409-296-BANK
Wednesday, March 3, 2021
Volume 32, Issue 9
Scouts Race Their Cars
50 cents
Runnin' Bucs Continue Winning Ways
Keyrin Green plays some defense in the Diboll game last Friday in Cleveland, Texas. Photo credits: Lisa Rae Photo
By Wade Thibodeaux The East Chambers Those with the fastest cars, (L-R) Avry Yonker Runnin Bucs continued - 2nd Place, Jaxon Gardner - 1st Place, Jordan their winning ways this past week by keeping their Crainer - 3rd Place. season perfect at 26-0. By Wade Thibodeaux watch the races as the They played Coldspring The local Cub Scout winners made their way Oakhurst on Wednesday Pack 245 held their through the individual evening and even though annual derby race this heats until finally the they didn't play their best past Saturday, February fastest three cars were game of the year, they 27, 2021 at the stage in chosen. Scouts had to came away with a 60-49 the Winnie Stowell Park. build their own car from victory and advanced to
the Regional quarterfinals against Diboll on Friday evening. The Bucs may have played one of their best games this year as they destroyed the Lumberjacks of Diboll 74-44 on Friday night in Cleveland, Texas. Coach Sutherland commented after the game that "We came out fast, figured out their zone, and held their
big guy scoreless in the first half". He continued with "It was a complete effort and was one of our better games this year". The Runnin Bucs will take on the Lorena Leopards this Friday, March 5, 2021 at 8:00 pm. in Madisonville, Texas and then with a victory will take on the winner of the New Waverly/Little River
Academy game at 1:00 pm. Saturday, March 6, 2021 in Madisonville, Texas. When they are victorious in those two games, they will play in the State semi final game(probably Tuesday) with a chance to go to the State Championship game in San Antonio on Friday, March 12, 2021 at 3:00 pm. Go Bucs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A good crowd was on a kit and then race them hand to participate in and in the annual derby race.
Firemen Respond to Fire in Snowstorm
Ernest Ceasar III takes one to the house during the Bucs versus Coldspring Oakhurst game last Wednesday. Photo credits: Lisa Rae Photo
Firemen enter a smoke filled RV to make sure the blaze was extinguished. By Wade Thibodeaux The Chambers County Emergency services District No.1 and Winnie Stowell Volunteer Fire Department responded to an RV fire during the middle of a snowstorm last week. It appears as though the water heater on the RV malfunctioned and caused the fire.
Fortunately, nobody was hurt in the incident and even with longer response times due to the icy road conditions, the Firemen were able to extinguish the blaze before it could spread to additional units. Dylan Winzer shoots a three during the Coldspring Oakhurst game last Wednesday. Photo credits: Lisa Rae Photo
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Opinion & Entertainment
Wednesday, March 3, 2021 Disclaimer: This column is the opinion of Publisher Wade A. Thibodeaux and may contain subject matter on a variety of topics, but usually contains humor of some description. An occasional serious thought may be thrown in to entice the reader to think.
Wade In the Shade by Wade Thibodeaux This is one of those weeks where I had plenty to write about, but I just can't remember anything because I have basketball on my mind. Basketball, basketball, and more basketball......I went to six games in six days with an average two hour drive each way this past week as two of my High Schools were involved in the playoffs. Huntsville boys and girls were in the postseason and also East Chambers boys were making their annual run in the playoffs. Unfortunately, the Huntsville girls lost on Monday night, but then the two boys teams were alternating each night as both teams were making up for missed games during the frozen tundra that we experienced the week before last. The Huntsville boys lost a heartbreaker to the number three ranked team in the State after taking them to overtime before
finally losing 64-61, and so now I'm down to just one team left in the hunt for a State Championship. The East Chambers boys rolled through the week, winning three games in six days and are now taking a little break before playing a Regional Tournament style setup this coming weekend. The good news about that series of games is that they are going to be held in Madisonville, Texas and that's a 20 minute drive from my Huntsville home, so at least I will get to sleep in my bed, eat my own cooking, and not have to pay a hotel bill. If everything works out right, then East Chambers should play against New Waverly in the Regional Finals game and that one should be a great game. The sports guys have been talking about the possibilities of that matchup since the beginning of the season and it looks like it's going to happen. I know
that New Waverly is in Walker County and that is the name of one of the papers, but East Chambers is my alma mater and I hope that nobody from Walker County holds it against me for rooting for my green and gold. However, I will support the New Waverly Bulldogs if they are victorious because that could mean a trip to San Antonio and a little fishing in the Guadalupe River for some trout. Okay, enough about basketball. Is this Texas weather crazy or what???? Last week we were freezing and this week we are running our air conditioners. And......I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but hurricane season is just around the corner. I made the comment the other day that it seems like we always have a bad storm after a really cold Winter and I almost got thrown out of the room. Then I got to thinking, I guess everybody had a really cold Winter and there is just no telling where those storms are going to land this year. Everybody along the Gulf Coast had ice and snow and I'm thinking that it would be pretty rare for a storm to hit every portion of the
coast, but just in case, I'm going to get ready for just the opposite of freezing weather. I'm going to make sure that I have a generator, plenty of gas, and a small window unit air conditioner. Of course, I will have at least a week's worth of water and some canned foods like all of the delicacies, Spam, potted meat, vienna sausage, crackers and cookies for dessert. I'll make sure that I have plen-
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
ty of propane for the gas grill and an adequate supply of hamburger patty's, maybe a couple of ribeyes, and some potatoes for baking. With a gas grill, an air conditioner, some water, and some food, I can live for at least a month. We have learned from previous storms that if you turn off everything in your breaker box and leave the hot water heater on, it takes about an hour of generator
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time before the hot water heater cycles and you have hot water for a bath. I have said it before and I'll say it again......a country boy can survive. I don't know about everybody that's around me, but a shower every three days or so and I'm good to go. Let's hope and pray for everybody's sake that nobody gets any more hurricanes. Till next time, I'm.........Wade in the Shade.
