409-296-BANK
Volume 31, Issue 28
Marsh Fest Scholarship Winners Announced
Tanner Crone
Karissa Jircik
Ethan Rodriguez
Colton Savoie
Marsh Fest recently announced the winners of their annual scholarships. Those chosen were Tanner Crone from East Chambers High School, Karissa Jircik from Anahuac High School,
Wednesday, July 8, 2020
50 cents
Winnie Celebrates 4th of July in Style
Ethan Rodriguez from High Island High School, Fireworks illuminated the Friday night skies as the Chamber of Commerce and Colton Savoie from provided their annual fireworks show in the Winnie Stowell Park. Hamshire Fannett High School. Congratulations and good luck to all of these recipients.
By Wade Thibodeaux  The Winnie area celebrated the 4th of July in style last weekend with displays of patriotism in a variety of ways. The Chamber of Commerce provided their annual fireworks show on Friday night with watchers lining the streets around the Winnie Stowell Park and most people following the guidelines of staying in their cars and practicing social distancing. The show lasted for over 20 minutes with fireworks illuminating the night sky and dazzling the crowd. Many businesses had flags flying to show their patriotism and of course individuals celebrated in a variety of ways from setting off their own fireworks to hosting family gatherings.
Babin’s Statement on the House Passage of the INVEST in America Act
U.S. Congressman Brian Babin (TX-36) released the following statement in response to the House passage of the INVEST in America Act (H.R. 2) earlier this evening. “H.R. 2 was packed full of radical Green New Deal policies that I could never support,� said Babin. “Overall, this bill fails to provide the funding and resources to the appropriate areas and programs to meet America’s infrastructure needs. This was merely another important bill that Democrats hijacked to push their socialist agenda. “However, I’m relieved to report at least one silver lining to this bill. For years
I’ve fought for Congress to authorize the construction of the ‘Forts to Ports’ I-14 interstate. This new highway will be instrumental in aiding America’s response time to threats and strengthening our national security. H.R. 2 includes that authorization. This is a hard-fought victory, especially since House Democrats continue to reject Republican input on their partisan legislation. “Now that this bill has passed out of the House, This family was following the mask order as they were purchasing fireworks for their entertainment. I will work tirelessly with my Senate counterparts to ensure that 1-14 is included in any future transportation and infrastructure bill that becomes law.�
Bull Rider Dallee Mason Splits Prescott Win
Dallee Mason isn’t a young, up-and-coming bull rider. At age 32, however, the Idaho cowboy craves the adrenaline rush and can still compete with the PRCA’s best cowboys.
Mason proved that when he split the win with Daylon Swearingen at the World’s Oldest Rodeo in Prescott, Ariz., which concluded July 5. Mason had an 84.5-point ride on 4L & Diamond S
This business had many American Flags displayed along the driveway to show their patriotism.
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Opinion & Entertainment
Wednesday, July 8, 2020 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 Ok....I'm often guilty of questioning someone whenever they say they are on vacation. I often say......vacation.....I'm not familiar with that term...... can you explain. I have to confess that I took a few days this past week....not a whole week or more, but a couple of days. I took off the Thursday afternoon before the 4th of July and headed up to Ft. Worth to visit a friend of mine. I stayed Thursday night, Friday, and most of Saturday before I had to return to shoot pictures of the fireworks in Huntsville Saturday evening. I have always liked the Ft Worth area and things have not changed since I last visited a few years ago. We just messed around the area for a couple of days, doing pretty much
nothing of any importance, but yet enjoying ourselves as we explored the area. We ventured out to Lake Lewisville and found a nice little bar and grill located on the water and did have a couple of adult beverages as we watched the really nice boats coming and going from the dock. One thing about that area is that Uber is pretty cheap because you don't have to travel very far to find pretty much anything that you are looking for and they are really fast because there are so many drivers in the area. Uber and Lyft have pretty much replaced the Taxi business as I don't even recall seeing a taxi during my entire stay. Friday was a different kind of day as we ventured out a little farther and went
to this place called Nebraska Furniture Mart..... it's like a Home Depot and Conn's stores combined......except on steroids. They pretty much have everything that you could possibly ever need except groceries. Need a bed....they have it..... need a pool table.....they have it......need some flooring for your house.... yep, they have it.....how about a lawnmower...... you guessed it, they have it. That place is so big that you could spend a week inside of it and never really see everything, but we gave it our best shot. A late lunch and then a little power nap before heading out to Oklahoma to visit the world's largest casino. This is another place that's huge......I think that you could put all of the Louisiana casino's inside of this place and still have room for a small State like maybe Rhode Island. My friend had one of those fancy watches that counts your steps and we walked 10,000 steps....... inside the casino. Saturday was another exploring kind of day as
we traveled to Grapevine to visit the Gaylord hotel and resort. That's another great big place with all kinds of things to do inside, including watching the river wind its way through the huge atrium at the center of the place. I tell you that I walked so much that I had leg cramps at night from using those muscles that
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hadn't been pushed like that in a while. I also need to confess that I felt a little guilty on the first day because I was taking off of work and I had plenty of things to do, but by the third day I was like..... this taking off of work is an okay kind of thing. However, all good things have to come to an end and I needed to get back
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to the working world and concentrate on putting a couple of newspapers together in order to fund the little side trips that I think I may just have to indulge myself in about once a month. Where to next?????? I'll keep you up to date as my plans begin to materialize. Till next time, I'm.........Wade in the Shade.
