Tyler County Booster

Serving The People Of Tyler County For 82 Years
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
BETTER NEWSPAPER CONTEST
AWARD WINNER
2012
Sarah Reese -Val. Woodville
75¢
WWW.TYLERCOUNTYBOOSTER.COM
Thursday, May 30, 2013—Vol. 86, No. 22
Morgan Hammons -Sal. Woodville
Kacy Priddy -Val. Warren
Meagan Hollingsworth -Sal. Warren
Kelsey Sheffield -Val. Spurger
Jessica Burrell-Sal. Spurger
Kaleb Bendy-Val. Chester
Sara Grimes -Sal. Chester
It’s Graduation Time
Again In
Tyler County
Tyler County is blessed with five outstanding school systems, and each year The Tyler
County Booster recognizes on our front page those students who have reached the
pinnacle of academic achievement during the year.
These students are clearly intelligent and hard working to have become Valedictorians
and Salutatorians, but have not achieved these honors alone. The parents that motivated
them and the many fine teachers in Tyler County that educated them need also to be
recognized for their many years of hard work.
See all this year’s grads beginning on Pg. 1C of this issue of the Booster!
Will Robinson -Val. Colmesneil
Caitlin McAlister- Sal. Colmesneil
Don’t Miss
The Booster’s Special
Graduation Section In
The June 6 Issue!
Silsbee man arrested for
stealing diesel fuel
3
Woodville, Texas
75 CENTS
USPS 645-560
Tyler County Sheriff ’s Deputy Kasey
Whitworth was dispatched to County
Road 4875 May 22 in reference to
someone stealing some pieces of equipment from an oilfield site in the area.
According to Tyler County Sheriff
Bryan Weatherford, deputies arrived
on scene and saw fresh tire tracks along
with two distinct sets of footprints at
the oil field location. All of the prints
were made after a large rainstorm that
came through in the early morning
hours of May 22.
The complainant said that he saw two
white males driving a red Jeep wrangler
towing a trailer covered with a tarp near
the intersection of C.R. 4875 and Hwy.
1943 E. The tire tracks at the scene
matched those of a jeep towing a trailer.
Deputies left the scene and began
searching for the vehicle, and a short
time later the complainant called and
Email the Booster:
General Manager
Kelli Barnes
[email protected]
Advertising Director
Becky Byley
[email protected]
6
8 31 35
Editor
Jim Powers
[email protected]
0 00 1
7
‘
Fasten Those Seatbelts:
Woodville PD is on the lookout
for those that don’t buckle up
by Emily Waldrep
ficers will be participating in
this year’s Click It or Ticket
According to Sergeant Initiative.
Hicks of the Woodville TxDOT says that, in 2012,
Police Department, city of- there were 5,062 traffic
Lufkin woman arrested
May 27on drug charges
Tyler County Sheriff ’s
Deputy Brian Seales was
said he was behind the vehicle on C.R. on routine patrol at Lake
4875. Deputies were able to catch up Tejas in Colmesneil Monwith the vehicle on C.R. 4800, con- day, May 27, when he saw
ducted a traffic stop and identified the a female sitting in the
driver as Robert Edward Key, Jr., age back drivers side of a ve36, of Silsbee. He had already dropped hicle smoking an unknown
off the passenger that had been seen in
the vehicle earlier.
Key told officers that he had stolen
approximately 60 gallons of diesel on
May 21 and another 60 gallons of diesel
on May 22 from the large equipment
at the oil field site. The diesel was
contained in a large portable diesel
tank hidden underneath the tarp on Tyler County Sheriff ’s
the trailer.
Deputy Brian Seales was in Key was placed under arrest and was formed of a vehicle traveling
charged with Unlawful Use of Criminal northbound on Highway 92
Instrument and Theft of Property.
from Hardin County into
His bond was set at $15,000.
Tyler County Sunday, May
Warrants are being sought for the 26.
other suspect.
“The vehicle was traveling
Index
Obituaries................ 2A
Columnists................ 3A
Society....................... 4A
Church...................... 5A
Sports...................6&7A
Classifieds................. 1B
Real Estate...............2B
object.