Tumbleweeds
MARCH SECOND IS JUST ANOTHER DAY? By Tumbleweed Smith
There’s not much hoopla, no organized statewide celebration but March 2nd 1836 is an important day in the history of Texas. That’s the day Texas became a republic and declared its independence from Mexico. It was a long time coming. In 1820 Moses Austin asked the Spanish government in Mexico for permission to settle in Texas. He was granted land, but Austin died soon thereafter and his son, Stephen F. Austin, took over the project. In 1821, Mexico declared its independence from Spain and Austin negotiated a contract with the new Mexican government to allow him to bring 300 families to the undeveloped area. Others joined in the settlement and soon the Mexican settlers were in the minority. Mexico was not pleased with this situation and passed laws to restrict the flow of immigrants to the new land. In 1833 Austin went to Mexico seeking statehood for Texas within Mexico but was sent to prison. He was released in 1835, the year Mexican dictator
Santa Anna demanded that citizens of Gonzales return a cannon that had been used to defend against Indian attack. When Mexican troops were sent to retrieve the cannon, Gonzales residents fired it at them while yelling, “Come and take it.” That became known as the first battle of the Texas Revolution. Texas formed an army under Sam Houston and established a provisional government. A convention of Texans met at Washington on the Brazos with the purpose of drafting a constitution and declaring independence from Mexico. In December of 1835 the Texas Army drove Mexican troops out of Sam Antonio. In January of 1836 Santa Anna/s Army began its assault on the Alamo. The delegates in Washington on the Brazos voted in the Declaration of Independence on March 2nd during the siege on the Alamo. The Alamo battle was fierce. Santa Anna attacked with more than 3,000 soldiers. The Texans were sorely
outnumbered with less than 200 troops. For 12 days the former mission was bombarded by cannon and rifle fire. Colonel William Travis smuggled out a message to Texans that read, “I shall never surrender or retreat. Victory or death.” The Mexicans claimed victory over the Alamo defenders on March 6, 1836. Six weeks later, General Sam Houston‘s Army surprised Santa Anna’s troops at San Jacinto with shouts of “Remember the Alamo.” The Texans defeated the Mexican troops and captured Santa Anna. The Mexican dictator withdrew his troops south of the Rio Grande and recognized Texas as a republic. For nearly ten years Texas existed as a separate country with Houston as its first president. In 1845 Texas joined the union as the 28th state. www.tumbleweesmith.com
Tumbleweed Smith’s column in the Hometown Press is presented by
MARKET BASKET
COMMUNITY CALENDAR ■ East Chambers regular school board meetings are held on the second Monday beginning at 6pm in the 216 Champions Loop Winnie, TX 77665
THEME: HEAD TO TOE ACROSS 1. *A or O, to blood 5. Catch a wink 8. "Don't know what to say" sound 11. Eon, alt. sp. 12. Severe blow 13. *Blood ____, type of blood test 15. Eastern ____, 1947-1991 16. *Respiratory rattling 17. Enormous ones 18. *Annual exam 20. Largest city of Norway 21. Like a romantic movie? 22. *Anatomical pouch 23. Work over with fists (2 words) 26. Levee next to water mill 30. Not cooked 31. What a terrorist wants to spread 34. Continental currency 35. Wide open 37. Charged particle 38. Colorado resort 39. Hipbones 40. Recede, as in tide (2 words) 42. Laos resident 43. Stinging shrub, pl.
45. Handrail's main supports 47. Caribou kin 48. Relating to a lobe 50. Saint's topper 52. *L in ACL 55. Bad-tempered 56. Affirm with confidence 57. Stain on Santa 59. Work the dough 60. Tiger Woods' pegs 61. Ruptured 62. "____ my party, and I'll cry if I want too..." 63. Store posting, abbr. 64. *Largest organ DOWN 1. Can opener 2. Crowd's judgement 3. Tubby little cubby 4. Enclose within a cyst 5. W.E.B Du Bois's org. 6. Assuage 7. Spa treatment 8. 2016 western "____ or High Water" 9. Type of shark 10. Not Miss or Ms 12. Influenza 13. Sandbar 14. *Cardiac, smooth or skeletal ones
Solution on page 3
19. Quickly fry 22. Knightly title 23. *Cerebellum location 24. Two under on one hole 25. Look forward to 26. *Kissing disease? 27. Having two parts 28. Beatles: "He's ____ ____ nowhere man" (2 words) 29. Plural of #26 Down 32. *12 pairs of these 33. Rip off 36. *a.k.a. kneecap 38. Mr. T's team 40. Comic book cry 41. Unlocks the gate 44. Andrew Webber's middle name 46. Forcefully grabs 48. *Blood filter 49. S-shaped moldings 50. "The ____ for Red October" 51. Greek god of war 52. Strip of wood 53. Breakfast spot? 54. Spelling or Kelly 55. Biathlon equipment 58. One less than jack
or any members, to join them for Chicken Foot on Thursdays at noon, and Bingo on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. For more information, please call 267-3700.
■ The Wellness Center at ■ The Lily Bayside invites seniors, Valley Food
located at 1222 N. Main St. in Anahuac, distributes food to those in need on the fourth Saturday of each month. Anyone wishing to donate canned goods, money or volunteer is of the encouraged to do so. Pantry,
The Hometown Press The Hometown Press, ID#006414 is published weekly on Wednesday, except for the Wednesday immediately following Christmas, by Hometown Press, Inc., 2028 State Hwy 124 or P.O. Box 801, Winnie, TX 77665. Annual instate subscription rate is $25.00 and out-of-state is $25.00. Second Class postage is paid at Winnie, TX Postmaster. Change of address may be sent to Hometown Press, P.O. Box 801, Winnie, TX. 77665. Phone: 409296-9988, Fax: 409-296-9987, email: htpress99@gmail.com Periodical Class Permit #006414 Winnie, TX 77665 STAFF BOX Publisher: Wade Thibodeaux Advertising Deadline is noon Monday for Wednesday paper.