Tumbleweeds
EXPLORING THE TEXAS UNDERGROUND By Tumbleweed Smith
Bill Bentley of Midland belongs to a spelunking group that explores Texas caves. He has been in dark places beneath Texas 40 years. “I went with some friends back in May of 1980 into some caves near Carlsbad, New Mexico. While we were caving that weekend I got bit by the cave bug.” He’s been to a bunch of caves, mostly in Texas and Eastern New Mexico. But he has also done caving in Missouri, Arkansas and other states. He has had some interesting adventures. “I’ve seen some awfully pretty places. It’s really exciting to find what is called virgin passage when your eyes are the first ones to ever view a new cave or a new area of an established cave. It’s a thrill to know that no other human has ever looked at what you’re seeing. That’s when the exploring really pays off.” He says Midland is a good place for cavers because you can go 200 miles in almost any direction to find lots of caves.
“New Mexico’s Lincoln National Forest has some of what I call world class caves. They’re highly decorated and extremely deep. You have to have ropes to get in and out.” Bill admits that one of the most beautiful caves in Texas is Sonora Caverns. It gets loads of tourists especially in the summer because people are looking for a cool place. It’s also warmer than the outside temperature in winter. It’s not as deep as some of the caves Bill has visited. “There’s a place in Carlsbad Caverns called Lake of the Clouds. It’s the lowest point in Carlsbad Caverns, somewhere around 1,100 feet. Rocks are arranged to look like clouds and there’s water all around below. It’s a beautiful area. It’s also quite warm because we’re closer to the center of the earth.” Bill has discovered some new caves. “Caves are being found all the time. I’ve found 3 or 4 in my 40 years of exploring. Down in Terrell County we found
a cave called Troll Cave, which turned out to be the 11th deepest cave in the state. We explored it thoroughly. In 1981 we found one that had never been fully explored before called the Wizard’s Well. I was on one of the last exploring trips in there before the landowner shut it down. We were in there 28 or 30 hours non-stop, just constantly going.” He says Texas has so many caves there’s no way to get to all of them. “I think there’s something like 20,000 caves in Texas. Some are quite small, but I’d like to try to go to all of them. It would take a lifetime to do that.” The walls of Bill’s house have some of the dramatic photos he has taken underground. Some have won national awards. www.tumbleweesmith.com
Tumbleweed Smith’s column in the Hometown Press is presented by
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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: SUMMER OLYMPICS ACROSS 1. Stockpile 6. More of the same 9. One of Los Lobos 13. Orion's brightest spot 14. A pop 15. Spur on 16. Another name for a jack 17. Between E and NE 18. For all to see 19. * Location of the first Summer Olympics 21. *____ test 23. Utmost degree 24. Allen Ginsberg's poem 25. Do this for cardio 28. Chesterfield, e.g. 30. Like "Extra!" news 35. Off-ramp 37. Barbequed slab 39. Right-hand page 40. Infamous Roman tyrant 41. Pandora's box contents 43. Socially inept one 44. Parachute material 46. And others 47. Kill a dragon 48. Prior to the present, prefix 50. Every which way 52. Swear words 53. Burst of wind 55. High affair
57. *Non-permanent addition to Olympic event roster 60. *Most decorated Olympian 63. Desire 64. Tom and Jerry, e.g. 66. Relating to hair 68. Skip the big wedding 69. Inquire 70. Key material 71. Bears' hands 72. House vote 73. Chain of hills DOWN 1. Biblical boat 2. Chinese dynasty (1368-1644) 3. Lab culture 4. *Number of events in a heptathlon 5. Rains and snows at the same time 6. D'Artagnan's sword 7. *Age of the youngest Olympian ever 8. Words to live by 9. Denim innovator 10. Welcoming store sign 11. Salz____ or St. Peters____ 12. Make a choice 15. Tree used to make paper 20. House duty 22. Great horned one 24. ____ for Humanity
Solution on page 3
25. *Most decorated U.S. female Olympian Thompson 26. Has daisylike flowers 27. Lena Dunham's HBO show, 2012-17 29. *Number of countries that participated in every Summer Olympics 31. Nugent and Danson 32. Food contaminant 33. A Stradivari violin 34. *2021 Olympics location 36. Thomas the Engine's warning 38. Wimbledon is a Grand one 42. Deadly sin 45. Nullify 49. Hard to escape routine 51. Zoo____ or bee____ 54. Type of car 56. Courtroom excuse 57. Caffeine-containing nut tree 58. Swear, not curse 59. Exercise repetitions, for short 60. Annoyingly slow 61. Weary walk 62. Spilled the beans 63. Large edible mushroom 65. *Most decorated Olympic country 67. Whiskey grain
■ Word of Life Church in Winnie has partnered with The Houston Food Bank to have a Community Food Fair Mobil Unit delivery. Entergy has made a generous donation assisting Word of Life Church with this ministry. Entergy’s donation is very much needed and appreciated. The Unit (truck) will be at the Winnie-
