PR 101718

H

THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER OF BRIDGE CITY & ORANGEFIELD

H

The Record TheRecordLive.com

Vol. 58 No. 127

Distributed FREE To The Citizens of Bridge City and Orangefield

Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

New BC city secretary sworn in at council meeting city took over the water district in 1986.

She rose through the ranks as a customer service supervisor, then the warrants clerk, and planning and development coordinator where she issued permits and supervised code enforcement. She added that

working in planning and development was a big help for the city secretary position because she learned about the ordinances and where to find them.

Tisdale, furthermore, is no newcomer to Bridge City.

Her parents had deep roots in Bridge City and in Or-

angefield and they also were involved in public service.

Her mother was also the city secretary and her father served on the Bridge City ISD Board of Trustees. Her mother was also the secretary for the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber didn’t have a build-

ing yet and her mother placed a typewriter on the dining room table for Chamber work. Additionally, the Chamber’s phone number was their home number.

McDowell said she has 27 years of experience with the BRIDGE CITY Page 3A

Orangefield Court all set for Homecoming

Mayor David Rutledge presents a proclamation declaring June 9, 2018 as Alexus Henry Day in the city, to her brother, John Smart on Tuesday night. Alexus was communicating via cell phone at the meeting. Henry is a Bridge City native and an outstanding student-athlete currently enrolled at the University of Texas-Arlington.

RECORD PHOTO: David Ball

David Ball

For The Record

Jeanie McDowell took the reins as the new Bridge City city secretary Tuesday night.

McDowell took the oath of office from Sherry Tisdale, who is retiring, at the regular meeting of the Bridge City City Council. Tisdale was

named city secretary in 2003. She has a two-year degree from Lamar University in office administration. She started working for the city part-time in 1984. Prior to that she worked at Texaco Refinery in Port Arthur. In 1987, she started working more than 40 hours a week in utilities billing after the

Coach Litton’s RX: love, humor, band-aids Dave Rogers

For The Record

Charlie Miller taught biology for nearly two decades across the hall from Moe Litton’s biology classroom at Bridge City High School.

“He not only was intelligent, but he was one of the funniest people I’ve ever known,” Miller said of Litton.

“He taught with humor.

But he always was extremely firm. The kids knew when it was time to go to work.”

Herman N. “Moe” Litton, 91, died over the weekend, on Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018.

A rosary will be said at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, followed by visitation from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City.

A funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at St. Henry’s Catholic Church in Bridge City.

His wife of 61 years, Helene, the longtime librarian for Bridge City High School,

Litton

died in 2009.

Besides biology, Litton also taught driver’s ed at Bridge City High School, where he worked from

1965 to 1988.

But he was “Coach Litton” to all.

He was the first certified trainer at the high school level in Southeast Texas. He was inducted into the Southeast Texas Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 1999.

“He was the trainer for all of the sports. Any time the kids had a problem, he took care of them,” said Troy Woodall, who coached at BC beginning in 1964 and ending in 2004.

“The kids loved him.

“He was gruff in a way, but he loved kids and they knew it. There will never be another Moe Litton. Everybody COACH LITTON Page 3A

The Orangefield High School will hold it’s Homecoming game this Friday against Hardin Friday night. The Homecoming Court members were announced at the Community Pep Rally Monday night. They include: Football Beau - Jonah Landry, Football Sweetheart - Karlye Bramblett, Freshman Duchess - Kenadie DuBois, Sophomore Duchess - Codie Sorge, Junior Duchess - Linh Tsan, Senior Queen Candidate - Ally Overman, Senior Queen Candidate - Abby Overman, Senior Queen Candidate - Emmi Lummus, Senior Queen Candidate - Jayme Deutsch, Band Sweetheart - Nicole Woods and Band Beau - Porter Welch.

LSCO welcomes a new skipper at the helm David Ball

For The Record

Tom is home.

Thomas Johnson, a Port Arthur native, was installed as president of the Lamar State College-Orange Tuesday afternoon in a ceremony at the Shahan Events Center on campus. Johnson was joined onstage by regents of the Texas State University System and other college presidents. Family, friends and mentors were also in attendance in the audience to support Johnson.

Regents, staff and students addressed the audience too.

Brian McCall, chancellor of the TSUS, gave the charge to Johnson as president.

Johnson spoke on his back-

ground and how he got to where he is today. He thanked the regents, faculty,

staff, friends and family, and former LSCO president Michael Shahan for laying a

Tom Johnson, left, was installed as the new president of LSCO on Tuesday afternoon at the Shahan Events Center. Here, he’s pictured with his father, Otis Johnson, and Lonnie Howard, president of Lamar Institute of Technology.

RECORD PHOTO: David Ball

good foundation of growth.

For instance, he was born on 42nd Street in Port Arthur 56 years ago. It was while he was working in a sawmill in east Texas that he decided he wanted a better life and attend college though he didn’t know if he could attend. Though he wasn’t a stellar student, his teacher at Angelina College, Ruth Bass, encouraged him through college. He even joined Phi Beta Kappa honor society.

Johnson worked for U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson too. He said that experience opened doors for him and made him he want to do better.

JOHNSON Page 3A

TxDOT projects in Orange County hindered by the rainfall David Ball

For The Record

Mother Nature is to blame.

Weather is holding up some of the three major Texas Department of Transportation — repaving Texas Avenue in Bridge City, completing the swing bridge over Cow Bayou on East Roundbunch Road and widening Interstate 10.

Sarah Dupre, public information officer for TxDOT, said crews are working around the rain.

“On Texas Avenue, crews should begin paving by the end of October. The wet

Workers are repaving Texas Avenue in Bridge City at night this summer. TxDOT gave an update of this project and others around Orange County.

RECORD PHOTO: David Ball

weather has held up operations,” she said. “We’re currently looking at the first of the year before work will be seen on East Roundbunch Road at Cow Bayou. The motor and electrical units are still being worked on.”

Construction begun on Texas Avenue in Bridge City a little more than a year ago in July —a month before Tropical Storm Harvey hit.

Work, however, continued throughout the year with a completion date targeted for the winter, according to Dupre.

She said three months ago crews were repairing the

base overlaying the roadway with asphalt for the $5.6 million project. Funding for the project is from TxDOT. Old Castle Materials of Beaumont is the contractor.

Crews were doing the work at night.

“It’s 65 percent complete (in July 2018). It will be completed by the end of the year,” she said. “They started in July 2017 and they have not used up all of their days.

They’re assigned so many days under contract.”

However, the project may now be behind schedule.

Thus far, Texas Avenue has been paved from Ferry Drive,

eastward to Roundbunch Road. From there, the road should be paved to FM 62.

The other big project, reconstructing and widening Interstate 10, is scheduled to start in 2020. The roadway will be widened from FM 1442 to FM 3247 (MLK Drive) to three lanes eastbound and westbound. The next phase will be from FM 3247 to the state line with Louisiana.

“We’re waiting on work to be done on the westbound side,” Dupre said. “The last section will start in 2021 to TXDOT PROJECTS Page 3A

SOUTHEAST TEXAS REGIONAL ALERTING & INFORMATION NETWORK

VISIT US AT:

www.setexasrain.org CMYK

2A

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Public input sought on area transportation Staff Report For The Record

The South East Texas Regional Planning Commission (SETRPC) will host a series of public meetings beginning Monday, Oct. 29, 2018, providing citizens in Jefferson, Orange and Hardin Counties the opportunity to learn about and comment on transportation-related issues affecting the southeast Texas region.

JOHRTS is shorthand for the Jefferson-Orange-Hardin Regional Transportation Survey.

The only Orange County meeting addressing the “Draft” JOHRTS MTP-2040 Amendment #10 and the

“Draft” JOHRTS FY 20192022 TIP will be held 3 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 1 at Bridge City City Hall, 260 Rachal Avenue.

Other meetings will be held at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 at the Homer E. Nagel Room at the SETRPC office, 2210 Eastex Freeway in Beaumont; 3 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 30 at Lumberton City Hall, 836 N. Main St., Lumberton; and 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 at Port Arthur Transit, 344 Procter St., Port Arthur.

“This is an opportunity for the public to be directly involved in the process and have their voices heard as we make recommendations to address transportation-relat-

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

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

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

Didn’t Get Your Paper? Call 735-5305.

TheRecordLive.com

Round The Clock Hometown News

ed issues that are affecting the southeast Texas region.

Public input is an essential part of this process and we want to make sure the needs of our region are properly addressed,” says Bob Dickinson, Director of Transportation and Environmental Resources for SETRPC. These meetings are designed to solicit the public’s ideas and input on proposed transportation improvement projects planned for the southeast Texas area. All meetings are the same and are not restricted to a specific area. The public is strongly encouraged to be an active part of this process by selecting a meeting day and time that fits their schedule. For more information or for special needs requests (48 hours), please contact Bob Dickinson at 409-899-8444 extension 7520 or bdickinson@setrpc.org.

The 30-day public comment period is being held Oct. 15 through Nov. 14.

The public is encouraged to attend a meeting or provide written comments by 5 p.m.

Nov. 14.

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

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

On Friday night Bridge City High School named Rylee Oceguera their 2018 Homecoming Queen. The crowning was the finale to a week of festivities and excitement leading up to Friday night’s game in Larry Ward Stadium. Miss Oceguera is seen here with her father Hector who escorted his daughter during the memorable event.

RECORD PHOTO: Lisa K. Anderson

CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018 3A

Bridge City council meeting city and she’s currently serving as director of personnel and purchasing.

A proclamation was presented declaring June 9, 2018 as Alexus Henry Day to honor her winning the NCAA Division I National Outdoor Track and Field Championship Women’s High Jump event.

Her proclamation read: Henry is the daughter of Shelly Smart and Al Henry.

She is a native of Bridge City and a 2015 honor graduate from Bridge City High School.

Her many honors as a student-athlete were outstanding outside hitter, a two-time Beaumont Enterprise Super Gold Tea, and the TGCA All State Volleyball Team, fourtime All District Honors and named the MVP for the Lady Cardinals’ historic 2015 basketball season where the team competed in the regional quarter finals for the first time in the school’s history; in her four year career at BCHS, she amassed a total

Sherry Tisdale received a plant in appreciation for her years of service to the city at Tuesday’s meeting. Tisdale is retiring as city secretary after more than 30 year with the city.

RECORD PHOTO: David Ball

Coach Litton thought the world of him.”

Miller was a 1967 grad of Bridge City High School, who played football, basketball and baseball for the Cardinals.

After college, he returned to work at the school from 1972-2001.

He might be best known as an assistant to longtime BC baseball coach Chuck Young.

“We’re losing some legacies,” Miller said. “First, Coach Young a year ago; now Coach Litton.”

After serving four years in the Navy during World War II, Litton attended Stephen F. Austin State in Huntsville,

Johnson

From Page 1

earning a bachelor’s degree in 1953 and his master’s in 1956. He played football and was a letterman for SFA. His first coaching job was in Hemphill. From there, his coaching career included Jacksonville, Vidor, Orangefield and finally Bridge City.

He was part of the staff for Bridge City’s 1966 state championship football team.

From 1987 to 2008, Litton worked for Lake Charles Memorial Hospital as a sports medicine consultant.

“I met Coach Litton as a student athlete,” Miller recalled. “He was a very unique individual. We saw him as

more than a trainer. He was more like a doctor to us.”

Miller, now associate pastor at First Baptist Groves, said he used to attend church with Litton at Second Baptist in Bridge City.

“Church was always important to Coach Litton.

He’d go to different churches on Sunday night,” Miller said.

“He’d drop in on different ones, because he wanted to see everybody.