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THE HOMETOWN PRESS
Local News
Wednesday, March 3, 2021 PUNISHMENT RANGE
Twenty-Nine individuals were arrested and booked into the Chambers County Jail between Sunday, February 21 and Saturday, February 27. Warrants from last week are also as followed. The individuals have been
magistrated and formally informed of the charges against them. However, just because these individuals were arrested and magistrated does not mean they are guilty of the crimes they are charged with committing. Also, not
everyone charged with a crime is alleged to have committed the crime in Chambers County, but perhaps was simply arrested in Chambers County on outstanding warrant(s) while in Chambers County. Instances in which individuals
were arrested on outstanding warrants, their original conviction and the reason they are on probation or parole, if available, is included in parenthesis set.
• First degree felony: punishable by up to 99 years or life in prison and a $10,000 fine. • Second degree felony: punishable by up to 20 years and a $10,000 fine. • Third degree felony: punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. • State jail felony: punishable by up to two years in prison. • Deferred adjudication probation: typically offered to the first time offenders. Defendants’ judgement is deferred until later, if ever. If they successfully complete the terms of their probation, they are not judge and thus have no criminal conviction in connection to the offense. However, if they accept deferred adjudication probation but fail to abide by the terms of their probation, they could be sentenced to the maximum time in prison allowable under the law without the benefit of a trail by jury. • Class A misdemeanor: punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $4,000. • Class B misdemeanor: punishable by up to six months in jail and a $2,000 fine.
Patti Henry District Clerk Passports M-F 8 am-11 am & 1pm-4pm
Jimmy Gore Commissioner Pct 1
409-296-8250
409-267-2432
Jimmy Sylvia County Judge
409-267-2440
PUBLIC NOTICE Chambers County Appraisal District – Winter Storm Disaster Exemption
Total Main Jail:
29
Tr i n i t y B a y G e t s C l e a n A u d i t
By Wade Thibodeaux The Trinity Bay Conservation District Board of Directors met in regular session on Wednesday, February 23, 2021 at 9:00 am in their office located at 2500 State Highway 124 in Stowell, Texas. One of the items on the agenda was to receive the 20192020 fiscal year audit and the auditor presented his findings to the board that included an overall clean unmodified opinion, which is the best that can be achieved. He went on to say that there were no instances of non compliance and the net assets had decreased about $1 Million with a loss of about $111,000.00 in net position for the
year. He stated that there were no significant issues with management. In the public comment section of the meeting, Hazel Meaux made comments that she was supportive of the attorney that had been fired and wanted the board to rehire him. Donnie Self made a similar public comment about the previous attorney and then went further to make derogatory comments about the attorney that he suspected that the board would hire to replace the previous attorney. The board then voted 4-1 with Director Jenkins voting NO to hire the Germer Law Firm, which was the only firm to respond to the District's appeal for qualifications. Meaux and
Self then stormed out of the meeting, both making comments as they left. The board also approved a new fee schedule which would raise the fees for new customers of the District as they apply for service. This new fee schedule will not raise water rates, but will instead increase the fees to establish service such as water and sewer taps, fees for delinquent payment of water bills, increase penalty for damage to District's equipment, and other fees. The rest of the meeting was somewhat ordinary as the financials showed $6,456,346.84 in total cash and reports were given pertaining to the overall water situation in the District
with special attention to the performance during the recent freezing weather. Drainage issues were discussed at great length with the ownership of a certain ditch being at the center of much discussion. A motion to begin the process to borrow money from the drainage side of the balance sheet to fund repairs at the water plants due to breakage in the recent freeze was approved. The next regular meeting of the Trinity Bay Conservation District Board of Directors will be Wednesday, March 17, 2021 at 9:00 am. in their office located at 2500 State Highway 124 in Stowell, Texas.
Chambers County – The Chambers County Appraisal District is reminding property owners who have physical damage to their property as a result of the recent severe winter weather to apply for a temporary disaster exemption. The Texas Property Tax code allows a qualified property that is at least 15 percent damaged by a disaster in a governor-declared disaster area to receive a temporary exemption of a portion of the appraised value of the property.
Qualified property includes real property such as homes and buildings, certain manufactured homes and tangible personal property used for the production of income for a business. The property owner must apply to receive the temporary exemption with the appraisal district no later than May 28, 2021. The disaster application form (Form 50-312) can be found on the appraisal district’s website at www.chamberscad.org . The form should be mailed to the appraisal district at P O Box 1520, Anahuac, TX 77514 or emailed to info@chamberscad.org
Stetson Wright Claims First San Antonio Title Stetson Wright strode to the stage to make his selection for the bull he wanted to ride in the finals of the San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo. After winning the wildcard round earlier in the day, Wright's good day kept rolling when his name was chosen first for the draw. With zero hesitation, the reigning PRCA bull
riding world champion and two-time all-around world champion called out Frontier Rodeo's Trophy Rack. About four hours later, Wright rode Trophy Rack for a 93-point ride and his first San Antonio title at the Freeman Coliseum on Feb. 27. "It was a great week," said a beaming Wright. Wright hadn't been on
Religion & Lifestyle
Wednesday,March 3, 2021
Sunday Observations from Christy
After this recent winter storm, Mark noticed something in his neighborhood. The freeze killed any remaining grass, some flowers, and even small trees, but no one’s weeds died. Weeds do not pull themselves; they do not die on their own; they have to be removed. “He gave Himself for us, to remove all sin from us and make us a pure people, belonging to Him alone and eager to do good.” (Titus 2:4) Danny R. Biddy, Chaplain for Fellowship of Christian Cowboys and Chambers County Sheriff’s Office
Obituaries
Assemblies of God
Cornerstone Church 3810 Hwy. 124 • Stowell 409-296-2481 Sunday Worship Service.........10:00 am Wednesday Family Night......6:30 pm Cornerstone Church 1100 Oak Street • Anahuac 409-296-2481 Sunday Worship Service.....10:30 am
Baptist
