Jody Crump said.

Merritt he plans to share the robot with other neighboring law enforcement agencies, if requested.

“It’s available to anybody,” he said. “Jefferson County is pretty well covered, but say Newton County or Jasper County: it’ll be available to them.

“We’ll send the robot and operator, if they’re requested.”

A shortage of timely reimbursements by the federal and state government for damage caused by Tropical Storm Harvey more than a year ago led County Judge Dean Crooks and commissioners to ask staff to check on short-term loans to get the county through the final three months of this year.

said.

Besides the local GOP, Stagner reported a $1,000 donation from Brown and Linda Claybar of Orange.

He also scored a $500 from the Republican Party of Texas and $300 each from James Goodman of Orange, and William and Judith Klein of Bridge City.

Stagner’s report includes an outstanding $10,000 personal loan from the fall.

His July through September expenses were all for advertising, the biggest a Sept. 7 payment of $2,150 to radio station KOGT, followed by a $1,324 billboard from Lamar Advertising.

He spent $550 for advertising with the LCM Athletic Booster Club and $540 with the Record Newspapers.

Flu season is ramping up, get vacinnated

82 percent, nearly $3 million, was on real property.

The remaining 17 percent was split between trailer homes (9 percent), personal property (7 percent) and mineral accounts (1 percent.)

Bird pointed out that the 9,447 delinquent accounts in the county included 1,567 trailer homes, but said with an average on the trailers just $200, they were “not worth the lawsuit.”

Commissioners did agree to list their auction proper-

ties online through Linebarger.

They agreed to pay $417,000 in bills and announced that at noon on Thursday Oct. 25, the Orange County District Attorney’s Office will host a walk for Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

The walk will be short, from the courthouse, down division to 5th, down 5th to Front, Front to 7th and back to the courthouse. Walkers are asked to wear purple.

From Page 1

school bond election.

On the federal end of the ballot, Cruz is being challenged by Democrat Beto O’Rourke and District 36 Rep. Babin is being challenged by Houston Republican Dayna Steele.

Besides Abbott, who is opposed by Democrat Lupe Valdez, other Republicans running for re-election to state office are Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, Attorney General Ken Paxton, Comptroller Glenn Hegar, GLO Commissioner George P. Bush, Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller, Railroad Commissioner Christi Craddick, and a number of judges.

Texas has not elected a Democrat for state office since 1994.

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vides clues to what this year’s flu season might look like, explained Maragakis, senior director of infection prevention at Johns Hopkins Health System in Baltimore.

“It’s cautiously good news that it might be a milder season than we saw last year -so fingers crossed,” said Maragakis.

Still, even when activity overall is low, people still get influenza, Brammer said.

“And influenza can have really tragic consequences.

Even people that are healthy and young can get influenza and it can, in rare cases, lead to death,” she added.

Last year, 80,000 people in the United States died from flu -- a record high, Brammer said. The deaths included 183 children, most of whom were unvaccinated.

Because last year’s vaccine wasn’t a good match to the predominant H3N2 virus, the vaccine has been tweaked, Brammer said.

This year’s four-strain vaccine includes H1N1 and H3N2 plus the two influenza B strains. The three-strain vaccine has just one B strain, Brammer said.

4A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

From The Creaux’s Nest DODGERS –RED SOXS 102 YEAR GAP--LONGEST IN HISTORY The most important thing for all of us to do is vote. Early voting is now in progress, which is the easy way to vote.

In and out in five minutes or less. You can vote at any of the four locations. Promise yourself you will vote and keep your promise.*****Tuesday night at Fenway Park in Boston, the Dodgers and Red Sox opened game one of the 114thWorld Series. The teams have only met once in the World Series despite all of their success through the years, back to 1916, when the Red Sox beat the Brooklyn Robins in five games for the club’s fourth championship. The Robins were led by a young outfielder named Casey Stengel. In game two, Babe Ruth threw 14 innings, 13 scoreless. That started a record streak of 29 2/3 scoreless innings in the 1916 World Series for the Bambino. That record stood for 43 years, until 1961, when it was broken by Whitey Ford. The Red Sox didn’t play at Fennway in the World Series, both 1915 and 1916, because it seated only 35,000, they played at the Boston Braves field which held 40,000. Today, it’s America’s oldest park and still the smallest even after expansion. Sit back and enjoy the great series. It’s as American as apple pie. My guess is Boston in six games, but theDodgers have given me a lot of enjoyment over the years. *****Come along. I promise it won’t do you no harm.

WHAT WE SHOULD FEAR THE MOST What you would think we should fear the most is the United States going to war. Even though that is likely, for the simple reason that Trump can’t get re-elected without the country being at war. No president has ever been defeated during war time. We would likely lose some young military lives but that’s not my biggest fear at the moment, health care is. Many more lives would be lost and the poor and elderly would suffer. Health Care is due to be cut across the board. The reason is a $1.5 trillion tax cut which benefits 83.9 percent of the nation’s wealthiest, at the same time would give citizens $4,000 a year more on their pay checks.

This is called trickle down economics. It doesn’t work and never will. The aftermath of the big money giveaway is that the country is now facing a deficit, the largest in years and next year the figures will go well over a trillion dollars.

Now Republicans are screaming about having to make cuts on a deficit they created. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said entitlements will have to be cut, Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, plus another attempt at repealing ObamaCare. Now President Trump has asked his cabinet to cut 5% of their budgets across the board to address the deficit. Also at issue is a Federal lawsuit filed in Texas by Republican attorney general, representing 20 states. It seeks to repeal Obama’s health care in its entirety.

It would end all aspects, including pre-existing conditions that would lead to the death of many poor and elderly. It would also do away with insurers being prevented from charging older Americans far more than younger ones.

They would go back to the policy of the older you are, the more you pay for insurance. Also, to please the insurance lobby, allowing adult children to stay on parents insurance until age 26 would end. If the lawsuit is successful, all of it goes not just parts. Many citizens protected today under the Affordable Care Act will be left to die. A few months ago we gave away over a trillion dollars to the wealthy and taking away health care is how they plan to pay for a small part of that deficit. They preach fear of gun confiscation, abortion, immigrants, etc. so they can keep robbing us. Meanwhile, we keep voting against our own self interest while the benefits go to the super wealthy. They get their huge tax cuts and the citizens get stiffed on our basic need, health care and Social Security, the life blood of so many elderly. Believe me, if they have their way, we will resemble a third world country. Health care and lack of security for our citizens is my biggest fear. You’d best take the blinders off before it is too late. What we need is better health care at a lower cost.

CONDOLENCES We were sorry to learn about the death of Louvonia Hryhorchuk, 85, who passed away October 21. She worked in the Orange County tax office for 40 years, the last 20 years as Tax Assessor Collector. She was a nice lady but she ran a tight ship and no doubt who was the boss. She ran in five county races. Roy served as her campaign manager in her first race against Juanita Jordan. He has some interesting stories about that first race against the Bob Montagne forces. Louvenia was a remarkable Christian lady. Please see obituary for her life’s story and time of service. May she rest in peace.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 10 Years Ago-2008 Thank heaven for the many church groups, first responders and the volunteers, they are Good Samaritans. Without their help many cases would be a lost cause. One group we ran into Saturday was the Lamar University Student Faculty Staff and Alumni volunteers. On this one team was professor Dr. Jason Lamberst, team leader Brian Roberson,crew members Adriana Sanchez, a real cutie with a great personality helping clean out a home despite having been a victim of Ike herself in the Houston area. Other members were Joshua Pullin, Amanda Savage, Kevin

Zheng, Lasiandra Sullivan and Keisha Guiany. Other crews were spread out over the Triangle. Lamar University, we thank you.***** all over 50-year-old establishments, Crumpler Machine, Bridge City Cleaners and Hopper Lumber Co., were all or partly destroyed by Ike but these old Bridge City established businesses have confidence in the future of the business economy. The Crumplers, Ms. Ann Segura and Lee Angelle all have been mainstays and are moving forward despite the hardships. Other establishments are doing the same, betting on the people of Bridge City and Orangefield. *****A beautiful sight over the weekend wasFEMA trailers starting to roll in. It’s almost impossible to restore a home in reasonable time when one is displaced, make the drive to work on the home only when time permits. If you live on the grounds it’s easier to piddle, clean up, tear out and replace items. FEMA has been slow and in many cases indifferent. Many people who deserve help haven’t received a nickel; others have unjustly been denied help even though their situation is obvious. Red tape has bogged the recovery in Orange County down. Many phone calls, e-mails, faxes and visiting FEMA tents have been frustrating to the much in need citizens. Rep. Kevin Brady visited the area Saturday and got a personal eye full of damages and injustices. Time will tell if he’s been able to reach the right ears and if someone out there is listening or really cares. ***** Four years ago, when Geo. W. and Cheney were re-elected, we said in this column that before they left office they would drive the country to near depression. Over the last year alone, more than 1,400,000 workers have lost their jobs and are unemployed and now all the major corporations are having mass layoffs. The economy is the worst since the Great Depression, 401ks and retirement funds are in the sink and the elderly will suffer. The homeless and hopeless numbers have risen throughout the country. ***** Warren Buffet is one of Obama’s economic advisers on how to turn the economy around. You can’t do much better than that. Obama is smart enough to surround himself with experts. Good people to go along with foreign expert Joe Biden. ***** Texas barely skimmed by Oklahoma State. They face the biggest test of all Saturday against Texas Tech in Lubbock. They won’t have the record setting 98,000 crowd. Our Orange County boys, Dion Beasley and Earl Thomas, will be really busy for the Longhorn defense.

The Texas secondary will be tested with one of the country’s best passing teams.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 40 Years Ago-1978 A 400-year-old oak tree in West Lake, Calif., provided the setting for the wedding of actress Anna Dolores Cantu and Fred Primo. Miss Cantu is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perez of West Orange. She is a 1968 grad of West Orange High School. Cantu, a stewardess with Eastern Airlines, has retired to devote full time to acting. She appears in several television commercials, television shows and movies. (Editor’s note: I wonder what became of her and did the marriage last and are her parents still living? If anyone knows, please let us know by e-mail, news@therecordlive. com, or write P.O. Box 1008, Bridge City, 77611.*****Mama Maybelle Carter died last week at age 69. The Carter family became famous under her direction. Her daughter is June Carter Cash. *****State Rep. Wayne Peveto speaks at the Bridge City Rotary Club noon meeting. He clarifies questions about the amendments on the Nov. 7 ballot.***** Toni Passmore Anderson and Lisa Davis Myers, two Bridge City residents attending Lamar, will take part in the musical comedy production “Kiss Me Kate.” Toni is a senior voice major who has starred in several Lamar productions; Lisa is a senior music major. *****Darryl Alan Wright, a BCHS student, is the winner in the National Principal’s Scholarship contest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright.

Runner up was Roberta Kennedy.***** St. Mary Junior High cheerleaders are Christie Richard, Shannon Sloan, Grace Trahan, Jodie Savoi, Lori Bourliea and Jame Bourliea. Coaches of the St. Mary Hornets areKermitt Richard, Arthur Boudreaux, Bill McNamara and Mike Mazzola.*****Rhonda Strange crowned Cavoilcade queen.