Stowell Park in Winnie on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month from 9AM til Noon. For more information please call 409-296-8935. ■Neighborhood Watch meeting held on the last Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. in the Word of Life fellowship hall, 344 Broadway, in Winnie. Everyone is invited. Contact Lionel LaDay for more information at 409-225-4602
invites seniors, 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 Lily of the Valley Food Pantry, 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 encouraged to do so.
■ The Wellness Center at Bayside
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, July 8, 2020 PUNISHMENT RANGE
Thirty individuals were arrested and booked into the Chambers County Jail between Sunday, June 28 and Saturday, July 4. 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
Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of James Lowrance, Deceased, were issued on June 30, 2020, in Cause No. 20CPR0059, pending in the County Court of Chambers County, Texas, to: Helen Lowrance All persons having claims against this Estate, which is currently being administered, are required to present them to Helen Lowrance within the time and in the manner prescribed by law, at the following address: Helen Lowrance 113 Creek Bend Lane Columbus, Texas 78934
Total Main Jail:
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Garrett Hale Crowned as Cody Stampede's First Steer Roping Champ Garrett Hale made ProRodeo history as the first steer roping champion for the Cody (Wyo.) Stampede on July 4. Named after former resident and American icon Buffalo Bill Cody, the town of Cody prides itself as the “Rodeo Capital of the World,” and 2020 marks the dawning of a new century for this iconic Wyoming rodeo with steer roping in the mix for the first time since the rodeo began in 1919. “I’d like to thank the rodeo committee for having us, they didn’t have to, but they did,”
Hale said. “That was probably the most excited I’ve been, to hear that Cody had steer roping. I have always wanted to (rope) steers there. We were tickled. I loved it and hope they keep adding.” Since they’re Cody’s first, Hale and Landon McClaugherty set the Cody steer roping records – Hale with 20.2 seconds on two head and McClaugherty with his 8.1-second run in Round 2. Hale compared steer roping in Cody’s arena to the arenas at the Black Hills Roundup in
Belle Fourche, S.D., and the Walker County Fair & Rodeo in Huntsville, Texas. “The arena at Cody is a bit bigger, but the setup was great for steer roping,” Hale said. “And the steers were outstanding, and that made the roping a lot tougher, particularly since more than half the people had a chance to win at any go round.” Hale hit the arena with a firstplace run of 9.1 seconds in Round 1, and although he was out of the money in the second round, he maintained a 0.9-second lead in the
average to go home with $4,478. “It was tough today for a twoheader, everyone was going as fast as they possibly could, and it takes a bit of slowing down to be fast in steer roping,” Hale said. Hale, 28, is no stranger to ProRodeo success. The Snyder, Texas, cowboy has won more than $250,524 since his rookie year in 2012, thanks in part to qualifying for the Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping in 2018-19. “Everything was smooth, and
that’s what got me the win,” Hale said. “I had a pretty big high coming onto the bus back home today. I was pretty speechless.” His Independence Day was made even sweeter by winning the World’s Oldest Rodeo in Prescott, Ariz., for $3,620, which brought his weekend total to $8,098. Before winning Cody, Hale was 10th in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $14,864, which was $12,818 shy of taking the No. 1 position. With a double win on the Fourth of July, Hale is confidently heading to the Parker County Sheriff’s Posse Frontier Days and PRCA Rodeo in Weatherford, Texas, and the National Circuit Finals Steer Roping in Torrington, Wyo. “Deadwood (Days Of ’76
Rodeo) is right after that, and my goal is to win it since I’ve come in second twice there,” Hale said, adding that he’d also like to enter the NFSR among the top five. Other winners at the $297,350 rodeo were all-around cowboy Tuf Cooper ($9,706 in tie-down roping and steer roping); bareback rider Chad Rutherford (90.5 points on Frontier Rodeo's Gun Fire); steer wrestler Ben Kilburg (3.6 seconds); team ropers Erich Rogers/Paden Bray (4.8 seconds); saddle bronc rider Rusty Wright (91.5 points on Frontier Rodeo's Medicine Woman); tie-down ropers West Smith and Tuf Cooper (8.0 seconds each); barrel racer Paige Jones (17.10 seconds); and bull rider Roscoe Jarboe (90 points on Frontier Rodeo's Lookin' Up).