First Baptist Church of Anahuac 405 South Magnolia • Anahuac 409-267-3262 Sunday School..............9:00 am SundayMorningWorship.....11:00 am Evening Worship..........6:00 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting.....6:30 pm First Baptist of Fannett Highway 124 • Fannett Sunday School.................9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship...10:45 am Sunday Discipleship Training.......5:00 pm Sunday Evening Worship.............6:00 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting......7:00 pm First Baptist Church of Hamshire Highway 124 • Hamshire 409-243-2163 Sunday School.................9:15 am Morning Worship.........10:30 am Evening Worship............6:00 pm Wednesday Discipleship....6:15 pm First Baptist Church of Stowell W. Main &VanOstrand • Stowell 409-296-4510 Sunday School.........................9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship......11:00 am Sunday Evening Worship........6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study............7:00 pm OutdoorsMen Church of Winnie Hwy 124 in Winnie Saturday.......6:00pm (covered dish meal at service)
Bourque LaPointe. Sherry graduated from Sherman High School, in Sherman, Texas, class of 1971. Sherry was a loving wife, mother, “grandma”, sister and friend to many. She loved life and made sure she lived each day to its fullest. Sherry was always the last to go to bed and the first to rise. She was loved by many, touched the hearts of everyone she met and she certainly left her thumbprint all over the world. Sherry was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed her trips to the beach and taking in the beauty that nature had First Baptist Church of Winnie Winnie 409-296-4072 Brian Johnson, Pastor Sunday School.................9:15 am Sunday Morning Worship..10:30 am SundayEvening Worship...........6:00 pm Wednesday: Kids for Christ.................4:00 pm Youth (Grades 7-12)........4:00 pm Adult Bible Study/Prayer Meeting.6:00 pm Sweet Home Baptist Church Hankamer 409-374-2208 Pastor: Ronald Smith Sunday School.................9:30 am SundayMorningWorship.........10:30am Wednesday Dinner......................6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study Adult, Youth and Children’s.....6:30 pm Mt. Horeb Baptist Church Campbell Rd &Ave G • Stowell 409-296-2938 Sunday School.........................8:00 am Sunday Morning Worship.........9:00 am Monday Mission & Teachers.......6:00 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Choir St. Paul Baptist Church First Street • Stowell 409-296-2750 Sunday School.........................9:45 am Sunday Worship....................11:00 am Monday Brotherhood............7:00 pm Tuesday Mission.....................6:30 pm WednesdayPrayerMeeting...........7:00pm
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By the grace of God, I will soon celebrate the turning of.... yeah never mind on the number, but I decided to resurrect my "what have I learned this year" observations, and share. It's interesting to me that no matter the age, we learn more and more every year, if we are only open enough to do so. With that said, let's go.... I have learned that my house, while far from fancy, is a safe haven for my family. In the last year I have housed my brother and sister in law while they repaired their flood damaged home, and currently my mom as we await a plumber for a couple of busted pipes at her house from the freeze. I always say, no matter what you have,
it's something someone else will need. Share the things you have. I have learned that nothing will test your patience like a pandemic. That masks, quarantines, and social distances are something I don't like. Neither is losing someone you love to Covid. Always be safe, and do what you have to do, for your family and your home. Others may not like it, that's ok. You do you. I have learned that 300 miles is a big distance when your parents are in the hospital after a wreck. I have also learned how to assemble bed rails, potty chairs, shower seats, and walkers like a champ. You can too. You just have to jump in and do it. I have learned that losing a pet after 14 years is brutal. We love those fur babies with all we have in us, and when it's time for them to cross that rainbow bridge to no more pain, we simply must love them more than ourselves, and let them go. It's hard, it hurts, and you will cry. And then one day,
another fur ball will show up in your life, and rescue your heart. Just when you needed it the most, but would not admit it to yourself. I have learned that I don't like dealing with one hurricane in a season, much less multiples. But I also learned that I can and will survive the trials that Texas weather throws my way. Me, Mom, a new puppy and a crabby cat all evacuated successfully, and actually laughed the majority of the way. Life isn't always horrible, you just have to allow the laughter in at the stressful times. It makes it more enjoyable. I have learned that most of society has lost their minds when it comes to politics. We no longer think everyone should be held to equal standards, that if they do something wrong and are of our chosen party, it's ok. But if they are of the opposing party it's wrong. Double standards are the norm anymore, and we justify one behavior with another. This goes against all I have in me, as I was raised in the world of "if
your friend jumped off a bridge are you going to follow them"....I was never allowed to justify bad behavior with others actions. It did not fly. And for that I have decided I am grateful. Happy Sunday peeps....I sometimes wonder if there will be a year in which knowledge gained will not be something I have. Then as exhausting as new found knowledge is, I realize without it we become stagnant and stop growing. As humans. As parents, kids, and friends. I ask for this next year that you find a source of charity to give to, and focus on that. That you give to your loved ones more of your time, and less of your dollar. That you embrace your challenges, no matter how hard. More than anything, I ask that you find a way to love thy neighbor.......regardless of their political affiliations. We are losing relationships for people we don't even know. We really are better than this. Onward and upward we go!
to offer. She pursued many hobbies and her favorite of them all was spending time with her family and friends. Sherry was known for her handmade blankets, which she made for newborn babies of family members and friends. She will be deeply missed and fondly remembered by all who knew and loved her. Sherry was preceded
in death by her father, Dudley LaPointe. She leaves behind to cherish her memory, her husband of fortyone years, Hazem T. Elkurd; her mother Lula Mae Bourque LaPointe; her son Robbie Glenn Douglas; her granddaughters Shinea Phillips and Chessica Herd; her great-grandchildren Lexy, Aleah and Zayne; her sister
Loretta Bomsburger; her brothers Wayne LaPointe, Mike LaPointe and wife Nancy and Ronald James LaPointe and wife Trish; and a host of other loving relatives and friends. Friends were invited to visit with the family beginning at 10am, with a Rosary recited at 10:30am, on Friday, February 26, 2021, at St. Louis Catholic Church,
315 Buccaneer Drive in Winnie, Texas 77665. A Mass of the Resurrection followed at 11am, with Rev. Fr. D. Stephen McCrate, Celebrant. A Rite of Committal will immediately follow in Fairview Cemetery in Winnie. Condolences can be shared online with the family by visiting www. SterlingFuneralHome
Methodist
Nondenominational
"Freeze, Weeds!"