“He was a good man. I don’t know how many good words I can say, but they’re all real.”

of vie school records including the 100m and 200m dash, 400m relay, and the high jump. Clearing a sixfoot jump at a district meet, she as ranked second in the nation; a three-time state competitor, she won gold twice and broke an 18-year old state record of 5’ 10.25” in seemingly impossible conditions; and she was named the 2014 female athlete of the year at the USA Track and Field competition.

Henry graduated fifth in her class and continued her education and athletic career at the University of TexasArlington.

She currently hods a total of vie school records, the most of any single athlete in UTA history. She cleared 5’ 111/2”, shattering a 28-year old school record. Her records at UTA include the indoor Pentathlon and highjump, the outdoor javelin, Heptathlon and high-jump.

She as a two-consecutive week recipient of the Sunbelt Conference Athlete of the

history instructor. He built a top police academy there that won national recognition. He made the campus safer, friendlier and more welcoming. Criminal justice class enrollment doubled under Johnson.

Metke added a hurricane can be beneficial to an area suffering drought and “Hurricane Tom is coming here, but it will be beneficial.”

“Education is the great equalizer,” Johnson said.

“The U.S. Constitution prevents a society of nobility and one’s place is not a circumstance of birth.”

TxDOT roadway projects the state line. There will be six lanes from Orange to Beaumont.”

The westbound frontage road along Interstate 10 at Adams Bayou tends to flood when it rains. Dupre said currently there are no plans for any construction. The water is flowing north due to

the tide.

“It’s not backing up because of the roadway. Our projects are planned years in advance. We have to get permits, funding in place, environmental studies and do community outreach. It’s a several year process,” she said.

Week and the Sunbelt Conference Women’s Most Outstanding Field Athlete of the year.

Henry received Honorable Mention All-American, Second Team All-American at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor National Championship and First Team All-American after claiming the championship in the high jump.

She has also received the Texas Trust Scholar of the Week and voted Peer Leader of the Year.

In other Council business, City Manager Jerry Jones said the city did have a $211,000 deficit for employee overtime pay after Hurricane/Tropical Storm Harvey.

Since then, the city has made up that deficit and they now have $700,000 in the coffers.

All of the City Council, City Attorney Paul Fukuda and Mayor David Rutledge said this year’s Texas Municipal League annual conference was one of the better ones they attended.

Keep H Incumbent

Judge Hershel

Stagner Jr.

I am asking Justice of the Peace - PCT. 1 for your vote on H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H Election Day Early Voting Starts Oct. 22.

Nov. 6th.

Because Your Vote Counts!

EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS: • Orange Public Library • Bridge City Public Works Building • Mauriceville Volunteer Fire Deptartment • Raymond Gould Community Center Political Ad Paid for by the Hershel Stagner Jr. campaign.

From Page 1

He spent 20 years as a Houston police officer. He said his chief, Clarence Bradford, believed in him and he moved up through the ranks.

Johnson retired from the HPD in 2004.

He retired from the HPD in 2004 and started his second career in education as an instructor and administrator at Tyler Junior College.

Michael Metke, chancellor of TJC, said Johsnon was loved and beloved at the college.

Metke said Johnson rose to the top with his positive energy and he was an excellent

From Page 1

He wants LSCO to foster social mobility and regional prosperity and for the college to be the economic engine for the region.

“Be part of your community. If you have benefited don’t build a higher fence, build a longer table, We’re all God’s children,” he said. “Everyday I start on my knees asking for wisdom to lead this college and for us to do great things.

“There is not going to be a day where I only give 50 percent. I don’t know how to do things halfway.”

From Page 1

For East Roundbunch Road Swing Bridge project, a span from the bridge had to be taken off, placed on a barge and taken to an offsite location to be worked on.

The $11.4 million project also started in July 2017.

CMYK

4A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Someday I look for the Congress to come up with a bill that forces insurance companies to pay for wind driven surge caused by a hurricane. Everyone in Bridge City had hurricane insurance but most didn’t have flood coverage. The bill would be late to help Orange County but in the future they wouldn’t be able to rip the citizens off by saying, “We won’t pay a dime under the water line.” (Editor’s note: That was wishful thinking.)***** I was just thinking about how things would have been different if we still had homeboys representing us in federal and state government. If Jack Brooks, Charlie Wilson or the “Blue Dog” Demos were representing us, they would be screaming from the top of the Hill while squeezing nuts. If D-Roy Harrington or Carl Parker were still our state senators, they would fight and scream every day to get the state off their ass and not just offer lip service or photo-ops. They would make home folks a fighting priority. We had it good back in the days of Wayne Peveto, Clyde Haynes and Ron Lewis, fighting local guys, in an Orange County district.

From The Creaux’s Nest MOE WAS LEGEND IN THESE PARTS It’s hard to believe “Moe” is gone. He passed away Sunday, Oct. 14. A rosary will be said at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18. Visitation will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Oct. 20, 10 a.m. at St. Henry Catholic Church in Bridge City. I had known Herman “Moe” Litton since 1965 when he went to work for his old SFA teammate Chief Wilson, who was Bridge City’s football coach and AD. The following year Bridge City won the State Football Championship. Bum Phillips was also one of their teammates at SFA. Moe was from Gladewater, TX and we visited often about that place. Everyone who knew Litton has a story. He knew every student who went through Bridge City High so there are thousands of stories. Just one from me although I have dozens. Moe had a sleeping disorder and many nights, at 2 or 3 a.m. you could often find him at Gary’s Coffee Shop. One night he got up, didn’t turn on any lights as not to wake Helene up. He eased into the living room, sat on the couch right on top of Micky, who had snuck in and went to sleep on the couch. The screaming woke Ms. Helene up. Hundreds of girls can tell stories of Moe’s famous ear piercings. Boy athletes can tell harrow stories about injury treatments. His favorite saying was, “It will feel better when it quits hurting.” There will never be another “MoeJo”. I feel blessed to have known him, as does everyone else. Rest in peace my friend.

CONDOLENCES TO FAMILY AND FRIENDS We were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Harriet Faye McCorvy, age 72, who passed away Saturday, Oct. 13, at Meadows Nursing Home where she was a patient in rehab recovering from pneumonia. She was scheduled to go home Tuesday, Oct. 15. Services were held on that day.

She is survived by her husband of 54 years, James McCorvy, seven children and 18 grandchildren. One of her daughters, Brenda Lund, is our ‘Girl Friday’ at the Penny Record office in Bridge City. Please see obituary. May this good lady rest in peace. She was truly loved.

TEXAS SHOWDOWN FEATURES TED AND BETO The showdown for United States senate in Texas will feature Sen. Ted Cruz and Beto O’Rourke in the Thursday evening, nationally televised Town Hall, to be carried at 6 p.m. by CNN. Local ABC outlet, Channel 12, did broadcast the debate at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Cruz, a national debate champion, didn’t fare too well in the first debate and got negative in this debate. Throughout the campaign O’Rourke has sought the high ground with a people-powered campaign. Beto has rejected special interest and corporate PAC money. Now the Cruz campaign has made O’Rourke’s early life and career their focus in attack ads. Some have been disproven. An example, in recent commercials Cruz accused O’Rourke of voting to use government power and eminent domain to take away homes from residents. This turns out to be false. Unknown to most Texans Beto comes from a Republican family. His father ran for congress in the GOP and his mother is also Republican. O’Rourke is known for working with both sides and presently he and Sen. Cornyn, a Republican, are co-sponsoring a bill. He was portrayed in the debate as being a populist. With polls tighter than analysts ever expected. Cruz has sought to reopen old wounds. O’Rourke has responded to the negative stuff on Facebook to supporters, “We can be defined by our fears” or “We can be known by our ambitions and aspirations.” Can Cruz knock him off of that high road? Cruz, who once called Trump a ‘pathological liar and utterly amoral’ is now assuring people all over Texas that he has Trump’s back, even on his border policy of separating families. So far, two Trumps have appeared in Texas on his behalf, daughter Ivanka and Don Jr. Trump himself announced that he would hold the biggest rally, in the biggest stadium in Texas, in October for Cruz. The rally is now set for Monday, Oct. 22, at NRG stadium in Houston, which seats slightly less than 10,000 people. No senator serving with Cruz has spoken up for him. Sen. Lindsey Graham said in the past, “If you killed Ted Cruz on the floor of the senate and the trial was held on the senate floor, no one would convict you.” Former House Speaker John Boehner said of Cruz, “I have never worked with a more miserable son of a bitch in my life.” Cruz is liked by very few in government. I believe, year in and year out, the interest of Texas would best be served with senators from both parties. Any state would be. Texas has the opportunity to have a senator from both. Regardless of who is in the White House we would be covered.

TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME 10 Years Ago-2008 A month after Ike, at least on the surface, things are looking better in Bridge City. The clean up is helping. At first glance, a person wouldn’t know that houses are just shells with nothing inside. I’m still amazed that so many people I talk to around the country or even a hundred miles away don’t realize how hard Orange County was hit. We can’t thank the many groups and individuals donating their time to help the rebuilding job enough.

It’s just so massive and without their help it would be a lost cause. Roy says that four of his immediate neighbors will not be returning. That is just an example of how many citizens without flood insurance just can’t make things fit. Insurance companies have a strong lobby.

GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Obituaries 10 Years Ago-2008 Ruby McClelland of Mauriceville died Monday, Oct. 13.

Services were Saturday, Oct. 18. She was a member of the American Bridge Retirees, a homemaker. She is survived by her children, Shelia, Rickey and Debbie. Ruby had seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.***** Charles E Spradling, 80, brother of Hubert “Sprad” Spradling died Oct. 12. Services were Monday, Oct. 20. He served in the Army and was a retired parts manager for Sprad’s Boat Town. He was the youngest president of the Eagles Club at age 19. He also was a member of VFW Post 2775 and an original members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Charles is survived by his brothers Admiral David Spradling, Hubert Spradling and Orville Spradling, sisters Mildred Werner and Nancy Mae Lease.***** George “Clint” Hathaway, 52, of Bridge City, died, Friday, Oct. 17.

Service was Tuesday, Oct. 21. He worked as a mechanic at DuPont Sabine River Works. He also was a member of the National Bonsai Society and the National Rifle Association. Survivors include his mother, Pat Kelley, stepmother, Sue Hathaway, son, John Hathaway, daughter, Carrie Hathaway and grandchild Austin Hathaway.

40 YEARS AGO-1978 Congrats to the L.J. Doucet family of Bridge City on their new arrival, son Landon, born Oct. 9. He weighed in at 9 pounds, 1 ounce. *****Brad Lapeyroerie, a great young guy, turned 10-years-old on Oct. 13. *****Kimberly Dunlap celebrated her 14th birthday. *****Charles Patton hit the half-century mark this week. He celebrated by attending the LSU game. He hasn’t missed a home game in 15 years. (Editor’s note: He would be 90 years old this week.

He and wife, Juliet, operated Gravely Tractor for many years.)****Suzanne Halliburton covers LC-M football for the Opportunity Valley News. The Bridge City Cards beat the Bears 13-7 in first district game. Bridge City quarterback Rodney Johnson scored a touchdown on a fourth-down at the one-yard line in the final seconds of the game to give the Cards the win. (Editor’s note: Suzanne, who started her sports writing career with the Dunn family-owned OVN in Orange, has been with the Austin American-Statesman and one of the nation’s top female sports writers. Her career has taken her around the world. *****Judge Sid Callivet celebrated his 86th birthday last week, receiving telegrams from around the country.