A FEW HAPPENINGS We were glad to visit with Sandy Kaufman, a longtime courthouse fixture. For over 30 years she was Judge Pat Clark’s trusted ‘Girl Friday.’ She retired one day before he did. She’s still a fan of his and says he was a great judge. I, by the way, agree. Sandy and her neighbors in Victory Gardens are having a big community garage sale involving several different homes. The sale will be Saturday, Oct. 27, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thousands of items and everything at great prices.*****Hopefully Hurricane Willa, off the Pacific, entering Mexico, doesn’t dump any more rain over an already drenched Texas and stays far away from us. The Wednesday Lunch Bunch will dine at Robert’s this week and next week the Bunch returns to Novrozsky’s. A special gathering on Nov. 7, will again be at Robert’s. Last week, the two beautiful ladies, County Treasurer Christy Koureyand Judge Joy Simonton reappeared after being away a few weeks. Everyone is always welcome, just show up. *****Happy Anniversary to Susie and Walter Riedel who celebrate on Oct. 28. *****Special folks we know celebrating birthdays this week. On Oct. 24, Debbie Fusilier, who is like a family member celebrates. She came to work for our newspaper at age 14 and stayed over 30 years. We attended her graduation and also her marriage to David. We shared in the birth of their three children. A special Happy Birthday Deb. *****Celebrating also this day is Mary Stanton. We haven’t heard from her since Don passed away.

We think of her often. Mary, Joe and I send our best wishes for a great day. *****Oct. 26: On this day, in 1893, Clay Dunn was born in Rising Star, Texas. He was an early Orange County pioneer business man. He died Feb. 19, 1959. *****Oct. 27: Some beautiful ladies were born on this day.

Betty Harmon was a Hollywood type beauty when I first met her 60 years ago. She’s still a lovely lady. *****Speaking of beauty, I’m always fascinated by the good looks of Josette Choate. I admire her so much because she is so sweet.

Her good looks run deep in her Italian family. Her Mom, sister and her entire clan are all lovely people. Poor Van, he’s like the duckling in that bunch. Also on this day, Oct. 27, I remember another real beauty, the latePearl Burgess. That lady was really someone special. ****Oct. 28: Three good guys, not beautiful, celebrate today. Judge Don Burgess celebrates today. What a sight in his early days with his big red beard and the biggest cowboy hot he could find. He met and married Bobbie, Joe Grossman’s daughter. She cleaned him up and Joe showed him the ropes on how to be “Jewish.”***Celebrating also is our longtime friend and sports columnist Joe Kazmar. A New Yorker, former McNeese pitcher and grad. He’s been writing sports for over 40 years. His column appears in this paper weekly. ***The

third guy celebrating today is Ron Sigler, an LSU grad who is very wise. A former city councilman, commissioner, drainage district manager, Jack-of-all trades and a knowledgeable tea leaf reader. *****That’s all I have space for.

Please see the complete list and Happy Birthday to all. *****I’m looking forward to reading John Grisham’s new release, “The Reckoning.” The scene is set in the small town of Clanton, MS. in 1946. A WWII hero shot his friend, the Methodist preacher, with three shotgun blasts. The question is why? *****Don’t let Trump sweep it under the rug.

The only way to determine the truth of what happened to Khashoggi is a genuine international investigation, led by a United Nations-appointed panel. Congress should launch its own investigation, including of whether theTrump Administration is conspiring with Saudi officials to cover up the murder. Trump and Jared Kushner are joined at the hip with the Saudis.

BIRTHDAYS A few folks we know celebrating birthdays in the coming week. Oct. 24: Jerry Wiegreffi, Tammy Scales, and Dale Morris all celebrate. Also joining them are rapper Drake, 31, actor Kevin Kline, who turns 70. *****Oct. 25: Celebrating today are Lauren Walter, Mary Chamblee, Roy Lee Helm, Rachel Sanders and Conner Ziller.

Celebs joining them are singer Katy Perry, 33, actors Samantha Bee, 48, Craig Robinson, 48 and Nancy Catwright, 60.*****Oct. 26: Rochelle Briggs, Phylli8s Yeats, Toni Dyer and Hunter Smith. Joining them are former First Lady Hillary Clinton who is 70 today, Country singer Keith Urban, 50, actor Seth MacFarlane,44.*****Oct. 27: Celebrating today are Dan Sanders, David Dupuis and Betty Trantham. Also Kelly Osbourne, 33, reality star Marla Maples, 54 and actor John Cleese,78.*****Oct. 28: Having birthdays today are Loia Wilkerson, Derrick Cole, Chris Stone, Ronnie Moerbe, Cori Woodard and Heather Dubose. Celebrating on this day also are entrepreneur Bill Gates, 62, country singer Brad Paisley, 45, actress Julia Roberts, 50 and reality star Caitlyn Jenner, who will be 68 on this day. *****Oct. 29: Vicki Cormier, Emma Scott are joined by actress Winona Ryder, 46, singers Randy Jackson, 56 and Kechi Okwuchi, 28.*****Oct. 30: Celebrating today are rock Whittle, Jessica Bradberry, Kevin Sorrels and Laura Moreau. Celebrities joining them are Donald’s little girl, Ivanka Trump, 36, actors Mia Long, 47, Ashley Graham, 30 and Henry Winkler, 72.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK Sostan Thibeaux is back to his old drinking habits after being dry for a few months because of his health, and promising his wife Agnes dat he wouldn’t drink no more. He stopped off at Tee-Boy’s Bar and Grill and drank beer way into da night. Wen da bar closed, Sostan stood up to leave and fell flat on his face. He crawled outside for fresh air tinking dat maybe dat would help him up. He tried to stand and fell again so he crawled the tree blocks to his house and crawled up da stairs. Wen he reached his bed he stood up and fell face down on da bed.

Sostan him, woke up wit his wife standing over him hollowing at him. “Wats wrong, Babe?” he axe.

You lieing coonass you, Agnes say, you started drinking again and come home drunk as a skunk.”

“How you no dat, hanh?” Sostan axe.

“I know me,” Agnes said, “Tee-Boy called me and said you left you wheelchair dere.”

C’EST TOUT CONSERTATIVE CHRONICLE ENDORCES O’ROURKE

The Houston Chronicle, a Hearst newspaper, founded in 1901, is the most conservative newspaper in Texas. Over many decades 75% of their political endorsements have been for Republicans. Sunday, they endorsed Democratic U.S. senatorial candidate, Congressman Beto O’Rourke. The headline read that his bipartisan policy can serve as check on a president who is a danger to the republic. They went on to say, “The West Texas congressman’s command of issues that matter to this state, his unaffected eloquence and eagerness to reach out to all Texans make him one of the most impressive candidates this editorial board has encountered in years.”

In the editorial pollster Nate Sliver quoted, “A Beto victory would be good for Texas, not only because of his skills, both personal and political, but also because of the manifest inadequacies of the man he would replace.” The Chronicle had endorsed Ted Cruz in 2014 said today he has exhibited little interest in addressing the need of his fellow Texans. He has kept his eyes on a higher prize. He has been running for president since he took office. In 2013 he was responsible for a government shutdown that accomplished nothing but cost taxpayers billions of dollars. Cruz’s first vote as a senator was a “Nay” authorizing $60 billion for relief agencies working Hurricane Sandy victims. His colleagues reminded him of that vote when he wanted help for Harvey. U.S. Sen. John Cornyn was effective, Cruz was not. His repellent personality hamstrings his ability to do his job.O’Rourke has partnered with Sen. Cornyn on a border crossing bill.

Political scientist Jay Aiyor has compared Beto O’Rourke to Lloyd Bentsen, Ann Richards and Mark White, reformed minded Democrats. The election of O’Rourke would give Texans a senator from each party. He will be a U.S. senator who knows the issues, who takes firm positions but reaches out to those who disagree to make government work for Texas and the nation. The Chronicle reported Monday that the Cruz campaign plans to go on a two week blitz of negative, smear campaign commercials to stop the O’Rourke’s surge. Monday evening in Houston, Cruz was joined by President Trump for a political rally.Trump has often called Cruz “Lying Ted” and Cruz called Trump a pathological liar, utterly amoral, narcissist, bully and serial philanderer. Now Ted has called on him to help buoy his campaign. The Toyota Center on Monday heard the usual Trump rally speech, enough hot air and personal attack by him and Cruz to blow the roof off the arena.Seventy-six minutes of Trump talking about himself. We don’t have any tax cuts coming and there ain’t no Middle Easterners’ in the caravan that is 1,000 miles away. It would be refreshing to have another U.S. senator like Beto O’Rouke that Texas and his colleges respect and who will be effective.*****That’s all for me. I’ve voted. Trump said to pretend he was on the ballot. I took him at his word and that’s what I did. Take care and God bless.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018 •

Golden K Kiwanis to meet Golden K Kiwanis meets every Wednesday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Orange Salvation Army Building, at the corner of MLK Drive and Strickland, also known as Old Highway 90. Coffee is always available and the public is always invited to hear a different speaker each week. e following speakers are scheduled: Wednesday, Oct. 24 - Barry Burton, outgoing Orange County Commissioner, Precinct 2, will take questions about the future of Orange County, as he sees it., on Wed., Oct. 31 e membership of Golden K Kiwanis will meet for a rare field trip at 9:30 a.m. in front of the ticket window at Shangri-La to view the scarecrows on display, handmade by various organizations and entities. On Wednesday, November 7 - Tina Romero, new owner with hubby Jessie of Mathews' Jewelers in Orange, will discuss the transition in the jewelry store after buying it from Stan and Linda Mathews in August. Wednesday, November 14-Fallon Foster of the AgriLife network of Texas A&M University, Lead Agent, will speak to Golden K Kiwanis about various things she covers in her job as an Orange County Extension Agent. Admission is free. All members are expected to attend. Remember, coffee is always served and the public is welcome to attend.

Seek & Find Resale Store Come visit us at Seek and Find Resale Shop sponsored by Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. We will be selling tickets for our Christmas Quilt Raffle, tickets for the Gumbo meal, and our famous nuts. As always, we have lots of new items that will be sure to catch your eye. Come and see us at 985 W. Roundbunch Rd, Suite A (next to Happy Donuts). We are now open three days a week. ey are ursdays from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm, Fridays from 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm and Saturdays from 7:30 am to 12:30 pm. We have clothes for 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.

Orange County Friends (OCF) OCF Activities on Wed., Oct. 24th will be Lunch which begins at 11 a.m. for Dutch treat lunch in Mauriceville at Tuffy's with Day Bunco beginning play at about noon. Play is done about 3 p.m.

Cost is $5 to play. Text or call Diane at 409.988.3243. Lastly, on ursday, Oct. 25th the OCF Book Club meets at 2 p.m. at Luigi's Italian Restaurant at the intersection of Strickland Dr. and MacArthur Dr. e Book Club meets the last ursday of month.

MacArthur Baptist Church to host Fall Festival Join MacArthur Heights Baptist Church for their annual Fall Festival on Saturday, October 27th from 6 to 8 pm. e church is located at the corner of Nightingale and Strickland in Pinehurst.

Come enjoy food, candy, games, prizes and rides. For all children through 7th grade.

Pro-Life Cause event Sunday Please join all those who care about the Pro-Life cause. We will make our statement of standing/sitting/praying and holding ProLife signs for one hour. Come help us pray for an end to abortion in our country. It will be held this coming Sunday, October 28, from 2:30 – 3:30pm. ere are two locations to choose to from: First Baptist Church-Bridge City and St. Henry Catholic Church, both located on West Roundbunch. Any questions, call Darrell Segura at 409-720-9999.

Retirement Reception for Sherry Tisdale e City of Bridge City cordially Invites you to attend a Retirement Reception honoring Sherry Tisdale, City Secretary, on Tuesday, October 30th between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the City Hall Council Chambers located at 260 Rachal Ave in Bridge City.