Religion & Lifestyle
Wednesday,July 8, 2020
Sunday Observations from Christy
"Which Way?"
Camped by a river in Oklahoma I noticed an interesting life application. A gentle breeze had the top of the water rippling to my left, but because of the waterfall close by I knew the current was flowing to my right. How easy it is for our lives to appear to be going in one direction when in reality we are headed in another. Everything may seem calm and beautiful, but a great fall is ahead. The Bible warns us, not once, but twice, “There is a way that seems right to a man, but the end is the way of destruction.” (Proverbs 14:12, 16:25) So which way am I really going? Danny R. Biddy, Chaplain for Fellowship of Christian Cowboys and Chambers County Sheriff’s Office
Dallee Mason Splits Prescott Win (contd) Rodeo's Last Cigarette, while Swearingen also had an 84.5-point trip on 4L & Diamond S Rodeo's Reality Check. “It’s always good when you make the whistle,” Mason said. “I didn’t know a whole lot about that bull and just rode him jump for jump, and he made me hustle for it. It wasn’t a gimme, that’s for sure, but it turned out to be a good ride.” Mason earned $7,222 for his eight seconds of work and his first career win in Prescott. Before his Prescott victory, he was top 25 in the PRCA
| RAM World Standings. “I’m dang-sure happy I won that buckle,” Mason said. “It’s a cool buckle, and it’s the World’s Oldest Rodeo, which is cool.” When rodeos were halted from mid-March to the third week of May because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Mason kept busy. “I was working on the family ranch (in Weiser, Idaho) getting the cows turned out for the summer and cowboying,” Mason said. “I’ve also been doing a little bit of team roping. It’s fun to team rope with my buddies.”
Assemblies of God
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
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)
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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
I am sure many would argue this, but at 53 I don’t think of myself as old. But I find myself wondering quite often what has happened to my America. Don’t get me wrong. My life as a kid wasnt perfect. I remember forced integration in the early 70’s in Galena Park schools. I remember living in Baytown the Halloween that the Candy Man decided to poison his own son with pixie sticks.... that we had to throw out our candy because we didn’t know where we had been. And lived close. I had a dear childhood friend hit by a truck walking to school,
and I was convinced he was dead. By the Grace is God and Lifeflight, he lives today. I had a friend abducted and murdered. I had divorced parents before anyone else had a clue what that was. So when I say I miss my America, it’s not all roses and butterflies. Maybe because of those things, I chose early on to focus on the good. You see.... I also had the honor of celebrating July 4, 1976. I did it in fine fashion by laying my leg on a exhaust pipe on a dirt bike. That scar though still reminds me of 1976. When life wasn’t perfect but it was the America I loved. We shot fireworks. By ourselves, unsupervised.... just snag your parents cigarette lighter, right? We respected our parents, elders, teachers, police officers, and military. We respected the flag. We played outside. We rode bikes with banana seats, and made ramps out of wood. We were scarred, beat up, dirty, and tired
at the end of the day. We didn’t care about hydration, when we got thirsty we grabbed a water hose. If we were lucky we had koolaid, that was mixed with 5 lbs of sugar. We didn’t have phones or iPads or tracking devices, computers, or video games. We had our imagination. We climbed trees, we jumped out of trees, and broke bones, and lived to tell about it. We had great music. We had Wings, the Steve Miller band, Neil Diamond, Elvis, the Doobie Brothers, Queen, Marvin Gaye, and ABBA. We didn’t go out to eat all the time. We ate dinner as a family. We cooked. By 1976 I was 9, and already cooking on my own. We bowled. We roller skated.... see above music.... we went to drive ins. We still had glass bottle cokes, and there was nothing better on a hot day. Was our government in turmoil? Absolutely.