According to Tyler County
Sheriff Bryan Weatherford,
the woman moved the
object she was smoking in
front of her and attempted
to hide it behind her leg
Cont. On Pg. 8A
Lumberton woman
has ‘a couple of drinks,’
ends up in local jail
Tyler County SPORTS, 6A, 7A
MEMBER
2013
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
northbound in the southbound lanes of the highway
and swerving between the
lanes,” said Sheriff Bryan
Weatherford of the Tyler
County Sheriff Department.
Cont. On Pg. 8A
Obituaries 2A
Gloria Coplen
Woodville
Ione Gregory
Hillister
Ronald Burks
Warren
Glen Johnson
Colmesneil
CMYK
crashes in Texas in which
unrestrained occupants
sustained fatal or serious
injuries. Preliminary data
show that 2013 traffic fatalities across the state are
up by 11 percent over 2012,
with more than half of the
state’s fatalities occurring
in rural areas. Wearing your
seat belt increases the odds
of surviving a serious crash
by 45 percent.
Since 2009, Texas law requires all vehicle occupants
to buckle up 100 percent of
the time. All occupants of a
vehicle, no matter their age,
must be secured by a seat
belt, no matter where they
are seated in the vehicle.
Unbuckled drivers and
occupants could face fines
up to $200. All unbuckled
passengers will be cited individually. Kids are covered,
too. Children younger than
8 years old must be in a child
safety seat or booster seat
unless they are taller than
4 feet 9 inches. Fines are
up to $250 plus court costs.
Texas passed our first state
law mandating seat belt
Cont. On Pg. 4A
Columns 3A
Ed Sterling
Capital Highlights
Bob Bowman
East Texas
Sandy Taylor
Heritage Village
Willis Webb
‘Webb family worked WITH ‘The
Help’ at our house’
Page 2A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
May 30, 2013
Obituaries
Gloria Coplen
Gloria Joyce Coplen, 67, of
Woodville passed away peacefully unto the Lord on May 20,
2013.
Born August 15, 1945 in Port
A r t h u r,
Te x a s ,
s h e
lived in
Wo o d ville most
of her
life. She
was a loving and
devoted
w i f e ,
mother,
grandmother, sister, aunt and friend
to all who knew and loved her. She was an active member of the
First Baptist Church in Woodville where her love for the Lord
shined in everything that she did
for the church family. Her door
was always opened for the many
friends and children who she took
in under her wing and loved thru
the good times and bad times.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, W. R. “Rusty” and
Billie Faye Platt Haynes.
Gloria is survived by her loving
husband of 49 years,Troy Coplen;
daughters and son-in-law, Melanie and Bill Townley and Paula
Rawls; granddaughter, Kaylee
Rawls; grandson, JonDavid
Rawls; sisters and brothersin-law, Billie Raye and James
Roach, LaRue and Larry Adkisson, Vickey and Gary Dalton
and Kathy Smith; uncle, Leon
Platt; numerous cousins, nieces,
nephews and friends.
Funeral service was held Thursday, May 23, 2013, at 10 a.m. at
the Riley Funeral Home Chapel
with Brother Ross Shelton and
Brother Mark Tolar officiating. Burial followed at the Camp
Ground Cemetery in Woodville. Visitation was held Wednesday
evening at the funeral home.
Serving as pallbearers were Roy
E. Mott, Bobby Coplen, Gary B.
Dalton, John Rawls, Bill Townley,
James Roach.
Services were held under the
direction of Riley Funeral Home
of Tyler County.
before Glory (visitation) will
be Saturday from 10 a.m. until
time of Service.
Mrs. Gregory’s final resting
place will be at Hillister Community Cemetery.
Mrs. Gregory leaves to cherish her loving memories:
Daughters Freddie Rose Warren of Kountze, Texas; Willie
Ruth Irvine of Jasper,Texas;
and Linda Gregory of Hillister, Texas. Sons Richard and
Carrol Gregory both of Hillister, Texas; Milton Gregory
of Houston, Texas and Harold
Gregory of Woodville, Texas.
