Pr16 061417

SPORTS

ORANGE COUNTY

Outdoors HUNTING & FISHING

Commentary

FISHING

Kaz’s Korner

Capt. Dickie Colburn Page 1 Section B

Capt. Chuck Uzzle Page 2 Section B

RELIGION & LOCAL CHURCH GUIDE

Joe Kazmar Page 1 Section B

Page 5B

The Record TheRecordLive.com

Vol. 58 No. 58

Distributed FREE To The Citizens of Bridge City and Orangefield

Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Pro fishermen return for Bassmaster Open Dave Rogers

For The Record

High-dollar pro bass fishing returns to the Sabine River Thursday, Friday and Saturday, meaning the area around the Orange Boat Ramp will be a beehive of activity.

Tents and trailers and carnival rides were being set up Tuesday. Motel traffic was picking up along with wait times at area restaurants.

The Bass Pro Shops Bassmaster Southern Open will put almost 400 fishermen on the water in 192 boats from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday, with the field being cut to the top 12 pros and coanglers for Saturday’s finale, with the fishing schedule the same.

The winning pro will take home about $50,000 in cash and prizes while the top coangler wins $25,000 in prizes.

“We have about 395 anglers from out of town here this week practicing for the tournament,” County Commissioner John Gothia said Tuesday.

“More importantly, they’re staying in our hotels and eat-

ing in our restaurants – spending money.

“And we have some great family events planned.”

Gothia The Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce coordinates the event, along with the B.A.S.S. tournament organization and hotel occupancy tax monies from the city of Orange and Orange County.

Attendance is free.

Weigh-ins will be held each day at 3 p.m. and live music is scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

A kids’ carnival, shows by Gator Country, and a kids’ fishing tank will keep the young ones busy. Food vendors will be on site.

The entertainment schedule has local bands Friday – Curse and the Cure at 6 p.m.; LN and The Crush at 7:303 p.m.; The Ruxpins at 9 p.m.

Saturday, Britt Godwin & Company will open at 6 p.m., followed by Colt Ford at 7:30 p.m.

Gator Country Shows are

Texas 10 Most Wanted fugitive arrested Staff Report

For The Record

AUSTIN – Agapito Salinas, 45, a Texas 10 Most Wanted Fugitive, is now in custody after being captured June 8 in Alma, Ga. Salinas, a confirmed Texas Syndicate gang member, was wanted for parole violation. The arrest was not the result of tip information received through Texas Crime Stoppers, and no reward will be paid.

“I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace.

In this world you will have trouble.

But take heart!

I have overcome the world.”

John 16:33

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Working off investigative information, members of the U.S. Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force in Georgia took Salinas into custody. The Bacon County Sheriff’s Office and Appling County Sheriff’s Office assisted in the apprehension. The investigation resulting in Salinas’ arrest was a multi-agency effort that also involved members of the U.S. Marshals Gulf Coast Violent Offender Fugitive Task Force, including DPS Special Agents from Brownsville.

Salinas had been wanted since April 2015. In 2003, Salinas was convicted in Dallas County of aggravated robbery and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. In the 1990s, Salinas also served time in prison on multiple occasions for drug and burglary convictions. For more information, see his captured bulletin at: http://www. dps.texas.gov/Texas10MostWanted/fugitiveDetails. aspx?id=354.

So far in 2017, DPS and other agencies have arrested 13 Texas 10 Most Wanted Fugitives and Sex Offenders, including seven sex offenders and six gang members, and $35,500 in rewards have been paid for tips that resulted in arrests.

set for 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday with the Kids’ Fish Tank open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and

Saturday.

“There will be a lot of activities other than the fishing going on every day that you’ll

see at the weigh-in,” Gothia said. “Of course, it’s a fun, family-filled event. We want people to come and have a

good time.”

Orange Bassmasters

hosted the Elite tourna-

BASSMASTER Page 3A

Judice named ‘Father of the Year’

Al Judice, center, is surrounded by family members Tuesday after he was named Father of the Year by the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce.

Staff Report

For The Record

Putting children first makes Al Judice III the first “Father of the Year” named by the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce.

Judice, a 30-year resident of Bridge City and recently retired from a 35-year career working at and, eventually, running, his family’s Judice’s French Market in Port Arthur, was awarded the honor at the Bridge City Chamber’s June Networking Coffee hosted by Golden Triangle Emergency Center.

Mayor Pro-Tem Tammi Fisette read and official proclamation naming Judice 2017 Father of the Year.

A native of Port Arthur, he spent his career at Judice’s French Market, like his father and grandfather, who opened the grocery specializing in Cajun meats in

1927.

Over the years, he has owned and operated other businesses, including a maritime delivery service and game rooms, and dabbled in real estate.

Judice attended Thomas Jefferson High School. He married his wife Michelle in 1987, the same year he moved to Bridge City.

The couple has four children, sons Al IV and Nickolas and daughters Alicia and Nikita, and five grandchildren.

“Of all his endeavors in life, he wholeheartedly rates his children, grandchildren, and all children he is around as the most precious and enjoyable,” Michelle Judice wrote.

“While various chapters in Al’s life have opened and closed,” she continued, “he always puts children first and focused on being a good role model.

“His passion for and dedication to

family have never swayed.”

Besides a title and official city proclamation, Judice received more than $1,000 worth of gift certificates and prizes from the Bridge City Chamber for being its first Father of the Year.

Generous sponsors included: Anytime Fitness, Barfield Home Inspections and Pest Control, Bridge City Public Library, Candace Aras-RE/MAX ONE, Caryn’s Bakery, Energy Country Ford, Neches Federal Credit Union, Rani Dillow-Westin Mortgage Group, Sabine Federal Credit Union, Sabine River Ford, Sherry Hommel RE/MAX ONE, Tico’s Cuban Cafe, and Tiger Rock Martial Arts Bridge City.

The Father of the Year will receive dignitary status in the Bridge City Christmas Light Parade and be recognized at the Bridge City Chamber’s Annual Banquet.

Lions salute service on 80th birthday Dave Rogers

For The Record

The motto of the Lions Club is “We Serve.”

It was only fitting then that Monday members noted the 80th anniversary of the Orange Lions Club by celebrating the completion of a service project.

“Cody’s Project” was the building of a wheelchair ramp and the construction of a large brick patio and walkway to assist Cody Dunaway of Orange, who has Angelman syndrome, a rare genetic and neurological disorder.

Several workdays for about two dozen Lions members and other volunteers went into the estimated 500 man-hours required to provide the level surface and ramp needed for Cody to get from his front door to the school bus each day.

The Lions called on veterans from the Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce and Ambassadors for a Mon-

3,670 brick 6x6-inch pavers – contributed material and equipment to the effort.

They were all recognized both at the ribbon cutting and at the Lions Club meeting that followed at the Brown Center.

The focus of the meeting, of course, was recognizing the club for its 80 years of continuous service to Orange County.

Rusty Honeycutt, this year’s president, noted that the local anniversary coincided with the 100th birthday of Lions International.

He and vice president Chris Gunstream displayed the Orange Lions Club’s framed Lion Rusty Honeycutt, president, and Lion Chris Gunstream, first charter from 1927 and noted vice president, display the Orange Lions Club 1927 charter which that it carries the signature of was signed by Melvin Jones, founder of Lions Clubs International, Melvin Jones, the founder of as part of the club’s 80th anniversary celebration.

Lions Club International.

Also on that 1927 document day evening “ribbon cutting” Cody’s parents. were the names of the charter for the project.

While the Lions provided members of the local club. In “It’s good to have a commu- much elbow grease assistance alphabetic order: nity that actually gets together to this project first envisioned Curtis Beaty, Dr. S. Bock, and helps people out,” said by Don Dunaway, a number of A.F. Burns, Dan Cable Jr., W.L. Tabitha Yust, Cody’s mom. donors – including Sabine She and Don Dunaway are River Ford, which donated the LIONS CELEBRATE Page 3A

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LIONS CE

2A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday June 14, 2017

Adult Ballet class keeps women on toes Dave Rogers

For The Record

Thanks to Lamar State-Orange, some local women are learning a shocking truth this summer.

Ballet is hard.

“It looks easy,” Kimmy Mazzagate said, “but it’s hard.”

Mazzagate is one of 18 women enrolled in Adult Ballet, a Leisure Learning class organized by LSCO. Pam Boehme Simon instructs the class for an hour two nights a week in June at the Ingram School of Dance, which she has operated for 31 years out of a second-floor studio at her house near downtown Orange.

Simon isn’t looking for magic from her students, many of whom are mothers, some grandmothers, with no ballet experience.

“I want them to get up and move,” the dance teacher said.

“Most people, if nobody makes them [move], they don’t.”

As mothers of teenagers, Rebecca Johns and Mazzagate are no strangers to moving -or the drop-off and pick-up lanes at their kids’ school.

Their rounds have included bringing their daughters to Simon’s ballet classes and watching them perform

Instructor Pam Boehme Simon leads a class of Lamar State-Orange Leisure Learning students through their paces in her Adult Ballet class at Orange’s Ingram School of Dance.

through the windows of the waiting room.

“I’ve watched them stand up straighter. I could see the good things it teaches,” said Johns, whose daughter Elizabeth is 15.

“I always wanted to take ballet but I never did,” said Mazzagate, who did take tap

dancing and twirling lessons at the Ingram School.

Her daughter, Emily, 14, is a ballet student there.

“When I saw this available,” Mazzagate said, “my husband said, ‘You need to take it.’”

Beverly Robinson works as a teacher for the West OrangeCove school district and as an

adjunct teacher at LSCO. “This is my first time ever taking a dance class,” she said.

“I’m just out here having fun.”

Robinson’s granddaughter, 9-year-old Laniya Marks, had her end of year ballet recital last weekend, Robinson said.

“She was helping me out with some moves,” Robinson

Cops N Kids have annual picnic

said.

As the women warmed up at the barre with some musclestretching plies, then worked with Simon to learn the five basic positions and the five basic arm positions, it was clear they were all happy to be there.

And eager to learn.

“You have to be able to concentrate to get your footwork going and then hold your arms the right way,” Mazzagate said.

Johns agreed.

“It’s easier to stand outside the windows and watch,” she said. “I feel a lot more respect for the girls.”

Simon studied at Ingram School of Dance when she was a child, learning from Mary Alice Callahan, who established the business in the community in 1933.

After graduating with a college degree in dance, Simon purchased the studio.

She and her two-person staff have 75 years of experi-

ence teaching dance and they offer classes in ballet and pointe, tap, jazz/hiphop and acro-gymnastics, among others.

Most of her students are school-aged and take classes during the school year that keep her studio booked solid.

Summer is a good time for adult classes.

“I’ve taught adult ballet for 30 years, but we don’t always have adult ballet, because adults are busy,” Simon said.

“This is perfect with Lamar State-Orange, eight classes, then we’re done and they just cost $40.”

Simon says she’s thinking about next offering an adult tap or jazz class through the Leisure Learning department.

“Or I may just do ballet again,” she said.

She knows the ballet score.

“Some people think ballet is boring,” she said. “Ballet is anything but boring.

“The art is to make it look easy.”

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

The 2017 Cops N Kids picnic, organized by the Orange County Sheriff’s Office “was fantastic,” Sheriff Keith Merritt told members of the Lions Club Monday night. A total of 2,265 children attended the event at Claiborne West Park.

“No way could we pulled off an event like this without the help of many volunteers and a lot of hard work,” the sheriff said.

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

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

Didn’t Get Your Paper? Call 735-5305.

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017 3A

Lions celebrate 80 years Cox, William Crouch, Eddie Frenzel, A.E. Fuller, A.P. Fuller, Meade Graves, L.W. Hustmyre, J.D. Joyner.

Also, Dave Journeay, Valton Landrum, F.C.B. Manley, D.W. McCollister, H.S. Peterson, J.B. Quigley, Raymond Sanders, T.D. Sells, Frank R. Smith, L.E. Taggart, R.C. Terry, S.C. Trimble, M.A. West.

Howard Peterson was the club’s first president.

John Martin, who joined the Orange Lions Club in 1966 – 51 years ago -- was the longest-serving member at Monday’s meeting.

Among other topics at the meeting were a thank-you from Orange County Sheriff Keith Merritt, a member, to his fellow Lions for their help in last week’s Cops N Kids Picnic, and a reminder about the Aug. 5 Back To School Orange County event that provides school supplies, haircuts, medical and eye exams, and all sorts of help for children in advance of the start of school.

Lion John Backer provided a recap of “Cody’s Project.”

He said he first learned of the need when he approached

From Page 1

The Lions Club completes ‘Cody’s Project’ with help from the community.

RECORD PHOTO: Dave Rogers

the owners of Sabine River Ford, Jim Surber and Ross Smith, to ask about the pile of bricks that had been pulled up from the dealership lot during a recent renovation.