Sharon “Sherry” Ann Elkurd, 68, of Winnie, Texas, passed away unexpectedly, on Sunday, February 21, 2021, at her home. She was born on November 19, 1952, in Anahuac, Texas, to Dudley and Lula Mae
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
Church Services
St. Mary Baptist Church Hwy 61 &Albritton •Hankamer 409-374-2182 Sunday School.........................9:30 am Morning Worship..................11:00 am Wednesday Bible Study.........7:00 pm SunlightMissionaryBaptistChurch Spikes Rd • Hankamer Sunday School.........................9:45 am Sunday Morning Worship......11:00 am Wednesday Evening..................7:00 pm LaBelle Baptist Church 9400 Hwy 365 • LaBelle 409-796-1240 Sunday School.......................10:00 am Sunday Adult Worship............11:00 am Sunday Children’s Church......11:00 am Sunday Evening......................6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study.............7:00 pm First Baptist Church High Island Sunday School.........................9:30 am Sunday Worship....................10:30 am Sunday Evening Worship..........6:00 pm Wednesday Prayer & Bible......7:00 pm
Catholic St. Louis Catholic Church 315 W Buccaneer Dr • Winnie 409-296-4200 Weekday Mass Wednesday..................8:30 am Spanish Friday....9:45 am English at Arboretum Saturday...Reconciliation 3:00-3:45 pm Mass in English...............4:00 pm Sunday Mass in English.....7 am & 10:30 am Spanish Mass........................noon Holy days......8:30 am & 6:30 pm Our Lady of Light Catholic Church S. Main St • Anahuac 409-267-3158 Confession:Saturday...............5:00 pm English: Sunday.......................8:30 am Spanish: Saturday...................6:00 pm Thursday...................................6:00 pm
St. Mary’s Catholic Church Hwy. 365 & IH-10 • Fannett 794-2548 Saturday Mass.........................5:00 pm Sunday Mass............7:00 & 11:00 am St. Martin DePorres Mission Boyt & Kidd • Cheek 409-794-2548 Sunday Mass............................9:00 am
Church of Christ Winnie Church of Christ 2559 Hwy 124 • Stowell 409-899-1737 • 409-363-9898 Sunday Bible Class.................9:45 am Sunday Morning Worship.......10:45 am Sunday Evening Worship......5:00 pm Wednesday Service................7:00 pm Church of Christ Oak Street • Anahuac 267-6445 Sunday Bible Class.................9:30 am SundayWorship Service......10:30 am SundayEvening Worship.......6:00 pm Wednesday Service................6:00 pm
Episcopal Trinity Episcopal Church Washington & Light St • Anahuac 409-267-6582 Sunday Holy Communion.......9:00 am
Latter Day Saints
Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints Menely Road • Winnie Sunday Morning.....................9:00 am Wednesday Youth Activities.....7:00 pm
Lutheran
Hope Lutheran Church 9th & LeBlanc - Winnie 409-296-2377 Sunday Worship............9:30 am Sunday School............10:45 am
First United Methodist 204 Trinity St • Anahuac 409-267-3242 Sunday School.......................10:45 am Sunday Worship....................11:00 am St. James Methodist Ed Hopkins @ Texas St • Anahuac Sunday School.........................9:30 am Sunday Worship 1st & 4th Sunday.....................................11:00 am Wednesday Bible Studies......6:00 pm Faith United Methodist Highway 365 • Fannett 409-794-1121 Sunday School......................10:00 am Sunday Worship....................11:00 am UMYF 2nd and 4th Sunday.....5:00 pm Middleton Memorial Methodist Wallisville Rd • Wallisville 409-389-2218 Sunday Worship......................9:00 am St.PaulUnitedMethodistDoubleBayou www.stpauldoublebayou.com Sunday School........................10:45am Sunday Worship .................... 9:00 am Wednesday Bible Studies.........6:30 pm St. Mathew’s United Methodist 1312 Weeks Ave • High Island Sunday School.........................9:00 am Sunday Worship Service.........10:00 am UMYF.............................................3:00 pm First United Methodist Highway 124 @ Freeman • Winnie 296-4382 Sunday School.........................9:30 am Sunday Worship....................10:45 am UMYF.......................................6:00 pm Sunday Worship......................9:30 am Sunday School.......................10:45 am
SmithPoint Community Church Smith Point Sunday School.......................10:00 am Sunday Morning Worship......11:00 am Trinity Church 1324 Hwy. 124 • Winnie Sunday Happy Hour...............9:00 am Morning Worship.................10:00 am WednesdayEveningWorship....7:30pm House of Prayer Fannett Elementary School 409-794-9470 Sunday Services.............2:00-5:00 pm HankamerCommunity Fellowship FM 1663 @ FM 1724 • Hankamer Sunday School.....................10:00 am Sunday Praise & Worship..11:00 am Wednesday Bible Study........7:00 pm Lighthouse of Hope Church 507 6th St. Winnie, Texas (at the corner of 6th St. and Oak St.) 409-782-5354 Sunday Worship....................10:00 am Wednesday Worship..............6:30 pm Word of Life Church Please call (351) 999-4923 to participate in our phone church services: Adult Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Church services 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm
Pentecostal
Calvary Tabernacle 1210 FM 1406 • Winnie 296-2020 Sunday School........................2:00 pm Sunday Worship.....................2:45 pm Thursday Evening...................7:00 pm (Children’s Church, Youth Service & Bible Study) - Pastor Carl A. Vickery Calvary Tabernacle UPC 11185 Mahon Rd, Fannet Pastor Steve Adams 409-201-8033 Sunday 1pm, Thursday 7pm First UnitedPentecostal Church 1352 Walter Street • High Island 286-5444 Sunday Worship....................10:00 am Tuesday.....................................7:30 pm