Sisters Ernestine Smith and
Ruthie Barclay both of Hillister,
Texas. 18 grandchildren, 37
great-grandchildren, 2 greatgreat-grandchildren, and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Ione Gregory
Services entrusted to the Don Ione Gregory, 84, of Hillister, ald E. Coleman Funeral Home,
Texas went from earth to glory Kountze, Texas.
on Friday
May 24,
Ronald Burks
2013 at
W o o d - Ronald Ray Burks, Sr., 59, of
v i l l e Warren, passed away, Monday,
H e a l t h May 20, 2013 in Warren, Texas.
a n d Memorial service will be held
R e h a b Saturday, June 1, 2013 at 1 p.m. at
C e n t e r 15738 U.S. Hwy. 69 S in Warren.
in Wood- Ronald was born May 9, 1954
v i l l e , to Jesse and Mollie McGallion
Texas.
Burks in Houston,Texas. He was
Mrs. Gregory’s Home Go- a former resident of the Houston
ing Celebration Of Life will area, and then lived in Illinois for
be Saturday June 1, 2013 at 15 years before moving back to
the Little Baptist Church in Warren for the past year. He had
Hillister, Texas. A Glimpse worked in the iron industry.
Daily notices online at www.tylercountybooster.com
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Jesse and Mollie
Burks; sisters, Trudy Money and
Ruth Howard; brothers, Luther
Sandy Burks and Jerry Burks; and
his favorite niece, Debbie Elliott.
He is survived by his son, Ronald Burks, Jr., and wife Amanda
of Spring; brothers, Monroe
Burks, of Houston, Johnny
Burks of Big Sandy, Buddy
Burks of Big Sandy, and Donald
Burks of Houston; sister, Ruby
Hubert of Houston; grandchild,
Janice Burks and niece, Sandy
Simonis and husband Neal of
Warren.
Cremation services were under
the direction of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Woodville.
Glen Johnson
Glen M. Johnson, 68, of
Colmesneil, passed away Sunday, May 19, 2013 at Memorial
Hermann Healthcare System in
The Woodlands, Texas.
Visitation
was held
F r i d a y,
May 24
from 5–8
p.m. at
Stringer
& Griffin
Fu n e r a l
Home in
Wo o d ville.
Funeral services were held Saturday, May 25 at 10 a.m. at Our
Lady of the Pines Catholic
Church with burial in Colmesneil Cemetery. Officiating was
Father Clifton Labbe. Serving
as pallbearers were Johnny Burch,
Richard Burch, Steve Bush, Byron Stowe, Cecil Schriver, and
Don Watt.
Glen was born February 19,
1945 to Lester Franklin and
Marna Klopping Johnson in
Fort Dodge, Iowa. He was a
former resident of Houston and
had lived in Colmesneil for the
past 21 years. He had retired
from AT & T and was the chief
financial officer of Dogwood
E.M.S. in Woodville. He was
a member of Our Lady of the
Pines Catholic Church and was
a U.S. Air Force veteran and a
member of the Woodville V.F.W.
Post #2033. Glen loved to travel
and had taken 17 cruises with his
loving wife, family and special
friends.
He is survived by his wife
of 46 years, Janice Johnson of
Colmesneil; daughter Lexie
Lynn Condit and fiancé, Charles
Pate of Magnolia; son Michael
Dwayne Johnson and wife Tracy
of Richmond; grandchildren Andrew, Christopher, Zachary and
Megan; uncles Dean Johnson
and Curt Johnson; and admired
great aunt Marjorie Aronow of
Culver City, Calif., who loved
him unconditionally; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends.
Memorials may be made to
Autism Speaks, 1060 State Rd
2nd Fl, Princeton, NJ 08540,
www.autismspeaks.org.
Services were under the direction of Stringer & Griffin Funeral
Home of Woodville.
Louis Allen
Funeral services for Louis Monroe Allen, 85, of Woodville, were
held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 26,
2013 at Farmer Funeral Home in
S ilsbee,
and interment
followed
in Forest
L a w n
Memorial Park
in Beaumont.
V isitation
began at
1 p.m. Sunday prior to the service. Mr. Allen died May 21, 2013
at Memorial Medical Center
in Lufkin. Born in Beaumont,
he was a long time resident of
Woodville. Louis retired from
Woodville ISD where he worked
in maintenance.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Percy Allen; brothers
Percy Allen, Jr., and Edison Allen; and sister Evelyn Werner. Mr.