Trinity Baptist Church Fall Festival Halloween evening, October 31, will be a time of fun from 5-7 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church, 1819 16th Street, Orange 77630, as characters from the Paw Patrol stroll the area! Skye and Marshall of the Paw Patrol will be in attendance taking photos with children, giving hugs, and greeting everyone. ere will even be inflatables, face painting, and fall lawn games to entertain children of many ages. Every attendee will receive a bag of candy and admission is free. is is Trinity's way of giving back to the community. e Fall Festival is a family-friendly event, so mark those calendars. e chair of this event is Pastor Ryan Chandler. For more information, contact the church at 409.886.1333.

First United Methodist Orange to host Halloween event First United Methodist Church Orange will have Halloween

Night Activities on Oct. 31. “Shine the Light on Jesus” will be held in the Family Life Center, located at the corner of 5th & Elm from 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. and will include Games, Science, Hot Dogs, Chip and Snacks.

City of West Orange “Holiday in the Park” Booths Booths are now open to the public for the City of West Orange’s 2018 “Holiday in the Park” festival. is year’s event will be held on Saturday, November 3, 2018 from 9:00 a.m. until dusk in the park next door to West Orange City Hall located at 2700 Western Avenue in West Orange, Texas. is home-town, community festival brings in people from around the area wanting to kick off the holiday season. e event will have food booths, craft booths and children’s activities. Non-electrical booth spaces (14’ x 14’) are available for $30 each, while electrical booth spaces (20’ x 14’) are $50 each.

Booths are rented on a first-come, first- served basis. e City of West Orange reserves the right to the sale of all carbonated beverages. NO alcohol of any kind will be sold at, or allowed on, the festival grounds. Rules and regulations, as well as a site map and registration form can be found on the City's website located at www.cityofwestorange.com. For further information, or to reserve a booth space, contact West Orange City Hall at 409-883-3468.

GOALS offers services e Greater Orange Area Literacy Services (GOALS) is now offering Reading, English as a Second Language (ESL), and Graduate High School Education (GED) tutoring to all adults 16 and older at no cost. Volunteer tutors are willing to meet once or twice a week at various locations.

Please telephone the GOALS office at 409.886.4311 and ask for Rhonda to register. You may email the office of GOALS at rhonda@goals-setx.com.

Orange County Historical Society to meet e Orange County Historical Society will have it’s annual dinner meeting on Nov. 6 at 6:30 pm in the Orange Train Depot. David Frenzel, the City of Orange Fire Chief, will give a slide presentation on the history of the Orange Fire Department. Light refreshments will be served. Admission is free and the public is invited.

WOCCISD calls bond election e West Orange - Cove Board of Trustees has called a bond election to be held Nov. 6, 2018 for $25.75 million in facility updates. ese include safety and security, HVAC, bleachers, building infrastructure, technology, and equipment/student furniture. It also includes a cosmetology renovation, fine arts update, a transportation center, and an event facility. Updates to the softball, baseball, and football fields are also included. Answers to Frequently Asked Questions regarding the election will be posted to the WOCCISD website early next week.

Planting Asparagus, Composting, and Recycling Class e Orange County Master Gardeners Assn. in conjunction with the Field of Plenty will be presenting a fall program Saturday, November 10, 2018 at the Field of Plenty on Wickard St behind Orange Christian Services on planting asparagus, composting and recycling. Dot Chauvin will present a slide presentation on her book “Asparagus Tips”. e Master Gardeners will explain how to “Compost it-Don’t Bag It” and the Trashy Ladies will go over recycling in Orange County. e cost is $20, which includes an autographed copy of Mrs. Chauvin’s book and 2 raffle chances for a composter.

Payment will be collected the day of the event at the Field of Plenty gate. Please RSVP by going to Orange.AgriLife.org and clicking on the registration tab. Call the Extension office at 409-882-7010 if you have any questions.

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“One Starry Night” themed entry. e parade will begin at 6 pm on Saturday, December 8th. e parade route will begin on West Roundbunch Road starting at the First Baptist Church and ending at Bridge City Intermediate School.

Applications to be in the parade will be accepted through Monday, December 3, 2018 and are available online at www.bridgecitychamber.com or at the chamber office located at 150 W. Roundbunch Road. Entry fee for the parade is a donated toy from each participant on the float. e toys collected will go to the Bridge City/Orangefield Ministerial Alliance for their Christmas Toy Drive which benefits needy children in the Bridge City/Orangefield area.

For more information, call the chamber at 409-735-5671 or visit the Chamber website at www.bridgecitychamber.com.

Wesley UMC fundraiser Wesley United Methodist Church will be selling this years crop of Durham/Ellis pecans and walnuts early November for our yearly fundraiser. Pecan halves and pieces $10.50 a pound and walnuts $8.50 a pound. Call Jan 409/734-8036 or the church 409/886-7276 to place an order or for additional information.

Pinnacle Music Academy Pinnacle Music Academy : Pinnacle Music Academy is having an open enrollment on Saturday September 22 from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm. e Academy offers private music lessons for Piano, Vocal, Guitar, Drums, Bass, Trumpet and more for all ages! Learn all styles including Pop, Rock, Country, Metal, Jazz, Blues and Hip Hop. ey are located at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church at 945 W. Roundbunch, Bridge City. Come and check out this wonderful opportunity to learn an instrument in our local area. For more information call 409-241-3920 or visit us at www.PinnacleMusicAcademy.com .

Eagles Hall available to rent e 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. e 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 409-886-7381.

Orange County Beekeeping Group e 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 409-728-0344 or Brian Muldrow 713-377-0356.

RISE Center Wheelchair Ramp Grant e RISE Center in Beaumont, a local nonprofit disability organization established in 1996, has received a grant to repair or replace home wheelchair ramps. Please contact the center at 409-832-2599 to find out if you or someone you know meets eligibility requirements.

Intro to Beekeeping class e Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in conjunction with the Orange Apiary Committee is having an Intro to Beekeeping class on December 8, 2018 from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Check-in will be at 8:30. is is a free class and will cover the topics of: Equipment, Personal Protective Gear, Honey & Hive Production, and Source for Bees. Snacks will be provided. is will be held at the Orange County Convention and Expo Center at 11475 FM 1442, Orange, TX. Please RSVP by November 21st by calling the Extension Office at 409-882-7010.

BC Chamber to host 10th Annual Christmas Light Parade e Bridge City Chamber of Commerce is once again kicking off the holiday season in Bridge City with its 10th Annual Christmas Light Parade. Trophies will be awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place in the categories of Dance, Vehicle, Float and Ambulatory as well as one trophy for Best Overall. In addition to those awards, Mayor David Rutledge will award a Mayor’s Trophy and $200 to the best

Orangefield High School FCCLA (Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America) members attended their Fall Leadership Conference at Nederland High School on Wednesday, October 17th. They competed in the Step One Family and Consumer Science Assessment. Peyton Beebe, Hannah Francis, and Ngoc Phan placed Silver and Tyler Greenwood, Jezlyn Matlock, Britney Patillo, Hadley Psencik, Randi Wallace, and Keaura Watson each placed bronze. Pictured are (Front row): Beebe, Francis, Matlock, Watson, and Angel Wedgeworth. (Back row): Trent Guidry, Lacey Tackett, Psencik, Phan, Patillo, Wallace, and Greenwood. The sponsor is Mrs. Kimberly Spears.

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6A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

Deaths and Memorials

Jude C. Hebert, 76, Bridge City Jude C. Hebert, 76, of Bridge City, TX, passed away on October 18, 2018 in Beaumont, TX. Visitation was Monday, October 22, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City. A Rosary was recited at 7:00 p.m.

Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 23, at St. Henry Catholic Church, Bridge City, TX with the Reverend Steve Leger of St. Henry Catholic Church officiating. Interment will follow at Greenlawn Memorial Park, Groves, TX. Arrangements are provided by Claybar Funeral Home, Orange, TX. Jude was born in Port Arthur, TX to Viola L. and Clifford A. Hebert on January 23, 1942. He went to school at Bishop Byrne High School in Port Arthur, TX, graduating early through night school. He married Ann Miller on November 19, 1960, in Port Arthur, TX. Prior to retirement, he worked as an instrument mechanic for Dupont Sabine River Works. Jude was known by all as someone who was exceptional in working with his hands, particularly with wood-based projects—no project was too large. As a young man, with limited use of power tools, he built by hand a sailboat that fueled his love of the water and boating for many years. As a parishioner of St. Henry’s, he worked alongside many able men to

remodel the beautiful church and additional building projects. He served for years as a Director of Pony League Baseball in Bridge City, helping many young men develop skills for their future.

Jude is preceded in death by his parents, Viola and Clifford, his JUDE C. brother Marvin, and his HEBERT sisters Mary Margaret (Pinky), and Joyce.

Jude is survived by his wife of 58 years Ann Gail (Miller) Hebert and four sons: Troy and wife, Anita of Magnolia; Trent and husband, William of Houston; ane and wife, Cyndee of Indianapolis, IN; and Taran and wife, Crystal of Orangefield; six grandchildren: Cressa, Jared, Matthew, Lauren, Caleb, Hannah, and one great granddaughter Briley.

Pallbearers will be Troy, Trent, ane, Taran, Jared, and Matthew. e family wishes to extend our sincere appreciation to the loving, caring, and patient staff at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Beaumont, TX.

Louvenia Miller Hryhorchuk, 85, Orange Louvenia Miller Hryhorchuk was born in Lake Arthur, Louisiana on August 14th, 1933. She is preceded in death by her parents, Mabel Ryder Miller and Andrew Miller; In addition to brothers, omas Joseph “Jay” Miller and Ernest Miller.

Louvenia was baptized at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church on October 3, 1933 in Lake Arthur and made her First Holy Communion on May 18, 1944 in Sulphur, Louisiana. She lived in Lake Arthur until nine years old. Cajun French was the only language she spoke until she started school. Some of her fondest memories as a young girl included spending time at her Aunt Poline (Nanny’s) home. She also enjoyed playing hide and seek in the fields with her brothers or playing alone with her dolls. She often spoke about the many nights that she spent on the bleachers of the dance hall as her parents danced below. She contributed this to her lifetime fondness of Cajun music and dancing. Anyone that knew her, knew how well she could dance!

In 1942, Louvenia’s parents moved to Orange, TX for her father to work in the Ship Yard. He later became a Boilermaker in the local union.

Louvenia graduated in 1951 from Lutcher Stark High School, where she was a member of the Bengal Guards, an all girl’s band. Louvenia played the trombone. Upon graduation from high school, she became employed with the Orange County Tax Assessor-Collector’s Office. She worked in the office her entire career- 40 years of service! For her last twenty years of employment, Louvenia served as the County Tax Assessor and Collector for Orange County. rough the years, she had political opponents in four of her five elections and she gained a reputation for being a tough boss. When she retired from Orange County in 1992, she had set the county’s longevity record for an elected official holding the same office.

Louvenia married Eugene Hryhorchuk in 1953 at St. Mary’s Church in Orange, TX. She is survived by her two daughters, Carolyn Wills and Mitzie Baker, with husband Joe Baker. ree grandchildren, Joe Romero, Brett Baker (with his

Jesse Wyatt Evans, 91, Orange Jesse Wyatt Evans, 91, of Orange, Texas, passed away on October 18, 2018, in Beaumont, Texas.

A graveside service will be held at 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 24, 2018, at Pinecrest Cemetery in Troup, Texas. Officiating will be Pastor Kirk Ellender.