The big party was held at he and Ms. Dennis’ home. Roy Dunn was host and also served the cake. Former Sheriff Chester Holt attended along with Curry Barton. Banker Elmer Newman looked over to where Joe Blanda, Jimmy Conn, Casey Peveto, Joe Runnels and Henry Stanfield were sitting and said, “That group looks like a meeting of the Mafia.” Conn, with his all white suit sat in the big chair and was dubbed “The Godfather,” with Blanda as his top crime boss. (Editor’s note: No finer men ever walked the streets of Orange. Every day brought a surprise from the happy-go-lucky guys.)*****Jim Gunter wears three hats well. He is a 1956 Stark High grad, from a Pinehurst family of 10 children. He has been an instrument electrical foreman at B.F. Goodrich for 11 years. He also entertains with his “Funny Business,” one-man band each Friday and Saturday at the Fisherman’s Reef. Getting out of the Air Force in 1960, after a four-year hitch, he spent a lot of his time in Shreveport and became an avid fan of the “Louisiana Hayride” attending every Saturday night. His favorite shows were Johnny Horton, Hank Snow, Farron Young, Roger Miller, Johnny Cash and a youngster named Elvis.

Gunter said back then Willie Nelson was just a songwriter. About four years ago, in 1974, Gunter began picking and singing with area groups. In 1964 Gunter became a real estate and insurance businessman.

HAPPENINGS The Wednesday Lunch Bunch will dine at Novrozsky’s this week and next Wednesday at Robert’s. We have missed seeing County Treasurer Christy Kourey lately. Everyone is welcome to join in the fellowship.*****Another Bearden Boy is expected by Jimsharon & Cassie Bearden this coming April. Congrats to the Bearden family. *****James Charles Taylor, age 83, died unexpectedly Saturday, Oct. 13. at a Baton Rouge, La., hospital. A native of Baton Rouge, the rugged Taylor is remembered as perhaps the last great fullback in professional football, a player tasked as much with carrying the football as blocking before the modern game divvied those responsibilities. He played professionally in the National Football League for ten seasons, with the Green Bay Packers from 1958 to 1966 and with the expansion New Orleans Saints in 1967. With the Packers, Taylor was invited to five straight Pro Bowls and won four NFL championships, as well as a victory in the first Super Bowl. He was recognized as the NFL Most Valuable Player after winning the rushing title in 1962, beating out Jim Brown. His confrontational attitude, combined with his tenacious running style, a penchant for contact, and ability to both withstand and deliver blows, earned him a reputation as one of the league’s toughest players.*****Trump has no redline when it comes to human rights violations. There’s a dark truth behind the murder of columnist Jamal Khashoggi, in Turkey, in the Saudi consulate. It looks less likely that Trump will expose it after he spoke with the Saudi king. Trump was impressed with his denial. It’s a re-occurring role, he apologizes for brutal leaders who draw his favor. Now he says, “Maybe it was rouge killers.” Meanwhile, Trump is stalling for time to get the midterm election over before congress demands investigation. (I say always follow the money. A reason not to call out Saudi Arabia and the Crown Prince.)*****More than 310,000 temporary protected status holders, documented residents, are now ordered to leave the U.S.A. Most have been here for decades, worked and raised their families here. Hundreds of

thousands of documented residents have been ordered by the Trump Administration to go back where they came from, many from Haiti. They are praying the federal courts will extend their stay until the new congress convenes*****The U.S. budget deficit hits highest in years, $779 billion, thanks to the big tax cut to the wealthiest. The deficit in 2019 will bust $1 trillion.

Meanwhile, the stock market is down, interest rates have tripled, gas is up at the pump and big job layoffs are coming because of tariffs. Ford is laying off 23,000.****Nikki Haley U.N. Ambassador, will get out of Dodge come Jan. 1. Historians will decide Nikki Haley’s true motivation for wanting out. She called Russia’s meddling an act of “Warfare.” She called for sanctions against Russia for assisting Syria and called for Russia to immediately get out o Crimea. None of that was in step with the White House.

Mostly her steady support for human rights of refugees cut across the grain with Trump.

BIRTHDAYS Birthdays the week of Oct. 17: Linda Heard, Johnny Dubose, Sue Collins, Wesley Palmer, Bob Puntes, Cheryl Royal and Lynn Bates all celebrate. Celebrities joining them are Rapper Eminem, who turns 45, Country singer Alan Jackson, 59 and MMA fighter Holly Holm, 36. *****Oct. 18: Celebrating this week are Penny Becker, Bill Andes and Emily Hughes. Joining them are actors Zac Efron, 30 and Jen Claude Van Damme, 57.*****Oct. 19: Mary Jane Hughes, Julie Prosperie, Phillip Todora, Kristin Bertles, Kyle Johnson all celebrate today. Also having birthdays on this day are boxer Floyd Mayweather. Sr., 65.*****Oct. 20: Judge Joy Simonton, Jason Yeaman, Jeanne Mullins. Also celebrating are Rapper Snoop Dogg, 46, actors Jennifer Freeman, 32 and John Krasinski, 38.*****Oct. 21: Kim Ezell, Kameron Lane, Cicki Brown, Brad Childs, Cory Moreau and John Cecil Beeson. They are joined by Reality star Kim Kardashian, 37, Country singer Kane Brown, 24 and Judge Judy Sheindlin, 75.*****Oct. 22: Ray Farias, Becky Carter, Brian Provost and Judice’s own Kayla Block all celebrate. Also having birthdays on this day are Christian rapper TobyMac, 53, actors Jeff Goldblum, 65 and Christopher Lloyd, 70.*****Oct. 23: Celebrating birthdays today are Erie Brinson, Pat New, Sara Ethredge, Danny Jinnings, John Clark and Sherry Martz. Joining them are actors Ryan Reynolds, 41 and Emilia Clarke, 31, and Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King III, 60. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ALL.

CAJUN STORY OF THE WEEK Clovis Badeaux wat is flying for da first time in his life, taking a plane trip to visit his very ill sister, Agnes, in California. Clovis is really nervous about da trip, him.

Not too long after dey take off dem, da pilot is making da usual welcome announcements over da PA system.

“Ladies and gentlemens, dis is the captain. I would like to welcome you aboard Cajun Airlines. We are flying non-stop from New Orleans to Los Angeles. Me, I expect a smooth and uneventful flight. Jus sit back and enjoy da---Oh My God!” Den dere is nuttin but silence. A minute later, da pilot comes over da PA again and say, “Ladies and gentlements, I’m sorry me if I scared you but da stewardess accidentally spilled a big cup of hot coffee in my lap. Boy, you should see da front of my pants.”

Badeaux him, breath a big sigh of relief. He say “KeeYaw,” to da passenger sitting next to him, “Da front of his pants ain’t nutten, you should see da back of mine.”

C’EST TOUT

THE DOWNSIDE OF LIVING IN PARADISE The most powerful hurricane on record hit the Florida Panhandle, on the Gulf Coast. It looks like a bomb went off after the destruction from 155 mph sustained winds and violent waves. That is the price everyone who lives on the Gulf is subjected to. We love everything about living on the Coast, the picturesque seaside, the fishing, the mild winters and the scaled down pace of life. Many people are suffering, many lives will never again be the same, and some will never recover. I don’t believe people who live away from the coast fully understand the impact of being run over by a major storm. Like what happens to communities, the victims of hurricane Michael, in a week’s time, have been moved to the back pages. The television networks have gone away. CNN seems to be doing the best job of keeping the story alive. Monday, the nation’s largest newspaper, USA Today, had no mention of the storm or struggle for recovery. The same probably goes for most of the country’s major newspapers. Talk radio and TV no longer mentions last week’s destruction in Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. President Donald Trump held three political rallies without mentioning the recovery facing those areas. Tuesday he and the First Lady flew from Washington to survey the damage. It’s a photo-op but it will be somewhat useful to bring the extreme damage back into focus for awhile. Trump said, “It’s going to be done better than ever before by anyone.” Whatever that means. What is always so surprising to me is that the number of deaths is always smaller than seems imaginable. One death is too many, but so few deaths are a God send. I feel for the poor and the elderly, most had no insurance and no place to turn, everything is gone. *****Thanks for your time. Read us cover to cover and please shop our advertisers. Take care and God bless.

CMYK

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018 •

5A

Golden K Kiwanis to meet

by calling 409-779-1744 or email deborahmitchell533@gmail.com.

WOCCISD calls bond election

Golden K Kiwanis meets every Wednesday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Orange Salvation Army Building, at the corner of MLK Drive and Strickland, also known as Old Highway 90. Coffee is always available and the public is always invited to hear a different speaker each week. e following speakers are scheduled: Wednesday, Oct. 17 - Juan J. Venegas, a 25-year-old Wienerschnitzel franchise owner in Orange, Texas, and Oceanside, California, will convey his amazing story to franchise owner success. He recently assisted in the establishment of new Wienerschnitzel stores in Nederland and Lufkin, Texas. e following Wed, Oct. 24 - Barry Burton, outgoing Orange County Commissioner, Precinct 2, will take questions about the future of Orange County, as he sees it., on Wed., Oct. 31 e membership of Golden K Kiwanis will meet for a rare field trip at 9:30 a.m. in front of the ticket window at Shangri-La to view the scarecrows on display, hand-made by various organizations and entities. Admission is free. All members are expected to attend. Remember, coffee is always served and the public is welcome to attend.

Orange County Friends (OCF)

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

Workforce Solutions Job Fair set for Oct. 18 Workforce Solutions of Southeast Texas will be hosting a Job Fair at Lamar State College Orange on ursday, October 18. e event will take place at the Shahan Event Center located at 209 Green Avenue from 11 am to 2 pm. Please plan on attending.

10th Annual Gulf Coast Cajun Festival It is that time again for the 10th Annual Gulf Coast Cajun Festival to be held on Sat., Oct., 20th at the VFW Post 2775 in Orange. e event will start at 10 am and go until 5:30 pm. ere will be a live auction, cake walk, 50/50, live music by Jr. Hebert and the Maurice Playboys and Troy LeJeune and Cajun Revue. e food is always great, with Links, Gumbo and Pork Stew being served. Admission is $8.00 or $15 a couple and children 12 and under are free. e hall is located at 5303 16th St. / Hwy. 87 North in Orange. For more info call Paula @ 409-719-3245 or Rusty at 409-791-7734.

Seek & Find Resale Store Come visit us at Seek and Find Resale Shop sponsored by Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. On October 20, we will have free samples of our Gumbo Meal which will be sold November 14 & 17. In addition we will be selling tickets for our Christmas Quilt Raffle, tickets for the Gumbo meal, and our famous nuts.

As always, we have lots of new items that will be sure to catch your eye. Come and see us at 985 W. Roundbunch Rd, Suite A (next to Happy Donuts). We are now open three days a week. ey are ursdays from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm, Fridays from 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm and Saturdays from 7:30 am to 12:30 pm.

We have clothes for all ages, toys, furniture, home decor, kitchen items, and so much more. All proceeds go to our Music Scholarship Fund. We are also collecting items. So, if you are cleaning out your closets and storage rooms, we will take all items. Come and check us out.

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

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

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

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

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

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

City of West Orange “Holiday in the Park” Booths

Pct. 2 candidate Mitchell to meet voters

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

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

Deborah Mitchell, Democratic candidate for Orange County Precinct 2 Commissioner, will meet with voters Sunday, Oct. 21 in Mauriceville. e event is from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Mauriceville Community Center, 7441 Cohenour Road, behind the fire station. Mitchell will share her vision, answer questions and hear your concerns. County drainage, roads, economic development, staff benefits and the disaster plan are areas Mitchell says she is looking to improve. “Come ready to be empowered, inspired and enjoy a lively interactive discussion,” she said. RSVP for the event

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

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

GOALS offering classes

BC Chamber to host 10th Annual Christmas Light Parade e Bridge City Chamber of Commerce is once again kicking off the holiday season in Bridge City with its 10th Annual Christmas Light Parade. Trophies will be awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place in the categories of Dance, Vehicle, Float and Ambulatory as well as one trophy for Best Overall. In addition to those awards, Mayor David Rutledge will award a Mayor’s Trophy and $200 to the best “One Starry Night” themed entry. e parade will begin at 6 pm on Saturday, December 8th. e parade route will begin on West Roundbunch Road starting at the First Baptist Church and ending at Bridge City Intermediate School.