Allen is survived by his nephews,
Paul Werner of Woodville, Phillip Werner of Vidor and James
Werner of Vidor; best friend,
Johnny Barton of Woodville;
cousin, Betty Allen of Lumberton; and numerous other cousins
and friends.
Anna Irwin
AnnaLadeanIrwin,81,ofWoodville, Texas went to be with the
Lord May 25 to join her deceased
husband,
R e v .
Kenneth
Irwin,
and her
son Billy
Paul Irwin, age
4.
She was
born in
Elgin,
Okla. in 1931 and lived many
years in Lawton, Okla. She was
devoted to serving her Lord as
a pastor’s wife and was gifted as
an artist and talented musician.
Allan Shivers Library and Museum
302 N. Charlton St. • Woodville, TX
409-283-3709 • Fax 409-283-5258
Director Rosemary Mosey-Bunch
Allan Shivers Library and Museum would take to take
this opportunity to thank the area school districts
for participating in our Childrens’ Library Orientation
Week and book sale. We appreciate the school
officials, high school docents, teachers, library
volunteers, and parents for making this week an enlightening library experience for the students
of Tyler County.
We would also like to take this time to extend
a sincere thank you to the Friends of the Library, and
all the volunteers that were involved with the Library
Book Sale. The hard work and support from our
volunteers helped to make this annual fundraiser a
great success for the library.
She was preceeded in death
by her parents, David and Cora
Shotts; and two brothers, George
and Alton Shotts. She is survived
by her brother Robert Shotts
and his wife Irene, daughter
JoAnn Burchert and her husband
C.L.; and, son Kenneth Irwin
and his fiancee Linda Warner.
She was also a proud grandmother of Jeanette Scarcelli, Rick
Wooldridge,Wendy Yeomans,
Bridgette Williamson, Justin
Irwin and Kristin Patterson, and
nine great-grandchildren.
She will be dearly missed by her
devoted family and a host of close
friends.
Visitation was held Monday,
May 27, 2013 at Earthman
Resthaven in Houston. Funeral
services were held May 28 at 3:30
p.m. at Earthman Resthaven in
Houston.
Sammie McAlpin
Sammie Ayers McAlpin, 85, of
Warren, passed away Monday,
May 27, 2013 at Christus St.
Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont,
Texas.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May
29, 2013
at 11 a.m.
at Stringer
& Griffin
Funer al
H o m e
Chapel
in Woodville with
burial in
Fe l l o w ship Cemetery in Warren.
Officiating were his son, Brother
Walter McAlpin, assisted by
Brother Jimbo Swinney and
Brother Gerald Read. Pallbearers were Trent Tipton,
Christopher Tipton, Reid Tipton, Tanner McAlpin, Chad
Hawthorne, Corwin Martin, and
Charlie “C.W.” Parker.
Visitation was held Tuesday,
May 28, 2013 from 5–8 p.m. at
the funeral home.
Sammie was born September
1, 1927 to Walter Sammie and
Jimmy Irene Burkett McAlpin
in Flint, Texas. He was a lifelong
resident of Warren and was a
retired engineer from Southern
Pacific Railroad. He was a U.S.
Army veteran and loved to hunt
and fish. He also enjoyed gardening and camping. He was a
wonderful husband, father, and
grandfather, who loved to have
his whole family together.
He is survived by his wife of 57
years, Faye McAlpin of Warren;
son, Walter McAlpin and wife,
Renea of Colmesneil; daughters,
Melinda Belt and husband,
Darrell and Pam Tipton and
husband, Jeff, all of Lumberton;
sister, Martha “Polly” Swinney
of Warren; sister-in-law, Grace
McAlpin of Bullard; grandchildren, Teri Hawthorne, Kacie
Martin, AshLee Hebert, Raven Pittman, J.J. Tassin, Dana
Hughes,Tanner McAlpin,Trent
Tipton, Christopher Tipton and
Reid Tipton; and thirteen greatgrandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
Fellowship Primitive Baptist
Church.
Services were under the direction of Stringer & Griffin Funeral
Home of Woodville.