ight Line Bus Pg Ad:May 21 ad 11/29/17 11:39 AM Page 1
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THE HOMETOWN PRESS
Business Directory
Wednesday, March 3, 2021
Clark Freight Lines, Inc. Pasadena, TX 281-487-3160 Beaumont, TX • W. Memphis, AR Birmingham, AL • Nashville, TN
Bus Pg Ad:May 21 ad 6/28/17 1:11 PM Page 1
www.clarkfreight.com
“Trucks Move Your World”
Winnie Dairy Queen Hwy 124 South P.O. Box 981 Winnie, TX 77665
(409) 296-2116
$10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 296-9988 $10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 296-9988
$10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 296-9988
McCall BS pg:May 21 ad 6/28/17 1:10 PM Page 1
$10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 296-9988 $10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 296-9988 C & V WRECKER SERVICE Craig Stowe Owner
PO Box 1376 2425 Hwy 124 S. Winnie, TX 77665
409-296-9542
$10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 2969988
Helping Hands Transportation
Helping with non emergency Doctor appoinments, shopping, Post Office, and social visits. Call for appointment. Kimberly Silcox 409-201-5268 helpinghandstransportationsetx@gmail.com
Mr. John
Automatic Transmission 550-3137
$10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 2969988
$10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 2969988
$10 per week • Don’t let your competitors attract all the business! Call 296-9988
Classifieds
Wednesday, March 3, 2021
Free for individuals selling personal items
Call (409)296-9988 • Fax (409)296-9987 htpress99@gmail.com
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
PAGE 6
Let our readers know about your garage sales, help wanted, services.... Deadline: Monday before publication at 12 noon
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
Palms RV Park 721 9th Street, Winnie. Showers, laundry room, wifi, propane bottle exhange, privacy fence, security cameras. 409.673.5927 For Lease 4 BR 2 bath 1 car garage. 936 Van Ostrand, Winnie. $1550.00/ month. Call 409-363-4570
House for rent: brick house, 3 bed 2.5 bath, inside has washer, dryer & refrigerator. very nice house. one month $1,200. One year contract please call 832-298-8159 House for rent in Winnie. 3/2/2 with Central Air & Heat, fresh paint, new frig and stove, on almost 1 acre of property. House sits high and dry never flooded. $900 per month 713-829-3791 House for Rent 3 BR 1 1/2 bath $1100.00/ month and $1100.00 deposit. No utilities. Call Reenay 409-201-0399
Handyman needed for only a few hours work around the house and yard. 409-296-6224
SMALL HOUSES 2BR, 1 Bath, built-ins in kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, Franzen Rd, great location, 725/m0. 409-679-9773
FOR SALE 4x5 Round bales stored outside for cows. $35.00 each. Call 409-781-2236
FOR RENT 1600 sq. ft. for rent. Window display, Highway frontage 409-781-0918
The Arboretum of Winnie is accepting applications for full time LVN night shift positions. Please apply online at www. winnienr.com
TexSCAN Week of February 28, 2021
General Labor crew needed. Duties include: shoveling, weed-eating/ mowing, pouring concrete, laying pipes and clearing land. Background check and drug screen required. Tempto-hire - $12.00 per hour. Call us at 835-5566. FOR RENT 1000 sq. ft. office space for rent. 409-781-0918. House for rent in Winnie. 3 bed, 1.5 bath + game room, fenced backyard. Brick house in nice neighborhood. $1,200 month +deposit. 4 0 9 - 7 8 9 - 0 2 8 9 One BR apartment $600.00/per month, $600.00 deposit. No utilities Call Reenay 409-201-0399
FOR LEASE Horse and cow pasture for lease. One mile from Winnie. 20 acres and 2 barns. $100/month. 4 0 9 - 4 6 6 - 6 4 1 7 , 4 0 9 - 2 9 6 - 9 2 6 7 Cat 3406, new rods &main bearings, marine gear includes PTO & hydraulic pump. Shaft is 2 1/2" x 12'3" w/4 blade prom 3 drum winch & stainless cables. Engine on stand to hear run in Oak Island. 9 3 6 - 5 4 6 - 4 4 0 1
FOR SALE Cub SI40 farm tractors - 14’50’ mobile home large dog house metal garden tiller - 3 drilling rigs want to buy disk - brush hog - tractor w/ front loader. 281-788-7838 Trailer axles $40.00 - $100.00 each, PVC pipe 1 1/2 to 4" $50.00, Call 409-457-5204 Commercial gas tank for sale $700. refrigerator for sale $80. please call 832-298-8159 2 Iron Bar stools with wood swivel seat. $40.00 Call 409-277-0064
2012 Jeep Compass runs good. A/C works but does not cool well. Work vehicle $5000.00 Call 409-277-1065 Queen size bedroom set, includes dresser with mirrors and one nightstand. $300.00. Call 409-291-1288 Lot. $3500. (409)771-1419 4x5 Round bales Horse quality in barn $50.00 Call 409-781-2236 2000 Ford gas tractor parts. Call for prices Located in Stowell 4 0 9 - 4 5 7 - 5 2 0 4 Window air conditioner $50 Located in Stowell 4 0 9 - 4 5 7 - 5 2 0 4 4 tires size 33x12.50 R18LT $100 Located in Stowell 4 0 9 - 4 5 7 - 5 2 0 4 Metal Shelves $10 each 4 available Located in Stowell 4 0 9 - 4 5 7 - 5 2 0 4 Set of metal steps. $40 Located in Stowell 4 0 9 - 4 5 7 - 5 2 0 4 Disk and scoop for tractor $25 each Located in Stowell 4 0 9 - 4 5 7 - 5 2 0 4
FOR SALE
SERVICES
Canal City lot for sale by owner on the middle canal undeveloped Lot #302, 1468 Van Sant Gilchrist TX call Alan 409-9393240 no texts $30,000
Garry BrattenExperienced Handyman. No job too small or large. 409-354-8280.