Born in Troup, Texas, on November 21, 1926, he was the son of Alton Evans and Edna (Looney) Evans. Jesse was a longtime member of St. Paul United Methodist Church, where he faithfully served the Lord for many years. He was an avid golfer and enjoyed watching all sports, his favorite being football. Jesse loved hunting and traveling; traveling all over the world in the Merchant Marines. He loved his time meeting with Gulf Retirees once a month at McDonalds for coffee.

Jesse will be dearly missed by everyone who had the pleasure of knowing and loving him.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Alton

Louie Bertrend O’Neal, 90, Bridge City Louie Bertrend O’Neal, 90, of Bridge City, Texas, passed away on October 18, 2018, at his home in Bridge City.

A memorial service was held at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, October 21, 2018, at Claybar Funeral Home in Orange, Texas.

Born in Pensacola, Florida, on April 4, 1928, he was the son of Luther B. O’Neal and Lillian Ellen O’Neal. Louie was a veteran of the United States Coast Guard and worked as Chief Engineer for e Merchant Marines.

He enjoyed spending time fishing, camping, reading, and playing on the computer. Louie had a love for baseball and history. He will be dearly missed by those who knew and loved him.

He was preceded in death by his loving wife,

wife, Amber) and Carly Baker. ree great-grandchildren, Joey Romero, Brooke Baker and Ben Baker.

A sister-in-law, Naydine Miller Martin and several nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her son-in-law, Dr. Curtis Wills.

Louvenia spent her LOUVENIA MILLER life serving God, her HRYHORCHUK family and her community. While living in Orange, she was a member of St. Mary’s Parish and later St. Francis of Assisi. When she relocated to Beaumont, TX in 1994, to be closer to her children and grandchildren, she became an active member of St. Jude addeus. She attended daily mass and weekly adoration. She was a devoted Apostle of the Divine Mercy. Louvenia spent several years doing weekly prison ministry at the Mark Stiles Unit. She also served the local Catholic Diocese by being a member of the Serra Club.

Louvenia was a beautiful woman in both her inner and outer appearance. She held high values for dignity, faithfulness, honesty, independence, responsibility, integrity, family devotion and impeccable work ethic.

Louvenia passed away on Sunday October 21st in Houston, Tx. from complications associated with Vascular Dementia. She spent her life remembering to put God first…. I believe when she met Our Lord, his response was that from Matthew, Chapter 25, Verse 21: “Well done, my good and faithful servant.”

Visitation was held Tuesday October 23rd from 5:00 to 8:00 pm at Claybar Kelley Watkins Funeral Home with a Rosary recited at 6:00 pm.

A Funeral Mass will be held Wednesday October 24th at 11:00 am at St Jude addeus Catholic Church. Entombment services will be held at 1:00 pm following Mass at St Mary’s Cemetery in Orange, TX. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude addeus Church, Catholic Charities or the Alzheimer’s Association. and Edna Evans; loving wife of 61 years, Patsy Evans and siblings, Carl Evans, Annell Evans, and Marguerite Traxler.

He is survived by his son, Stephen Wyatt Evans of Beaumont; granddaughter, Jessica Ellender and husband Jadon of Nederland; and great-grandchilJESSE WYATT dren, Anderson Wyatt EVANS Ellender, Joliet Ryan Ellender, and Austin Everitt Ellender all of Nederland.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to American Cancer Society at www.cancer.org.

Helen Hogan O’Neal; his parents, Luther and Lillian O’Neal; and his brother, Patrick O’Neal. ose left to cherish his memory include his nieces and nephews, Linda Bielecki, of Bridge City, Brenda Moore, of Orange, Barbara O’Neal Dailey, of Little Rock, AR, Linda O’Neal, of LOUIE BERTREND Cantonment, FL, SanO’NEAL dra Dyson Crawford, of MacClenny, FL, and Bonnie Dyson Roberts, of Pensacola, FL; sister, Joyce O’Neal; and numerous other loving family and friends.

Buy Classifieds

409-735-5305

Pictured, from left, Beth Arnold and Veronica Garcia

La Quinta Inn & Suites employees honored by Bridge City Chamber e Bridge City Chamber of Commerce announced that the employees of LaQuinta Inn & Suites Bridge City have been named Octobers Employees of the Month. La Quinta Inn General Manager Veronica Garcia accepted the acrylic award, sponsored by Sabine River Ford, from Chamber Ambassador/Board Member Beth Arnold, Marketing Manager at Wellspring Credit Union, at the chamber’s October Networking Coffee hosted by Complete Staffing. e employees were nominated by Russell and Mary Dillow who said, “We stayed at the La Quinta for 6 weeks after our house burned down at the end of June. e staff and management was extremely helpful and courteous throughout our stay. e entire facility was always well maintained and clean. We were so grateful to have somewhere as

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nice as the La Quinta to stay until we found a home to rent.

We nominated these employees to show our appreciation for their kindness and thoughtfulness. We will highly recommend them to any out of town visitors or anyone needing a temporary place to stay.” e La Quinta staff received gifts and gift certificates from the following businesses: Sabine Federal Credit Union, Total Impressions, Dupuis Tire & Service Center, e Penny Record, Bridge City Dairy Queen, Mary Kelone of Barefoot Souls, Neches Federal Credit Union, Complete Staffing, Tiger Rock Martial Arts of Bridge City, Best Day Spa, OhainWEB.com, Balancing Life Staffing Solutions, Las Rosas Mexican Food Restaurant, Delta Life Fitness Orange County, and Elizabeth’s Hidden Treasures.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018 •

7A

Overcoming life’s bad nightmares Ike’s devastating path through SE Texas

10 years after Ike, loss still painful When I was a boy in Abbeville, back in 1940, a hurricane surge put a foot of salt water over the kitchen table.

Grandma’s little house was on two-foot piers, on a piece of land with eight-foot elevation.

If we wouldn’t have been rescued and evacuated in a handpaddled skiff to a large, high barn, we probably would have drowned because the water got up to the ceiling.

We didn’t have many things in that old house, but it was all we had. We had no running water, just a hand pump, so with a soapy rag Mom and Grandma wiped everything down. The bedding, blankets, sheets, pillows and clothing were put out to dry and we used them even after the storm. We couldn’t afford to throw anything away and we had never heard of mold. We just poured a little lye and water on the mildew.

It had been many years since I witnessed wind-driven salt water, not natural floodwater. An unnatural disaster is just that. A hurricane named Ike brought it. Most everyone who had homeowner insurance was covered for hurricanes but the insurance companies found a loophole.

They covered the hurricane winds but not what it brought: debris, alligators, snakes, water, mud, etc.

Everybody was screwed and the government looked the other way. A lot of people were hurt badly, some wiped out totally. Just a couple of years earlier we had been wiped out by Hurricane Rita, not with water but fallen trees.

I never would have imagined that every structure we owned; home, rent houses, offices and commercial buildings would be destroyed in one clean sweep, plus all of

our vehicles, including antique cars. Only one car was covered totally.

On Dec. 31, Phyl and I will be married 64 years. On that 1954 rented first apartment I paid the $50 a month rent and had $7 left. We started our family. Phyl washed clothes on a scrub board and hung them out to dry on the line. Mosquitoes were so bad when we moved into our own Bridge City home, she had to wear thick clothes in the heat of a humid summer to do her outdoor chores. The little furniture we had was mostly hand-me-downs. A small black and white television was our first luxury. We worked hard and struggled to make a better life for our family.

Along the way we were fortunate and our efforts paid off. As our resources grew Phyl added better things to our home. Being a collector, I gathered unusual and some expensive, irreplaceable things. I put together many museum items to preserve for the future. Meanwhile, for years Jimmy Conn, without my blessing, helped Phyl get some nice furnishings. I paid him $100 a month for years.

When one item was paid off he’d added another. He never let me get out of debt.

After Rita’s crush, we had finally finished remodeling our home, improved the grounds and added a courtyard with many beautiful plants, which we both enjoyed caring for along with our small vegetable garden. We had made the decision that this home would take us to the end or until one of us had to go and the other would have to move on, prob-

Ike destroyed our home with wind and 32 inches of salt water and oily mud in 2008. ably under someone else’s care. We were totally satisfied.

All this place needed was living. It wasn’t a mansion but we are not flashy: we simply wanted our things to be nice and comfortable, surroundings that were us, roomy and homey.

Phyl was raised in a modest middle-class family, my early years were spent in a farm storage shack and I grew up with hard times. Along the road of our long life together we have seen ups and downs.

I’ve gone busted before and Phyl learned what it was like to go from riches to rags. She has a high work ethic and I’ve always had confidence in my ability. We never worried much; we just tightened our belts and headed up again.

There’s a huge difference in then and now. Back then we were looking ahead to a long road, not in our rearview mir-

ror to a road traveled. It probably wouldn’t have been very long before many of our possessions would have ended up on the curb anyway but it would have been nice to enjoy our things for the time we have left. Sixty-four years of marriage discarded on the side of the road is a heartwrenching experience. It was extremely saddening to watch Phyl stare at the pile of rubbish that had been our treasures hoping to maybe find one more picture of her mom or dad. We saved some valuables but even our jewelry, in the bank safety deposit box, was ruined. The “small print” said it wasn’t covered by insurance.

They handed me the box with salt water still in it.

A few years ago I would have said, “Oh well.” Thanks to some generous friends and caring family we were able to see some daylight and keep

the newspapers going. I knew I would work as long as I could, because I wanted to, not because I had to. A little coasting in old age, in a comfortable home ain’t bad. Those things however, are just material loses. Phyl and I have each other and that has sustained us all these many years and won’t let us down now. We have a great family: we’re enjoying watching the grandkids and now great-grandkids come into their own and our friends are most valuable. If our health holds we’ll be blessed and keep on moving Down Life’s Highway. Our load of treasures will be smaller and lighter. We took a hell of a lick. Ike wasn’t one of my bad deals or anything we bargained for 10 years ago.

Life just dealt us snake eyes.

We are not alone; many faced this situation. Ike wiped out an entire community that

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we helped build. It’s so overwhelming. Then just over a year ago, a storm named Harvey hit our little community again. Many of our citizens received another blow. Phyl and I were spared, some in our family were not so fortunate.

Thanks to resourceful and dedicated citizens and good city, school and community leaders, our little town continues to improve. Many of our elders made the choice to move away, saying they just couldn’t fight another recovery. As I approach my final years, I can certainly appreciate that but this is home. We have done too much living here to give up now. I believe I have one more recovery left in me. I pray that will never come. My thoughts 10 years after Ike.

8A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24,

2018

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Kaz’s Fearless Football Forecast

THE RECORD

SPORTS AND OUTDOORS

B

GAMES THIS WEEK JOE KAZMAR FOR THE RECORD

WOS Mustangs over Hardin Jefferson There’s a familiar name atop the District 10-4A-II standings—the West Orange-Stark Mustangs. But not as in previous years when the Mustangs were undefeated and among the Top 10 teams in the state, this team has struggled to reach the .500 mark in seven games, but is undefeated in league play. Hardin-Jefferson has a “new-old” coach in Dwayne Dubois, who came from Bridge City after leaving the Hawks’ program and then returning this year. But the Hawks stand at 2-6 and are searching for their first league win. They won’t find it this week.

LCM Bears Over Livingston The Battlin’ Bears stand at 1-1 in District 11-4A-I play and will get in the thick of the battle for a playoff berth with an expected win Friday night. But the fact the opponent is winless shouldn’t make the Bears let up because that could be disastrous.