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

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

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

Pinnacle Music Academy Pinnacle Music Academy : Pinnacle Music Academy is having an open enrollment on Saturday September 22 from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm. e Academy offers private music lessons for Piano, Vocal, Guitar, Drums, Bass, Trumpet and more for all ages! Learn all styles including Pop, Rock, Country, Metal, Jazz, Blues and Hip Hop. ey are located at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church at 945 W. Roundbunch, Bridge City. Come and check out this wonderful opportunity to learn an instrument in our local area. For more infor409-241-3920 or visit us at mation call www.PinnacleMusicAcademy.com .

Eagles Hall available to rent e Eagles currently has openings to rent our hall for the following events: Parties, weddings, fund raisers, get togethers for family or friends and other occasions. Full service Bar, pool tables, music and a friendly sociable atmosphere. e Eagles Hall is located at 803 N. 28th Street, behind Sparks Auto Sells. We are open Tuesday thru Saturday after 4:00 pm.

Come by or call for more information at 409-886-7381.

Orange County Beekeeping Group e Orange County Beekeepers Group is a group of local beekeepers interested in spreading information about honeybees and the pollination service they perform. We also strive to aid and assist fellow beekeepers, any new beekeepers and the general public. For information or assistance with Honeybee removals please contact Len VanMarion 409-728-0344 or Brian Muldrow 713-377-0356.

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

The Greater Orange Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony for Shangri La Scarecrow Festival Grand Opening at 2111 W. Park Avenue Orange, TX 77630 on October 9th. Director Rick Lewandowski coordinated the ribbon cutting and grand opening of the Scarecrow Festival. The festival will be held October 10th - November 3rd. Scarecrow winners will be announced on November 3rd. For more information about the Scarecrow festival call Shangri La at (409) 670-9113. Regular business hours are Tuesday-Saturday 9am-5pm. Admission is free.

CMYK

6A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Deaths and Memorials

Herman “Moe” Litton, 91, Bridge City Herman “Moe” Litton, 91, of Bridge City, Texas, passed away on October 14, 2018, in Beaumont, Texas.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, October 20, 2018, at St. Henry Catholic Church in Bridge City. Burial will follow the Mass at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens in Orange.

A Rosary will be recited at 5:00 p.m. with visitation to follow on ursday, October 18, 2018, at Claybar Funeral Home in Bridge City.

Serving as pallbearers will be Johnny Montagne, Mike Jenkins, Wade Gillis, Kenny Christian, Butch Campbell, Robby Walker, Barry Walker, and Pat Walker.

Moe was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Helene Litton; and his parents, Herman and Oma Litton. ose left to cherish his memory include his loving wife, Joy Litton; daughters, Sherry Litton Perdue and husband Edward, of Austin, and Mickey Litton Gisclar and husband Jackie, of Bridge City; grandchildren, Teri Peveto Daigle and husband Duke, of Fannett, Lisa Peveto, of Buna, Brooke Schaefer Harrison, of Bridge City, Phillip Schaefer, of Cypress, Clark Shores and wife Ingrid, of Groves, and Derek Shores, of Austin; great-grandchildren, Ty Daigle, Tanner Crumpton, Trace Crumpton, Carli Crumpton, Carson Shores, Alexandra Shores, Ross Schaefer, Ryland Schaefer, and Kyndall Harrison; and his step-sons, James Hellums, Larry Hellums, and Kim Hellums.

He grew up and attended high school in Gladewater, Texas. He joined the Navy during World War II at the age of 17 and served on the USS Brush in the Pacific eater. After returning from the Navy he attended Stephen F. Austin where he was aletterman for the Lumberjack football team and received his Bachelors and Masters degrees.

His coaching career began in Hemphill, Texas in 1954. He later coached in Jacksonville, Vidor and Orangefield In 1965, he transitioned from coaching to becoming an athletic trainer at

W. L. Hewitt, 91, formerly of Orange W.L. Hewitt, 91, of Comfort, TX, passed away on September 16, 2018, in Kerrville, Texas. He was born in Orange, TX, on Feb. 24, 1926 to Oscar Hewitt and Florence Jackson. He served in WWII in the Army in the armored Tank division, receiving the Purple Heart and many other medals. Dub loved sports. As an avid sportsman, his lifelong passions were hunting and fishing. He will be dearly missed by all those who came to know and love him.

Dub is preceded in death by his loving 1st wife and mother of his children, Lillie Belle Ousley Hewitt, and his second wife Miriam Mosely who he spent many years loving and enjoying retirement with. He is also preceded in death by his daughter Mavis; two sisters Dorothy and Betty; and two brothers Bud and Gilbert.

Bridge City High School. He was the first National CertifiedAthletic Trainer in Southeast Texas, was a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, and a charter member of the Texas Athletic Trainers Association.

Upon his retirement from Bridge City ISD HERMAN ‘MOE’ in 1988, until 2008, he LITTON worked as a Sports Medicine Consultant for Lake Charles Memorial Hospital, where he continued his passion for taking care of athletes, traveling to numerous schools that did not have a trainer from Hemphill to Anahuac.

In addition to his professional career, he served on the Bridge City City Council, the Bridge City ISD School Board, was a member of the Masonic Lodge #1345 where he served as Worshipful Master; served as Assistant Municipal Judge for theCity of Bridge City, and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was Grand Marshall for the Bridge City Christmas Parade, 2017.

He was a member of St. Henry Catholic Church where he served on the Parish Council and as a Eucharistic Minister, and was a member of the Knights of Columbus.

In 1999, he was inducted into the Southeast Texas Coach’s Hall of Fame, and in 2012 was honored as a Distinguished Alumni for Stephen F. Austin State University.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that contributions be made to the Herman “Moe” Litton Scholarship at Stephen F. Austin State University.

Gifts can be received online at www.sfasu/edu/litton , or mail checks made payable to SFASUFoundation, P. O. Box 6092, SFA Station, Nacogdoches, Texas. 75962-6092, or H. N. Litton Scholarship Fund, Bridge City High School.

“It Will Feel Better When It Quits Hurting” He is survived by his children, Rita Gayle Trahan of Kerrville, Jesse Hewitt & wife Charlscie of Orange; stepchildren Nancy Green White and friend Mike Judge, Sandy O’Connor and her husband Dan. Grandchildren, Josie Hewitt & wife Mindy, Tracy Hewitt W.L. and friend Ronnie HEWITT Newman, Tray Hicks & wife Kristina, TRay Springs, Shelley Spring Garcia & husband Mario, Tori Collet, Charity Montes Pittman & husband Lane, and Roy Montes; He is also survived by eleven great grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

Lois Owen, 94, Orange Lois Newby Owen of Orange, TX passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family on September 24, 2018 at the age of 94. She was born on June 23, 1924 in Wichita Falls, TX. Her father, Rewel Newby, was an Assembly of God Pastor, and her mother cared for their seven children. Lois was second from the youngest and the last to take her Heavenly Flight.

She met her husband Tedd Collins Owen in Cache, OK, and they married on February 7, 1943. ey had a son, Larry Paul, and a daughter, Mary Janelle. Tedd went into the ministry shortly after they were married, and he and Lois pioneered churches in Oklahoma and Missouri. Lois worked at Sears & Roebuck as well as various rest homes and eventually owned and operated her own business, “Lois Owen Retirement Residences” in Odessa, Texas successfully for over 30 years. After she retired, she and Tedd bought an RV and went to Southeast Texas to help their grandchildren with the Hurricane Rita cleanup and made that their permanent residence.

After Tedd passed away eleven years ago Lois made her home at Optimist Village where she loved all her friends, neighbors and staff there and would always say if she could live any place in the world, it would be right there!

She was a sacrificial caregiver, an encouraging friend and a very much loved mom, grandmother

Harriet Faye McCorvy, 72, Orange Harriet Faye McCorvy, age 72 of Orange, Texas passed away surrounded by her family on Saturday, October 13, 2018 at e Meadows in Orange, Texas. Graveside services were held at 4:00 PM on Tuesday, October 16, 2018 at Autumn Oaks Memorial Park in Orange with Rev. David Jones officiating. Services are under the direction of Dorman Funeral Home.

Harriet was born on August 3, 1946 and was raised by her parents Frank J. John and Ena Lucille Folse John. She married the love of her life, James McCorvy, Sr. and the two shared 54 wonderful years together. e couple had eight children and were very dedicated to their family.

Harriet and her husband James were the owners of Country Kitchen and Catering. She always loved to cook and had lots of training cooking for her eight children. Harriet enjoyed playing bingo and loved spending time with her family and especially her grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Frank and Ena John, her son James Edward McCorvy, Jr., her grandson Blake McCorvy and son-in-law Roy Allen Conway.

and great-grandmother. She was an unrelenting intercessor who taught and showed us that Jesus is the Best Friend you'll ever have and indeed he has been for all of us. Her legacy lives on.

She is survived by her son and daughterin-law, Larry and Kim Owen of Greenacres, LOIS Washington and her OWEN daughter and son-inlaw, Janelle and David Allen of Orange, Tx. She is also survived by her six grandchildren who gave her immense joy in her heart; Jeremiah Jordan and Lori Rangel of Austin, Tx, Candice and Bryon Beers and Aaron and Christina Vanover all of Orange, TX, Jessica Burris of San Angelo, Tx, Jamie and Brandon Russell and Nicole Whiting, all of Greenacres, Washington and eleven great grandchildren who always kept a smile on her face, Brooke and Austin Whiting, Brody and Jordan Russell, Megan and Jacob Beers, Jesee Jaymes Vanover, Nathan, William and Matthew Olszewski and Samantha Burris.

She was greatly loved and will be missed by all who knew her. ose left to cherish her memory are her husband James Edward McCorvy, Sr., four sons: Michael McCorvy and his wife Maria of Spring, TX, Brian McCorvy and his wife Melissa of Orange, TX, Donald McCorvy and his wife Amanda of Sour Lake, TX and Dennis McHARRIET FAYE Corvy and his wife MCCORVY Vanessa of Spring, TX, three daughters; Denise Duran of Orange, TX, Brenda Lund and her husband omas "Bubba" of Orange, TX and Wendy Conway of Orange, TX and her eighteen grandchildren that she adored; Anthony Duran, Courtney Duran, Tyler McCorvy, Julie Lund, Gavin Weeks, Luke Weeks, Gracin McCorvy , Jett McCorvy, Tyler McCorvy, Jenna McCorvy, Cody McCorvy, Morgan McCorvy, Mason McCorvy, Brent Conway, RJ Conway, Michael Ortiz, Hannah McCorvy and Kylie Smith.

Little Cypress Junior High recently hosted The Texas Music Educators Association’s annual All Region Choir auditions. LCJH had 29 students compete for a spot in one of the 3 choirs. Director Stephanie Teague says that she is very proud to announce that even after having to work all morning to make the contest run smoothly, more than half of those students earned one of the coveted spots. LCJH has 15 singers that will be performing in the TMEA All Region and Honor Choir Concert next month. Christina Baker, Natalie Sulak, Brooklyn Elliot, Valencia Allen, Francesca Thomassee, Chloe Prettyman, Anna Higginbotham and Chloe Jacob will be part of the Honor Choir. Penny Brock-Hogge, Rachel Ammean, Mariah Ammons and Abigayle Granger will sing with the All Region Treble Choir, and Isaiah Picard, Braxton Rambo and Camden Vercher will be singing with the All Region Tenor Bass Choir.Students are, back row left to right, Anna Higginbotham, Christina Baker, Valencia Allen, Brooklyn Elliott, Natalie Sulak, Frankie Thomassee and Chloe Prettyman.