2004 40' Mountain Air motorhome, made by Newmar. 250 Cummings diesel, 6 speed Allison transmission $25000.00 Call 409-277-0883 or 409-277-9872 Trailer axles $40 - 100 each Located in Stowell 4 0 9 - 4 5 7 - 5 2 0 4
Horse hay 4x5 fertilized Jiggs Bermuda in barn $50.00/roll. Call 409-781-2236 Heifers and bulls for sale. Sharolias cross. Four butcher calves for sale $1.50/lb on hoof plus $.79 to out and wrap. 7 1 3 - 8 7 5 - 5 7 0 3
Name:_________________________ Address:________________________________ City, State, Zip:__________________________
$25.00 Mail Check or Money Order to: The Hometown Press PO Box 801, Winnie, TX 77665 409-296-9988 We Accept Most Major Credit Cards
HEATING/WOOD STOVES
Rocket Heaters™ hyper-efficient stove burns both pellets and wood without electricity. Liberator Hunting/investment/recreational property. We LLC – Think Outside the Boxwood Stove! have some of the best in Texas! From the Hill Country 573-468-4043, smhuddleston@rocketmail.com, (Edwards, Menard, Coke, Val Verde County, free www.rocketheater.com. ranging exotics) to South Texas (Kinney, Duval, Live Oak County, whitetail, hogs). Large or small acreage. MAINTENANCE 30-year fixed rate owner financing, only 5% down. Call toll-free or email for individual prices and terms, Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the www.ranchenterprisesltd.com, 800-876-9720. most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. CONTRACTORS INSURANCE Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior Munro Insurance Services LLC – Low Rates – & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-815-5722. Instant Certificates. Down payments starting at $199. (844) 845-4731, businessinsurancemarket.com. MEDICAL
ACREAGE
Wade A. Thibodeaux
FREE WANT ADS POLICIES TWO KINDS OF WANT ADS
PAID/BUSINESS WANT ADS
EVENTS
Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Southeast Texas Boat, Sport & RV Show. March 5-7, Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the Ford Park, Beaumont, TX. See over 50 brands in 1 compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. location! SETXBOATRVSHOW.COM. Free information kit! Call 866-747-9983. Golden Triangle Home & Garden Show, March 5-6-7, Ford Park, Beaumont, TX. See a multitude Life Alert. One press of a button sends help FAST, of Home Improvement Professionals in 1 location! 24/7! At home and on the go. Mobile Pendant with GoldenTriangleHomeAndGardenShow.com. GPS. FREE First Aid Kit (with subscription.) CALL 844-831-1525. FREE Brochure. GENERATORS GENERAC Standby Generators. The weather is increasingly unpredictable. Be prepared for power outages. FREE 7-year extended warranty ($695 value!). Schedule your FREE in-home assessment today. Call 1-855-704-8579. Special financing for qualified customers.
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WANTED Need Extra Cash – I Buy RVs & Mobile Homes – Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, Goosenecks, Bumper Pulls. In Any Area, Any Condition – Old/New, Dirty or Clean! I PAY CA$H. No Title – No Problem, we can apply for one. ANR Enterprises, 956-466-7001.
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PO Box 801 • Winnie, TX 77665 (409) 296-9988
FREE WANT ADS
for NON-BUSINESS PURPOSES:
Individuals & Non-Profits (furniture, clothes, garage sales, etc) Ads are inserted on a space-available basis with no guarantee of insertion.
The Arboretum of Winnie is accepting applications for full time LVN day shift positions. Please apply online at www. winnienr.com. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME!
All business want-ads, Including small & home businesses (babysitting, yard services, house cleaning etc.) 1 time - $10; 4 times - $32; 12 times - $72 • Include payment w/ ad • Online: thehometownpress.com • Cash, check, money order or credit cards accepted.
TO PLACE WANT ADS: www.thehometownpress.com Drop Box: Market Basket,Winnie Mail: P.O Box 801 Winnie, Tx 77665
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Include phone number(s) and limit your ad to 25 words or less. ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________
March 5-6-7
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PAGE 7
Culture/Lifestyle
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
Most informed people agree that hog control is desperately needed. But more research concerning sodium nitrate’s effects would help this medicine go down better with public opinion. The article
Wednesday, March 3, 2021
reported that feeders which only opened for hogs seemed successful. Sodium nitrate and its effect on humans is still being evaluated by the Environmental Protection Agency. But at least work is begin-
ning on a solution. As my long-time friend, Harold Stone, with the Fame Bureau, said, “There’s no way we can hunt ourselves out of this (hog) problem.
The feral hog sow and her family of piglets illustrate Texas’ hog problem: They can ALLbreed within a year or less. The sow’s muddy hide shows she has been wallowing in somebody’s drinking water, possibly spreading any of the 30 diseases hogs can carry. And hog damage is estimated at over $118 million/year. Photo by John Jefferson.
Stetson Wright Claims First San Antonio Title (contd)
WOODS, WATERS, and WILDLIFE
THE PIG PROBLEM
By John Jefferson
It’s Christopher Columbus’ fault. Hernando de Soto’s, too. They and other early day explorers brought hogs to America. I’m not advocating destroying history or public statuary, but they’re the ones who started all this, although it probably seemed like a good idea at the time. The “all this” referred to above means the fact that feral hogs nowadays run wild and raise havoc in 253 of Texas’ 254 counties. There are estimated to be six mil-
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lion of these porkers in America, and over half of them haunt the Texas landscape. What’s so haunting about them? Well, they do a lot of their dirty work under cover of darkness, and that includes crimes against agriculture, structures, equipment, fences, and water sources. The sow pictured had been swimming and wallowing in mud and possibly dung. Wanta drink out of that spring? Most crop damage they do isn’t just for feeding, either. Trampling and soil damage from rooting and wallowing take the largest toll. A 2019 estimate indicates that the ANNUAL loss to agriculture in Texas is approximately $118.8 million! But it’s not just a farm and ranch problem. Researchers conservatively estimate pig damage in vehicle collisions to be $36 million a year in America. Hitting a hog with one wheel usually causes a turnover. And the problem is increasing. In South Texas, adult and subadult sows average 1.57 litters a year, delivering four to six piglets. Mountain lions, bobcats, coyotes, eagles, alligators, and bears kill an insignificant number annually. Humans eliminate the
most through hunting, trapping, and auto collisions, but the combined predation obviously isn’t controlling the rampant population explosion. The Texas Agriculture Commissioner proposed legalizing “warfarin”, a poison that was lethal to hogs, a few years ago as a population control method. But when the public realized warfarin’s unintended consequence of killing other non-target wildlife species, opposition became overwhelming. Some wildlife could take the poison directly and die. Others could eat poisoned hogs and get a lethal dosage. That was entirely unacceptable. But an alternative is being considered. According to an article by an ag extension agent with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service that appeared in the Denton Record-Chronicle, discussions have begun to consider clearing legislative barriers to using another poison called “sodium nitrate”. I was unable to contact sources at the Capitol for verification, but it doesn’t sound like bills have been filed, yet. The 60-day deadline for free-filing of bills usually falls about March 10, so time is a factor.