“I was begging for Ross and Jim to do something with the pavers or give them to me,” Backer said.

“Jim said ‘We’ve got an employee who needs them for his son.’”

The employee was Cody’s dad, Don Dunaway.

“I met with Don and he kind of gave me the idea of what he

wanted to do,” Backer recalled.

“I asked the Lions if they wanted to take this on and they jumped on it.”

An example of the teamwork brought to the job by the Lions Club: On a rainy Saturday in March, 28 people – 17 Lions and 11 others – needed only two hours to sort and stack nearly 4,000 paver bricks onto 14 pallets provided by Akrotex.

“We had already given him [Dunaway] the pavers,” Surber recalled. “The Lions Club

jumped in and got everything done faster that what he’d have been able to do.

“It was very much a blessing to his son. Now he can make it to the road to catch the special needs bus.”

McCoy’s Lumber transported the palletized pavers to the worksite at Cody’s home and provided the film used to secure the pavers. Todd Duhon with Duhon Custom Homes and Kyle Stephens of Orange County Plumbing provided heavy equipment to excavate the site.

Bobby Manshack with Manshack and Sons donated loads of gravel and sand to build a solid base for the pavers and Home Depot provided a compactor to firm up the ground.

Metal Depot provided panels to cover the wheelchair ramp and Riken Metal Works provided a fire ring.

The Lions Club also got a grant from Texasramps.org to help pay for the ramp’s construction.

“Even with all the work by the Lions Club, without the people in this community donating their time, effort and

Texas conducts hurricane exercise Staff Report

For The Record

AUSTIN –The Texas Department of Public Safety’s (DPS) Texas Division of Emergency Management hosted representatives from approximately 30 agencies at the Texas State Operations Center in Austin for a large-scale hurricane exercise, dubbed Hurricane Charlie. The Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM), along with the state agencies and partner organizations with the Texas Emergency Management Council, are conducting the week-long hurricane exercise with various local officials and federal partners to prepare for the upcoming hurricane season, which began June 1 and continues through November 30. DPS is also reminding Texans to make plans now to protect themselves and their families before a storm develops.

“This week, our local, state

and federal emergency management leaders are conducting a large-scale hurricane exercise to bolster our preparedness efforts for this year’s hurricane season,” said TDEM Chief Nim Kidd. “Early preparation is critical to saving lives when a hurricane or severe weather occurs, so we are asking the public to do just that – get ready now.”

The Hurricane Charlie exercise enables local, state, federal and private sector emergency management partners to practice evacuation, sheltering and continuity of operations plans. The mock Category 3 hurricane will create a 20-foot storm surge and take aim at the Texas coast, ultimately making landfall just west of Galveston – and accordingly, numerous local agencies in the area are also participating in this exercise.

All Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coastal areas are subject to hurricanes or tropical storms.

Bassmaster Open From Page 1

ment in 2013 and drew a record crowd of 30,000. In 2015, weather played havoc with the second Bassmasters Elite event here.

The Bassmasters Open series is a notch below the Elite Series with the top five non-Elite pros in end-of-the-year standings advancing to Bassmasters Elite.

However, Elite fishermen are allowed to compete in Open series events and the top two point-getters in the Southern Open standings this year are Elite fishers -- Mike McClelland of Bella Vista, Arkansas, and Josh Bertrand of San Tan Valley, Arizona. Third in the point standings is Drew Sloan of Scurry, Texas, with Roy Hawk of Lake Havasu City, Arizona, and Pete Wenners of Galena, Missouri, next in line.

All five are entered this week.

Also entered in the pro division are six from Orange – John Dickerson, Jonathan Simon, Trey Smith, Corey Stanley, Carl Svebek and Bryan Trahan – and Vidor’s Branden Bearden and Mike Brown.

Gothia said Bassmaster Opens pair pros (also called boaters)

by B.A.S.S. with co-anglers (also called non-boaters) for the competition, a bit like a pro-am golf tournament.

The non-boaters fish from the back of the boat and they are randomly paired with pros each day. The pros are allowed to weigh in five fish each day, the non-boaters have a limit of three.

Each keeper must measure at least 12 inches.

The boats are allowed to go no farther than a two-hour’s distance from the boat ramp.

The winning pro will earn entry into the 2018 GEICO Bassmaster Classic as well as a Skeeter boat-Yamaha motor package and cash worth approximately $50,000.

The top co-angler will win a Triton boat-Mercury motor package.

Gates open at 1 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The riverfront closes at 10 p.m.

“We started this several years ago,” Gothia said of hosting big fishing tourneys. “It’s grown to be a really good event for Orange County, for Southeast Texas as a whole.

“A lot of people ask me, ‘Why do they come fish here?’ It’s a unique challenge to these anglers, and I think we put on a great show.

“The biggest thing is it’s just fun to come out to.

“In the morning, they do a scheduled blastoff and people come out and watch. It’s before sunup. They do the national anthem and then all these boats take off. We usually average 1,000 to 1,500 at the takeoff each morning.

“And then the activities during the day to do before the weigh-ins start at 3 o’clock. Then you get to see what these anglers can do on our waterways. They run far away and they run close. It’s a very fun time for everybody.”

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4A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017 scheduled to have heart surgery this week. (Editor’s note: We lost Joe a few years ago. His widow Lou is still in Bridge City.)*****Margaret Toal publishes a story on Judge Roy Derry Dunn’s son, Dr. Mark Dunn. What are the odds that the county would have two Roy Dunn’s and both their first born sons being named Mark. Roy and Phyl’s Mark has a daughter Amber who will soon be a doctor. (Editor’s note: Dr. Mark practices in the Portland, Organ area, Dr. Amber is in Garden City, Kansas.*****GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN: Janice Shay, 49, of Orange passed away Saturday, June 16. Janice was a life long resident Of Orange. She is survived by parents, Harold and Shirley (Turner) Haymond, two sons, David Shay, Jr. and Chad Shay and daughter Bridget Marcellian, Funeral service were held Wednesday, June 20.***** Crystal M. Vrooman, 20, died Sunday, June 10. Funeral Services were Saturday, June 16.

Crystal was a lifelong resident of Orange, graduated from West Orange High School and a student at Lamar.

She is survived by her father, Ross M. Vrooman, mother, Donna Weeks, paternal grandmother, Joyce E. Vrooman, maternal grandmother, Doris Pitts, brothers, Allan and Justin M. Vrooman and nephew, Peyton Vrooman.*****William Elwood Harvey, 85, of Orange, passed away Sunday, June 10. He worked as a self-employed carpenter in the area and as an entertainer, playing music on the radio, as well as for anyone who might BE A GOOD KID—HONOR DAD enjoy listening. He is survived by his sisters, MargaIt’s coming on Father’s Day and over the many years rette Wilkinson Warren, Marjorie Ford, Maxine I’ve been doing this I’ve had plenty to say about ‘Dear King, Margaret Harvey and numerous nieces and Old Dad.’ Well, to be truthful, I’m proud that I’ve had nephews.***** Juanita V. “Nita” Thibodeaux, 82, died, and still have the good fortune to be a father. That job is Tuesday, June 12. A graveside service was held Friday, a blessing but it’s not always easy. Being a dad can bring June 15. She worked as a financial manager for ITT Fimany thrills as your youngsters make their way to adult- nancial Services. Mrs. Thibodeaux was a member of hood. The teenage years can possibly be tough and wor- the VFW Ladies Auxiliary. She was preceded in death risome. No matter how old they get, if you are their fa- by her first husband, Stanley Cotton and her second ther you are still protective and concerned about their husband, Ray J. Thibodeaux. She is survived by her well being. One of the great things about children is that sons, Mike Cotton, Jerry D. Cotton, daughter Kay Faulk, they bring you grandchildren and those can be a joy be- three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.***** cause they are Mon and Dad’s responsibility. They bring Gladys (Grandma) Bodenhamer Tuter, 90, of Orange, special times for an old granddad. This Sunday remem- died on Saturday, June 16. Funeral services were held ber Father but don’t forget Granddad, he’s a special guy June 20. She was a wonderful wife, mother, and grandtoo. By the way, Peggy’s on the Bayou has a special ma. She was preceded in death by her husband of 63 weekend and Father’s Day planned. Take Dad and Mom years, Bob V. Tuter. She is survived by her children, out for a great family time and you don’t even have to Bobby and Edith Tuter, Ronald and Cynthia Tuter, wash the dishes. *****I’ve got to move on. Come along, I Linda and Fred Jenkins, James and Jan Tuter, Pam and Harvill Strohm, and Debra and Ron Williams, 23 promise it won’t do you no harm. grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and four greatgreat-grandchildren.

ORANGE WELCOMES BASSMASTERS OPEN SERIES

From The Creaux’s Nest

It will be a big time in Old Town this weekend, June 15 through 17. The big stars will be the Pro Bass Fishermen, with daily weigh-ins. In the neighborhood of 30,000 visitors are expected for the three day Orange County Sabine River Festival, hosted by the Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce. It’s a weekend to be enjoyed by the entire family. With live entertainment Friday and Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. Friday with “Curse and the Cure” kicking off the show, followed by “LN and the Crush” and with “The Ruxpins” closing out the evening. Britt Godwin and Company kick off at 6 p.m. Saturday, followed by “Colt Ford” at 7:30 p.m.

There will be plenty of food vendors, a carnival, Gater Country shows, a fish tank for the kids and daily weighins for the Pro’s at 3 p.m. The fishermen are working towards qualifying in the Bassmaster Elite Series. The top five pros, at the end of the season, in each division, qualify for the Elite Series. after competing in all three opens in the winner’s division. The Pros are the best fishermen in the country They know how to find and catch the big bass. Last year, Todd Faircloth, a hometown favorite, being from Jasper, in East Texas, was the champion fisherman, battling the best in the country.

Fishermen will lunch at 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday from the City of Orange boat ramp. At 3 p.m. the anglers show off their day’s catch. You will enjoy the weigh-in but if you can rise early enough it is impressive to hear and watch all the beautiful bass boats blast off to near and far-away places in search of the winning catch. All live entertainment is free, sponsored by International Paper, Friday and Invista, Saturday. Orange County has gained a reputation as being the most friendly, kind and fun-loving people around the country since the Bassmasters Series started here. Let’s be at our best behavior, all business should caution their employees to do their best to make our visitors welcome. Let’s show Bass Pro Shops and the Bassmaster Open that we appreciate their picking Orange County for this important series.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 10 Years Ago-2007 Orange mayor Brown Claybar remains in the Intensive Care Unit of Memorial Herman Baptist Hospital in Beaumont after suffering a heart attack. He was scheduled to undergo bypass surgery. Orange mayor pro-tem Theresa Beauchamp said Claybar was at his lake home doing yard work when he started having chest pains. He was transferred by helicopter from Jasper to Beaumont.

Claybar, 56, is in his third term as mayor. (Editor’s note: Today Brown seems to be enjoying good health. Heart problems is not new to the Claybar family. His father Lannie, founder of Claybar Funeral Home, died Sept.

6, 1969 at age 57 while undergoing heart surgery in Houston.)*****Monica Bingham, daughter of Kristi and Jason Bingham, wins Beaumont Soap Box Derby, qualifying her for the national “All American Soap Box Derby” championship, to be held in Akron, Ohio, July 21. The races will be televised on ESPN. In her Beaumont win, Monica received a $2,000 scholarship and $1,000 to help with the trip. Over 500 contestants from the USA and seven other countries will compete. She is sponsored by Bridge City Wal-Mart.*****B.B. King and Lucille, his famous guitar, play at the Lutcher Theater.*****Orangefield welcomes new girl’s basketball coach Chris Jost, 34. He left the head coaching job at Comanche, the home of the famous outlaw John Wesley Hardin and also home of former Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes.*****Spotted at the Bridge City Farmer’s Market, David Rutledge’s favorite project, was Barbara Winfree, who was having the most fun at her stand. The venders were selling fresh picked corn, squash, shelled peas and other items. Mayo LeBlanc was featuring some unique cantaloupes. Two filled an over-sized bra bigger than Dolly’s.*****Our buddy Joe Raburn is

40-Years Ago-1977 Hank Eckhardt named Police Chief at Bridge City, replacing Chief Wilson Roberts. Word going around is that Roberts will become an investigator for District Attorney Sharon Bearden. *****Betty Em and Bernard Giarratano celebrate their anniversary Friday June 24. *****The Bridge City Rotary Club installs officers H.D. Pate, president, Rev. Don Richey, Bill Weisman and Rev. Ed Robinson, vice-presidents and Bill Nacol, sergeant-at-arms. Directors are Robert (Bobby) Cormier, Jim Moss, Lynn Emerson, C.W. (Bubba) Hubbard. Lew Malcolm, from Orange Rotary, installed the new officers. Outgoing president Roy Dunn will serve on the board. *****Sharon and Bill Peveto are owners of Bridge City Rental. *****Larry Ward and Bill Godwin are new owners of Bridge City Building Supply, formerly Fields Lumber. *****Happy birthday June 26, to lovely and sexy Judy Wyatt, who keeps her body firm and solid by teaching aerobics. *****When Ed and Joan Lovelace returned from California, they received the news that Joan’s mother had suffered a heart attack. *****Paul Wise is the new manager of Kresge’s. He hails from Fort Smith, Arkansas. *****Benny Mazzola is named temporary chairman of the new Orange Optimist Club. *****Three water district employees resign.