Front row from right are Penny Brock-Hogge, Rachel Ammean, Braxton Rambo, Isaiah Picard, Abigayle Granger and Mariah Ammons. Chloe Jacob was not available for the picture.

CMYK

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018 •

7A

The Firestone Polymers chili cookoff team Something’s Burning, featuring employees David LeBlanc, at left, and Brooke Gresham, was announced as the winning team of the First Annual Chemical Row Chili Cookoff, which was held on Thursday, Oct. 4, at the DowDuPont Business Center in Orange. The event featured 10 teams representing several of the various industries along FM 1066, also known as Chemical Row, in Orange. All proceeds from the event benefitted the United Way of Orange County.

Union Pacific Representative Drew Tessier presented a $15,000 check to Friends of the Orange Depot today at the Orange Train Depot. Holding the check is board member and depot manager, Rose Simar. Others present were left to right Diana Hill, Brooks Hill, Katherine Frey, Carol Sims, Rose Tarver, and Codie Vasquez.

The grant will further the completion of the Orange Train Depot Museum.

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 474-2171 or 988-2311 for more info. Calls are kept Confidential.

Al-Anon Meetings

One of the three teams representing Firestone Polymers in the chili cookoff was 200 Degrees. Dennis Moore represented the team at the event. Team members not pictured are Mark Conner and Stephen Gilbert.

Another of the Firestone Polymers chili cookoff teams was The Astros Pro Chili team. Bailee Moore represented the team at the event. Team members not pictured included Louis Hogan and Charlotte Underwood.

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.

Eagles Hall available to rent e Eagles currently has openings to rent our hall for the following events: Parties, weddings, fund raisers, get togethers for family or friends and other occasions. Full service Bar, pool tables, music and a friendly sociable atmosphere. e Eagles Hall is located at 803 N. 28th Street, behind Sparks Auto Sells. We are open Tuesday thru Saturday after 4:00 pm. Come by or call for more information at 409-886-7381.

Taking the helm for the 2018-19 year is newly installed Orange Kiwanis Club President Shane Johns, second from right. Officers were installed by Karen McKinney, far right, Lt. Governor, Division 10, Texas-Oklahoma International Kiwanis, and member of the Orange Golden K Kiwanis Club. Other officers include, from left, Kristi Charrier, treasurer; Harry Vines, vice president; and Sherry Combs, secretary. The Orange Kiwanis Club held the oath of office ceremony at Robert's Steak House in Orange on Thursday, October 11, at 12 noon. Photo by Billy Jack McKinney

Buy Classifieds 409-735-5305

CMYK

8A • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17,

2018

CMYK

Kaz’s Fearless Football Forecast

THE RECORD

SPORTS AND OUTDOORS

B

GAMES THIS WEEK JOE KAZMAR FOR THE RECORD

LCM Battlin’ Bears over Splendora The Battlin’ Bears are on a roll after spoiling homecoming for Bridge City last week. They return home to play a team that defeated winless Livingston 87-21. Perhaps the visitors will still be tired from all that scoring last week and get upset by LCM Friday night.

Huffman Over BC Cardinals Both teams are winless in District 11-4A-I and are hungry for that first league victory.

Huffman lost 38-31 in overtime to Lumberton while the Cardinals were overwhelmed by the LCM Battlin’ Bears in their homecoming game.

Home field advantage may make the difference in this one.

Orangefield Bobcats Over Hardin The Bobcats return home after being blanked 41-0 by playoff-bound East Chambers in Winnie last week. But both Orangefield and their visitors have identical 4-2 records for the season. The Bobcats are tough to beat at F.L. McClain Stadium.

LCM Bear running back James Williams slices through the Bridge City Cardinal offense. The Bears defeated the Cardinals 33-14. This Friday LCM takes on Splendora.

RECORD PHOTO: Lisa Anderson

Mustangs officially Texas’ winningest programs Dave Rogers

For The Record

The record will show that Friday, Oct. 12 was the date West OrangeStark officially became the winningest team in Texas.

Their exciting 24-21 win over Silsbee, decided by the third field goal of the game by Angel Ibarra with six seconds to play, didn’t matter in the big scheme of things.

The Mustangs needed just to

reach the minimum of 500 games played as a program to be on the list maintained by Texas high school stat man Joe Lee Smith, and that occurred last week.

Their winning mark of .803 percent (400 wins, 97 losses and three ties) sets them at the top, above everybody.

Southlake Carroll (.773), Odessa Permian (.758), Austin Westlake (.747) and Highland Park (.743) slid into the second through fifth posi-

tions.

For this season, the Mustangs are 3-4. Their win over Silsbee came in their first District 10-4A, Division II game.

Ibarra hit from 27, 33 and 28 yards, the last completing a comeback from a 21-13 deficit in the final 4:01 of the game.

The Mustangs struck first in the game when Jay’zn Robinson returned the opening kickoff 69 yards for a score.

Ibarra’s first field goal gave WOS a 10-7 lead at halftime. Silsbee went ahead 13-10 before Ibarra kicked the Mustangs within a point.

After Silsbee extended its lead to 21-13 with 10:37 left, the Mustangs tied the game 21-21 with 6:36 to go on a 6-yard Kayvon Cooper run and a two point conversion by Tyrone Wilson.

Silsbee took the ensuing kickoff FOOTBALL Page 3B

Barbers Hill Over Vidor Pirates The Pirates have lost all three district games to real good teams and they’re facing another one in the Eagles this week in Mont Belvieu.

Hull-Daisetta Over Deweyville Both of the teams are searching for their first victory in District 12-2A-I and it should be a rough-and-tumble affair.

The Pirates were edged by Shelbyville 34-26 while the Bobcats were trounced 51-14

by San Augustine. The Pirates will have to play a good game on both sides of the football.

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

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

Bridge City Cardinal quarterback Case Skinner scrambles to the end zone to score against the LCM Bears on Homecoming night. The Cardinals will take on Huffman this week.

RECORD PHOTO: Lisa Anderson

Mustangs celebrate 500th Game with victory over Silsbee

McNeese State Over Incarnate Word The Cowboys enjoyed a week off while the Cardinals lost in a bizarre fashion by having a field goal blocked and then returned for a touchdown by Lamar. This shouldn’t be a cakewalk, but the Pokes should remain undefeated in the Southland Conference after this road trip.

Area High Schools Channelview over Beaumont United (Thursday); Beaumont West Brook over La Porte, Port Arthur Memorial over Porter,

KAZ’S FORECAST Page 4B

Mustang Head Coach Cornel Thompson and former head coachh Dan Hooks pose with former and current Mustang players after the 500th game. The Mustangs are officially the Most Winning Team in Texas with an 80.3 percentage and a 400-97-3 record. They have also posted 113 shutouts. ( More Game Photos inside) RECORD PHOTO: Meri Elen Jacobs

CMYK

2B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Finally ...

A touch of fall

DICKIE COLBURN FISHING REPORT FOR THE RECORD

e chilly trip from the front door to my truck was enough to convince me that I was woefully under dressed for the day ahead. I wisely did an about face and swapped shorts and a tshirt for a long sleeve shirt, jeans and a wind breaker.

It warmed up, but the brisk wind was cool enough to warrant wearing the warmer clothing all morning . e brief cold snap at the end of last week was not only beautiful, but a welcomed and overdue respite punctuating a brutally hot summer. e bad news is that it proved to be only a brief glimpse of a touch of fall as Mother Nature quickly ushered in more rain and yucky weather Sunday evening. e hurricane that pounded Florida and Georgia also stacked up Gulf waters ahead of landfall that magnified our own big incoming tides. e result was water high enough in the bayous to necessitate wading in ankle deep water to launch the boat.

When the water finally started releasing it ushered out both shrimp and baitfish and the trout and reds were right behind them. It marked the first time this year that I have seen more than one flock of gulls working at the same time.

For the most part they were working over sand trout, small specks and redfish, but the action was fast, furious and long overdue! e following day the tide only trickled out and the birds were nowhere to be found rendering the enjoyable madness of the day before even more appreciated.

It has rained ever since and the bite will certainly have changed once again, but we

have put together two patterns out of desperation that I can’t wait to check out on the next trip. e first involved a decent trout bite and that in itself is special.

After taking advantage of the water pouring out of the marshes the day before we switched gears and worked mid-lake shorelines at least a long cast off the bank. Terns and small pods of shad were holding that far out and the trout were right there with them. e trout were 16 to 18 inch fish with very few undersized fish mixed in with them. at meant fewer strikes per cast, but the improved keeper ratio was worth the empty casts. We fished only three inch swim baits and a four inch sea shad under a popping cork. e real key, aside from the fish being there, was that a dead calm lake made it easier to spot surface activity. e water was dirtier the farther south we fished, but it didn’t seem to negatively affect the bite. e following day, in slightly nastier weather we struck out completely until we found the redfish holding in 8 to 12 feet of water. ey were stacked up on the down current side of a pile of shell and were very selective as to what they wanted to eat. ey may have hammered live bait with the same enthusiasm, but we were fishing only artificial lures.

Jay caught our first redfish bouncing a four inch Usual Suspect off the bottom and it was the only one we caught on plastic. Fortunately, and for no good reason, I threw a Hoginar at the same pile of shell and pre-

See COLBURN, Page 4B

LCM Bear James Williams is on the run against the Bridge City Cardinals. The Bears defeated Bridge City 33-14. RECORD PHOTO: Lisa Anderson

Big weekend for Texas Texans, Cowboys, Astros all winning KAZ’S KORNER JOE KAZMAR

FOR THE RECORD Last weekend had a little bit of everything for the sports nut.

Local high school football fans had an opportunity to watch a game-winning field goal that made their team the winningest in the State of Texas, while a lastsecond field goal attempt to break a tie helped an area college team post its first conference win by six points instead of losing by three.

Baseball fans are getting a preview of the two teams that will meet in the 2018 World Series next week while National Basketball League fans got a final look at their favorite team before the season began yesterday. e West Orange-Stark Mustangs, who are still struggling to reach the .500 mark this season, came from a 21-13 fourth-period deficit Friday night against Silsbee to score a touchdown and two-point conversion to tie the score at 21-21 and forced the Tigers to turn the ball back to the Mustangs with 34 seconds left in regulation time. e ball was on the Mustangs own 44-yard line and on the first offensive play completed a Tyrone Wilson-to-Brettlin Wiley pass for 35 yards to Silsbee’s 21 and then drove inside the 15yard line.

WO-S then depended on the talented foot of sophomore Angel Ibarra whose 30-yard field goal was true, giving the Mustangs a 24-21 lead with six seconds left. e victory not only started the Mustangs on the right foot in the District 10-4A-II opener, but more significantly qualified them for having THE BEST winning percentage of all classifications in the State of Texas.

According to the rules, a team must play 500 games to qualify for the honor of having the best

winning percentage in the state. e win over Silsbee Friday night was the Mustangs 400th while losing 97 and tying three times for a winning percentage of .803.

Another crucial field goal was attempted in the final seconds of a Southland Conference game between winless Lamar University and undefeated Incarnate Word-- who are also the Cardinal-- at Provost-Umphrey Stadium in Beaumont.

Ironically, the score in this game also was tied at 21-21 and IW freshman kicker Rhett Marshall was ready to try a 40-yard field goal to win the game. e football was blocked by Lamar’s Lane Taylor, scooped up by the speedy Caleb Abrom, who winded his way to the end zone for a 66-yard touchdown and a 27-21 victory for Lamar.

Head Coach Mike Schultz used all three of Lamar’s time outs to ice the freshman kicker and it must have worked. “It was an exciting moment for our kids and our fans,” Schultz concluded after the huge celebration concluded.