Lumberton Over BC Cardinals

Chase Broussard carries the ball behind the blocking of the Orangefield Bobcat offensive line during a tough fought Homecoming game against Hardin. The Bobcats fell 22-20. On Friday Orangefield goes on the road to take on Woodville.

RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

WOS Mustangs look to keep winning ways Dave Rogers

For The Record

West Orange-Stark’s Mustangs look to pick up where they left off, before a week off from the gridiron.

The ‘Stangs, just 3-4 for the season, scored a 24-21 win over Silsbee Oct. 12in their District 10-4A Division II opener.

This Friday, they host HardinJefferson.

The Hawks are 0-2 in district,

2-6 overall.

So far, the Mustangs have outscored their opponents 23.6 points per game to 18.6 and have outgained them 311.4 yards per game to 247.4.

Tyrone Wilson leads the Mustangs with 903 total yards and six total TDs, with 673 yards and three TDs via the pass. Jerren Terrell has 325 yards and four TDs passing.

Kayvon Cooper has rushed for 397 yards and four scores and Justin Sibley has 272 yards and three

TDs on the ground.

Jay’zn Robinson has a team-leading 18 catches for 234 yards and one score, while Brettlin Wiley is the leading deep threat, with 11 catches for 312 yards and three scores.

Angel Ibarra has 32 kick points, going 7 of 8 on field goals and 11 of 13 on extra points. Ibarra kicked three field goals against Silsbee, including the game winner with 6 seconds left.

Robinson has the team’s only

kickoff return touchdown and Javonn Ross has scored on an interception return.

Orangefield faces test in Woodville The Bobcats, 4-3 overall and 1-3 in District 12-3A Division I face undefeated league leader Woodville (7-0, 4-0) on the road Friday.

They are coming off a tough 22FOOTBALL Page 3B

The Raiders are tied for first place in district play while the Cardinals are tied for the cellar. Things will probably stay the same after Friday night’s home game for the Redbirds.

Nederland Bulldogs Over Vidor Pirates The Pirates should have the distinction of having one of the toughest high school football schedules in the state. Things don’t get any better this week when the undefeated Nederland Bulldogs come to town.

Deweyville Pirates Over Groveton The Pirates definitely aren’t as bad as their 2-5 record and need to get an upset win to crank them up in district play.

If the Pirates can win their final three games, they will have a legitimate shot at a playoff berth.

The Bobcat defense closes in on a Hardin ball carrier as Kent Michael (2) makes the hit and is assisted on the tackle.

RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

Orangefield’s Heston Puckett slams a Hardin running back as the Bobcat defense stays in the fight on Homecoming night.

RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

Sam Houston State Over Lamar University

I missed my call on the Cardinals last week when they blocked a punt and returned it for a touchdown as time ran out against Incarnate Word.

But they will have their hands full with these nationallyranked Bearkats and will need to play a perfect game to hang with this team.

Lamar Cardinals Over Stephen F. Austin I regret selling the Cardinals short the last two weeks and am picking them to win because they have a better team that the Lumberjacks.

Central Arkansas Over McNeese State My alma mater Cowboys got smushed 45-17 at Incar-

KAZ’S FORECAST Page 5B

The Orangefield Bobcat defense breaks up a Hardin pass during a hard fought homecoming game at F.L. McClain Stadium. Hardin nipped the Bobcats with a 2220 win. This week Orangefield goes on the road to take on Woodville.

RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

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2B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

Wading yet another option

DICKIE COLBURN FISHING REPORT FOR THE RECORD

“I was conflicted after your report,” moaned Gerald North as he huffed and puffed while struggling to pull his wader boot over his left foot. “I love to wade, but every year my feet seem to get a little further from my hands. ” Due to the modest cold front it was the first time this year that I hadn’t wet-waded, but while the water is still warm enough to wade in shorts, it is miserably cold when you climb back into the boat. e only reason we had chosen to wade rather than drift the flats or work the shoreline was that Gerald is obsessed with trout. As a matter of fact, every time we fish he insists that I keep or release every red or flounder we catch!

I have, on rare occasions, stumbled up on a few trout drift fishing over the past several months, but the few times I have waded were much more productive.

Standing waist deep in the water launching wasted cast after cast is truly a grind, but when the trout decide to join the party it beats the heck out of drift fishing.

My waders didn’t help ward off the cold much Tuesday morning due to the wind-blown rain sneaking in just beneath my chin. I was still doing little more than casting and changing lures when Gerald set the hook on the first of two slot redfish.

In quick fashion, he cursed them, released them and headed my way.

“Did you see those two big trout I just put back,” he teased.

I was shivering and not in the mood to even respond. en, while pondering my next lure change, my topwater suddenly disappeared and I was attached to a fish through no fault of my own.

When I finally brought the fish to hand we were both pleased to see our first seventeen inch trout. “at does it for me,” I yelled at Gerald. “I proved I can catch a trout, I win the contest and I am going back to the boat. ” Before I could take a half dozen steps he was fighting another trout while motioning me to come back at the same time.

Over the next half hour we kept

seven solid trout before they moved on to less dangerous water.

We quit as well shortly thereafter.

We loaded up the boat, put on a dry shirt and drove over to Judice’s for a shrimp basket.

I am yet to figure out why, but I have drifted the same areas that have produced a few trout while wading and not caught the first trout. We haven’t caught trout every time we waded, but we have still done better than we have fishing out of a boat.

With all of the small bait and shrimp in the lake it is a little early to think “Corky” as your first choice of lures, but we have done pretty well with the Softdine XL. It catches better on a slow retrieve and that is easier to do when standing in one spot making multiple casts.

We are now running into more small flocks of terns and gulls pecking away at bait driven to the surface by the fish, but for the most part we have caught only small specks, sand trout and reds under them. at action, not surprisingly, has been the best on an outgoing tide.

While it continues to get very little attention, the flounder bite has been the most improved.

We have caught some very nice flat fish on everything from Swim baits to 4-inch Assassins fishing both the shoreline and 6 to 8 foot breaks in the bayous.

While most folks choose to fish live shad on a Carolina rig in deeper water, we have caught some very nice fish with the same set up in 2 to 4 feet of water. We only fish the Carolina rig in water that shallow when we see bait running the shoreline and can’t get the flounder to hit a lure.

Having said that, I watched a couple catch three flounder in the two to three pound class fishing the DuPont Outfall while we were throwing a cast net. ose fish were 15 to 18 feet deep!

If you haven’t fished Sabine Lake in a while don’t forget that the Game Reserve and the bayous leading into it are now officially closed through next March.

Orangefield kicker Derek Glaze boots one for the Bobcats during their homecoming bout with Hardin. This week the Bobcats travel to Woodville in district action. RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

Astros exit way too soon WS goes on with defending champs KAZ’S KORNER JOE KAZMAR

FOR THE RECORD A great pitching match-up kicked off the 2018 World Series last night at Boston’s Fenway Park as the Red Sox ace Chris Sale started against Los Angeles Dodgers brilliant lefty Clayton Kershaw.

But neither of these teams can boast about having the best starting pitching rotation in the major leagues. at honor goes to the defending world champion Houston Astros, who were picked to win the series by many prominent sports writers before the playoffs began earlier this month, despite the fact the Red Sox had the major’s league’s best record of 108-54.

I do have to admit that the best team won the American League Championship Series last week, taking down Justin Verlander 4-1 in the elimination game as all of Boston’s four runs came on home runs. e Red Sox didn’t swing at many bad pitches like most Verlander opponents do as they kept the ball in play during most

of the series.

Boston’s bull pen was better than Houston’s— at least for those five games.

B o s t o n’s manager Alex Cora, who was the Astros’ bench coach for the last couple of seasons, seemed to make more correct decisions than his mentor, Astros’ skipper A.J. Hinch.

So now the Astro’s hierarchy must start looking toward the 2019 season. e long-range plan by General Manager Jeff Luhnow was to rebuild the team that suffered through three seasons of more than 100 losses and to keep getting better each season.

And that’s what has happened for the last three years as the number of victories has escalated during that time.

But the basic plan got stymied this season after posting the most wins (103) in franchise history. e Astros were supposed to get to the World Series again, but it didn’t happen because the Boston Red Sox won more games than

Houston and won their way to the World Series.

Improving over this season could present Luhnow with a major problem. It’s called free agency. ree of the five starting pitchers are big question marks for 2019.

Dallas Keuchel, who endured those 100 loss seasons as the ace of the pitching staff, says he wants to test the free-agent waters. He was partially responsible for the turn-around by winning enough games to earn the Cy Young Award in 2015, finishing the regular season with 20-8 and a 2.48 earned run average.

“I’ve given my heart and soul for seven full years, and I don’t know, this is the opportunity of a lifetime to be a free agent,” Keuchel was quoted in Sunday’s edition of the Houston Chronicle. “I would more than love to be back here (in Houston). I’ve made that known since day one.”

Charlie Morton will also be a free agent after the final game of the World Series. He was on the mound when the Astros won the championship in 2017. e 34-year-old considered retirement after this season, but after

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Game 5 last week, he said he wanted to return in 2019. He would like to return to the Astros.

One of the problems facing Houston is the money they would have to put up to keep both starting pitchers. Keuchel made $13.2 million while Morton made $7 million in the second of a two-year deal. Both pitchers would be due increases over those figures. e third pitcher with a question mark for 2019 is Lance McCullers, Jr. who suffered during most of the season with an unknown malady. ere are rumors he might need Tommy John surgery and might miss next season.

McCullers insists the injury he was battling was said to come from swinging a bat, according to Sunday’s edition of the Chronicle.

If Keuchel and Morton head to new teams and McCullers is out for the season, the Astros will have to revamp their starting rotation, which unquestionably was the best in the major leagues in 2018.

But it shouldn’t be too shabby

See KORNER, Page 4B

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018 •

Football 20 loss from last week.

Orangefield led 14-3 and were up 14-9 at the half, thanks to a Chase Broussard score on a run and a Broussard pass to Cooper Lowe.

Hardin led 22-14 late in the third quarter. A blocked punt set up Blake Bradley’s five-yard score. But a try for a tying two points failed.

Late-season injuries have been key to Orangefield dropping to sixth in the league in total offense, averaging 269.4 yards per game. e Cats are fifth in total defense, giving up 226.9 yards per game.

Bradley ranks ninth in the league in rushing, with 387 yards on 70 carries (a 5.5-yard average) and six scores.

Clayson Choate leads 12-3A I in interceptions, with two and 85 yards of runbacks.

Bradley’s score last week matched injured quarterback Mason Gonzales for the team scoring lead with 36 points.

LCM looks to rebound from late loss Adam Pope will be looking for another outstanding game for Little Cypress-Mauriceville this week at Livingston.

A 310-yards, three-touchdowns passing game wasn’t enough for Pope to pull his teammates over the finish line last week against Splendora.

LCM led 34-31 with 8:46 remaining but the Wildcats used a long pass of their own to come from behind, scoring the winning points with 36 seconds remaining.

LCM is 1-1 in District 11-4A Division I and 2-5 overall. is week’s opponent, Livingston is 0-2, 0-7.

Pope hit on 29 of 40 passes

3B

From Page 1B against Splendora and brought the Bears back from a 10-0 deficit to lead 14-10 at half.

James Williams scored on a 15-yard TD pass and Brendon Pollock tacked on a 14-point scoring catch-and-run.

After Splendora took a quick third-quarter lead, Pope led LCM to another go-ahead tally in six plays and 87 yards.

Running back Kristian Ickes made it 21-17 midway through the third.

Ickes scored on his second seven-yard TD run for a 27-17 lead at the end of three.