MARTIAL
ARTS
Hapkido
Ko Shin Do
Children & Adult classes
Have a safe week from all of us at the Allan
Shivers Library.
TYLER COUNTY WEATHER FORECAST • May 30 -June 5
High: 90
Low: 72
Rain: 30%
High: 90
Low: 72
Rain:20%
High: 91
Low: 71
Rain: 10%
High: 91
Low: 69
Rain: 40%
936/215-1527
409/617-3071
theweatherchannel.com
High: 90
Low:68
Rain: 20%
High: 91
Low: 67
Rain: 0%
High: 91
Low: 68
Rain: 0%
This space is available!
To advertise here
call Becky at the Booster
(409) 283-2516
Located inside The Cottage at 303 S. Magnolia
Tuesdays and Thursdays by appointment
(409) 283-2887
CMYK
May 30, 2013 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
Opinion
Page 3A
Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com
End comes to State Legislative regular session
AUSTIN — Texas lawmakers finally passed Senate Bill 1, a state
budget for fiscal biennium 20142015, on May
26, the 139th
day of the
140-day regular session of
the 83rd Texas
Legislature.
Next stop will
Capitol Highlights be Gov. Rick
Pe r r y ’s d e s k
By
for the $197
Ed
billion budget
Sterling
– which came
in at about $7
billion more
than the estimated budget for the
current fiscal biennium. Perry had
asked lawmakers to make about $2
billion in tax reductions, but the
budget he will be looking at brings in
cuts totaling an estimated $1 billion.
Various other legislation also on the
way to Perry, for example, changes
student testing requirements, benefits char ter schools, increases
Medicaid funding, allows issuance
of campus “carry” permits and much
more. Among bills Perry already
has vetoed was one that would have
identified individual citizens who
donate to so-called “dark money”
organizations. The veto period will
end June 16.
In passing the budget on the Senate side, Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Tommy Williams, R-The
Woodlands, credited his committee
and each member of the Senate for
producing a “fair and reasonable”
document. House Appropriations
Chairman Jim Pitts, R-Waxahachie,
who along with Williams was the
main architect of the budget on the
House side, credited his committee
for its work.
One piece of legislation that passed
in the final week of the session that
does not require any action by the
governor is Senate Joint Resolution
1, a proposed amendment to the
state constitution that will appear
on the Nov. 5 statewide election
ballot. Voters will decide if they
want to finance water infrastructure improvements by amending
the constitution to create a state
water implementation fund in the
state treasury, outside of the general
revenue fund. The money, $2 billion
initially, would be withdrawn from
the state’s so-called Rainy Day Fund,
a savings account built up primarily
from natural gas tax and oil production tax revenue, that may be used
to respond to emergencies such as
those caused by wildfires, hurricanes
and drought. The transfer of funds
out of the Rainy Day Fund requires
enabling legislation, in this case, HB
1025.
and identify the different types of
vegetation. We also need someone –
could be the same ones who mark the
plants – to take a trail map, which we
already have, and mark the three trails
on the property. This also might be
a good project for a scout looking for
a merit badge in this area. We have
made some headway in this area but
help would always be appreciated.
We need someone to make the actual
permanent markers for the Nature
Trail. We are hoping for some kind
of metal sign that won’t rust but can
be printed upon. Any ideas?
We are in need of some help in clearing an area so that we can expand our
current parking lot by the Gift Shop
and Pickett House. A chain saw, ax,
or bush hog would be helpful, along
with someone to use them. We would
like to get this finished before summer
ends so that we will be able to have
the enlarged parking area finished by
Harvest Festival.
If you have just a little time and
would like to help with the copying
and mailing of our monthly newsletter, we have a job for you. Carol
Shields, our genealogy librarian has
been working with cataloging new
materials and working with the lateral files. If you have some knowledge
in this area, Carol would welcome
your help. She probably also has
some other jobs that you will be able
to help with.
The various jobs that I have mentioned are not gender specific. We
welcome anyone with some time and
the desire to be helpful. We will
take as little or as much time as you
have. Just call Heritage Village at
283-2272 to volunteer your time. We
are lucky because we definitely need
people to help us with our mission
to preserve history for present and
future generations. We are blessed
because you answer our call each time
it goes out. Thank you.