Dist. Mgr. Clarence Buford, asst. mgr. Walter Dupuis and sec. Helen Burrow all quit. Other employees are expected to follow. It’s not clear what the dispute was that led to the resignation of those longtime employees. *****Doris Land has joined Mary Callahan as dispatcher for the Bridge City Fire Department. *****Mary Patillo is named by Judge Grover Halliburton to replace her husband, Buck as president of the Orange County Senior Citizen Chapter. *****Sweet Patsy Fisette is in Orange Memorial for treatment of arthritis.

A FEW HAPPENINGS We were sorry to learn that our longtime friend Don Stanton, 72, died June 7. A memorial service will be held Saturday, June 17, 10 a.m. at Cowboy Church. Visitation starts at 9 a.m. We had known Don for many years. He retired early at Exxon Mobile because of continued heart problems. Don was a good man who never met a stranger. He and Mary were married 50 years and had two children, Donnie and Denise. Our condolences to the family and Don’s many friends. We’re proud to have known him. May he rest in peace. Please see obituary.*****Frank and Lorayne Welch will be married 60 years this month. That’s not a record but it’s a darn good average. That’s our buddy Phillip Welch’s parents. They were scheduled to have a celebration at St. Paul’s but Frank, who is 89 and reaching 90 in December, had to have an emergency operation at Baptist in Beaumont. Last we heard he was in ICU but doing well.

Lord willing they are going to celebrate their wedding anniversary in the fall. We’ll let you know when. For now we’ve got to get Frank well.*****A couple of weeks ago our friend Donna Scales had hip surgery. We hear through the grapevine that she’s doing so good that she’s about ready to kick ass. Judge Jimmy is staying out of her way.*****A few folks we know celebrating birthdays in the next few days. June 14: Zoe Ann Hinds, Brandy Aldridge, Betty Jean Lonadier, Sylvia Galbreath and Brenda Duhon all celebrate. Also celebrating are U. S. President Donald Trump, 70, singer Boy George, 55 and comedian Paul O’Grady, 61.*****June 15: Our own “Girl Friday” Janelle Sehon celebrates today. We wish her a special Happy Birthday. Kee Kee and Nancy’s special child, Adam Dupuis celebrates also. Joining them is rapper Ice Cube, 47, actors Neil Patrick Harris, 43, Courteney Cox, 52, Leah Remini, 46, Helen Hunt, 53 and Jim Belushi, 62.*****June 16: Cancer survivor Beverly Perry, sees another year roll around. Also celebrating are nurse Charlotte Potter, Denise Vickers and

Alex Brent. This would have been the birthday of our late friend King Dunn. Also celebrating on this day are golfer Phil Mickelson, 46, actress Abby Elliott, 29 and comedian Adam Ray, 34.*****June 17: Our buddy Alice Hartsfield celebrates today on Father’s Day. Sadly she just lost her father Don Cole. Also having birthdays are Delmi Roy and Belinda Welch. They are joined by tennis player Venus Williams, 36, actor Arthur Darvill, 34 and politician Newt Gingrich, 73.*****June 18: Our friend Brandy Slaughter, who is now selling cars at Energy Ford in Port Arthur, celebrates today. She and the family are in their new home in Bridge City. Also celebrating are Krystal Leonard, Amber King and Kyna White. Also celebrating are rock singer Sir Paul McCartney, 74, country singer Blake Shelton, 40 and actor Alex Roe, 26.*****June 19: Chelsie and Cortnie Moerbe celebrate today. So does Christle Kasko, Shelby Permenter, Marianne Choate and Betty Norwood.

Celebrities celebreating today are singer/dancer Paula Abdul, 54, basketball player Dirk Nowitzki, and rapper Macklemore, 33.*****June 20: Karen Manning Stevens, Trish Williams, Cindy Overman, Lynda Phillips, Debbie Johansson all celebrate birthdays next Tuesday. Joining them are actors Nicole Kidman, 49, John Goodman, 64, singers Lionel Richie, 67, Brian Wilson, 74, and Anne Murray, 71.*****The Wednesday Lunch Bunch had a great time at Van Choate’s Tuffy’s Restaurant last week. An overflow crowd attended. The food and service was great and so was the fellowship.

This week the Bunch will dine at Robert’s and next week at Novrozsky’s.*****In 1947-June 14-the government announced they were ending sugar rationing as of midnight June 12. I recall those ration days, most started coming to an end a couple years after WWII ended.*****In 1919, Sir Barton became the first horse to win racing’s Triple Crown after winning the Belmont.

Saturday Tapwrit won the 2017 Belmont beating favored Irish War Cry by two lengths. That was the only Triple Crown race Tapwrit won.*****The Golden State Warriors won the NBA Championship with a win over the Cleveland Cavilers 129-120 in game five. Kevin Durant was named MVP. CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK Gostoe Thibodeaux walked into Tee-Boy’s Bar & Grill and took himself a seat at da bar next to a very attractive woman. He gave her a quick glance den he causally looked at his watch for a moment.

Agnes, da pretty woman, axe, “Is your date running late?”

“No,” Gostoe replied, “Me, I jus got dis state-of-da-art watch and I was jus testing it.”

Agnes, her was intrigued and she say, “A state-of-daart watch?” “Wat’s so special about it, hanh?”

Gostoe Thibodeaux explained, “Well, it’s like dis, it uses Alpha waves to talk to me telepatically.”

Agnes axe, “Well, wats it telling you now?”

“Well, Babe, it says you’re not wearing any panties.”

Agnes, she giggled and wearing a big smile, replied, “Well, it must be broken because me, I’m wearing panties.”

Thibodeaux smiled, taped his watch four or tree times and said, “Dis damn ting’s an hour fast.”

C’EST TOUT A new public poll reflects that Trump’s approval rating has gone down another two percent since last week and is at 34 percent. That means only one third of the country approves of the job he is doing. They are his base, they have their heads in the sand and don’t realize that the Trump plan to cut Medicaid will affect those on disability the most. They have blinders on and refuse to see the real picture. Trump’s plan is to do a Robinhood in reverse, take from the poor and give to the rich.

With huge tax breaks, they plan to rob the Affordable Health Care Act of one-trillion dollars and pass it on to the wealthy. All statists prove those who will be hurt the most are Trump’s core supporters, not those who simply voted for him, but those who would stand in front of an oncoming train because Donald Trump told them to. Speaker Paul Ryan says, about Trump talking to FBI Director James Comey behind closed door about putting the fix on to drop the Russia investigation, “Trump is new to this, he didn’t know not to do that.”

That’s not true. I said before Trump took over that he didn’t have a clue about running the government. By his own admission he said, “I alone can fix it, because I’ve been on the other side, I always was able to get done what I wanted to do.” He knew what he was doing with Comey. Plenty is yet to come out, like Trump asking the Director if he likes his job, then adding, I hope we can work together. Are we now expected to believe an honorable man like Comey is lying and a guy who lies every single day is telling the truth. Trump’s demagoguery and defamations of good men and women is a darn good reason why Comey wrote about his encounters with Trump right afterwards. He knew Trump had a way of discarding the truth. His cabinet, all adults, go out of their way to praise him like he’s a ruler, not a president.

His sick ego demands that he must be praised. Vicepresident Pense is required to praise the master every day. He comes off as a patsy. Why would all those successful adults let themselves be dragged down to such a low ebb. They know Trump will do anything, except two things, release his tax returns or go against Russia’s president Putin. Everything else is no hold barred. This chaos is a long way from being over. What Trump doesn’t get done by September won’t get done this year and mid-term elections start in January. My bet is that Trump doesn’t have any tapes. If he does they will never see the light of day.*****Thanks for your time, mine is up. Please read us cover to cover and patronize our family of advertisers. Take care and God Bless.

CMYK

The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017 •

Second Chance Consignment To all Consigners, have urgent message... We will be closing the store in the near future please call or come by for details. is ad serves as a attempt to notify of our decision. June 14,2017. To all others watch for upcoming sales they will be posted. As of this time we no longer will be signing any new consignments.

Good Shepherd Lutheran hosts YOGA class YOGA Classes w/ Lauren Cowart coming to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church located at 945 W. Roundbunch Rd. in Bridge City. e Open Heart Flow will begin on ursday, June 15 at 6:00 pm. Classes will be each ursday. Open your heart to experience the flow of positive balancing energy for body, mind, and spirit. It’s not just for gals either, guys, Broga is a thing now – very cool!

Namaste!

Gospel Singing at New Anointing Church EVERYONE is invited to an open-mic singing Friday, June 30th, 10681 N. Hwy. 87 at the New Anointing Church. Please bring your Gospel tape, CD, and musical instruments, you can sing A ccapella or you can have the musicians accompany you. whatever you desire. If you just want to come and listen to some good old gospel music...COME ON!!! is will be a wonderful evening of worship and praise, as we lift up the name of JESUS. e fellowship is always wonderful with our bothers and sisters from everywhere.

We just love the Lord!!!

VFW Post 2275 and Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775 and Auxiliary will hold their Installation of Officers for the fiscal year 2017-2018. All Officers will take their positions June 19th, following State Convention. e Installation will take place at the VFW Hall on Highway 87 North at 7 pm. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2775. For more info, please contact, Jeanette Clark Auxiliary 2775 Secretary.

409-883-0264.

Golden K Kiwanis Speakers e Golden K Kiwanis will take a break from speakers Jun. 14, still meeting at 9:30 a.m. for a Dutch treat breakfast, at Sunset Grove Country Club in Orange. As usual, the media is welcome with a complimentary breakfast. e speaker for Wed., Jun. 21, will be Ted Williams of Mauriceville, retired Deweyville ISD coach & physical education teacher, speaking on the Kiwanis program for kids, BUG, "Bringing Up Grades." e club hopes to implement the BUG program at West Orange Elementary in the fall, with the approval from the school administration. Williams is the former Region 10 Lt. Gov. of the Texas-Oklahoma Kiwanis. He is also a former school board member of LCMCISD. He is a sponsor of the Key Club at the Bob Hope School in Port Arthur. Wed., June 28 Mike Louviere, local writer, will speak on Orange's involvement

in e Red Cross over many decades and Wed., July 5 - there will not be a meeting due to the July 4th holiday.

Please arrive before 9:15 a.m., as we start each meeting at 9:30 a.m. with breakfast, then continue with speaker(s) at 10:15 a.m., finishing at 11 a.m.

Speaker(s) & media receive complimentary meals.

Back to School Orange County BBQ link sale

VFW Membership/July BBQ

Back to School Orange County to hold link sales at Sabine River Ford June 23rd from 10am2pm. We are also looking for volunteers or people to donate supplies for either event. If you are interested please let me know.

Our bbq link sales help us raise funds and awareness in the community. Our strength are the many volunteers that support us every year.

Because of you and events like these. We have been able to help 4508 kids with with school supplies and also supply 210 classrooms in the past 4 years! When you have time will please share this with your church, business or group? We will deliver within the Orange County area for orders of 5 or more.

Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars 2775 and Auxiliary are beginning the fiscal year Membership Drive with their annual BBQ, open to members, guests and prospective members. is year the BBQ/Membership drive will be on July 2nd, with serving starting at noon. e auxiliary is now accepting male members so Ladies has been dropped and we are now known as VFW Auxiliary. Any male (or female) who is related to an eligible VFW member is eligible, whether a VFW member or not, to join the auxiliary under the same criteria as in the past. If a person is joining under a VFW 2775 Post Member, they do not have to have a DD214 or other proof. e new 2017-2018 fiscal year begins the June State Convention. Dues are payable between now and December 15th for the 2018 year. Auxiliary dues are $20 per year and post dues are $32 per year. To join is $25 auxiliary and $32 Post. For further information, contact Jeanette or John Clark at 8830264.

VFW to host Dance e VFW located at 5303 Hwy. 87 in Orange will host Ivy Dugas for a dance on ursday, June 29th. For more information, please call 409-8869738.