Splendora, 2-0, 6-1, scored twice, one after a fumbled kickoff by LCM, for a 31-27 lead.

Pollock scored on a Pope pass for a 34-31 lead with 8:46 remaining.

Pollock caught nine passes for 98 yards and two scores.

Seth Carpenter snagged seven for 97, Darrien Williams six for 66 and James Williams five for 36.

Ickes led LCM’s 78-yard rushing game with seven carries for 35 yards and the two scores.

Bridge City hosts league leading Lumberton Raiders e Bridge City Cardinals face a tough test Friday when they host District 11-4A Division I leader Lumberton. e Cards dropped to 0-2 in the district, 1-6 overall with last week’s 41-16 loss to Huffman Hargrave.

Lumberton is 2-0 in district, 4-3 overall.

Huffman scored on five plays of 20 yards or longer against BC. But the Cardinals tied the Falcons 7-7 early on a 40-yard touchdown pass from Cace Skinner.

Orangefield's Kadeon Evans finds running room to move the Bobcats against Hardin. RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland Skinner completed 8 of 16 passes for 157 yards and a TD, with one interception.

Running back Andy Lara scored from four yards out to cut a 21-7 Huffman lead to 2113.

A late game field goal by Oscar Carranza accounted for the other Cardinal points.

Rylan Ply carried the ball 21 times for 100 yards to lead Bridge City to 212 rushing yards and 349 total yards.

Both Tims and Blake Moore had three receptions apiece, Tims going for 66 yards and Moore for 65.

SE Texas Football Standings District 11-4A Div. II

Overall ......................................W L Splendora ......................6 1 Lumberton......................4 3 Huffman Hargrave ........3 4 LC-Mauriceville ..............2 5 Bridge City ....................1 7 Livingston ......................3 6

District W L 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2

District 10-4A Div. II ......................................W Liberty ............................4 West Orange-Stark ........3 Hamshire-Fannet ..........5 Silsbee ..........................3 Hardin-Jefferson ............2

L 1 4 2 4 5

W 1 1 1 1 0

L 0 0 1 1 2

District 12-3A Div. I ......................................W Woodville ......................7 Buna ..............................6 East Chambers ..............6 Hardin ............................6 Anahuac ........................3 Orangefield ....................4 Kirbyville ........................0 Warren ..........................0

L 0 1 1 1 4 3 7 7

W 4 3 3 3 2 1 0 0

L 0 1 1 1 2 3 4 4

District 12-5A Div. II ......................................W Nederland ......................7 Port Neches-Groves ......5 Barbers Hill ....................5 Santa Fe ........................4 Crosby ..........................5 Vidor ..............................3 Baytown Lee ..................2 Dayton ..........................0

L 0 2 2 3 3 5 5 7

W 4 4 3 3 2 0 0 0

L 0 0 1 1 3 4 4 4

District 12-2A Div. I ......................................W San Augustine................5 Shelbyville......................3 Hull-Daisetta ..................5 West Sabine ..................3 Deweyville......................3 Groveton ........................3

L 2 4 2 4 4 4

W 2 2 1 1 0 0

L 0 0 1 1 2 2

Results/Schedule

Week 8 Scores Huffman-Hargrave 41, BC 16 Splendora 38, LC-M 34 Hardin 22, Orangefield 20 Hull-Daisetta 37, Deweyville 14 Barbers Hill 49, Vidor 34 Lumberton 48, Livingston 11 Silsbee 42, Hardin-Jefferson 21

Orangefield's Quy Tsan looks to the sideline during homecoming game action against Hardin. RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

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Liberty 38, Hamshire-Fannett 35 Buna 42, Warren 0 East Chambers 49, Kirbyville 28 Woodville 52, Anahuac 10 Nederland 55, Baytown Le 21 PN-G 44, Dayton 37 Santa Fe 27, Crosby 20 Jasper 64, Huntington 0 Newton 65, Hemphill 20 West Brook 44, La Porte 6 Bmt United 26, Channelview 14 P.A. Memorial 48, New Caney Porter 20 Week 9 Schedule Lumberton at BC WO-S at Hardin-Jefferson LC-M at Livingston Orangefield at Woodville Nederland at Vidor Deweyville at Groveton

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4B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

Youth weekend big for many reasons

OUTDOORS WEEKLY CAPT. CHUCK UZZLE FOR THE RECORD

One of perhaps the most anticipated hunting days of the year is upon us; Saturday morning starts off the annual youth hunting weekend in Texas.

Young hunters and adults alike look forward to this very special weekend for a variety of reasons. For many young hunters this is their opportunity to take center stage and reap the benefits of all the practice and preparation they have been through during the off season.

The trips to the range, the work at the hunting lease, or perhaps all the scouting on public land will now hopefully pay big dividends once legal shooting time actually gets here.

Texas has a great history of promoting the next generation’s hunters and fishermen through various programs so the Special Youth hunting seasons are always very important.

Sharing the outdoor experience with any teenager or child is both a luxury and a duty that adult hunters should embrace.

By realizing that the youth of today will be the next generation of outdoor enthusiasts we are ensuring that the sport we love we will continue to thrive.

If you are planning on participating in this weekends hunts there are a few things to remember in order to make sure that the time spent in the field is a positive for everyone involved.

Probably the most important thing to bring along on the hunt is plenty of patience.

Don’t push a young hunter or add any pressure to the hunt, keep everything low key and all about them.

Adults who get caught up in the moment can ruin the whole experience if they are not careful.

Whatever the young hunter wants to do is fine, if they just want to watch the wildlife or learn more about the habitat then that’s okay.

Keep the experience positive, it’s not just about killing an animal or a bird. Also be sure to take along some vital necessities such as plenty of snacks, drinks, and even something to waste a little time like an IPad to keep them from being bored.

Remember their attention span is short and you are catering to them, this is a special day and it’s not about the adults.

One other staple that should always be in the blind bag, especially with kids, is toilet

Korner in 2019 with Verlander and Gerrit Cole as the solid No. 1 and No. 2 starters, both of whom are tough to beat.

KWICKIES…e huge Big Ten 40-20 upset by Purdue over Ohio State helped most Top 10 teams to move up in this week’s Associated Press Top 25 College Football Poll. Alabama remained at No. 1 and Central Florida stayed at No. 10 while Clemson (No. 2), Notre Dame (No. 3), LSU (No. 4), Michigan (No. 5), Texas (No. 6), Georgia (No. 7) and Oklahoma (No. 8) all moved up one place while No. 9 Florida jumped two places. Former No. 2 Ohio State dropped to No. 11.

The Orangefield Bobcats, who rarely throw passes, tried one on a two-point conversion attempt at Friday night’s Homecoming game against Hardin Friday night in an attempt to tie the game in the waning seconds which bounced off the receiver’s hands, leaving the Bobcats with a heart-breaking 22-20 loss.

Houston’s leading hitter for the last few years, Jose Altuve,

paper. Enough said, you will thank me later.

Now when the business of actually pulling the trigger happens be prepared for a wide range of emotions.

Some youngsters have very mixed reactions after they shoot. I remember the first deer my son Hunter killed, we hooped and hollered and celebrated immediately.

After we calmed down I took that time to impress upon him about what happens when you pull the trigger on a gun, “this is not a game and there are no re-sets” I told him.

“When you pull the trigger on a gun and kill something it never comes back, it’s final, so remember that and treat guns with the respect they deserve,” I added.

Nothing makes a bigger impression in my book, especially when you tell them that could animal could be a human being. Hunter still talks about that today so I know I got my point across.

One other bit of information to pass along is to be sure everyone involved in the hunt is properly licensed and has all the necessary tags, permits, and stamps required to participate.

Check online or at the Texas Parks and Wildlife office in Beaumont for any and all questions concerning the subject.

Nothing puts a damper on the hunt like a ticket.

From Page 2B underwent right knee surgery Friday and is expected to recover fully and be ready to play for spring training. He missed 21 games during the regular season with what the team termed “right knee discomfort.”

The Houston Texans put their four-game winning streak on the line tomorrow against the Miami Dolphins on Fox’ Thursday Night Football.

Quarterback Brock Osweiler returns to NRG Stadium as a starting quarterback in Houston, but this time in a Dolphins’ uniform. Kickoff is set for 7:20 p.m.

Brooks Koepka won his third of 11starts at the CJ Cup at Nine Bridges in Jeju Island, South Korea moving up as the No.1 Golfer in the world. He has five PGA Tour victories, including the U.S. Open and the PGA Championship. e Tennessee Titans’ firstyear head coach Mike Vrabel is expected to get plenty of heat for deciding to go for a twopoint conversion as time expired against the Los Angeles Chargers and losing 20-19 Sunday in London. e win would

have put the Titans in a firstplace tie with the Houston Texans in the AFC South Division.

JUST BETWEEN US…e two Texas National Football League franchises went the opposite way in Sunday’s action. e Houston Texans used a strong defense and took advantage of many Jacksonville mistakes to win on the road 20-7 for their fourth straight victory.

As a result, Houston now leads the AFC South Division by a game. e Dallas Cowboys could be tied for first place in the NFC East Division with Washington if it wasn’t for the many miscues they made. Every time the Cowboys had a big play, it was nullified by an illegal procedure or holding. However, it was the seldom called illegalsnap on a field goal try that spelled doom for the Cowboys that moved them back five yards as Brett Maher’s 52-yard kick to tie the score in the final seconds “doinked” off the left goal post as Washington hung on for a 20-17 win. e hooking boot would have been good from 47-yards and would have sent the game into overtime.

Congrats to the Bridge City 8th Grade Red Team Lady Cardinals, undefeated district champs!!! Monday night was a great match between the Hardin-Jefferson Hawks and Bridge City Cardinals who were both 6-0 in district play before facing each other. The Lady Cardinals swept the Hawks 25-18 and 25-15 claiming the sole title of Undefeated District Champions!!

Coach Wiegreffe could not have been more proud of the team work and fight the girls showed in their last game of season. Gracelon Freeman, Kristine Cervantes, Makenna Carey and Amaris Larkin were all outstanding with back row play. The Lady Cardinals had their best night of the season behind the service line.

Gracleon Freeman led the team with a perfect night from the line with 15 serves with three aces. Daelyn Perry followed with nine serves and one ace and Amaris Larkin eight serves six aces!

Taryn Doiron and Daelyn Perry both ran the offense beautifully with awesome assists. Doiron & Perry also led the way in hitting with six attacks each followed by Marlie Strong with four attacks. Kylie Bock, Carey & Larkin also added great plays at the net. The eighth grade Red Team finishes the season 13-2 and 7-0 in district play! Way to go Lady Cardinals!

Juan Venegas, left, now 25, has owned the local Orange Wienerschnitzel, as well as another one in Oceanside, California, where he was reared, for well over a year. He started working for Wienerschnitzel at 18 in Oceanside. Meanwhile, his brother's friend, Evan Audelo, age 20, far right, has been working for Wienerschnitzel in California for 8 months, just moving to Orange on October 13 for management endeavors in the Wienerschnitzel family. In center is new Orange Golden K Kiwanis Club President Reid Caruthers, a retired Dupont engineer. The two Californians shared their franchise success journeys recently with the Kiwanis philanthropic group of retirees on Wednesday, October 17. There are currently 320 Wienerschnitzel franchises in 9 states, all west of the Mississippi River. Venegas is now consulting Baytown and New Caney about establishing Wienerschnitzel stores. Photo by Anne Payne

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018 •

Kaz’s Fearless Forecast

Orangefield's Cade Brown snags a pass against Hardin during the Bobcat's homecoming game. RECORD PHOTO: Darren Hoyland

nate Word Saturday and this week’s opponent may even be better than those Cardinals. e Pokes need a huge upset victory in Lake Charles Saturday night if they expect to remain in contention for the Southland Conference title.