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We were on the heels of the gas crisis, with Jimmy Carter as the president. And we had this little country over seas beginning to send out terrorist that were hijacking planes. Iran. So yes, the government was in turmoil even back then. But we had respect. We were excited to celebrate America’s 200th birthday that year. Everyone had flags. We loved our country. We loved our lives. We were too young to realize just how much. And how much we would miss the simplicity. Of 1976. Happy 4th of July weekend peeps. On this most different of holidays, please take time to remember what you loved. What you miss. For me..... it’s respect. I don’t know how we get back to where we were. But it starts, with unplugging, talking, listening, family, faith, God..... and respect.
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
Methodist 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
Nondenominational
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 344 Broadway, Winnie, Texas 409-296-8935 Adult Sunday School............8:45 a.m. Sunday Service.....................10:00 am Bible Study Wed.....................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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Business Directory
Wednesday, July 8, 2020
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
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C & V WRECKER SERVICE
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Craig Stowe Owner
PO Box 1376 2425 Hwy 124 S. Winnie, TX 77665
409-296-9542
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
Now Serving the Winnie area
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Classifieds
Wednesday, July 8, 2020
Free for individuals selling personal items
Call (409)296-9988 • Fax (409)296-9987 htpress99@gmail.com
PAGE 6
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
Let our readers know about your garage sales, help wanted, services.... Deadline: Monday before publication at 12 noon
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
SERVICES
3 bd rm/ 1 bath/storage shed. $130,000.00 washer and dryer connections. Owner financing 713-875-5703 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 FOR RENT property. House sits high and dry - never flooded. $900 1600 sq. ft. for rent. per month 713-829-3791 display, 4x5 Round bales Horse Window frontage quality in barn $50.00 Call Highway 409-781-0918 409-781-2236 One bedroom apartment. 1000 sq. ft. office space $550 deposit $550. Call for rent. 409-781-0918. Reenay 409-201-0399 House for rent House for Rent 4 BR, 2 bath, in Winnie. All appliances in kitchen. Central A/H $1300.00/month 3 bed, 1.5 bath + game room, fenced backyard. Call 409-651-0578 SMALL HOUSES 2BR, Brick house in nice 1 Bath, built-ins in kitchen, neighborhood. $1,200 washer-dryer hookups, +deposit. Franzen Rd, great location, month 409-789-0289 725/m0. 409-679-9773
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
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 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
Garry BrattenExperienced Handyman. No job too small or large. 409-354-8280.
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
Queen size bedroom set, includes dresser with mirrors and one nightstand. $300.00. Call 409-291-1288
FOR RENT
Palms RV Park 721 9th Street, Winnie. Showers, laundry room, wifi, propane bottle exhange, privacy fence, security cameras. 409.673.5927
HELP WANTED Handyman needed for only a few hours work around the house and yard. 409-296-6224 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.
House for Sale
405 Hagemeier St. Winnie 3Br 2Ba 2,479 sq ft. 110,000 Phone 296-2265 OIL, GAS, &
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ACREAGE
Donate a boat or car today to Boat Angel. 2-Night Free OIL AND GAS RIGHTS Vacation. Sponsored by Boat Angel Outreach Centers We buy oil, gas & mineral rights. Both non- producing to stop crimes against children. 800-700-BOAT, www. and producing including non-Participating Royalty boatangel.com. Interest (NPRI). Provide us your desired price for an GENERATORS offer evaluation. 806-620-1422, LoboMineralsLLC@ GENERAC Standby Generators. The weather is gmail.com. Lobo Minerals, LLC, PO Box 1800, increasingly unpredictable. Be prepared for power Lubbock, TX 79408-1800.
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Texas Press Statewide Classified Network 273 Participating Texas Newspapers • Regional Ads Start At $250 • Email ads@texaspress.com NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop.
Jiggs Bermuda in barn $50.00/ roll.
Call
409-781-2236
2004 40' Mountain Air
Box Blade $40.00, Scoop motorhome, made by $25.00, Push blade for Newmar. 250 Cummings ditch witch $100.00, 4x5 Round bales Horse diesel, 6 speed Allison 12" plow $50.00, quality in barn $50.00 transmission $25000.00 Call 409-277-0883 Trailer axles $40.00 - Call 409-781-2236 or 409-277-9872 $100.00 each, 2 Tractor tires (price negotiable), The Arboretum of Winnie is now PVC pipe 1 1/2 to 4" $50.00, 16 ' Flat accepting applications for a full bed trailer $500.00. time LVN Please apply online at Call 409-457-5204
Commercial gas tank for sale $700. refrigerator for sale $80. please call 832-298-8159 Music equipment for sale. Local band retiring. Pas, audio, amps, Telecaster Guitar. 409-286-2238 Horse hay 4x5 FOR SALE fertilized Jiggs FOR LEASE Butcher calves for sale, Bermuda in barn $50.00/ grass and fed. $1.65 on the Horse and cow pasture roll. Call 409-781-2236 hoof 713-875-5703
Horse hay 4x5 fertilized
www.winnienr.com
2004 Chev Suburban $2995.00. 2006 Ford F150 Supercrew $5995.00. 409-656-5677 Free flooded mobile home. You haul away. 409-651-7789
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I BUY RV l
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The Arboretum of Winnie is now accepting applications for a part time covid screener evening shift. Please apply online at www.winnienr.com ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING JUST RELEASED OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.