El Bethel hosts Youth Choir Event

Meeting notice for Friends of Orange Depot

e El Bethel Missionary Baptist Church cordially invites your youth department and congregation to join in the celebration of our Youth Choir annual on Sunday, June 25th at 3 pm. e special guest will be Pastor John “Rusty” Doyle and the Seventh Street Baptist Church of Port Arthur. If your youth group would like to participate, please plan on attending, all invited. e church is located at 704 North 12th Street in Orange.

e board and volunteers of the Friends of the Orange Depot will hold their next meeting on ursday, June 29, at 5PM, refreshments, 5:30PM meeting, at Grace Lutheran Church. News will be shared about the museum planning, fundraising and museum rentals. Anyone interested in the project is welcome to come.

First United Methodist Orange to hold VBS e First United Methodist Church Orange invites your child to join them June 19th - 23rd for Vacation Bible School. VBS - Maker Fun Factory will be held from 9 am to 11:30 am in the Family Life Center for ages 4 years old to 5th grade. You can register online at vbspro.events/p/367d07 or call the church office at 409-886-7466.

Faith United Methodist Church VBS e Faith United Methodist Church invites your child / children to join them June 24th - 28th for Vacation Bible School. Hero Central VBS will be held from 9 am to noon at the church. To register you can email marilyn@faithorange.org or call the church office at 409-886-1291.

Orange County Beekeepers We are a group of local beekeepers working together to help each other and facilitate beekeeping in the Orange area. We welcome area

Exercise aids senior health

Certainly, by now, most senior citizens know their health and mental abilities are enhanced by exercise. Results of a new study, however, makes a more definitive prediction – older people who do little exercise may see a mental decline that puts them 10 years behind those who do at least a modest amount. e study reported in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology, points out that exercise has been well established as a way to slow the rate of decline in thinking skills that occurs with aging. e study found, however, that seniors who reported light to no exercise experienced a decline equal to 10 more years of aging as compared to people who reported moderate to intense exercise. “e number of people over the age of 65 in the United States is on the rise, meaning the public health burden of thinking and memory problems will likely grow,” said study author Clinton B. Wright, MD, MS, of the University of Miami in Miami, Fla., and member of the American Academy of Neurology.

“Our study showed that for older people, getting regular exercise may be protective, helping them keep their cognitive abilities longer.”

For the study, researchers looked at data on 876 people enrolled in the Northern Manhattan Study who were asked how long and how often they exercised during the two weeks prior to that date.

An average of seven years later, each person was given tests of memory and thinking skills and a brain MRI, and five years after that they took the memory and thinking tests again.

Of the group, 90 percent reported light exercise or no exercise. Light exercise could include activities such as walking and yoga. ey were placed in the low activity group. e remaining 10 percent reported moderate to high intensity exercise, which could include activities such as running, aerobics, or calisthenics. ey were placed in the high activity group.

beekeepers and others interested in beekeeping.

Hive ownership is not required.Meetings are the first Tuesday of each month 6 pm at LA Cantina Restaurant 2907 MacArthur Drive Orange Texas.

Guest speakers are generally scheduled each month with special guest speakers include Cameron Crane Texas Beekeepers Association Area 6 Director in June.

When looking at people who had no signs of memory and thinking problems at the start of the study, researchers found that those reporting low activity levels showed a greater decline over five years compared to those with high activity levels on tests of how fast they could perform simple tasks and how many words they could remember from a list. e difference was equal to that of 10 years of aging. e difference also remained after researchers adjusted for other factors that could affect brain health, such as smoking, alcohol use, high blood pressure and body mass index.

“Physical activity is an attrac-

tive option to reduce the burden of cognitive impairment in public health because it is low cost and doesn’t interfere with medications,” said Wright.

“Our results suggest that moderate to intense exercise may help older people delay aging of the brain, but more research from randomized clinical trials comparing exercise programs to more sedentary activity is needed to confirm these results.” e study was a collaboration between the University of Miami and Columbia University and was supported by the National Institutes of Health and National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

Orange Al-Anon meetings Al-Anon can help if someone close to you has a drinking or addiction problem. Al-Anon meets Sundays & Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m., North Orange Baptist Church, 4775 N. 16th St. (Rear), Orange, TX. Call 988-9886 or 474-2171 for more info.

Calls are kept Confidential.

WOS Class of 1987 30 Year Reunion West Orange-Stark High School Class of 1987 announces their 30 year reunion! If you were part of WOS Class of 1987, please join us Friday, July 28, 2017 and Saturday, July 29, 2017. Registration is $125 for classmate plus one or $75 for classmate only. For events details and payment information, visit us on Facebook: WOS Class of 87.

Let us know if you are coming on Facebook Event Page: WOS Class of 1987 30th Reunion. If you do not have Facebook or have any questions about the reunion, please email WOSClassof1987@gmail.com.

Horsemanship Clinic 101 for Adults & Youth Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a Horsemanship Clinic 101 for Adults and Youth. e clinic will be held June 26th and 27th, 5pm to 7 pm at the Tin Top 2 (T2) Arena & Event Center, 3810 Old Peveto Road, Orange. ere will be a $10 registration fee per person. Registration deadline will be June 19th. Dinner will be provided both days. Please bring your Coggins and horse on Tuesday, this will be a riding day. Nonriders are welcome. Please no studs. To register call the AgriLife Extension Office, 409-882-7010.

Youth Beginners Only Sewing Class Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a three day Beginners Only Sewing Camp for youth ages 8-14. Registration will open online May 24th, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Youth Beginners Sewing Tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 20. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering May 24th by calling the office. Classes will be held July 11th thru July 19th, 10 am to 2 pm inside the Orange County Expo and Convention Center, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $15 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 10th. Cash, check or credit card payments

5A

payable to H.O.P.E. Participants will need to bring a sack lunch and drink each day. Please do not bring your sewing machine, we will provide them for you. For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409-882-7010.

Table Manners & Etiquette for Youth Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a 2 part series on Table Manners and Etiquette for Youth Ages 8 – 14. Registration will open online May 24th, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Table Manners and Etiquette tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 15. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering May 24th by calling the office. Classes will be held July 24th and 25th, 9 am to 1 pm at the AgriLife Extension Office, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $10 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 10th. Cash, check or credit card payments payable to Orange County 4-H. For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409-8827010.

Youth Canning Class Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a hands on canning class for Youth Ages 8 – 14.

Registration will open online May 24th, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Youth Canning Class Tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 15. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering May 24th by calling the office. Classes will be held July 26th, 9 am to 1 pm at the AgriLife Extension Office, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $25 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 10th. Cash, check or credit card payments payable to H.O.P.E.. For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409-8827010.

Clover Kids Day Camp Adventures Texas A&M AgriLife Extension will be hosting a 3 day camp for Clover Kids ages 5 to 8. Registration will open online June 1st, go to orange.agrilife.org and click on the Clover Kids Camp tab, don’t delay in registering class is limited to 60. If you do not have internet access, you can begin registering June 1st by calling the office.

Camp will be held August 1st thru 3rd, 1 pm to 4 pm at the Orange County Convention and Expo Center, 11475 FM 1442 Orange. Payment of $20 per person must be paid on or before deadline date, July 17th. Cash, check or credit card payments payable to Orange County 4-H. For questions, call the AgriLife office at 409-882-7010.

Al-Anon Meetings Al-Anon meetings are held on ursday's at 7p.m. in the Library at St. Henry's Catholic Church Education building located at 475 W. Roundbunch Rd. Bridge City. For more information please contact Cindy at 749-9036 or Mike 718-0333.

First Baptist Church Pre-k Registration for the fall 2017 semester beginning Sept 5,2017 is now in progress. Registration forms may be picked up Tuesday and ursdays between 8am and 2pm in the Pre-K office. Registration fee is $75 and the monthly fee is $180. If you have questions please call. e phone number for Pre-K is 735-3583 or Mrs. Nelly at 7355153.

Michael Hoke Outdoor Awareness for Kids e 2nd Annual Michael Hoke Outdoor Awareness for Kids is coming up. It is on August 8, 2017 at 9:00 am until 2:00 pm at Claiborne West Park with check-in at 8:30 am. is is a free event for kids ages 8 – 14 to teach them things about the outdoors. Topics will include Bird Migration (It’s a really fun game), Benthos Sampling (kids get to see organisms from different levels of the food web from the bottom of a water body), Insect Netting, Stick art, Recycling/Conservation, and the Snakes of Southeast Texas. Go to Orange.Agrilife.Org to register or call the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office at 409-882-7010 if you don’t have access to a computer or if you have questions. Registration deadline is July 28, 2017.

CMYK

6A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Online safety critical for teens

Local classic rock group Mixx Fixxer takes the stage at the newly opened Rikenjaks, located at 500 South St. in Vidor, this Friday night. The band plays music by artists such as Joe Walsh, the Eagles, and more.

Courtesy photo

ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK

Summertime fun keeps rolling in Southeast Texas

By Tommy Mann Jr. e Record Get out and enjoy the local music scene this week because there is no shortage of entertainment and venues available to suit all tastes and styles. Follow Local Music Guide on Facebook for daily updates and news.

Wednesday, June 14 Sage Elmore @ e Boudian Hut Chester Daigle @ Ember Grille and Wine Bar Blake Sticker @ Luke’s Icehouse Beaumont Caleb Williams @ Madison’s Matt Ash @ Rikenjaks Caleb Paul @ Rush Lounge Tim Burge @ Tradewinds Tavern ursday, June 15 Lauren Nichols @ Blue Martini Jerry Mullin and Mike Munroe @ Café Del Rio Kay Miller and Aaron Sterling@ Ember Grille and Wine Bar Brittany Pfantz @ e Grill Jerry Dee @ Larry’s French Market Opie Hendrix @ e Logon Cafe David Joel Band @ e Lone Wolf Tim Burge @ Luke’s Icehouse Mid-County Britt Godwin and Company @ Mackenzie’s Pub Wes Hardin and Cody Schaeffer @ Madison’s Michael Krajicek @ Rikenjaks Caylan Daughrity @ e Rodair Roadhouse Rapture @ Rush Lounge David Lee Kaiser @ Tradewinds Tavern Friday, June 16 John Anderson @ Golden Nugget Casino Got Grooves @ Blue Martini Creole Cookin’ @ e Boudain Hut Zach Gonzalez @ e Boudain Hut North Paul Orta and the Kingpins @ Café Del Rio Blake Sticker @ Dylan’s Kay Miller and Aaron Sterling @ Ember Grille and Wine Bar Louisiana Express @ Gator Lounge

William Clark Green, Samantha Murdock @ e Gig Jason Miller @ Jack Daniels Bar and Grill Michael Krajicek @ e L Bar Jackie Caillier and Cajun Cousins @ Larry’s French Market e Molly Ringwalds @ e Lone Wolf Alex Rozell @ Luke’s Icehouse Beaumont Matt Ash @ Luke’s Icehouse Mid-County High Street @ Mackenzie’s Pub Cajun Harmony, e RKW Show @ Madison’s Curse and the Cure @ e Neches River Wheelhouse Wayne Cook @ New York Pizza and Pasta – Calder Ave. e Ruxpins, LN and the Crush, Curse and the Cure @ Orange Boat Ramp Electric Love Temple (e Cult tribute), Bloody Yanks (Royal Blood tribute) @ e Red Room Renda Ruiz, Brad Brinkley Band @ Rikenjaks Rapture @ Rush Lounge Mixx Fixxer @ Rikenjaks South Street Chris Shearman @ e Rodair Roadhouse John Cessac and Texas Outlaws @ Sawdust Saloon Inner Gee @ Sloppy’s Downtown Al White and Chaparral @ Stingaree Restaurant ETA, Vection, e Continual @ Texas Rose Saloon Trevor Batson and Ryan Gist @ irsty’s Saturday, June 17 e Spinners @ Golden Nugget Casino Diamond Rio, Rick Trevino, Dustin Sonnier and e Wanted, Gyth Rigdon, George Dearborne and Branded, Jessie Keith Whitley @ Coushatta Casino Resort Colt Ford, Britt Godwin and Company @ Orange Boat Ramp Herbie Stutes and Grand Shin @ 770 Club - Raywood John Cessac and e Texas Outlaws @ Benoit’s Louis Hall Got Grooves @ Blue Martini

See FUN, Page 4B

How could we live without our smartphones, laptops, and other devices that allow us to go online? at’s how most of us keep in touch with friends and family, take pictures, do our homework, do research, find out the latest news, and even shop.

But besides the millions of sites to visit and things to do, going online offers lots of ways to waste time — and even get into trouble. And just as in the non-cyber world, some people you encounter online might try to take advantage of you, steal your personal information, or harass or threaten you (called cyberbullying).

You’ve probably heard stories about people who got into trouble for something they did online — whether it was sending an inappropriate photograph by text message, joining in on some online bullying on a website or message app, or getting ripped off by someone they met through a website.