HIGH SCHOOL—North Shore over Beaumont West Brook, Beaumont United over La Porte, Port Neches-Groves over Santa Fe, Silsbee over Liberty, Hardin over Anahuac, East Chambers over Buna, Kirbyville over Warren, Hemphill over Kountze, Newton over New Waverly, Hull-Daisetta over Shelbyville, West Sabine over San Augustine, Evadale over Burkeville, West Hardin over Lovelady, Bryan Brazos Christian over Beaumont Legacy Christian, Beaumont Kelly over Houston e Village (all Friday); Port Arthur Memorial over Kingwood Park and High Island over Gilmer Union Hill (both Saturday).

COLLEGE—West Virginia over Baylor, Appalachian State over Georgia Southern, Virginia Tech over Georgia Tech, Ohio over Ball State and Toledo over Western Michigan (all ursday); Miami over Boston College, Louisiana Tech over Florida At-

lantic, Indiana over Minnesota and Utah over UCLA (all Friday); Sam Houston State over Southeastern Louisiana, Incarnate Word over Nicholls State, Houston Baptist over Northwestern State, Duke over Pittsburgh, Penn State over Iowa, North Carolina State over Syracuse, Southern Mississippi over Charlotte, Grambling State over ArkansasPine Bluff, Alabama State over Alabama A&M, LouisianaLafayette over Arkansas State, Florida over Georgia, Maryland over Illinois, Southern over Jackson State, Texas A&M over Mississippi State, Western Kentucky over Florida International, South Carolina over Tennessee, Middle Tennessee State over Old Dominion, Army over Eastern Michigan, Clemson over Florida State, Wake Forest over Louisville, Virginia over North Carolina, Akron over Central Michigan, Purdue over Michigan State, Texas Tech over Iowa State, Wisconsin over Northwestern, TCU over Kansas, Missouri over Kentucky (Upset Special), Arkansas over Vanderbilt, Alcorn State over Prairie View A&M, Mississippi Valley State over Texas Southern, SMU over Cincinnati, Oklahoma over

CMYK

5B

From Page 1B Kansas State, Houston over South Florida, North Texas over Rice, New Mexico State over Texas State, Tulane over Tulsa, UAB over UTEP, Texas over Oklahoma State, Idaho over Eastern Washington, Colorado State over Oregon State, USC over Arizona State, BYU over Northern Illinois, Utah State over New Mexico, San Jose State over UNLV, Washington over California, Boise State over Air Force, Washington State over Stanford, Notre Dame over Navy, Fresno State over Hawaii, Oregon over Arizona, San Diego State over Nevada.

PRO PICKS—Houston over Miami (ursday Night); Philadelphia over Jacksonville (at London), Washington over NY Giants, Detroit over Seattle, Carolina over Baltimore, Kansas City over Denver, Tampa Bay over Cincinnati, Chicago over NY Jets, Indianapolis over Oakland, LA Rams over Green Bay, Pittsburgh over Cleveland, Arizona over San Francisco, New Orleans over Minnesota (Upset Special), New England over Buffalo (Monday Night). Bye week for Dallas, Atlanta, LA Chargers and Tennessee.

6B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

Orange County Church Directory

Friends You Need Are Worth the Wait Liz Hoist Staff writer, desiringGod.org

It all started when my husband and I sensed God’s call to move away from where we were living, to a new city and a new church. The excitement, expectation, and allure of something new overshadowed the fear of the unknown. We eagerly looked forward to what God had in store for us as a family. When there were moments of doubt, we would rehearse Mark 10:29–30 to each other: “Truly, I say to you, there is no one who has left house or brothers or sisters or mother or father or children or lands, for my sake and for the gospel, who will not receive a hundredfold now in this time, houses and brothers and sisters and mothers and children and lands, with persecutions, and in the age to come eternal life.”

These words from Jesus helped to remind us of the promises of God to those who were faithful to his call.

What About Friends?

Then one day, in the midst of the excitement of selling our home, packing boxes, and looking for a new home, it hit me: I can’t pack my girlfriends into a box and move them with me. I would be lying if I said I didn’t have second thoughts at this point. These were women who watched my children, women who would sit at the park with me for hours as our children ran and played together, women who drank coffee and played Scrabble with me. These women were my friends! Did the promises found in Mark 10 apply to friends too? After all, I am a woman and I long for friendship. Did God care about the longing in my heart for close female companionship?

I can honestly say that yes, God did and does care about my need for female companionship, but those friends didn’t come along right away.

There was a long, lonely season after we moved. My husband traveled frequently, women at our new church

were busy, and I questioned whether I would ever have dear friends again. I remember asking God if there might be even one woman who would want to have a cup of coffee together once in a while. The answer seemed to be, “Not yet.”

Oh the waiting was so hard — and yet, so worth it.

When the Call Came It did feel like I waited forever. Thankfully, I had a dear friend from our previous home that, in spite of the distance, checked in with me.

She was a lifeline, an ever present reminder that my friends did not have to be in the same place. To this day, we are still friends, upholding one another in prayer, rejoicing and weeping together, even drinking an occasional cup of coffee together plus getting that game of Scrabble played. That helped, but certainly didn’t feel like a longterm answer to my prayers.

Then one day the call came.

“Would you like to be a part of our birthday group? We don’t get together often, but we do celebrate birthdays and were just wondering if you would like to join us?”

Would I like to join them? I remember holding the phone and feeling the tears drip down my cheek. Who knew that this would be the beginning of a group of women that, to this day, I drink coffee with twice a month? Such a sweet providence of God! In all of this, what have I learned about friendship?

How has God encouraged me? Here are five gleanings from my season of waiting for friendship that I’ve found apply in less dramatic circumstances as well.

1. Take a Risk Many times I haven’t wanted to walk into that coffee shop, but as I walked out afterwards, I was so thankful that I did. God brings new people into our lives at just the right time. It may be a lifelong friend with whom you discover new depths, or it may just be a one-time coffee

First United Methodist Church Orange 502 Sixth Street 886-7466 9:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship in the Family Life Center 11:00 a.m. Service - Traditional Worship in the Sanctuary Sunday School For All Ages 10:00 a.m.

www.fumcorange.org

Pastor: Rev. John Warren Director of Music and Fine Arts: Doug Rogers

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

date. Either way, God chooses to put women in our lives to enrich us, both to challenge and encourage us. Without taking that risk, we may miss some sweet fellowship.

2. Forget Age Limits Multigenerational friends are a great gift. I am thankful for all of the women in my life, whether they are my age or not. I need the insights shared with me from the younger generation as well as those more seasoned women in life.

3. Think Outside the Box We all are prone to developing set ideas about where we will find our friends. My challenge to you is this: keep your eyes and heart open.

The library. School. Church.

Homeschool coops. How about the grocery store or the neighborhood park? These are just a few examples of places where God has been gracious in my life to bring me dear friends. Where might he do the same for you?

4. Be a Friend Someone once said to me, “Having friends is such hard work!” That might be true, but it is so worth it. Of course, the age-old counsel is that in order to have a friend, you need to be a friend. Often we need to take the initiative to be friend-like to someone else before they are friend-like toward us; someone has to go first. And besides, the joy that comes from being a friend to someone is priceless.

5. Trust God Trusting that God has a good and perfect plan for you

in friendship is the bottom line. He has created us in such a way that we long for fellowship, so will we trust that he will provide that female companionship that we desire? I believe he will — even though it may not come when we want it or how we want it.

That friend you long for may be praying for you right now, asking that God would bring a new friend into her life. Don’t despair. Trust that God will do a work in your life by supplying just the right person, or people, in his perfect timing.

Liz Holst lives in the Twin Cities with her husband, Dan, and their youngest, Anders. They have three other children and a grandson.

Dan serves as a pastor at Bethlehem Baptist Church. rage, Israel decimated the Philistines. Her article above was published at desiringGod.org on July 18, 2016 .

19525 Hwy 62 S • 409-735-7181 Bill Collier, Pastor Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am Morning Worship 10:30 am Evening Worship 6:00 pm Wednesday Evening Service & Mission Activities for Children 6:00 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

Pro-Life Cause event Sunday Please join all those who care about the Pro-Life cause. We will make our statement of standing/sitting/praying and holding Pro-Life signs for one hour.

Come help us pray for an end to abortion in our country. It will be held this coming Sunday, October 28, from 2:30 – 3:30pm. There are two locations to choose to from: First Baptist Church-Bridge City and St. Henry Catholic Church, both located on West Roundbunch.

Any questions, call Darrell Segura at 409-720-9999.

First Christian Church Disciples of Christ 611 N. 9th St. • Orange

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: Alyssa Click 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.org or find us on Facebook

Full Gospel Holy Temple

Sunday School 9 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday Night Supper 4:45 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 5:30 p.m.

Pastor: Elder Larry Brooks Sr. Co-Paster: Evangelist Abbigail Brooks

CORNERSTONE

A Church For All People

BAPTIST CHURCH

2537 FM 1078 • Orange • 883-8835 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 Worship 10:00 a.m.

Nursery Provided. (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.

Winfree Baptist Church

Patronize ‘The Record’ Church Sponsors

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LIKE NEW AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION SPECIALIST

911 Main Ave. Orange 883-5125 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

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

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

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.

Co-Ed Bible Study • Sunday 9:15 a.m.

Ladies Bible Study • Tuesday 10:00 a.m.

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

West Orange Christian Church 900 Lansing Street • West Orange • 409-670-2701

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!”

CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

THE RECORD

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

• 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

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

APPLIANCES

HELP WANTED

CEME TERY PLOT

GARAGE SALE

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.

Drivers Class-A CDL: Increased Pay & New Trucks with Dedicated Routes No CDL? No Problem! 855-292-2945 Drivers: New Dedicated positions, home weekly. Run ning TX, AR, CO, NM, OK, LA CALL 888-852-6250

4 Cemetery plots located in Autumn Oaks. 2 in SE section and 2 in West section.

Please call 409-670-8311 or 409-745-1546

Neighborhood Garage Sale this Sat., Oct. 27 from 8 am to 1 pm in Victory Gardens, between Orange & Bridge City, behind Coastal Welding. Off of Hwy 87, right past Hwy 62. Shop at various houses.

FOR RENT Home for Rent it is 3 Bed / 2 Bath Newly Remodeled Home in West Orange. Large kitchen w/ granite counters, large living room, master bedroom, lots of closet space, washer & dryer, back deck & storage shed. Central a/h, wooded lot in safe neighborhood. $1000/month plus deposit. 504-8879.

For Rent single family home.

3 bedrroms, 1 bath w/ 1 car garage. 3 Circle S in Orange. $900 mo.

Please call 409-670-6166 RV for rent to a couple, includes a Flat screen TV, Dish Satellite, all bills paid except for propane. $600 mo / $300 down. Please call 409-988-3918

HOUSE FOR SALE Home for sale, a newly remodeled home located in West Orange. 3 Bed/2 Bath, with all appliances, Master bedroom with Walkin closet, central air/heat. On wooded and fenced lot on quiet dead end street. $69,500.

Call 313-2875 to see this lovely home.

Services Call Flower Power Housecleaning if you want to put your feet up and relax. We can do yard cleaning, patio androom clean out and much more. Call for appt. 409-599-4914 Hemming of jeans, pants, uniforms.