Don’t forget Father’s Day is coming very soon. Heritage Village Gift
Shop is the perfect place for you to
find that special, perfect, unique gift
that will tell Dad how much you love
him. The Gift Shop is open daily
from 9-5.
Tyler County Historical Commission
Open Meetings
WHEN: Second Tuesday of the Month
TIME: 12 NOON
WHERE: Pickett House,
Heritage Village 190W - Woodville, Texas
For information, please call Sandi Hargrove
at 409-504-1655.
Tyler County Booster
Serving the people of Tyler County since 1930.
205 W. Bluff, P.O. Box 339, Woodville, Texas 75979
Phone 409-283-2516
Fax 409-283-2560
Alvin Holley, Publisher
Kelli Barnes, General Manager
Jim Powers, News Editor
Becky Byley, Advertising Director
Emily Waldrep, Reporter
Staff writers:
Wendy Whitworth, Chance Bailey, Jason Drake,
Mitchell McCluskey, Tina Richards, Jessie Sanders, Kelsey Sheffield
Debbie McCluskey, Bookkeeping
Beth Faircloth, Graphic Design/Subscriptions
Danessa Rawls/Janette Blackwell, Receptionist/Classifieds/Legals
Alvin Dominey, Route Delivery
Tyler County Booster (USPS 645-560) is published weekly on Thursdays by Polk County
Publishing Co., Inc., Alvin Holley, Publisher, 205 W. Bluff Street, Woodville, Texas, 75979.
Subscription rates are $20 per year in Tyler County, Texas, $25 per year out of County, $35
per year out of State. Airmail overseas is available at an extra cost, depending on destination.
Online subscriptions are also available for $25 per year, or $5 extra if you already have a subscription to the printed newspaper. Entered as Perodical postage paid at Woodville, Texas.
POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to:
THE TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER, P.O. BOX 339, WOODVILLE, TEXAS 75979.
Opinions expressed in signed articles are those of the writer alone and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the
Tyler County Booster. Letters to the Editor, which appear online only at www.tylercountybooster.com, should not exceed 250 words
and must be signed and include an address or telephone number to verify authorship. No anonymous letters will be published.
While the publisher makes every attempt to publish letters and other items of information, readers must understand that space
is of the essence and articles published free of charge are costly to the publisher and done so as a public service. It is possible that
some letters, items of interest, and other articles may be withheld or edited unless space is reserved by payment. The publisher
reserves the ultimate authority to publish or reject any item, whether paid or not, at any time without notice at his sole discretion.
A full refund of advance payment will be made, but no other liability or damages can be accepted. PLEASE BRING ALL NEWS
ITEMS AND LETTERS TO OUR OFFICE BY 5 P.M. ON MONDAY.
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for
redress of grievances.”
-- First Amendment of U.S. Constitution.
All Content © 2013 - Tyler County Booster
Reproduction In Any Form Without Permission Is Prohibited
certified that the severe storms and
tornado outbreak that occurred on
May 15 have caused a disaster in
Ellis, Hood and Johnson Counties.
The proclamation directs that all
necessary measures both public and
private as authorized by state law be
implemented to meet the disaster.
On May 20, Perry renewed the
emergency disaster proclamation
he originally issued on July 5,
2011, certifying that exceptional
drought conditions posed a threat
of imminent disaster in specified
counties in Texas. The number of
specified counties in this 30-day
extension of the proclamation was
201, or nearly 80 percent of Texas’
254 counties.
Meanwhile, a federal, state and
local investigation of the April 17
Disasters are proclaimed
deadly fire and explosion at farm
In a disaster proc lamation he supply and fertilizer facility in the
signed on May 21, Gov. Rick Perry small town of West continues.
Supplemental bill passes
House Bill 1025, the supplemental
appropriations bill, covers various
funding shortages in the current
state budget until Aug. 31, the last
day of the fiscal year. The bill, heavily
amended in the Senate, is undergoing scrutiny in the House.
Authored primarily by Chairman
Pitts and Chairman Williams, HB
1025 includes $450 million to repair, maintain and improve state
roadways in areas impacted by energy exploration and development, such as the Barnett Shale in North
Texas and the Eagle Ford Shale in
South Texas. Money to repair county roads, however, is not included in
the legislation.