Trophy Rack, but he knew what to expect, and that's why he selected the bull with the first pick. "He bucks exactly like a bucking horse, as far as jumping, kicking, snapping and blowing the air," Wright said. "I knew as long as I rode forward and back, I'd ride him like I was supposed to." The 21-year-old nearly lost it all. With less than two seconds remaining until the whistle, Wright appeared to be falling off. Somehow, he adjusted himself before gravity could drag him to the dirt. "I almost messed up big time," Wright said. "He was going left and I was getting to where I was counting money before I got to the bank. I got down in the well and I was like, you're either going to get bucked off or kick loose with everything and get back to the middle." Wright got back to the middle and earned $9,000 for first to win the rodeo with $15,800, more money
than any other winner. Before San Antonio, Wright was seventh in the world standings. His San Antonio winnings will more than double his earnings in the world. Getting a jump this early in the season is new for Wright. "Having a good winter is something that I really haven't done in the past two years," he said. "… This is the exact way I wanted to start my year. I ride better when I get into the summertime and we're riding more bulls and more horses every day. Starting like this, hopefully I can roll on through and keep everything going." Wright also finished fourth in the saddle bronc riding. He went into San Antonio in second place in the allaround world standings. Wright had to go through the wild-card round after getting bucked off in the semifinals. He posted an 84-point ride on 4L & Diamond S Rodeo's Cabo on Saturday afternoon to
win the round and advance to the finals. "I wish I'd gone to the semifinals and done my job," Wright said. "But I tend to do that thing where I make it really tough on my mind and my stomach to go through the hard stuff to get to the top. It's stressful, but when it works like this it's cool." Team ropers Clay Smith and Jade Corkill tied a ProRodeo record and set a San Antonio rodeo record with a 3.3-second run in the finals. The previous record was set by Dustin Bird and Levi Tyan in 2020 at the AT&T Center. Smith and Corkill won the rodeo with $12,000 apiece. Other winners of the $644,840 rodeo were: Bareback rider Clayton Biglow ($13,700); steer wrestler Stockton Graves ($11,250); saddle bronc rider Kolby Wanchuk ($13,500); tie-down roper Adam Gray ($13,700); and barrel racer Carly Taylor ($13,300).
Community
Wednesday, March 3, 2021 NOTICE TO IMPLEMENT REVISED FIXED FUEL FACTOR
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
PAGE 8
LEGAL NOTICE
Entergy Texas, Inc. hereby publishes NOTICE that, pursuant to Section 36.203 of the Public Utility Regulatory Act (codified in TEX. UTIL. CODE) and 16 Tex. Admin. Code § 25.235(b), it filed with the Public Utility Commission of Texas (the “Commission”) on February 19, 2021, a tariff to implement a revised fixed fuel factor. All of Entergy Texas’ retail customers whose fuel charges are calculated under the Texas fixed fuel factor tariff – including but
not limited to Residential, Small General Service, Large General Service, Large Industrial Power Service, and Street and Outdoor Lighting Service – will be affected by the Commission’s approval of the revised fixed fuel factor. The revised fixed fuel factor, if approved, will affect only the fuel portion of the rates charged by Entergy Texas and will have no effect on non-fuel base rates. Entergy Texas seeks Commission approval to revise the fixed fuel factor effective with the first billing cycle of the March 2021 billing month.
Entergy Texas proposed that the fixed fuel factor be changed pursuant to a semi-annual filing to be made each February and August, with revised fuel factors to be effective with the first billing cycle of the March and September billing months, pursuant to a methodology that changes the fuel factor based upon changes in the published price of natural gas. This methodology was authorized for use in Docket No. 32915. The revised fixed fuel factor, differentiated by voltage level, is as follows:
The revised fuel factor would result in a decrease in Entergy Texas’ annual Texas retail fuel and purchased power revenues by approximately $7.7 million, or 1.6% on an annual basis. Compared to the fixed fuel factor approved by the Commission effective August 2020, a residential customer using 1000 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity per month would see an approximate decrease of 1.38% annually, or $0.41 on average per month, on his/her electric bill. The fixed fuel factor rate is designed to pass through to customers the actual fuel costs incurred by Entergy Texas to serve customers. Entergy Texas is not allowed to make
a profit on fuel costs. These changes will be subject to final review by the commission in the electric utility's next reconciliation. Entergy Texas expects the revised fixed fuel factor to be in effect for the billing period of March 2021 through August 2021. Persons with questions or who want more information on this petition may contact Entergy Texas at Attn: Customer Service – Fuel Factor, 350 Pine Street, Beaumont, Texas 77701, or call [1-800-368-3749 (once you hear: “Welcome to Entergy” select option 1, then press 5, then press 7)] during normal business hours. A complete copy of this petition is available for
inspection at the address listed above. The Commission has assigned Docket No. 51815 to this proceeding. Persons who wish to formally participate in this proceeding, or who wish to express their comments concerning this petition should contact the Public Utility Commission of Texas, Office of Customer Protection, P.O. Box 13326, Austin, Texas 78711-3326, or call (512) 936-7120 or tollfree at (888) 782-8477. Hearing and speech-impaired individuals with text telephones (TTY) may call (512) 936-7136 or use Relay Texas (tollfree) 1-800-735-2989. ENTERGY INC.
TEXAS,
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