Because users can easily remain anonymous, some of the more popular websites and messaging apps might attract adults who pretend to be teens or kids. ey’ll sometimes ask visitors for pictures or information about themselves, their families, or where they live — information that shouldn’t be given away.

Usually, the people who request personal information like home addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses use this information to fill mailboxes and answering machines with advertisements. In some cases, though, predators may use this information to begin illegal or indecent relationships or to harm a person or family.

before you start venting online.

Second rule: when you’re on a website, try to remain as anonymous as possible. at means keeping all private information private. Here are some examples of private information that you should never allow the public to see: your full name any type of photograph (even of your pet!) your current location (some phones have automatic GPS apps built in that may need to be turned off ) home or school address or the address of any of your family or friends phone numbers Social Security number passwords names of family members credit card numbers Most trustworthy people and companies won’t ask for this type of information online. So if others do, it’s a red flag that they may be up to no good. Always check with a parent if you are unsure, especially when shopping online or signing up for a website or app. ink carefully before you

create an email address or screen name. Web experts recommend that you use a combination of letters and numbers in both — and that you don’t identify whether you’re male or female.

When using messaging or chat/video apps, use a nickname that’s different from your screen name. at way, if you ever find yourself in a conversation that makes you uncomfortable, you can exit without having to worry that someone knows your screen name and can track you down via email. Some people who hang out with their friends online set up private chat rooms where only they and the people they invite can enter to chat.

Safety experts recommend that people keep online friendships in the virtual world. Meeting online friends face to face carries more risks than other types of friendships because it’s so easy for people to pretend to be something they’re not when you can’t see them or talk in person. It’s safer to Skype or video message with someone first, but

See ONLINE, Page 7A

Happy 100th Birthday, DAD

Smart Surfing First rule? Check your mood!

Are you feeling upset or angry? en this is not the time to be messaging or posting on a social media site. People don’t always make good decisions or think straight when they’re stressed out or upset. If you have to, call someone or go for a run instead

Floyd H. Keller

June 14, 1917 - May 18, 2003

Deaths and Memorials

Don Howard Stanton, 72, Bridge City Don Howard Stanton, 72, of Bridge City, completed his earthly journey and transitioned on to his Lord and Savior on Wednesday, June 7, 2017 in Nederland, Texas. Don was born on November 12, 1944 in Orange, Texas to his parents, Frank L. Stanton and Gaynell DON HOWARD Olivia (Dobbs) StanSTANTON ton. Don was a resident of Bridge City for most of his life and lived during his early years in Mauriceville. He served his country as a veteran of the United States Navy and he worked as a Journeyman Electrician with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 479 in Beaumont where he retired from the Exxon-Mobil Chemical Refinery in Beaumont. Don was a quiet man, a former Boy Scout Leader with the Three Rivers Council where he enjoyed many camping trips and he was also a member of the Masonic Lodge. Don was a member of the Cowboy Church of Orange County and a football fan. He

enjoyed watching the Dallas Cowboys, the Texas A & M Aggies and the Louisiana State University Tigers and enjoyed most watching with his grandkids and family. He was also very interested in studying his family genealogy, he loved spending holidays with his family, enjoying meals, birthday celebrations and visiting new restaurants.

Don is preceded in death by his parents; his sisters, Bert Stanton Arabie and Mildred Stanton Sonier and his brothers, Frank Lyndon Stanton and Billy Glenn Stanton. ose who will most treasure his memory are his loving wife of 50 years, Mary Kathryn Corbello Stanton of Bridge City, Texas; his son, Donald Glenn “ Donnie “ Stanton and wife, Donna “ Pat “ of Bridge City; his Baby Girl and Football Watching Buddy, Kathryn Denise Stanton of Bridge City; his grandchildren, Bethany Danielle Stanton and Nicholas Dane Stanton, both of Bridge City. Don is also survived by his nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews and a host of extended family. And last but definitively no least, his beloved pet, B B. A Memorial Service to remember and honor Don’s Life will be at 10:00 A. M. Saturday, June 17, 2017 at the Cowboy Church of Orange County, 673 Farm to Market 1078 in Orange, Texas 77632.

A gathering of Don’s family and friends will be from 9:00 A.M. until the time of the service at the Church. Reverend E. Dale Lee, pastor of the church will officiate.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017 •

Online even that can carry some risks.

Check with a parent that this is a safe thing for you to be doing. ey may want to meet some of your contacts or sit in on a conversation before they allow you to set up Skype by yourself.

If you ever get involved in any messaging or online chats that make you feel uncomfortable or in danger for any reason, exit and tell a parent or other adult right away so they can report the incident. You also can report it to the website of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children — they have a form for reporting this type of

From Page 6A incident called CyberTipline. ey will then see that the info is forwarded to law enforcement officials for investigation.

Cyberbullying It’s not just strangers who can make you feel uncomfortable.

Cyberbullying refers to cruel or bullying messages sent to you online. ese might be from former friends or other people you know. ey can also be sent anonymously — in other words, on a website where everyone has a screen name, so teens being bullied might not even know who is bullying them.

If you get these bullying messages online, it’s often better to ignore them rather than answer them. Cyberbullies, just like other bullies, might be looking for attention or a reaction. Plus, you never want to provoke bullies. By ignoring them, you can take away their power. You also can try to delete or block bullies so you no longer see their messages or texts.

Fortunately, most people never experience cyberbullying.

But if you’re getting cyberbullied and ignoring it doesn’t make it stop, getting help from a parent, school counselor, or another

trusted adult might be a good idea. at’s especially true if the cyberbullying contains threats.

Other ings to Consider Although email is relatively private, hackers can still access it — or add you to their spam lists. Spam, like ads or harassing or offensive notes, is annoying.

But spam blockers can keep your mailbox from getting clogged. Many service providers will help you block out or screen inappropriate emails if your parents agree to set up age-appropriate parental controls.

If you don’t recognize the sender of a document or file that needs to be downloaded, delete it without opening it to avoid getting a virus on your device.

Virus protection software is a must for every computer and should be updated regularly.

You also can buy software that helps rid your computer of unwanted spyware programs that report what your computer is doing. Some service providers make software available to protect you from these and other online annoyances, such as blockers for those in-your-face pop-up ads.

Smokey Robinson will perform at the Beaumont Civic Center on Thursday, Sept. 28. Tickets are $45-$125 each and on sale now at all Ticketmaster outlets. Courtesy photo

Smokey Robinson visits Beaumont

By Tommy Mann Jr. e Record A legendary R&B artist will be appearing in concert this fall in Southeast Texas.

Smokey Robinson, 77, will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m., ursday, Sept. 28, inside the Beaumont Civic Center in downtown Beaumont. Tickets for the event, billed as “An Evening with Smokey Robinson,” are $45 - $125 each and are on sale now at all Ticketmaster outlets, including the Beaumont Civic Center box office.

Robinson, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987, began his music career in 1955 with e Miracles. He released his first solo

album on the Motown label in 1973 and released 15 albums over the course of two decades.

As a member of e Miracles, Robinson and his bandmates released several popular songs over the course of the group’s career, including tracks such as “I Second at Emotion,” “You Really Got a Hold on Me,” “Shop Around, “Ooo Baby Baby” and “Tears of a Clown.”

Best known for his solo songs such as “Being With You,” “Cruisin’,” “Get Ready,” “Just to See Her,” and “One Heartbeat,” Robinson’s most recent album was release was “Smokey & Friends” in 2014. e album peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Top 200 albums chart

and featured numerous recordings with guest vocalists such as Elton John, John Legend, Steven Tyler, Cee Lo Green, Mary J. Blige and others.

As talented as Robinson is as a vocalist and solo artist, he is a renowned songwriter with numerous hit songs to his credit, including tunes such as “e Way You Do the ings You Do,” “My Girl,” “Get Ready,” “My Guy,” “Two Lovers,” and many others.

For more information on Robinson and his upcoming tour visit www.smokeyrobinson.com and for information on this event and others in the City of Beaumont visit discoverybeaumont.com.

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8A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

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Bassmaster generating excitement

COLBURN FISHING DICKIE COLBURN FOR THE RECORD

“is is kind of like having NASCAR in your own backyard,” said Kylie Burton while watching her two grandsons finish their third trip around the brightly wrapped truck and bass boat. “ere’s a boat everywhere we go and it is exciting!”

Bassmaster pros from all over the country have not only been on the river every day, but towing their rigs between the City Boat Ramp and local hotels as well. Every stop at a restaurant, grocery store or gas station immediately draws a crowd. e Bassmaster Open kicks off ursday morning and the entire area is on high standby.

My enthusiasm took a bit of a hit, however, when I exited a restaurant last Friday evening only to discover that a visiting pro had parked behind three vehicles including mine.” I bet I can guess who owns this rig,” I assured the folks waiting to leave. “I’ll go back inside and ask him to move his rig a little.”

As it turned out, blocking other folks in wasn’t some inconsiderate act on the part of the pro.”I apologize,” said our visiting angler.” I called in an order thinking I could just run in and pick it up. It has taken them a lot longer than they said it would.”

As it turned out, the restaurant should have paid for his meal. No sooner had he moved his truck than he found himself surrounded by well-wishers and autograph seekers. I think everyone in the parking lot had two cell phones. Nothing like a cold supper after a hard day on the water!” e massive field will consist of nearly four hundred pro anglers and co- anglers split almost right down the middle. Aside from winning first place, the money will hardly pay expenses for the majority of the field, but that isn’t the number one reason they fish these Opens anyway. e pot at the end of the rainbow is earning an invitation to fish the Bassmaster Classic. Everything about the three day event is both exciting and entertaining. A big crowd gathers to watch the blast off each morning, the 3 p.m. weigh-ins attract massive crowds and there is live entertainment both Friday and Saturday night.

See COLBURN, Page 2B

Head football coach Bob Stoops announced recently he was retiring from Oklahoma University.

Stoops leaves OU, Welker joins Texans KAZ’S KORNER JOE KAZMAR FOR THE RECORD

Head football coaches come and go in both the college ranks and in the National Football League without much fanfare. Most head coaches accept the job with the idea they will be fired at some point in time.

However, when they retire after a brilliant career or suddenly decide to leave the school or pro team, it does become big news.

Last Wednesday, out of the blue, Bob Stoops announced that he was leaving the University of Oklahoma after 18 years and one national championship and 10 conference titles. He was the most tenured head football coach in college football, fashioning an impressive 190-48 record with the Sooners and an even more dazzling worksheet of 101-9 in home games. e media immediately suspected that he was either forced out by unhappy alumni or was the subject of a scandal or major controversy.

But Stoops insisted there was nothing more to his story. “I guess people have a hard time

when someone just makes the decision to handle their life the way they want to—and step away in a proper fashion and hand some thing off that’s so good, but really is just the way it is,” Stoops said Friday on “e Dan Patrick Show”.

Even more surprising was the fact his assistant coach-in-waiting, 33-year-old Lincoln Riley was named the new Sooner head coach also on Wednesday afternoon.

Stoops left the Sooners in good shape. He was very successful, well-respected, well paid and not in danger of losing his job, according to a column that appeared in Sunday’s edition of e Houston Chronicle.

One Division I coach called Stoops’ decision to step down now “brilliant,” the column added.

“He’s walking away a legend,” commented the coach who spoke on condition of anonymity.

“He’ll be remembered for all the good stuff, all the recruits, all the coaches who have great jobs that started with him. And he’s leaving while everything is getting even harder on the recruiting scene. You have to hand it to him.”

Since Stoops first took the head coaching job at Oklahoma, things have changed quite a bit in college football. “ere weren’t 7-on7 tournaments all summer long. Recruits weren’t waiting until national signing day to jump on a

plane to announce their school of choice,” according to the Chronicle. “ere also was no Twitter or Facebook, no non-stop following of every player or potential for signs of problems that inevitably will show up all over the internet during the round-theclock news cycle.

“As a head football coach contending for a national title every year, that life is constant scouting, traveling, game-planning, finding new coaches, sitting in recruits living rooms and always focusing the majority of attention on the team and on winning,” the article added. e 56-year-old Stoops stated that he simply wants to live his life away from all that constant turmoil. He’s a self-proclaimed family man with a wife and three children.

I believe that Bob Stoops will one day soon show up in the National Football League.

And while one coach’s career is ending another is just beginning as Wes Welker—perhaps the best slot receiver in NFL history—will begin his first coaching job as an offensive and special teams coach for the Houston Texans.

He will be starting his coaching career working with many of his old friends and former teammates after closing out a brilliant career—

See KAZMAR, Page 2B

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2B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Kazmar

From Page 1B

mostly with the New England Patriots—highlighted by three Super Bowls, five Pro Bowls, five seasons with at least 111 receptions and five with at least 1,165 yards according to Sunday’s Houston Chronicle.