Major League baseball fans got to see some of the game’s best pitchers working in the first two games of the American League Championship Series (ALCS) which began in Boston between the Red Sox and our own Houston Astros, the major league’s two teams with the best won-lost records.

Houston’s ace right-hander Justin Verlander was opposed by lefty Chris Sale, both high on the list to win this year’s American League Cy Young Award. Sale had trouble finding the strike zone and it turned out to bite him as the Astros scored two runs in the first inning and then never trailed, with Houston win-

ning the opener Saturday 7-2.

But the tables turned on Sunday as Houston’s Gerrit Cole, who walked five and allowed five Boston runs in five innings.

Boston’s starter David Price didn’t do much better and couldn’t finish the fifth inning and get credited with the 7-5 win. e action switched to Houston yesterday, where lefty Dallas Keuchel opposed Nathan Eovaldi in a late afternoon game, the first of three played in Minute Maid Park.

And if everything goes “by the book,” Houston will be playing in the World Series next week. e “book” says that the top teams must win the series at home and split on the road.

Houston split the Boston series 1-1, should win at home (21) and then split again in Boston (1-1) which will give them the AL pennant in six or seven games.

If that doesn’t happen in favor of the Houston Astros, then I’ll burn that stupid book.

KWICKIES…Four upsets in last week’s top 10 teams in the Associated Press’ Top 25 college football poll created some changes there this week. Secondranked Georgia was steamrolled

by LSU 36-15, No. 6 West Virginia was overpowered by Iowa State 30-14, No. 7 Washington lost 30-27 in overtime to Oregon while No. 8 Penn State lost to Michigan State 21-17. Alabama remains secure in the top spot in this week’s poll, Ohio State moved up one place to second, idle Clemson also moved up one to No. 3, as did No. 4 Notre Dame. LSU with its huge win over Georgia catapulted from No. 13 to fifth this week and Michigan gained six places to No. 6. e surprising Texas Longhorns moved up two slots to No. 7, Georgia dropped six places to No. 8, Oklahoma came up two places to No. 9 and Central Florida remained at No. 10. ree new teams appear this week—No. 19 Iowa, No. 24

CMYK

Michigan and No. 25 Washington State. e Houston Astros appear to have a better bullpen than their two playoff foes through Sunday’s five games. e Astros have scored 19 runs in the last three innings while Houston’s bullpen has only given up three runs, two of them coming Sunday.

And while on the subject, Houston’s mound ace Justin Verlander has posted a brilliant 14-1 record and a 1.64 earned run average during September and October in the past two years.

Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers is 9-0-1 in the Packers’ last 10 home games.

JUST BETWEEN US…Both of Texas’ two National Football League’s franchises posted wins at home Sunday, although they used entirely different methods to gain the victories. e Houston Texans blew a 10-0 halftime lead and found themselves behind 13-10 to the visiting Buffalo Bills early in the fourth period. e Texans kicked a field goal with 1:34 left and appeared to be headed top their third consecutive overtime. Buffalo tried to pass on the first play after the kickoff and veteran cornerback Johnathan Joseph picked it off and danced to the end zone, giving Houston its third straight win (20-13) and a three-way tie for first place in the AFC South Division with Tennessee and Jacksonville. e Dallas Cowboys, despite being a one-point underdog at home, made Jacksonville’s highly-respected defense look like they were playing in a middle school game. e Pokes pounded the Jaguar’s defense for 378 total yards and limited the visitors to a single touchdown in the third period, trouncing the Jaguars 40-7. Jacksonville’s defense has surrendered 70 points in the past two games. Houston travels to Jacksonville this week while the Cowboys are on the road to Washington.

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018 •

Football

3B

From Page 1B

and marched to the Mustang 44 before the Chain Gang Defense stoned the Tigers on fourthand-2.

A 37-yard pass from Wilson to Brettlin Wiley got WOS into Ibarra’s field goal range.

Cooper finished with 21 carries for 92 yards and Wilson passed for 107 yards and ran for 47 more. Wiley had four catches for 76 yards. e Mustangs can’t improve their winning percentage for another week since they drew a bye Friday. ey return to action Oct. 26 at Hardin-Jefferson.

Bears out to make it 3 in row After winning their District 11-4A, Division II opener last week on the road, 33-14 over Bridge City, Little CypressMauriceville will host Splendora Friday at 7 p.m. e Battlin’ Bears, 2-4 on the season, will be going for their third win in a row, a streak begun with a victory over Hardin-Jefferson in the final non-district game.

Quarterback Adam Pope and receiver James Williams had huge nights against the Cardinals as the Bears scored all their points in the first half.

Pope passed for more than 200 yards and four touchdowns.

Williams caught three of those TDs, two of about 60 yards, the third a 15-yarder.

Pope also threw a TD aerial to Brendon Pollock.

Landon Beard scored on a 7yard run. e Bear defense came up with three first-half fumble re-

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

Overall ......................................W L Splendora ......................5 1 Lumberton......................3 3 LC-Mauriceville ..............2 4 Huffman Hargrave ........2 4 Bridge City ....................1 5 Livingston ......................0 6

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

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

L 2 4 5 4 1

W 1 1 0 0 0

L 0 0 1 1 0

District 12-3A Div. I ......................................W Woodville ......................6 Buna ..............................5 East Chambers ..............5 Hardin ............................5 Anahuac ........................3 Orangefield ....................4 Kirbyville ........................0 Warren ..........................0

L 0 1 1 1 3 2 6 6

W 3 2 2 2 2 1 0 0

L 0 1 1 1 1 2 3 3

coveries and didn’t let BC score until LCM held a three-touchdown lead in the second quarter.

Splendora brings the district’s best overall record, 4-1, into Friday’s game at Bear Stadium.

Splendora is coming off an 8721 win over 0-6 Livingston in its district opener.

BC looks to up scoring e Bridge City Cardinals travel to Huffman Friday looking for their first win in October.

For the third time this season, the Redbirds scored a pair of touchdowns in their 33-14 loss to Little Cypress-Mauriceville last week.

Fourteen points matched a season-high for Big Red, now 15 overall and 0-1 in District 114A Division I. Besides the Bears’ defense it was a trio of first-half fumbles that frustrated the Cards.

Down 19-0 midway through the second quarter, Cace Skinner put together runs of 35 and five yards to break the scoring ice for BC. LCM led 33-7 at halftime, but Rylan Ply doubled the BC points with a score in the thirdquarter, cutting LCM’s lead to 33-14.

Huffman enters this weekend’s game with a 2-4 overall record.

Like BC, the Falcons lost their district opener. Lumberton beat them 38-31 in overtime.

OHS faces key showdown Like Orangefield, Hardin enters Friday night’s 7:30 p.m.

District 12-5A Div. II ......................................W Nederland ......................6 Port Neches-Groves ......4 Crosby ..........................5 Barbers Hill ....................4 Santa Fe ........................3 Vidor ..............................3 Baytown Lee ..................2 Dayton ..........................0

L 0 2 1 2 3 3 4 6

W 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 0

L 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 3

District 12-2A Div. I ......................................W San Augustine................4 West Sabine ..................3 Shelbyville......................2 Hull-Daisetta ..................4 Deweyville......................3 Groveton ........................3

L 2 3 4 2 3 3

W 1 1 1 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 1 1 1

Results/Schedule

Week 7 Scores WO-S 24, Silsbee 21 LC-M 33, Bridge City 14 East Chambers 41, Orangefield 0 Santa Fe 28, Vidor 19 Shelbyville 34, Deweyville 26 Hamshire-Fannett 34, Hardin-Jefferson 13 Woodville 26, Buna 0

Mustang quarterback Tyrone Wilson looks for running room early in the game. Wilson finished with 47 yards rushing and completed 9 of 15 passes for 107 yards. RECORD PHOTO: Meri Elen Jacobs matchup in Orangefield with an overall mark of 4-2. e difference is the Hornets are coming off a 42-28 win over Kirbyville and is 2-1 in District 12-3A Division I. e Bobcats are coming off a 41-0 whipping at East Chambers and are 1-2 in league play. e Orangefield offense is the fourth-ranked team ground gainer in the eight-team league, averaging 277.3 yards per game, while its defense also ranks No. 4, allowing just 210.3 yards per game. e leading Bobcat runner is Blake Bradley, who ranks 10th in the league with 284 yards and five touchdowns.

Hardin 42, Kirbyville 28 Anahuac 71, Warren 0 Splendora 87, Livingston 21 Lumberton 38, Huffman 31 Jasper 55, Shepherd 3 Newton 70, Kountze 0 West Sabine 48, Groveton 40 San Augustine 51, Hull-Daisetta 14 Barbers Hill 52, Baytown Lee 49 Nederland 49, Dayton 20 PN-G 48, Crosby 45 West Brook 57, Channelview 21 C.E. King 35, Beaumont United 30 New Caney 38, P.A. Memorial 21 St. John XXIII Prep 14, Evadale 0 Week 8 Schedule BC at Huffman-Hargrave Splendora at LC-M Hardin at Orangefield Hull-Daisetta at Deweyville Vidor at Barbers Hill WO-S (off)

WOS Mustang Deondre Hawthorne jumps over a Silsbee defender during the celebrated 500th game.

RECORD PHOTO: Abigail Stephens

CMYK

4B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Practice at the range spells success afield

OUTDOORS WEEKLY CAPT. CHUCK UZZLE FOR THE RECORD

It happens every year at this time, they come in huge numbers with that panicked look of “I am way b e h i n d schedule” etched all over their faces. ey scurry to the shooting table with a rifle that has not seen daylight since last hunting season or a cleaning kit since who knows when? As they line up and start blasting away at the down range targets each one hopes that they can just put together a group that will kill a deer. Invariably these groups are sloppy and unpredictable at best, not even close to what the hunter and his weapon are capable of but they are acceptable for the time being. en all at once the rifles are tucked away in their protective cases and stowed in the hunters vehicle never to be looked at again until opening morning. Now these hunters are the same ones that have been feeding, scouting, plotting, and planning for months in preparation for the opening of deer season. e same hunters who have 4wheelers or 4 wheel drives that are more show than go. ey also have the latest and greatest camo, tree stands, blinds, and gadgets on the market. Now what’s wrong with the picture? e most important element of the process has been the most neglected, their weapon.

Easily the most overlooked element in shooting sports today is the lack of practice or

familiarity with ones weapon. It could be archery, shotguns, rifles, or handguns, most people simply do not shoot enough to become proficient in the field under hunting conditions.

Archers spend lots of time shooting at targets and learning how their set ups perform because they can shoot just about anywhere, gun hunters on the other hand have to get to a range which takes a little more effort. In general most hunters are guilty of not shooting enough rounds through their weapons. Wing shooters greatly benefit from practice sessions on the skeet or trap range, the actual sharpened skills they develop not only make them better hunters it also makes time in the field much more enjoyable.

Missing shot after shot is not many hunters idea of a good time.

Rifle hunters need to spend some time at the range getting comfortable with their chosen

caliber and learning what both they and their guns are capable of doing. Once they have their gun dialed in and shooting well from the bench it is important to take some practice shots from different positions that simulate hunting conditions. e more prepared you are as a hunter the more successful you will be in the field. Another often overlooked aspect of shooting is keeping your weapon clean. Neglected guns will not shoot nearly as well, rifle barrels that have build up in them will cause “flyers” or shots that stray off the mark dramatically. Proper care and maintenance can keep you gun shooting like new for many years.

Take some time before opening weekend gets here and hit the range, you owe it to yourself and the game you pursue to be the best shot you can possibly be. e extra practice will pay off big in the long run.