Call 409-238-1230

MISC FOR SALE Twin Sleep Number bed worth $750.00 will sale for $80.00 with base.

Call for more info 409-553-1686

Drivers CDL-A: Looking for an incredible career?

Don’t Wait Earn Top Pay ($60K - $90K) Great Benefits: Health, Life, Dental & Vision Insurance, 401K and More!

Must be a recent graduate from Accreditied truck driving school or 1YR CDL with X-end.

Aooly @ www.gulfmarkenergy.com or call 866-448-4068 EOE We are hiring for a carrier for Bridge City area, Apply at 333 W. Roundbunch or call 409735-5305.

Must have a valid DL & Ins. Only 1 day a week on Wednesday’s.

Suki’s Bridals has openings for a few part time afternoon positions at our Orange location.

Must work every Saturday. No phone calls. Please pick up application in Orange between the hours of 10 am to 6 pm, Tues thru Fri. at the store.

Suki’s Bridals is located at 7162 N. Hwy 87 in Orange.

FREE BIDS on any Carpentry Work or Repairs

• Flooring • Carpentry • Decks • Trimming • Bathrooms 409-738-5639 409-683-2105 Local # Leave Message

TRACTOR WORK • Bush Hogging • Water

• Dirt & Shell • Sewer

Digging Services

LOCAL

409-670-2040 NOW HIRING all

positions!

FULL TIME & PART TIME GROCERY STOCKERS GROCERY CHECKERS - DELI WORKERS

Apply in person at 1265 Texas Ave, Bridge City

Home Instead

Senior Care

SUPER FOODS _ 9604 FM 105 DANNY’S SUPER FOODS 2003 Western

ADOPT your Pet today.

Check the local shelters.

Caregivers needed for local area, please contact us at 409-892-7494 or 3199 Suite B, Dowlen Rd. in Bmt. For more information please visit us at www.HomeInstead.com/216.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of WILLIAM L.. O’QUIN, JR., Deceased, were issued on October 4, 2018, in Cause No. P18184, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Carolyn S. O’Quin.

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

James R. Dunaway Attorney at Law P.O. Box 100 Orange, TX 77631-0100 Dated the 5th day of October, 2018.

James R. Dunaway James R. Dunaway Attorney for:

Carolyn S. O’Quin

For Sale 35’ 2017 StarCraft Autumn Ridge Travel Trailer (Climatized) 2 BR / 2 AC’s 2 Slideouts 19 ft Electric Canopy w/ lights.

Lived in 4 months.

Lists for $35K Asking $24,500.00 409-988-5231

State Bar No.: 06208000 P.O. Box 100

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

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.

Vin#1XP5DB9XXX485488

Revis Whitmire

03 LAND ROVER

Owed $556.20 Vin#1FTFW1EF0DKE54514

13 FORD

Owed $799.05 Vin#4T1BG22K11U839871

01 TOYOTA

Owed $716.05 Vin#4T1BF3EK2BU772512

11 TOYOTA

Owed $959.30 Vin#5N1AA08B54N711124

04 NISSAN

Owed $587.95

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of EVA ROSE WILLIAMS, Deceased, were issued on October 18, 2018, in Cause No. P18248, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: David Martinez.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of WILFRED H. MULHOLLAN, JR., Deceased, were issued on October 17, 2018, in Cause No. P18296, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Carolyn Jane Jeanis.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of MARY A. GUTH, Deceased, were issued on the 19th day of OCTOBER, 2018, in Cause No. P18291, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, Probate Division to: DIANE MARIE MORAN.

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.

David Martinez c/o: Stephen C. Howard Attorney at Law 903 W. Green Avenue Orange, Texas 77630 DATED the 18th day of October, 2018.

Stephen Howard

Stephen Howard Attorney for: David Martinez State Bar No.:10079400 903 W. Green Avenue Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)883-0202 Fax: (409)883-0209 Email: steve@stevehoward. lawyer

jrdunaway@sbcglobal.net

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

99 PETERBUILT Owed $5044.98 Vin#SALTL16453A771226

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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.

Carolyn Jane Jeanis c/o: Stephen C. Howard Attorney at Law 903 W. Green Avenue Orange, Texas 77630 DATED the 18th day of October, 2018.

Stephen Howard

Stephen Howard Attorney for: Carolyn Jane Jeanis State Bar No.:10079400 903 W. Green Avenue Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)883-0202 Fax: (409)883-0209

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.

Diane Marie Moran

2317 Coronado Place Orange, TX 77630 DATED the 26th day of March, 2018.

Rex Peveto

Rex Peveto Attorney for: Diane Marie Moran

State Bar No.: 00791437 118 Border Street Orange, TX 77630

Phone: (409)883-0220 Fax: (409)883-0259

Email: liz@pevetolawfirm.com

Email: steve@stevehoward. lawyer

Orange, TX 77631-0100

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of JACKIE BOWMAN, Deceased, were issued on the 19th day of OCTOBER, 2018, in Cause No. P18292, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, Probate Division to: REVIS WHITMIRE.

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

HELP WANTED

K-DAN”S

Estate Sale - 1 Day only with 50% off everything Saturday, Oct. 27 starting at 8:30 am at 2915 Sycamore Bend in Orange (off 62, between Bridge City and Orange) See pictures on FB/Good-Pickins.

Featuring beautiful decor, furniture, house and garage full.

RV FOR SALE

• Electrical

NO PHONE CALLS!!!

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY - NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Yard Sale on Sat., Oct. 27 from 8 am to 2 pm at 2130 Live Oak Road in Orange, 77630.

Furniture, Antique Picture frames, collectables and household items .

American Legion Post 49 HALL RENTALS Call for info @ 409-886-1241

PO BOX 42 Orangefield, TX 77639 DATED the 19th day of October, 2018.

Rex Peveto

Rex Peveto Attorney for: Revis Whitmire

State Bar No.: 00791437 118 Border Street Orange, TX 77630

Phone: (409)883-0220 Fax: (409)883-0259

Email: liz@pevetolawfirm.com

7B

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of KELLY OTIS PRICE, Deceased, were issued on October 3, 2018, in Cause No. P18250, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Kelly Otis Price, II.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of DANIEL CARL LYONS, Deceased, were issued on October 12, 2018, in Cause No. P18255, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Barbara Salazar.

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

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

James R. Dunaway Attorney at Law P.O. Box 100 Orange, TX 77631-0100

James R. Dunaway Attorney at Law P.O. Box 100 Orange, TX 77631-0100

Dated the 16th day of October, 2018.

Dated the 15th day of October, 2018.

James R. Dunaway James R. Dunaway

James R. Dunaway

Kelly Otis Price, II

Attorney for:

P.O. Box 100

State Bar No.: 06208000

jrdunaway@sbcglobal.net

Orange, TX 77631-0100

Attorney for:

James R. Dunaway

State Bar No.: 06208000

Barbara Salazar

Orange, TX 77631-0100

P.O. Box 100

jrdunaway@sbcglobal.net

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Testamentary for the Estate of LAURA BOWLER, Deceased, were issued on the October 8, 2018, in Cause No. P18284, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Samuel Joseph Bowler and Sarah Lyn Bowler FKA Sarah Lyn Bowler Reynolds.

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

c/o: Jerry V. Pennington Attorney at Law 110 Seventh Street Orange, TX 77630 Dated the 19th day of October, 2018.

Jerry V. Pennington Jerry V. Pennington Attorney for: Samuel Joseph Bowler and Sarah Lyn Bowler Reynolds State Bar No.: 15759000

110 N. Seventh Street Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)886-0575

Email: penningtonlawoffice74@gmail.com

HANDYMAN PAINTING

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COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL

APPLIANCE & SERVICE, INC.

TIM BENIOT w/ 30 YRS EXPERIENCE NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL PRESSURE WASHING LAWN CARE

(409) 735-5438

(409) 221-7759

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

409-749-4873

Licensed Customer: #25151 Master: #14161

SI NCE 1963

HARRY’S

• FREEZERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS & DRYERS • RANGES • AIR CONDITIONERS We sell parts for all major brands - We service what we sell!

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

409•886•4111

302 10th St. Orange

Great Rates & Better Quality, Guarenteed.

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

CMYK

8B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 24, 2018

Several Orangefield Junior High choir students competed at the All Region Tryouts, earlier this month. This tryout consisted of the students learning two pieces of music and then performing them individually for judges. O.J.H.8th grader, Leyton Loft, was awarded with 5th chair Bass and will perform at the Tenor/Bass clinic and concert on November 9-10. The Orangefield Junior High choir is directed by Mrs. Stephanie Pelham. LEFT: Pictured, from left, are Sally Crosby, Rylee Dougay, Caydence White, Fallynn Randall, Leyton Loft and Ethan Choate. RIGHT: Leyton Loft.

LCM’s Peveto wins regionals; Bobcats Helm sisters advance Senior Eli Peveto of Little Cypress-Mauriceville won the Class 4A Region III cross country meet by a margin of over 40 seconds Monday.

Orangefield sisters Maddison and Katelynn Helm also qualified for the UIL State Meet Nov. 3 as did Orangefield freshman Payton Wrinkle.

Peveto, reaching the state meet for the third straight year, turned in a scorching time of 16 minutes, 15.9 seconds for the 5-kilometer boys’ race at Kate Barr-Ross Park in Huntsville.

Maddison Helm finished second in the Class 3A girls meet, her two-mile time of 12:18.6 behind the 12:10.4 by winner Jenna Brazeal of Little River Academy.

Katelyn Helm finished sixth with a time of 12:37.1.

MADDISON HELM

KATELYNN HELM

Wrinkle placed 16th overall in 3A, his time of 18:04 about 50 seconds slower than winner Dalton Page of Eustace.

Wrinkle was among the 10 top finishers not on medaling teams, so he qualified for state.

The state meet will be held at Old Settler’s Park in Round Rock Nov. 2.

ELI PEVETO

3/4 cup white wine 1/2 cup cooking oil 4 eggs 1 tsp nutmeg 1 tsp vanilla Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Spray pan with cooking spray.

Don't flour.

Set aside. Mix and blend all

ingredients for 4 minutes in bowl with mixer or by hand.

Pour into prepared pan. Bake in greased tube or Bundt pan at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Let cool for minimum of 15-20 minutes before inverting onto cake plate. Cover with cake dome.

WHITE WINE CAKE Wine in a cake? Yes, it can be done!

By the way, the alcohol content cooks out of the cake. It helps to make the cake moist. is is a recipe from my college days at Oklahoma State University (OSU), the Texas A&M school of Okie land. e other large university there is Oklahoma University (OU), which is the arch rival of OSU, and a lot like the University of Texas (UT) or TU as my Aggie husband calls Texas. e recipe is simple, likely for college kids who have limited cooking skills, pots and pans, money, and time.

Equipment needed Tube or Bundt cake pan Cooking spray with oil, not flour Mixing bowl Large cooking spoon Measuring cup teaspoon measuring spoon Hand mixer, if using Cake plate with cover

Ingredients 1 yellow cake mix

The legendary Tuffy's in Mauriceville was the site of the second Galloping Gourmet of the 2018-19 year for the Orange chapter of the American Association of University Women. Men are also allowed into the group.

From left, front row, are Karen McKinney, Rosie Hurtz, Margaret Light, and Doris Hudson. Back row, from left, are Billy Jack McKinney, David Payne, Dennis Ferrell, Lois Ferrell, Mary Walker, Jimmy Cash, Jerry Walker, and Phillip Hudson. Not pictured are Sandra Cash and Anne Payne, Janelle and Hank Ramsey, and Linda and Billy White.

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