4 Log Home kits selling for BALANCE OWED, FREE DELIVERY 1) Model # 101 Carolina 2) Model # 203 Georgia 3) Model # 305 Biloxi 4) Model # 403 Augusta
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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
PAGE 7
Culture/Lifestyle
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
WOODS, WATERS, and WILDLIFE
THE BEAR FACTS
By John Jefferson
The late folk singer/ songwriter, Steve Fromholz, penned a whimsical ditty that extolls the charms of bears and even encourages listeners to “take a bear to lunch.” If you live in Bowie, Titus, or Grayson counties in northeast Texas --or almost any place in the Big Bend Region and west or southwest Texas -- you might not have to look one up to invite it to lunch – that bear just might come to YOU! Bears were once thought
to be extinct in Texas, but sightings in both these divergent corners of Texas located all the long way diagonally across Texas from each other scream that “they’re baack!” Two of those northeast counties border each other, but the third one, Grayson, lies several counties away. It’s possible there could be bears in several other nearby jurisdictions. In west Texas, reports of bears sauntering into Fort Davis, Alpine, and Fort Stockton indicate a fairly wide range of territory. You might recall my hunting buddy and I found bear scat on the Big Bend Ranch
State Park well over a hundred miles from Fort Stockton. It was confirmed by TPWD’s highly respected “Bear Lady,” wildlife biologist, Bonnie McKinney. My granddaughter, Laura Jefferson Heinen, also recently photographed one fairly close to her and her husband’s campsite in Big Bend National Park. In the mid- 80s, we stopped for something cool to drink near Sabinal. Next to the restaurant was a small roadside wildlife park that had a caged bear. The custodian said they trapped it near Mountain Home in the western
edge of the Hill Country. I worked in that area then but hadn’t heard of bears there. Sparsely settled, I guess it’s possible. “There’s been a flurry of bear activity in the Trans-Pecos recently,” said Michael Janis, TPWD District Wildlife Leader. A dry spring caused movement in search of food. “Bears and humans can coexist,” Janis explained. “The key is preventing bears from accessing human related food sources.” That includes garbage, pet food, and corn or pellets from deer feeders. If a bear continually finds food, according to TPWD, it
Wednesday, July 8, 2020
can lose fear of humans, leading to trouble. In Colorado, where I led photo workshops for several years, a bear regularly raided the dumpster. TPWD suggests residents where bears have been sighted can purchase bear-proof garbage dumpsters. As the attached photo shows, deer feeders are particularly attractive to bears. Electric fencing may be a deterrent as long as it doesn’t repel deer. Bear sightings in northeast Texas have been increasing since April, according to TPWD. They’re thought
to be entering from Oklahoma, Arkansas and possibly Louisiana. Through conservation, bears in Louisiana are no longer listed as federally threatened species. Black bears are protected species in Texas, but hunters occasionally mistake them for hogs. That’s trouble. “Bears do not generally pose a threat to livestock or humans,” TPWD biologist Penny Wilkerson says. My sister-in-law in Minnesota has had stock attacked by problem bears, however. But whatever you do, don’t smell like food!
Black bears are opportunistic feeders and can easily become dependent on feed from deer feeders, pet food left outside, or garbage cans. There have been increased sightings in two areas of Texas since April. TPWD Photo by Tom Archer.
Dallee Mason Splits Prescott Win (contd)
Welcome Neighborhood Net Readers!