Head Coach Bill O’Brien and Welker both joined the Patriots in 2007 and grew up in this offense at the same time. Welker also worked under assistant head coach Roman Crennel at New England and played with current Texans’ defensive coordinator Mike Vrabel and special teams coordinator Larry Izzo.

“Welker reached out to O’Brien who offered him an entry-level position with the Texans. Welker has been assisting with receivers, working with returners, breaking down tape and sometimes serving as an official during practice,” the article continued.

“Welker spent last year out of football, being a husband and a father, running his foundation and enjoying his love for race horses, but he had an itch to enter the coaching profession,” the article concluded.

One of his major projects this year is to work closely with second-year slot receiver Braxton Miller.

Welker has learned patience being a receiver in the NFL. He knows what receivers are experiencing and is sympathetic to their growing pains.

And Welker is learning the coaching profession every day the same way he did as an NFL receiver.

“I’m still transitioning, but it’s

been good,” Welker told the Chronicle. “It’s almost like being a rookie all over again, just in a different aspect.

“I’m trying to learn from all the other coaches who have been doing it for a long time and pick up a lot of that stuff. Oh, and at the same time, learn how to turn on a computer.”

KWICKIES…Congrats are in store to the Port Neches-Groves Indians baseball team for winning the state championship in Class 5A last weekend. e Indians nipped Frisco Wakeland 3-2 in the semifinals at Round Rock and then knocked off defending state champion Grapevine 4-2 in Saturday’s championship game. is marks the fourth area team to capture a state championship— West Orange-Stark in baseball, Silsbee in boys basketball and Beaumont Legacy Christian in girls basketball. e East walloped the West 32-7 in the third annual Christus High School All-Star football game played at e Butch Saturday night in Beaumont.

Winning coach Toby Foreman saw former West Orange-Stark Mustangs defensive tackle Te’Ron Brown scoop up a fumbled pitch and race 69 yards for a touchdown to help break the game wide open.

And while on the subject of former Mustangs stars, one of the biggest to ever don a West Orange-Stark uniform, Earl omas, is getting things finalized for his annual Free Football Camp on June 23-24 from 8 a.m. until noon both days. Reg-

istered campers are asked to pick up their T-shirts on ursday June 22 at the West OrangeStark High school concessions and gym. e camp features Seattle Seahawks All-Pro omas and several other NFL players.

Tapwrit put on a burst in the final quarter mile and beat the Belmont Stakes favorite Irish War Cry by two lengths on a fast track Saturday afternoon.

Five of the last nine Belmont winners opted to skip the Preakness and come back fresh for the final leg of racing’s Triple Crown. Tapwrit paid $12.60 to win, $6.50 to place and $5.00 to show. e 2-7 exacta paid $47.30 on a $2 bet. A $5 bet across the board on the winner plus a $2 exacta wager would have given the lucky bettor more than $100 return on his $17 bet.

Daniel Berger shot fourunder par 66 on both Saturday and Sunday to win the St. Jude Classic by a stroke over Wee Kim and Charl Schwartzel and collected a winner’s check of $1,152,000. He successfully defended his championship, winning for the second straight year.

JUST BETWEEN US…e Houston Astros’ 11-game winning streak came to an abrupt end last week, losing four of the next six games going into Monday’s series against the surging Texas Rangers. But if the Astros can play .500 baseball for the rest of the season, they still would win 92 games which should be enough to win the AL West pennant. But they have a major problem with their pitching staff, with four of the five starters on the disabled list and a bullpen that’s dog-tired. Last weekend’s two losses to the LA Angels was the first series the Astros lost to a division foe this season.

Waders beat heat but still challenge nature OUTDOORS WEEKLY CAPT. CHUCK UZZLE FOR THE RECORD

e big center console finally drifts to a stop in the early morning darkness as the anchor rope comes tight. Solitary figures equipped with the latest gear that would make a NAVY Seal jealous slide over the gunnels into the warm still water and begin casting in all direct i o n s , probing the shallow flat for the fish of t h e i r dreams. ese anglers have a ch i e v e d their goal of being at that special place when the fish begin to feed, the scene is picture perfect and the plan has no flaws. One hefty fish after another crushes the offerings of these anglers, topwater plugs disappear in a foamy wash and that is followed by the sound of line stripping off a reel.

A successful wade is a thing of beauty, especially when it’s shared with other anglers who understand what it takes to make it all happen. You don’t just get to a spot and hop out expecting to catch fish, there’s a little more to it than that.

Summer wade fishing is an excellent way to not only catch

fish but to catch big fish. Pre dawn excursions are the norm when the temperatures climb high and thunderstorms pop up during the day at a moments notice. e lack of traffic on the water combined with the cooler temperatures makes wading early and late mighty productive. e well equipped wade fisherman can make this time on the water more enjoyable as long as they are prepared. Besides the obvious stuff like rod and reel, tackle, and pliers there are some other essentials that the wader should never be without. Proper footwear is a must, sting ray guards or ray proof boots should always be worn when wading during this time of the year.

Having a barb from a ray get lodged in your leg is a very dangerous and painful experience so be sure to wear the guards or boots. Another couple of items you don’t want to be without is some sort of light and a whistle.

Both of these items will help keep safe from other boat traffic in the dark as well as make it easier to signal for help if needed.

Now probably the last thing any fisherman wants to find in the water swimming around with them is a shark, wade fishermen deal with this much more often than they realize because there are plenty of sharks.

If you are going to wade you need to be aware of a couple of things when dealing with

Colburn It was a classic example of the old “at’s bad…no that’s good” description of an event. I know of no other angler in this area more actively involved and concerned with the CCA than Jim Meadows. erefore, it was only right that he was selected to head up the recent live release of five tagged redfish in Sabine Lake.

I personally thought it was very fitting that a local television station decided to film and interview Meadows as he prepared to leave the launch. It was all going as planned until the reporter was not satisfied with simply showing the tagged fish in the live well.

“Can you hold up one of those fish,” he asked Meadows. With that, he dipped one out with a small net only to have it flounce out and escape over the back deck. e live release was indeed successful, but not exactly as planned. e reporter immediately stated something to the effect of “I think I know a good place to fish.”

A week or so later, Ryan Pyburn of Beaumont and his four year old son were fishing that area when he caught the fumbled fish. Pyburn was wise enough to not only fish that particular area but sign up for the S.

sharks. When keeping fish that you have caught be sure to put them on a longer stringer to get them farther away from your body. Dragging dead or bleeding fish around behind you is just an advertisement for sharks and believe me they will find your fish. Talk with anyone who wades and more than likely they have a story about shark stealing fish off of a stringer or taking the whole thing completely. ere are alternatives to stringers; the Do-Net is a Styrofoam float with a net in the middle designed for carrying fish while wading. Other anglers like those on the middle coast have resorted to making floating 5 gallon buckets using foam pool toys to keep the sharks away.

Whatever approach you choose be sure to pay close attention and use common sense. Letting a shark take you stringer or a fish off a lure is much cheaper than trying to fight it.

Well now that you are equipped to do battle you can head out on the water with a better understanding of what it takes to make a safe and successful wade. Use your time in the water to not only fish but to study the bottom in the areas you fish because that will pay dividends in the future. By walking these areas you can learn a great deal about the structure and what actually makes an area hold fish. Get in the water and get with the program.

From Page 1B T. A. R. tournament as well. at one fish will earn him a new boat, motor and pickup truck!

“I fish off this bulkhead almost every afternoon after work,” said Paul Sanchez “I went and signed up for S. T. A. R. and I was never so excited about every cast until that fish was caught. It makes every trip a whole lot more fun when you think you really have a chance to win a great prize with every cast.”

“Mr. Meadows turned loose four more somewhere in the lake, added Sanchez, “so I still

have a chance. My kids and I catch a lot of gafftop, flounder and sheepshead also and they could luck out and win a lot of college money.”

As a rule, you have to be both lucky and on top of your game with artificials or live croaker to catch a winning trout, but a little bit of live bait and a whole lot of luck is all that is necessary to catch any one of the other designated species.

I watched the entire happening on television and knowing Jim Meadows as well as I do, I am still not convinced that the fumble was an accident!

Jared Dupree, a West Orange-Stark graduate, received the Ben Culpepper Leadership Award. He will attend the University of Texas-Austin, where he plans to study health and society.The Leadership Awards are given in memory of QB and Ben Culpepper, father and son who have been involved in education, as well as the Kiwanis Club for years.

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The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017 •

TPWD awards $600K to Ducks Unlimited During remarks at Ducks Unlimited’s 80th National Convention, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Executive Director Carter Smith announced the department’s decision to award Ducks Unlimited $600,000 for conservation projects on waterfowl breeding grounds in Prairie Canada. This commitment brings Texas’ cumulative contribution for habitat conservation on Canadian breeding grounds important to Texas’ waterfowl to more than $4 million.

“Waterfowl are a shared resource. As a result, waterfowl habitat conservation has to take place not only here on Texas’ continentally significant wintering grounds, but also on

the breeding grounds that produce our waterfowl,” Smith said. “TPWD is proud to be a strong DU partner across North America. Ducks Unlimited’s match and leveraging ability give our contributions four times the impact we could have alone. That’s a return on investment we can all be proud of.”

Recognizing the migratory nature of waterfowl, state wildlife agencies have been contributing to habitat conservation in Canada since 1965.

More than 40 states participated this year, and funding comes primarily through hunting license sales. In Texas, all funding comes from the state Migratory Game Bird Stamp fund. This fund is solely sup-

ported by the sale of Migratory Game Bird Stamps, required of all migratory bird hunters in Texas. These funds may be used to support waterfowl habitat conservation in Canada, and Texas has been doing so since 1985.

“The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is one of our greatest partners in conservation in Texas and across the continent. They continue making wise investments in waterfowl habitat important to the birds that wing their way to the Lone Star State each year,” said DU Southern Region Director Jerry Holden. “Banding data shows us a large portion of the ducks harvested in Texas come from Saskatchewan and Alberta, so

investing the state’s dollars in this region clearly provides the greatest return for Texas waterfowl hunters.”

Breeding ground habitat work is critical for the health of continental populations of waterfowl, and Texas’ waterfowl hunters understand that.

The nearly 50,000 Texas DU members are appreciative of TPWD’s continued contributions to the program.

“The importance of state contributions to Canadian habitat conservation and restoration projects cannot be overstated,” said DU Canada’s Director of International Partnerships Pat Kehoe.

“Individual state contributions are combined with other state contributions, matched dollar for dollar by DU Inc., used as match for North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) grants and then leveraged further by DU Canada.”

Ducks Unlimited’s programs in the U.S. and Canada are science-based and consistent with the North American Wa-

Ducks Unlimited National Convention. Paul Schmidt Gives Carter Smith Decoy As Token of Appreciation Texas contributes $600,000 for waterfowl habitat work in Prairie Canada State funding matched by Ducks Unlimited and NAWCA to conserve vital waterfowl habitat. terfowl Management Plan.

Prairie conservation programs on both sides of the border are structured to protect native, highly productive habitat while also improving waterfowl production in working agricultural landscapes.

Members of Bridge City’s cheerleading squad team up on the sidelines of Beaumont’s Thomas Center, where they volunteered to cheer at Saturday’s Southeast Texas Coaches Association All-Star football game.

Photos courtesy Rebecca Peveto

Bridge City volleyball players Reyna Owens and Rhoni Richard say cheese Saturday as they await the photo session for the Southeast Texas Coaches Association’s anti-drug poster.

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Bridge City volleyball coach Becca Peveto and recent grad Abby Faulk share a moment before Friday’s Southeast Texas Coaches Association All-Star game.

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These habitat projects have benefits far beyond waterfowl, including nature based flood protection, groundwater recharge, water quality enhancements and habitat for hundreds of species of wildlife.

4B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

WO-Cove names its Teachers of the Year West Orange – Cove announces Teacher of the Year West Orange – Cove CISD recognized outstanding teachers during a recognition dinner at the WO-C Educational Service Center during the last week of school.

Individual campus principals recognized their honorees.

Teachers of the Year are Veronica Block, North Early Learning Center; Christi Harris, WO-S Elementary; Darcus

Fun

West Orange – Cove campus Teachers of the Year were recognized at an end of the school year dinner recently. Teachers of the Year are (see photo) Christopher Sams, WO-S High School; Darcus Cook, WO-S Middle School; and Veronica Block, North Early Learning Center. WOCCISD Teachers of the Year are pictured with WOCCISD Superintendent Rickie Harris (far right). Christi Harris, WO-S Elementary Teacher of the Year, is not pictured. Mr. Sams is the WOCCISD Teacher of the Year. Congratulations to all of these outstanding educators!

Cook, WO-S Middle School; and Christopher Sams, WO-S High School. Each campus honoree was selected by their respective campus staff members.