WOS Mustang Brettlin Wiley dodges his way through the Silsbee defense. Wiley finished the game with four catches for 76 yards, with his last one the most crucial. With less than a minute left, he caught a 37 yard Tyrone Wilson pass to set up the last field goal that won the game. RECORD PHOTO: Meri Elen Jacobs

Colburn

From Page 2B

dictably got hung up. When I jerked it loose, an oversized red sucked it up and it was game on.

I have no idea how many we caught and released, but we kept two limits of slot fish and left them biting. Jay’s cotton hoodie wasn’t waterproof! e only downside was that we lost at least a half dozen Hoginars. ere was apparently a ghost crab trap lodged in the shell and it was most unforgiving. I am hopeful that the next norther or strong outgoing tide will attract more fish to

the isolated shell.

Don’t forget about the dinner and auction Wednesday night at Courville’s benefiting the Gear Up for Game Warden’s effort. Tickets can be purchased for $25 at the door and all monies raised will be used by only wardens in the immediate effort to purchase equipment that will help them with rescue efforts during hurricanes, etc.

Courvilles is located on the corner of hwy. 90 and Rose Lane west of Beaumont. It all gets started at 6:00 pm.

Kaz’s Fearless Forecast Port Neches-Groves over Dayton, Nederland over Baytown Lee, Lumberton over Livingston, Hamshire-Fannett over Liberty, Silsbee over Hardin-Jefferson, Jasper over Huntington, Woodville over Anahuac, Buna over Warren, East Chambers over Kirbyville, Corrigan-Camden over Kountze, Newton over Hemphill, Shelbyville over West Sabine, West Hardin over Colmesneil, High Island over Fruitvale, Katy St. John XXIII over Beaumont Kelly (all Friday); Galveston O’Connell over Beaumont Legacy Christian (Sat.).

COLLEGE—Arkansas State over Georgia State and Stanford over Arizona State (both ursday); Boise State over Colorado State and Air Force over UNLV (both Friday); Houston Baptist over Stephen F. Austin, Central Arkansas over Northwestern State, Abilene Christian over Southeastern Louisiana, Northwestern over Rutgers, Auburn over Ole Miss, Buffalo over Toledo, Army over Miami, O., Arkansas over Tulsa, Wisconsin

over Illinois, Iowa over Maryland, Oklahoma over TCU, Michigan over Michigan State, Cincinnati over Temple, Alabama over Tennessee, Clemson over North Carolina State, Penn State over Indiana, Washington over Colorado, Central Florida over East Carolina, LSU over Mississippi State, South Florida over Connecticut, Kentucky over Vanderbilt, Ohio State over Purdue, Washington State over Oregon, Florida International over Rice, Fresno State over New Mexico, North Texas over UAB, Old Dominion over Western Kentucky, Utah over USC, San Diego State over San Jose State, UCLA over Arizona, Nevada over Hawaii, Texas Tech over Kansas, Coastal Carolina over Massachusetts, Houston over Navy, Duke over Virginia, Marshall over Florida Atlantic, Mississippi Valley over Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Middle Tennessee State over Charlotte, Grambling State over Alcorn State, Appalachian State over Louisiana-Lafayette, Tulane over SMU, Louisiana Tech over

CMYK

From Page 1B UTEP, Florida State over Wake Forest, Louisiana-Monroe over Texas State, UT-San Antonio over Southern Mississippi, Ohio over Bowling Green, Western Michigan over Central Michigan, Kent State over Akron, Minnesota over Nebraska, Missouri over Memphis, Southern over Texas Southern, Utah State over Wyoming, California over Oregon State, New Mexico State over Georgia Southern, Idaho over Southern Utah.

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

The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018 •

5B

Pictured, from left, are Elizabeth Mitchell, Terri Romero, and Candice Trahan.

Hidden Treasures named BC Chamber Member of Month WOS Mustang Angel Ibarra kicks his first field goal of the night. Ibarra was the MVP when he hit a 28 yard field goal with six seconds left to win the game. All three of his field goals were good for the night. RECORD PHOTO: Meri Elen Jacobs Orangefield runners Maddison Helm and Payton Wrinkle take a bite out of their gold medal after winning first place in their varsity divisions at the District 22-3A cross country meet last week. The Bobcat boys finished first and the Bobcat girls finished second in the team standings. Both Orangefield squads qualified for the regional meet.

Mustang sophomore Tyrone Brown stops Silsbee's Dralyn Taylor in the backfield. RECORD PHOTO: Meri Elen Jacobs

e Bridge City Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce that Elizabeth’s Hidden Treasures has been named Business Member of the Month for October 2018. Owner Elizabeth Mitchell accepted the award, sponsored by Sabine River Ford, from Ambassador Candice Trahan, of the Orange Leader at the October Networking Coffee hosted by Complete Staffing.

Elizabeth’s Hidden Treasures was nominated by Terri Romero, owner of Craft me Crazy. Terri said, “Elizabeth has been very helpful to me showing me the ropes when I started my business. She sends customers to my shop and included me in her radio commercial.

Locally owned and operated by Elizabeth and Dewayne Mitchell, Elizabeth’s Hidden Treasures carries a large selection of resale items such as furniture, housewares, home décor, gifts, jewelry, local honey, and much more! Owner Elizabeth Mitchell has a passion for antiquing so if you don’t find what you are looking for, just ask her and she will track it down for you. Follow them on Facebook to see new inventory as it comes in. For more information stop by 2209 Texas Avenue in Bridge City Tuesday-Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm or call 409-313-3357.

The WOS Mustang's 500th game was a family affair for Coach Cornel Thompson. Grandson Hayes Thompson joins him on the sidelines for the National Anthem. RECORD PHOTO: Meri Elen Jacobs

CMYK

6B • The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Orange County Church Directory

Lay Aside the Weight of Discouragement Jon Bloom Staff writer, desiringGod.org

Discouragement often feels circumstantially determined, something we can’t help feeling because powerful forces beyond our control are causing it. That’s why our response to discouragement is often passive — we sit, weighed down with a heavy spiritual listlessness looking at the world through the grey, bleak lenses of fear.

Yes, discouragement is a species of fear. It is a loss of courage. We don’t always recognize discouragement as fear because it can feel like hopelessness with a side of cynicism. We might even call it depression because we have an accumulation of fears that are intermingled and seem somewhat undefined. And, of course, if we’re discouraged, we feel depressed. We feel like giving up.

And when we feel like giving up, we are vulnerable to a whole range of temptations.

When we give in to those temptations, our sin just confirms our discouragement, and we easily slip into a cycle in which fear drives us into hiding, hiding opens us to sins of selfishness and self-indulgence, and caving in increases our sense of helplessness and self-pity. So we sit, weighed down by fear and condemnation, feeling stuck.

But God doesn’t want us feeling stuck. Jesus didn’t endure crucifixion so we would live defeated. He has purchased our forgiveness of sins, our freedom from the weight of fear, and our power to overcome the world, our flesh, and the devil. Discouragement is not as powerful as it feels. We can defeat it if we confront it.

Discouragement Defeated A famous biblical example of discouragement is when the twelve spies returned after scoping out the Promised Land. They reported the land indeed “[flowed] with milk and honey,” but the inhabitants were “strong,” some were giants, and the cities “fortified and very large” (Numbers

13:27–28). Ten of the twelve spies said, “We are not able to go up against the people, for they are stronger than we are” (Numbers 13:31). This so discouraged the people that they refused to trust in God’s promises and power. As a result, they wandered in the wilderness forty more years.

Only Joshua and Caleb, the two faithful spies, lived to see those fears defeated.

Another famous example was the discouragement Saul and his army felt over Goliath’s challenges and taunts (1 Samuel 17). Fear immobilized all the warriors until a teenage shepherd named David arrived with faith in a huge God. He stood up to the giant, and dropped Goliath face down with one stone (1 Samuel 17:49). Then suddenly full of courage, Israel decimated the Philistines.

A New Testament example is found in Acts 4, after the same council that had facilitated Jesus’s death threatened Peter, John, and the rest of the Christians. When the apostles reported these threats, everyone felt the seriousness.

But the church responded very differently than the ancient Israelites or Saul’s army.

When tempted with discouragement, instead of being immobilized by fear, they responded with faith, asked God for help, and as a result “were all filled with the Holy Spirit and continued to speak the word of God with boldness” (Acts 4:31).

Strengthen Your Weak Knees While we are not facing fortified Canaanite cities, or giants with javelins, or councils with crosses, we face a number of things in life that tempt us to lose courage.

One morning recently, discouragement settled over me like a thick, grey fog. I didn’t even recognize what it was at first. I just felt fear creeping over me that all my hope in God would end up disappointed. My courage started draining out of me, and suddenly I didn’t have energy to read my Bible or pray or do anything spiritually meaningful.

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

www.fumcorange.org

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

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

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

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

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

Starlight

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

Then I caught myself and said, “Why am I fearing that God won’t be faithful?” Then I recalled numerous times when God had been wonderfully faithful to me, as well as numerous times I had felt needlessly discouraged — just like this time.

I began to talk back to my fears and to the devil: “No! I’m not falling for this again!”

I prayed for God’s help. Then I took up my Bible and in my scheduled readings read this wonderful text: Therefore lift your drooping hands and strengthen your weak knees, and make straight paths for your feet, so that what is lame may not be put out of joint but rather be healed. Strive for peace with everyone, and for the holiness without which no one will see the Lord. (Hebrews 12:12–14) Faith-fueled courage poured in and revived me.

The grey, depressing outlook changed into a color-filled world of hope in God. And my spirit, which just minutes before had cowered in discouragement, was full of the bold energy of the Holy Spirit.

Confront Discouragement Satan loves to tempt us with discouragement because he knows we are easily intimidated by what is or looks dangerous and overwhelming. He casts God as the bad guy for bringing us to this hopeless place, and then encourages us to feel justified in feeling discouraged. The way out of this demonic deception is to confront the discouragement head on. How do we do this?

First, we ask, “Why are you cast down, O my soul?”

(Psalm 42:5). Press for an answer.

Second, we preach to our

souls to “hope in God” (Psalm 42:5). Don’t listen to discouraging self-talk; preach courage-building promises.

Third, we lift our drooping hands and strengthen our weak knees (Hebrews 12:12).

Pick up our Bibles and get on our praying knees and pursue the strength that God supplies (1 Peter 4:11).

Fourth, we make straight paths for our feet (Hebrews 12:13). Get out of the mental or physical place that is making us stumble in discouragement.

Fifth, we strive for holiness (Hebrews 12:14). We are made holy through faith in the justifying work of Christ, and we walk in holiness through the obedience of faith (Romans 1:5). Walking by faith in Christ is not easy. It is a striving (Hebrews 4:11); it is a fight (1 Timothy 6:12). It’s meant to be hard. God has all sorts of sanctifying good for us in all the fighting he requires of us.

When we’re discouraged, remember the Canaanites, remember Goliath, remember the council, and remember your own stories — when God showed up to deliver you from discouragement. What discourages us is not as powerful as it feels in the moment. We overcome our fear by confronting our discouragement and exercising faith in God’s promises. Those are precious moments in which we will see the power of God. Jon Bloom (@Bloom_Jon) serves as author, board chair, and co-founder of Desiring God. He is author of three books, Not by Sight, Things Not Seen, and Don’t Follow Your Heart. He and his wife live in the Twin Cities with their five children.

The above article appeared on the website desiringGod.org.

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

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

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

Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

We are a KJV independent Baptist Church

Email: Stpauls@stpaulsorangetx.com

St. Paul United Methodist Church

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

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

Taize’ service for children 6:30 p.m.

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

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

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

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

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

Orange First Church of the Nazarene 3810 MLK Drive, Orange

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

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

Ofcnazarene.org or find us on Facebook

Full Gospel Holy Temple

Sunday School 9 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday Night Supper 4:45 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 5:30 p.m.