Mason, who is a team roping heeler, was quick to point out bull riding is his passion. “I love bull riding, and it was great to get back on the road,” he said. “I was riding horses every single day, and I was ready to get back to bull riding.” This week, Mason competed in Cody, Wyo.,
Oakley City, Utah, and Prescott. “I just want to try and win as much as I can wherever I go,” Mason said. “Bull riding is something I have done my whole life; this is what I do. My retirement plan is team roping.” Mason joined the PRCA in 2012 and finished a careerbest 25th in the PRCA
world standings in 2015. He was 35th in the world standings a year ago. Other winners at the $285,491 rodeo were all-around cowboy JC Mortensen ($3,755, bareback riding and bull riding); bareback riders Ty Breuer (87 points on Vold Rodeo's Misty Frontier) and Tanner Aus (87 points
News
Wednesday, July 8, 2020
THE HOMETOWN PRESS
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING agement, at PO Box F, NOTICE Anahuac, Texas 77514. Persons with disabilities CHAMBERS COUN- that wish to attend this TY TEXAS meeting should contact COMMUNITY DE- the County at 409-267V E L O P M E N T 2695 to arrange for assisBLOCK GRANT – tance. Individuals who MITIGATION (CD- require auxiliary aids or BG-MIT) PROGRAM services for this meeting should contact the Chambers County, Tex- County at least two (2) as, will hold a public days before the meeting hearing on Wednesday, so that appropriate arJuly 15, 2020 at 5:30 rangements can be made. p.m., at White’s Park For more information, located at 225 White contact Samantha HumMemorial Park Road, phrey at 409-267-2695. Anahuac, Texas 77514, Due to the COVID-19 regarding the submis- Pandemic the County sion of an application to will conduct the hearing the Texas General Land in a manner consistent Office (GLO) for a Tex- with state and local recas Community Develop- ommendations and orment Block Grant - Mit- ders to protect attendees. igation (CDBG-MIT) grant. The purpose of AVISO DE AUDIENCIA PÚBLICADE this meeting is to allow citizens an opportunity C O N D A D O C H A M to discuss the following: BERS TEXAS 1) Citizen participation plan; 2) Development of CONCESIÓN DEL local housing and com- BLOQUE DE DEmunity development SARROLLO COor long-term recovery MUNITARIO DELneeds; 3) Amount of PROGRAMA DE CDBG-MIT funding MITIGACIÓN (CDavailable; 4) Explanation BG-MIT) El of eligible CDBG-MIT activities; 5) The use Condado de Chambers, of past disaster recov- Texas, celebrará una ery funds; 6) Amount of audiencia pública el funds available to benefit miércoles 15 de julio de low-to-moderate income 2020 a las 5:30 pm, en persons; 7) If applica- el White's Park ubicado ble, minimizing dis- en 225 White Memoriplacement of person by al Park Road, Anahuac, project activities; 8) Dis- Texas 77514, con recussion of the applica- specto a la presentación tion process; 9) Citizens de una solicitud a la Ofiviews, proposals, ques- cina General de Tierras tions, and comments. de Texas (GLO) para The County encourages una subvención de Decitizens to participate in sarrollo Comunitario de the development of this Texas - Mitigación (CDCDBG-MIT application BG-MIT). El propósito and to make their views de esta reunión es brinknown at this public dar a los ciudadanos la hearing. Citizens unable oportunidad de discutir to attend this meeting lo siguiente: 1) Plan de may submit their views participación ciudadana; and proposals to Saman- 2) Desarrollo de vivientha Humphrey, Director das locales y desarrollo of Economic Develop- comunitario o necesiment and Grant Man- dades de recuperación a largo plazo; 3) Cantidad
de financiamiento CDBG-MIT disponible; 4) Explicación de las actividades elegibles de CDBG-MIT; 5) El uso de fondos de recuperación de desastres pasados; 6) Cantidad de fondos disponibles para beneficiar a personas de ingresos bajos a moderados; 7) Si appliccapaz,minimizando el desplazamiento de la persona por las actividades del proyecto; 8) Discusión del proceso de solicitud; 9) Opiniones, propuestas, preguntas y comentarios de los ciudadanos. El Condado alienta a los ciudadanos a participar en el desarrollo de esta aplicación CDBG-MIT y a dar a conocer sus puntos de vista en esta audiencia pública. Los ciudadanos no pueden asistir a esta reunión podrán presentar sus puntos de vista y propuestas para SamanthaHumphrey, Director de Desarrollo Económico y derecho Administrarción,unt PO Box F, Anahuac, Texas77514. Las personas con discapacidades que deseen asistir a esta reunión deben comunicarse con el Condado al 409-2672695 para solicitar asistencia. Las personas que requieren ayudas o servicios auxiliares para esta reunión deben comunicarse con el Condado al menos dos (2) días antes de la reunión para que se puedan hacer los arreglos apropiados. Para obtener más información, comuníquese con Samantha Humphrey al 409267-2695. Debido a la pandemia COVID-19, el Condado llevará a cabo la audiencia de manera consistente con las recomendaciones y órdenes estatales y locales para proteger a los asistentes.
on Vold Rodeo's Beaver Valley); steer wrestler Jacob Edler (9.6 seconds on two head); team ropers Clay Tryan/Jake Long (11.9 seconds on two
Wenda Johnson (34.11 seconds on two runs); and steer roper Garrett Hale (41.6 seconds on three head).