Sams, a WO-S High School mathematics teacher, was also presented the WOCCISD District Teacher of the Year Award. He will represent WOCCISD in the Region V Education Service Center Teacher of the Year Contest.

From Page 6A

Creole Cookin’ @ e Boudain Hut Brittany Pfantz @ Café Del Rio Guesswork @ e Capri Club Hear ‘N Ade @ e Center Stage L.A. Roxx @ Dylan’s Kay Miller and Aaron Sterling @ Ember Grille and Wine Bar Louisiana Express @ Gator Lounge e Ron Jeremies, Motorbud, Acceptable Losses @ e Gig Alex Rozell @ e Grill Larry Joe Taylor @ Hardhead’s Jo-El Sonnier, T. Graham Brown, John ibodeaux Band @ Honky Tonk Texas Benton Blount @ Jack Daniels Bar and Grill Michael Krajicek @ e L Bar Still Cruisin’ @ Larry’s French Market e B-Sides @ e Logon Cafe 17th Floor @ e Lone Wolf Rod Rishard @ Luke’s Icehouse Beaumont Aaron Williams @ Luke’s Icehouse Mid-County Bryce Shaver @ Mackenzie’s Pub Culverhouse @ Madison’s Ryan Gist @ Neches Brewing Company John Guidroz, Sabine River Brass Band @ Rikenjaks-LC Brad Brinkley Band @ Rikenjaks-Vidor Rapture @ Rush Lounge My Beautiful Disaster @

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

Squeezes e Cadillacs @ Stingaree Restaurant Tony Faulk and Chaos @ Tammy’s Sonny Wolf @ Texas Ave. Tavern Angel Siren, To Whom It May Concern, Etyma, @ Texas Rose Saloon Blake Sticker @ irsty’s Sunday, June 18 Josh Taylor Duo @ Blue Martini Kevin Lambert @ Ember Grille and Wine Bar e Cadillacs @ Jefferson County Singles Club Wayne Cook @ e Pompano Club Acoustic Pie, Jay Ecker Jazz Quartet @ Rikenjaks Rapture @ Rush Lounge Monday, June 19 Bryan Trahan @ Ember Grille and Wine Bar Blake Sticker @ Rush Lounge Tuesday, June 20 Stacy Bearden @ Ember Grille and Wine Bar Pug Johnson and Blake Sticker @ Madison’s Justin Martindale @ Rush Lounge Alex Rozell @ Tradewinds Tavern Rod Rishard @ Two Amigos Orange

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• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017 5B

Orange County Church Directory

For first ‘World Day of the Poor’ Francis encourages personal encounter Hannah Brockhaus Catholic News Agency

Vatican City- In his message for the first World Day of the Poor, Pope Francis said that the suffering and broken bodies of the poor are where we encounter the body of Christ – and to know Christ we must know the poor.

“If we truly wish to encounter Christ, we have to touch his body in the suffering bodies of the poor, as a response to the sacramental communion bestowed in the Eucharist,” he said in his message, released June 13.

“The Body of Christ, broken in the sacred liturgy, can be seen, through charity and sharing, in the faces and persons of the most vulnerable of our brothers and sisters.”

“We may think of the poor simply as the beneficiaries of our occasional volunteer work, or of impromptu acts of generosity that appease our conscience,” he continued.

And these acts may be good for putting other’s needs more clearly before us, but what they should ultimately do is “lead to a true encounter with the poor and a sharing that becomes a way of life.”

On our paths to becoming true disciples of Christ, we find confirmation of our evangelical authenticity in the charity and sharing stemming from a real encounter, he said. “This way of life gives rise to joy and peace of soul, because we touch with our own hands the flesh of Christ.”

Pope Francis established the World Day of the Poor in his apostolic letter, “Misericordia et misera,” presented Nov. 20, 2016 at the end of the Church’s Jubilee Year of Mercy.

The theme for the World Day of the Poor, which will be held Nov. 19, includes a special logo depicting an open door, and one person welcoming another inside, is “Let us love, not with words but with deeds.”

Words alone aren’t enough, the Pope pointed out in his message, illustrating the

Pope Francis met with street children during his visit to the Philippines on January 16, 2015. Credit: ANSA/L’Osservatore Romano

point with the words of St. James in his epistle.

St. James writes, “If a brother or sister is poorly clothed and in lack of daily food, and one of you says to them, ‘Go in peace, be warmed and filled,’ without giving them the things needed for the body; what does it profit? So faith by itself, if it has not works, is dead.”

Quoting St. John Chrysostom, as well, Francis continued, “If you want to honor the body of Christ, do not scorn it when it is naked; do not honor the Eucharistic Christ with silk vestments, and then, leaving the church, neglect the other Christ suffering from cold and nakedness.”

“We are called, then, to draw near to the poor, to encounter them, to meet their gaze, to embrace them and to let them feel the warmth of love that breaks through their solitude.”

The Pope said he wanted to add this day to the already established ‘world days,’ because it adds an “exquisitely evangelical fullness, that is, Jesus’ preferential love for the poor.”

This day is meant to encourage all believers, regardless of religious affiliation, to react against a culture of discard and waste, and instead

embrace a culture of encounter, which shares with the poor through “concrete signs of solidarity and fraternity.”

“God created the heavens and the earth for all; yet sadly some have erected barriers, walls and fences, betraying the original gift meant for all humanity, with none excluded,” he lamented.

But though as Christians we have often failed in our duty to the poor, throughout history, the Holy Spirit has raised up holy men and women who have truly lived this out, setting an example for us all.

St. Francis, for example, is an excellent witness of how to serve the poor authentically, he explained. It was because the saint kept his eyes fixed firmly on Christ first that he was able to see Christ also in the poor and vulnerable, he said.

“If we want to help change history and promote real development, we need to hear the cry of the poor and commit ourselves to ending their marginalization,” he said. “At the same time, I ask the poor in our cities and our communities not to lose the sense of evangelical poverty that is part of their daily life.”

The poor are not just a chance to serve Christ, how-

ever, he said. They also offer us an opportunity to step outside of our places of comfort and certainty and acknowledge the counter-cultural view that poverty has a value even in itself.

“Let us never forget that, for Christ’s disciples, poverty is above all a call to follow Jesus in his own poverty.”

Poverty means having a humble heart and accepting our limitations and sinfulness. More than anything, poverty, like the poverty of spirit Christ speaks of in the beatitudes, is an “interior attitude” that doesn’t get caught up in thinking happiness is found in material goods and worldly success.

And prayer should be at the heart of all our concrete actions, he said. The Our Father is “the prayer of the poor,” because in it we ask God for our “daily bread,” expressing our entrustment to God for our most basic needs.

“When the disciples asked Jesus to teach them to pray, he answered in the words with which the poor speak to our one Father, in whom all acknowledge themselves as brothers and sisters. The Our Father is a prayer said in the plural: the bread for which we ask is ‘ours,’ and that entails sharing, participation and joint responsibility,” Francis said.

The Pope asked that bishops, priests, deacons, and consecrated persons, as well as associations, movements and volunteers around the world help to make this day of the poor “a tradition that concretely contributes to evangelization in today’s world.”

“This new World Day, therefore, should become a powerful appeal to our consciences as believers, allowing us to grow in the conviction that sharing with the poor enables us to understand the deepest truth of the Gospel.”

“The poor are not a problem,” he concluded, “they are a resource from which to draw as we strive to accept and practice in our lives the essence of the Gospel.”

You are always welcome at these Orange County churches.

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

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

Living Word Church Highway 87 & FM 1006 • Orange • 735-6659 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Wedensday evening 7 p.m.

Pastor: G.K. Samual

Come as you are!

MCDONALD MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 104 Broad St. • West Orange • 883-3974 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Evening: Youth & Children 6 p.m.

Adult Prayer Service 6:00 p.m.

Pastor: Tommy Anthony

Minister of Music: Pam Nugent / Youth Minister: Brandon Swarers

mcdonaldmemorialbaptistchurch.com

Faith United Methodist Church 8608 MLK• Orange • 886-1291 Pastor: Keith Tilley

Sunday Morning Grow Groups 9:30 a.m.

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

Youth 5:30 pm Youth Band 7 pm (www.faithorange.org)

Harvest Chapel 1305 Irving St. • West Orange • 882-0862 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Night Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Service: 6 p.m.

Pastor: Gerald Ratcliff

Patronize ‘The Record’ Church Sponsors

Starlight

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

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

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

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

First United Methodist Church Orange 502 Sixth Street 886-7466 8:00 a.m. Traditional Worship in the Chapel 9:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship in the Praise Center 11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship in the Sanctuary Sunday School For All Ages 10:00 a.m.

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

St. Paul United Methodist Church

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

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

Taize’ service for children 6:30 p.m.

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

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

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

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

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

Orange First Church of the Nazarene 3810 MLK Drive, Orange

Lead Pastor Ray McDowell. Worship Ministries Director: Leslie Hicks, Youth Pastor Michael Pigg, Children’s Pastor Rebekah Spell. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Celebration Service 10:45 a.m.

Home Group 6 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

Wesley United Methodist Church

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

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

Bible Study Wednesday 6 p.m.

www.orangewesley.org

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

Pastor Gary Price, Worship Leader Dan Cruse Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursury Provided

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

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

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

COWBOY CHURCH

OF ORANGE COUNTY 673 FM 1078 • Orange • 409-718-0269 Bible Studies for Men and Women • Monday 6 p.m.

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

Bible Studies for Women • Tuesday 10:30 a.m.

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

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

LIKE NEW AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION SPECIALIST

West Orange Christian Church

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

Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Pastor: Dr. C. W. Starr

“Our church family welcomes you!”

www.westorangechurch.org

CMYK

6B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

THE RECORD

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

Community Classifieds Your ads published in both newspapers, the County Record and the Penny Record plus on our web site TheRecordLive.com APPLIANCES HARRY’S APPLIANCES Used appliances starting at $99.95, 302 10th. St. (10th. & main) Orange, We also buy used appliances, Call or come by 409-886-4111.

HOUSE FOR SALE Charming 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 1500 sq ft on a 80 x 190 lot 2 car garage w/ additional carport, small room w/ full bath connected to the main house by covered walk. Can be used for a bedroom,office, man cave, computer room, sewing room & etc.

Show by appt only to qualified buyers. Call for more info 409-553-1686.

THIS IS ONE OF THE 14 HOMES IN BRIDGE CITY THAT DID NOT FLOOD! (6/14) A must see Garden Home in Orange at #7 Regency Place. 1837 Sq. Ft. includes 3 BR, 2 Bath, Living Room, Dining Room, Breakfast area with 2 car garage and storage area. $185,000. Please call 409886-1258 or 409-6705005. (7/5) Must sell house due to health. Double arched picture windows, block windows, french doors, large bath, garden tub, double marble vanity, living, dining, master, small room for bedroom or office, cloud & sconce lighting. 39K OBO 713-4987353

AUTO FOR SALE 99 Chevy Cavalier for sale. Runs and drives good. $750 Call and ask for Ray @ 409-330-5459

GARAGE SALES Big Church Wide Indoor Garage Sale on Saturday, June 17th from 7 am - till at St. Paul UMC located at 1155 W. RoundBunch in Bridge City. Lots of items. To many to list.

Garage Sale: Big 3 Family Sale on Saturday, June 17th from 7am - till at 2410 FM 408, Bridge City side of 408. Furniture, carpet pieces, glassware, household items and much more!

Garage Sale on Saturday, June 17th from 8am to 1pm at 1949 W. Decker Ave. in Orange, 77632.

Hardware, tools, household items, clothes, jewelry, glassware, and furniture. Much much more.

No early birds.

Garage Sale on Wednesday, June 14th and Saturday, June 17th from 8 am to 2 pm at 12633 IH-10.

Go west on I-10, exit 1442, and follow signs.

Queen loft bed w/ mattress, wicker desk & chair, 2 tables, old armoire, 7 pc oak king bedroom set, twin box spring, Christmas trees, 2 microwaves, lawn chairs, sleeping bags, large wall shelf, pressure washer, truck tool box, kitchen and household misc. Nomex, FRC, lots of golf balls and 2 desk chairs. 409-7451256 Garage Sale on Saturday June 17th from 8 am to noon at 4250 White Oak Rd. in Little Cypress. Little girls clothes sizes 6-8, toys, Beanie Babies, lots of household items and a Large fishing/hunting cabinet.

COMMUNITY INFO NOTICE for Second Chance Consignment To all Consigners, have urgent message... We will be closing the store in the near future please call or come by for details. This ad serves as a attempt to notify of our decision.

June 14,2017. To all others watch for upcoming sales they will be posted. As of this time we no longer will be signing any new consignments.

SERVICES Domestic Work I will do house cleaning, shopping, baby sitting, sewing, mending clothes.