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

CORNERSTONE

A Church For All People

BAPTIST CHURCH

2537 FM 1078 • Orange • 883-8835 Sunday School 9:45 - 10:45 a.m.

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

Faith United Methodist Church

8608 MLK• Orange • 886-1291 Pastor: Keith Tilley Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

Nursery Provided. (www.faithorange.org)

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

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

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

Nightly Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Service: 6 p.m.

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

Pastor: Ruth Burch

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

Winfree Baptist Church

Patronize ‘The Record’ Church Sponsors

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

LIKE NEW AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION SPECIALIST

911 Main Ave. Orange 883-5125 WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday Worship 11 am Sunday Night Service 7:30 pm Wednesday Night 7:30 pm Friday Night 7:30 pm

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

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

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursury Provided

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

COWBOY CHURCH OF ORANGE COUNTY

673 FM 1078 • Orange • 409-718-0269 Sunday Services: 10:30 AM

Bible Studies for Men and Women • Monday 6 p.m.

Co-Ed Bible Study • Sunday 9:15 a.m.

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

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

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

Sunday school 9:30 a.m. / Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Pastor: Dr. Dusty Garison

“Our church family welcomes you!”

CMYK

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

THE RECORD

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

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

Community Classifieds Call 735-5305

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

7B

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

APPLIANCES

HELP WANTED

CEME TERY PLOT

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.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

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

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

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of SHARON ARNAUD FONTENOT a/k/a SHERRY ARNAUD F O N T E N O T , Deceased, were issued on October 11, 2018, in Cause No. P18278, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: CORY GLEN ARNAUD.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Testamentar y for the Estate of BILLY RAY VAN PELT, Deceased, were issued on the October 10, 2018, in Cause No. P18288, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: James W. Van Pelt.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of WANDA LOU SCALES SANDERS, Deceased, were issued on October 10, 2018, in Cause No. P18277, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, Probate Division to: Elizabeth Hope Sanders Louviere, Robert Weldon Sanders and Daniel Paul Sanders.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of STEVEN GILBERT B L A C K M A N , Deceased, were issued on October 12, 2018, in Cause No. P18215, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Norman Blackman.

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of ROCKY MCKINNEY, Deceased, were issued on OCTOBER 9, 2018, in Cause No. P18266, pending in the County Court at Law of Orange County, Texas, to: Karen McKinney.

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

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

Call 313-2875 to see this lovely home.

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

Call 409-238-1230

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

Lived in 4 months.

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

Drivers CDL-A: Looking for an incredible career?

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

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

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

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

Help Wanted BC/ OF High school student wanted for general mother’s helper around house and yard.

Work on Saturday’s only. $10 per hour.

Transportation can be provided if necessary.

409-7359504

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

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

MISC FOR SALE Sleep number bed worth $750.00 will sale for $80.00 with base. Call for more info 409-553-1686

FREE BIDS on any Carpentry Work or Repairs

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.

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

c/o: Cory Glen Arnaud 310 Cheddinton Dr. Katy TX 77450

c/o: Jerry V. Pennington Attorney at Law 110 Seventh Street Orange, TX 77630

DATED the 11th day of October, 2018.

Dated the 11th day of October, 2018.

Steve Parkhurst

Jerry V. Pennington

TRACTOR WORK

Phone: (409)883-0892 Fax: (409)670-0888 Email: sparkhurst@die-

• Bush Hogging • Water

• Dirt & Shell • Sewer

• Electrical

Digging Services

LOCAL

409-670-2040 NOW HIRING all

positions!

Steve Parkhurst Attorney for:

Cory Glen Arnaud

State Bar #:00797206 1703 Strickland Dr. Orange, TX 77630

slaw.com

Apply in person at 1265 Texas Ave, Bridge City

FOR CLASSIFIED ADS, GARAGE SALES OR TO PLACE A CARD AD 409-886-7183 409-735-5305

110 N. Seventh Street Orange, TX 77630 Phone: (409)886-0575 Fax: (409)886-1353

Email:

c/o: George B. Barron Attorney at Law P.O. Box 279 Orange, TX 77631-0279 Dated the 10th day of October, 2018.

George B. Barron George B. Barron

Attorney for Executrix

State Bar No.: 01817500 P.O. Box 279

Norman Blackman c/o: Stephen C. Howard Attorney at Law 903 W. Green Avenue Orange, Texas 77630

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALE

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

Must work every Saturday.

No phone calls.

Please pick up application in Orange between the hours of 10 am to 6 pm, Tues thru Fri. at the store. Suki’s Bridals is located at 7162 N. Hwy 87 in Orange.

Neighborhood Garage Sale this Sat., Oct. 20 from 7 am to 1 pm on Sharp Street in Dugas Addition in Bridge City. Shop at various houses throughout the neighborhood and enjoy great deals.

Don’t miss the great items.

Home Instead

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

Garage Sale on Sat., Oct. 20 from 7 am to 4 pm at 5375 Windham Circle in Orange, 77630.

Antique Furniture, electric golf cart, digital cameras and household items.

Garage Sale this Friday, Oct. 19 from 4-7 pm and Sat., Oct. 20 from 8-10 am. at 8885 Taylor Circle in Orange.

Featuring home decor, Christmas and lots of Halloween items, kids’ games & puzzles, boys clothing size 10-12. Lots of good stuff.

Karen McKinney 445 Gum #18 Bridge City, TX 77611 Dated the 10th day of October, 2018

Stephen Howard

Greg Dumas

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

Orange, TX 77631-0279

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 12th day of October, 2018.

lawyer

jerryvpenn@sbcglobal.net

ADOPT your Pet today.

Check the local shelters.

NO PHONE CALLS!!!

Jerry V. Pennington Attorney for: James W Van Pelt State Bar No.: 15759000

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.

Greg Dumas

Attorney for Karen McKinney

State Bar No.: 06201080 1601 Main Orange, TX 77630 (409)886-5239 (409)291-4515 fax Email: gdumaslaw@ sbcglobal.net

THEME: HALLOWEEN ACROSS 1. Accumulate 6. To and ____ 9. Audition tape 13. October, e.g.

14. Adam’s body part 15. Mountain climber’s spike 16. Weasel’s aquatic cousin 17. Gentry’s “___ to Billie Joe” (1967) 18. Agitate 19. *Stanley Kubrick’s “The ____” 21. *Ghost or ghoul 23. “____ ____ Clear Day You Can See Forever” 24. Clothing joint 25. *Nighttime radar flyer 28. European sea eagle 30. Not wholesale 35. In the sack 37. Popular dieter’s foe 39. Laundromat setting 40. Carrying bag 41. Enjoy, as in food 43. Parks on a bus 44. Made a mistake 46. In 1492, it sailed the ocean blue 47. Outback birds 48. Stadiums 50. ____pit 52. Hitherto 53. Genuflecting joint 55. Feather glue 57. *She played Laurie Strode 60. *Dead one 64. Bipolar disorder phase 65. Marienbad, e.g.

67. Blind alternative 68. Give the boot 69. Breathing matter 70. Famous Bolshevik 71. London art museum 72. “Owner of a Lonely Heart” band 73. Not slouching DOWN 1. Andy’s radio partner

2. Sweater eater 3. Dead against 4. Kind of pad 5. Sacred spot 6. *”Eye of newt, and toe of ____...”

7. Relieve from 8. Falstaffian in body 9. Christian of hautecouture 10. Evening purse 11. Lion’s share 12. Single 15. Kindergartener’s textbook 20. Drug agents 22. “____ for the course” 24. Nonprofit’s purpose 25. *”Psycho” motel proprietor 26. Terminate, as in mission 27. “Four” prefix 29. Indian flatbread 31. Homemade swing seat

32. Societal breakdown of moral standards 33. October edition of “Vogue,” e.g.

34. Minimum 36. Ownership document 38. *____-chilling 42. Haile Selassie’s disciple 45. Stalin’s order, e.g.

49. “Wheel of Fortune” request 51. Equestrian’s seat 54. Op-ed piece 56. More raw 57. Vena ____ 58. g or cm 59. *”The Vampire Chronicles” author 60. *Christine and such 61. Weather ____ 62. Homer’s “Iliad” 63. Monthly due 64. Came together 66. Crusty dessert

HANDYMAN PAINTING

ORANGE’S OLDEST HOMETOWN APPLIANCE DEALER

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL

APPLIANCE & SERVICE, INC.

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

(409) 735-5438

(409) 221-7759

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

409-749-4873

Licensed Customer: #25151 Master: #14161

SI NCE 1963

HARRY’S

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

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

409•886•4111

302 10th St. Orange

Great Rates & Better Quality, Guarenteed.

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

CMYK

8B

• The Record • Week of Wednesday, October 17, 2018

BCISD

e l d d i M C B s w e N l o o Sch

#YOUMATTER@BCISD National Junior Honor Society Students Inducted at October Ceremony

Students Participate In “Start With Hello”

BCMS students recently participated in Start with Hello, a youth violence prevention program from the Sandy Hook Promise foundation. The intent of Start with Hello is to help students create a more inclusive, happy, and safe school community and ease social isolation among their peers.

During the last week of September, Activity Period was dedicated to activities for respect, acceptance, positive communication and team collaboration.

Board members Patty Collins and Judy Cole were in attendance to greet students and model how to begin each day with Start with Hello. Students also participated in creating a social contract based on positive messages and promises they aim to fulfill this school year.

Congratulations to the following students for being inducted into this year’s NJHS Justin Abate Isabella Moore Brandon Barbosa Jr. Marlee Mouton Jim Sharon Bearden III Daelyn Perry Anthony Bellanger Adisyn Powell Annalise Briggs Aiden Richey Walker Britten Paige Taylor

Noah Broussard Aiden Trammel Katie Carcerano William Walpole Camden Clark Arleigh Watts Keaton Doucet Keaton Watts Tatum Ducote Alexia Willingham Harley Duhon Makaylee Ferrell

Belle Gaspard Ava Gassen Ava Hersey Emily Landry Nathaniel Lavapie Audrey Leleaux Dakota Linder Matthew Livingston Heavan Lynch Kelsy Miles Congratulations!

PTO Beautifies BCMS to Welcome Back Cardinals Since July, BCMS PTO has been hard at work to improve the experience of students on campus. Along with fundraisers for Cardinal shirts, umbrellas, and pop sockets to support student incentives and activities, President Mrs. Julie Bock and Vice President Amanda Jaetzold have gone above and beyond by giving the half century old campus a face lift. Campus bathrooms have been painted with bright colors and positive messages of encouragement and praise; campus walls, cafeteria windows, and door windows have been slapped with similarly colorful and positive vinyl for students to see each day.

nal

Staff Create Student and Teacher Portraits during August Preservice During a staff training on creating high expectations for student success, BCMS staff developed the first portrait of a BCMS student and teacher. Staff collaborated to complete an affinity diagram, an instructional tool used to gather large amounts of ideas and opinions and organize them into themed groups.

Five common traits emerged to describe the ideal student and the ideal teacher. For students, the BCMS student is a Distinguished Achiever, an Active Learner, a Compassionate Citizen, a Role Model, and a Future Shaper.

For teachers, the BCMS teacher is an Instructional Specialist, a Difference Maker, a Relationship Builder, an Effective Modeler, and a Team Player. BCMS staff will refer to the portraits throughout the year to reinforce the goals, values, and beliefs of Bridge City.

New Clubs Lead to Renewed Interest in Theater Arts Program In response to students completing a beginning of the year interest survey, BCMS has brought back Cardinals4Christ, continued to offer Chess Club and Art Club, and added an Outdoors Club, an Astronomy Club, Unified Champions, and a Theater Arts Club. In particular, the Theater Arts Club has drawn significant interest due to the potential of being added as a class for the 2019-2020 school year.

CMYK