Dallee Mason Splits Prescott Win (contd) head); saddle bronc rider Wyatt Casper (83.5 points on Vold Rodeo's I'm a Be); tie-down roper Hunter Herrin (17.4 seconds on two head); barrel racer
PAGE 8
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TRINITY BAY CONSERVATION DISTRICT (TBCD) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT – MITIGATION (CDBG-MIT) PROGRAM The Trinity Bay Conservation District (TBCD) will hold a public hearing on Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 5:30 p.m., at the TBCD office located at 2500 Hwy. 124, Stowell, Texas 77661, regarding the submission of an application to the Texas General Land Office (GLO) for a Texas Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) grant. The purpose of this meeting is to allow citizens an opportunity to discuss the following: 1) Citizen participation plan; 2) Development of local housing and community development or long-term recovery needs; 3) Amount of CDBG-MIT funding available; 4) Explanation of eligible CDBG-MIT activities; 5) The use of past disaster recovery funds; 6) Amount of funds available to benefit low-to-moderate income persons; 7) If applicable, minimizing displacement of person by project activities; 8) Discussion of the application process; 9) Citizens views, proposals, questions, and comments. The District encourages citizens to participate in the development of this CDBG-MIT application and to make their views known at this public hearing. Citizens unable to attend this meeting may submit their views and proposals to James Gibson, Gen-
eral Manager, at PO Box 599, Stowell, Texas 77661. Persons with disabilities that wish to attend this meeting should contact the District at 409-296-1406 to arrange for assistance. Individuals who require auxiliary aids or services for this meeting should contact the District at least two (2) days before the meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be made. For more information, contact James Gibson at 409-296-1406. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic the District will conduct the hearing in a manner consistent with state and local recommendations and orders to protect attendees.
a largo plazo; 3) Cantidad de financiamiento CDBG-MIT disponible; 4) Explicación de las actividades elegibles de CDBG-MIT; 5) El uso de fondos de recuperación de desastres pasados; 6) Cantidad de fondos disponibles para beneficiar a personas de ingresos bajos a moderados; 7) Si appliccapaz,minimizando el desplazamiento de la persona por las actividades del proyecto; 8) Discusión del proceso de solicitud; 9) Opiniones, propuestas, preguntas y comentarios de los ciudadanos. El Distrito alienta a los ciudadanos a participar en el desarrollo de esta aplicación CDBG-MIT y a dar a conocer sus puntos de vista en AVISO DE AUDIENCIA esta audiencia pública. Los PÚBLICA ciudadanos que no puedan DISTRITO DE CONSER- asistir a esta reunión pueden VACIÓN DE TRINITY enviar sus puntos de vista y propuestas a James GibBAY (TBCD) son, Gerente General, at BLOQUE DE DESAR- PO Box 599, Stowell, TexROLLO COMUNITARIO as 77661. Las personas con - PROGRAMA DE MITI- discapacidades que deseen GACIÓN (CDBG-MIT) asistir a esta reunión deben comunicarse con el Distrito El Distrito de Conservación al 409-296-1406 para solicde Trinity Bay (TBCD) cel- itar asistencia. Las personas ebrará una audiencia públi- que requieren ayudas o serca el jueves 16 de julio de vicios auxiliares para esta 2020 a las 5:30 pm, en el reunión deben comunicarse Oficina de TBCD ubicada con el Distrito al menos dos en 2500 Hwy. 124, Stowell, (2) días antes de la reunión Texas 77661, con respecto a para que se puedan hacer los la presentación de una solic- arreglos apropiados. Para itud a la Oficina General de obtener más información, Tierras de Texas (GLO) para comuníquese con James una subvención de Desar- Gibson al 409-296-1406. rollo Comunitario de Texas Debido a la pandemia de - Mitigación (CDBG-MIT). COVID-19, el distrito lleEl propósito de esta reunión vará a cabo la audiencia de es brindar a los ciudadanos manera consistente con las la oportunidad de discutir lo recomendaciones y órdenes siguiente: 1) Plan de partic- estatales y locales para proipación ciudadana; 2) Deteger a los asistentes. sarrollo de viviendas locales y desarrollo comunitario o necesidades de recuperación
2012 Toyota Camry
$9,990.00
2012 Nissan Terra
$10,990.00
2011 Hyundai Sonata
$8,990.00