Call Sharon at 409–883-9584.

TH E BAR N • Opening in July 1215 Dupont Dr. 409-988-4555

Folks, go see a Neat Place

Blue Bird Fish Camp 409-238-5410

Boat Launch - No Charge Live Bait • Worms • Ice Lots Fishing Supplies Assorted Drinks • Beer Misc. Grocery items Snow Cones

“Old Fashion” Hamburgers Bar B Que

Also: Private Park for Rent

Gated • Lights • Restrooms

“Enjoy the Time in Orange, Texas”

JAN’S

LAWN CARE

Flower Beds Pressure Washing Painting Housecleaning FREE ESTIMATES

Will provide References

409-988-9232

Call 735-5305 • Penny Record Office: 333 West Roundbunch, Bridge City • County Record Office: 320 Henrietta, Orange Note: Offices Closed On Wednesday

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of ETHEL M. BRUENING a/k/a ETHEL MARIE BRUENING, Deceased, were issued on June 6, 2017, in Cause No. P17874, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Ronald Joseph Mayea.

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.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of CLIFFORD DALTON MURPHY, SR., Deceased, were issued on June 9, 2017, in Cause No. P17872, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Dorothy M. Murphy.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of JAMES E. ARNOLD, JR., Deceased, were issued on June 9, 2017, in Cause No. P17876, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Lesha C. Sneed.

The residence of the Executor is in Orangee County, Texas, the post office address is: c/o: Smith Law Firm, PLLC

Ronald Joseph Mayea c/o: Stephen C. Howard 903 W. Green Avenue Orange, Texas 77630 DATED the 6th day of June, 2017.

Stephen Howard

Stephen Howard Attorney for: Ronald Joseph Mayea State Bar No.:10079400 903 W. Green Avenue Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)883-0202 Fax: (409)883-0209 Email: steve@stevehowardlaw.com

TRACTOR WORK • Bush Hogging • Dirt & Shell • Water • Sewer • Electrical Digging Services

409-670-2040

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

409-749-4873

Licensed Customer: #25151 Master: #14161

The residence of the Executor is in Orangee County, Texas, the post office address is: c/o: Smith Law Firm, PLLC P.O. Box 189 Orange, TX 77631

P.O. Box 189

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

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

DATED the June, 2017.

DATED the June, 2017.

9th day of

John Cash Smith John Cash Smith State Bar No.: 18628000 P.O. Box 189 Orange, TX 77631 Phone:(409)886-7766 Fax: (409)886-7790 Email: johncash@ smithlawfirmtx.com

Orange, TX 77631

9th day of

John Cash Smith John Cash Smith State Bar No.: 18628000 P.O. Box 189 Orange, TX 77631 Phone:(409)886-7766 Fax: (409)886-7790 Email: johncash@ smithlawfirmtx.com

Lone Star Carpentry Remodel or Repair *Baths *Kitchens *Porches *Doors *Windows, Etc.

HOURLY RATES AVAILABLE

NOW HIRING all positions!

NO PHONE CALLS!!!

597-0527 738-5639

Apply in person at 1265 Texas Ave, Bridge City

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

HELP WANTED

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

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

Vin#1FAFP56U86A216233

06 FORD TAURUS Owed $630.65

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

K-DAN”S

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

FIELD WORKERS Eleven (11) temp positions; approx 5 ½ months; Job to begin on 8/1/17 through 1/15/18; Duties: planting of sugar cane by hand; to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields during the harvesting of the crop; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crop and able to stand on feet for a long period of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hr week; mon-fri; 7am3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Charles Guidry Farms located in Erath, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 364-654-2403 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 689884.

FIELD WORKERS Four (4) temporary positions; approx 6 months; Job to begin on 7/24/17 through 1/27/2018. Duties: planting of sugar cane by hand; to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields during the harvesting of the crop; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crop and able to stand on feet for a long period of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs week; 7am-3pm; mon-fri; OT varies, not guaranteed . 3 months experienced required in job offered.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by A & M Farms, Inc. located in New Iberia, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 364-8903 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 using job order #689852.

HERE’S YOUR CARD...$25.00 a week CALL: 409-886-7183 or 409-735-5305

ORANGE’S OLDEST HOMETOWN APPLIANCE DEALER

SI NCE 1963

HARRY’S

APPLIANCE & SERVICE, INC.

• 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

DANA MICHELLE JAMES Independent Beauty Consultant

(409) 988-9667 Call or Text

www.marykay.com/djames4782 God First, Family Second, Career Third

CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

7B

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

Ten (10) temp positions; approx 10 months; Job to begin on 8/1/17 through 5/31/2018; Duties: to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields; to prepare the fields and give maintenance to the crop during and after the harvesting season. Planting of sugarcane by hand, farm and field duties; harvesting of sugar cane; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crop and able to stand on feet for a long period of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by Charles Guidry Farms located in Erath, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 364-654-2403 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 689864.

Twelve (12) temp positions; approx 2 months; Job to begin on 8/1/17 through 10/1/17. Duties: Planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during the harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; monfri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed; 3 months of experience required in job offered.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Dufeco Planting Co., Inc. located in Convent, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (225) 206-0463. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 690048.

Three (3) temp positions; approx. 5 months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 1/15/18 Duties: To operate farm equipment during field maintenance; planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; mon- fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Walet Bros., Inc. located in Loreauville, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 789-1622 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 using job order number 690046.

Six (6) temp positions; approx 3 months; Job to begin on 7/25/17 through 10/25/17.

Duties: to plant cane by hand, to clean ditches with shovel, to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season. Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time.

Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker.

Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies but not guaranteed. 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided.

Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by Welcome North, L.L.C., Welcome Plantation, Inc. and Sweet River Farms, Inc. located in St. James, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at (225) 473-9548 or may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 690413.

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

Five (5) temp positions; approx 2 months; Job to begin on 7/25/17 through 9/30/17; Duties: To plant cane by hand; to clean ditches with shovel; to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season.

To perform minor maintenance and repairs on farm equipment. Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs week; monfri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by Tex-Emma, Inc. located in Thibodaux, LA . Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at 985-447-3210 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 689612.

Two (2) temp positions; approx 5 ½ months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 1/15/18; Duties: planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; shovel work in fields; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time.

Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker.

Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience in job offered required. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Keith Dugas Farms, Inc. located in Napoleonville, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at (985)3697349. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 690041.

Two (2) temp positions; approx 3 months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 11/1/17; Duties: planting of sugarcane by hand; farm and field sanitation duties; shovel work in fields; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; monfri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience in job offered required. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Keith Dugas Farms, Inc. located in Napoleonville, LA Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at (985) 369-7349. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order 690041

FIELD WORKERS

Three (3) temp. positions; approx 5 ½ months; Job to begin 7/27/17 through 1/15/18. Duties: Planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 an hr; 35 hr week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experience in job offered required.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Ross Frederick located in St. Martinville, LA. Worksite located in Cecilia, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for an interview at (337) 845-5086 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce Agency located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 690423

FIELD WORKERS Eight (8) temp positions; approx. 2 months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 9/30/17; Duties: To plant cane by hand; to clean ditches with shovel; to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season.

Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker.

Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.69 per hour; 35 hrs a week, mon-fri; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Bain Farms Partnership located in Bunkie, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview 318-729-6781 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA Job Order #689861.

FIELD WORKERS Six (6) temp positions; approx 5 months; Job to begin on 8/1/17 through 1/4/18; Duties: planting of sugar cane by hand; harvesting of sugar cane for raw sugar process; farm and field duties; able to work in hot humid weather, bending or stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by K & M Cane located in Bunkie, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 945-9120 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 690445.

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

Six (6) temp. positions; approx 3 months; 7/27/17 through 10/31/17. Duties: to plant sugarcane by hand; farm and field sanitation duties; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 an hr; 35 hrs week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT varies, not guaranteed. Job to begin. 3 months experience in job offered required. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Ross Frederick located in St. Martinville, LA. Worksite located in Cecilia, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for an interview at (337) 845-5086 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce Agency located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 690419.

Five (5) temp positions; approx. 5 months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 1/1/18; Duties: To assist with the harvesting of sugar cane, rice and soybeans by operating tractors and trucks. Transporting crop to the designated mill. Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.69 per hour; 35 hrs a week, monfri; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience required in job offered.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by Bain Farms Partnership located in Bunkie, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview 318-729-6781 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA Job Order #689950

FIELD WORKERS

FIELD WORKERS

CRAWFISH AND RICE FARMER 6 temp positions;10 months; job to begin 8/1/17 and end on 5/31/18; Duties: To assist with the planting of rice in the crawfish ponds. To operate boats in the ponds during the baiting and setting of crawfish traps and to assist with the harvesting of crawfish from the traps in the ponds during the crawfish harvesting season. Preparing the crawfish for distribution. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing postitive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; 7am-3pm; mon-fri; hours may vary; OT not guaranteed; 3 months experience in job offered required. All work tools provided.

Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to worksite will be provided by employer upon completion of 50% of work contract or earlier if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Andre Brothers, LLC located in New Iberia, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 519-3736 or may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 689856.

FIELD WORKERS

Twelve (12) temp positions; approx 2 months; Job to begin on 8/1/17 through 10/9/17; Duties: planting of sugar cane by hand; farm and field duties; able to work in hot humid weather, bending or stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs week; mon-fri; OT varies, not guaranteed. 3 months experienced required in job offered.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by K & M Cane located in Bunkie, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (337) 9459120 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 690042.

Six (6) temp positions; approx. 5 ½ months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 1/15/18; Duties: to plant sugar cane by hand, cleaning of ditches with shovel, to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season. To operate equipment in the fields in assisting with the harvesting of the sugar cane. Must be able to lift up to 50lbs.

General sugar cane farm duties. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Hebert Bros. Farm, Inc. located in Thibodaux, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview 985-513-0406 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 689880.

Three (3) temp positions; approx. 2 months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 10/1/17; Duties: to plant sugar cane by hand, cleaning of ditches with shovel, to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season. Work requires bending and stooping to reach ground level crop. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week, mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ¾ hours guaranteed in a work day during contract.

Employment offered by Hebert Bros.

Farm, Inc. located in Thibodaux, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview 985-513-0406 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 689879.

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â&#x20AC;˘ The Record â&#x20AC;˘ Week of Wednesday, June 14, 2017

FIELD WORKERS

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Three (3) temp positions; approx. 5 ½ months; job to begin 8/1/17 through 1/15/18; Duties: to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields during planting and harvesting; planting of sugarcane by hand, farm, field and shed sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending or stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week, mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience required in job offered.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ž hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Newton Cane Co. located in Bunkie, LA. Worksite located in Napoleonville, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview (318) 3464403 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 313 N. Main St., Rockdale, TX 76567 and reference LA job order number 690074.

FIELD WORKERS

One (1) temp positions; approx. 5 ½ months; job to begin8/1/17 through 1/15/18; Duties: planting of sugar cane by hand; to operate farm equipment in sugar cane fields during the harvesting of the crop; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment. Able to work in hot humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crop and able to stand on feet for a long period of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take random drug test at no cost to the worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 per hour; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed; 3 months experience required in job offered.

All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ž hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by D and D Planters, Inc. located in Thibodaux, LA. Worksite located in Napoleonville, LA. Qualified applicants may call employer for interview 985-513-0406 or may apply for this position at their nearest State Workforce located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order 689874.

FIELD WORKERS

Five (5) temp positions; approx 3 months; job to begin 7/23/17 through 10/16/17; Duties: To plant cane by hand, to clean ditches with shovel, to pull grass in the sugar cane fields during the planting season.

Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker.

Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 hr; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed.; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ž hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Jim Gaubert Farms located in Thibodaux, LA . Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at 985-637-8309. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 land reference LA job order number 690435.

FIELD WORKERS

Two (2) temp positions; approx 6 months; job to begin 7/23/17 through 1/10/2018; Duties: To operate farm equipment during field maintenance; planting of sugarcane by hand; operating farm equipment during harvesting of sugar cane; farm and field sanitation duties; operation and performing minor repairs and maintenance of farm vehicles and equipment; Able to work in hot, humid weather, bending and stooping to reach ground level crops and able to stand on feet for long periods of time. Once hired, workers may be required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination. $10.38 hr; 35 hrs a week; mon-fri; 7am-3pm; OT may vary but not guaranteed.; 3 months experience required in job offered. All work tools provided. Housing and transportation provided to workers who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day; Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate; ž hours guaranteed in a work day during contract. Employment offered by Jim Gaubert Farms located in Thibodaux, LA . Qualified applicants may call employer for interview at 985-637-8309. Applicants may apply for this position at their nearest SWA office located at 304 Pearl St., Beaumont, TX 77701 and reference LA job order number 690441.

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