People who need people:
The Village Needs You!
There is a song popular in my times
with the lyrics
“ Pe o p l e w h o
need people
are the luckiest people in
the world.”
Pe r h a p s y o u
re c o g n i z e i t .
Heritage Village
We c o n s i d e r
By
ourselves at
Sandy
Heritage VilTaylor
lage very lucky
people because
we always need
someone to do something - or two!
I looked back at columns as far back
as 1990 and the need for people to
help has been a recurring theme.
Now that most of the large tours have
finished until fall, we are in a window
of opportunity to finish up on some
projects and get started on some new
ones. We need someone – perhaps
a family – that likes to walk nature
trails and who knows something about
our native trees, shrubs, and plants.
We need them to identity the trees
and plants along the trails and place
markers on them so all who walk the
trail will be able to read the signs
HB 1025 also would put $200
million in new money into public
education. Combined with the
education funding increases already
in the budget bill, that works out
to between $80 and $400 more per
student in nearly every district in
the state.
Lawmakers also passed HB 500 by
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Harvey Hilderbran,
R-Kerrville. The bill revises exemptions and deductions under
the business franchise tax and expands the kinds of businesses that
qualify for a reduced-tax rate for
retail trade. HB 500 also excludes
a number of expenses from being
counted as revenue and revises “cost
of goods sold” deductions.
Lum and Abner
If you’re an older East Texan, the chances are good that you remember Lum and
Abner, the lovable proprietors of the Jot ‘Em Down Store in Pine Ridge, Arkansas.
In the 1930s and 1940s, the Lum and Abner radio show was one of America’s
most popular radio shows, often outranking Amos and Andy and Jack Benny.
On the first weekend each June in Mena, Arkansas--where Chet Lauck (Lum)
and Norris Goff (Abner) grew up and started their careers--the Lum and Abner
Festival pays tribute to the duo with musical performances, reenactments of their
radio shows, the showing of some of their seven movies, music of all types, and
special events like baby-crawling contests and antique tractor shows.
You will always find at the festival an ample crowd of East Texans who have driven
up Highway 41 between New Boston, Texas, and Mena, a distance of about 90
miles.
Lum and Abner started their careers with an imitation of Amos and Andy and in
1931, they were scheduled to appear in Hot Springs. But on their way they passed
through the small town of Waters, stopped at a local store, and decided at the last
minute to appear as two old-time Arkansas storekeepers. They invented the names
of “Pine Ridge” and “the Jot ‘Em Down Store.”
Their popularity took off and just three months later they made their national
radio debut on NBC Radio from Chicago with Quaker Oats as their first sponsor.
For the next 25 years they delighted American audiences. Their radio show was
lengthened from 15 to 30 minutes.
By 1953, television was the rage in America and Lauck and Goff developed a
television plot, but Goff ’s health problems were too much for him. So Lum and
Abner retired.
Lauck moved to Houston, worked as a public relations man for Conoco Oil
Company and continued to speak throughout the U.S.
One night in the 1960s, while I was working for the Houston Chronicle, Doris
and I drove from Lufkin to Crockett to report on a chamber of commerce banquet
where Lauck was speaking.
When the event ended, the chamber’s manager asked us to drive Lauck back to
the Lufkin airport in our car.
So, for the next hour, Chet Lauck joined us in our Volkswagen, his six-foot frame
folded in the front seat, and talked about Lum and Abner.
Lauck had the ability to do all of the voices on the old radio show: Cedric Weehunt,
Grandpappy Spears, Squire Skimp--and even his partner Abner Peabody.
It was a marvelous, one-man radio show that Doris and I will remember the rest
of our lives.
(Bob Bowman of Lufkin is the author of 43 books about East Texas. He can be
reached at bob-bowman.com)
Webb family worked WITH ‘The Help’ at our house
My family’s experience with The Help
predates the movie’s time setting by 15-20
years.
If you grew up in the South and had
African-American ‘help’ in your home,
then you probably saw and understood the
movie. Many of us who were born in the
late 1930s, ‘40s and early ‘50s, and whose
parents had help in our homes can identify
with the pride, passion and pain of this
extremely well done story. The movie was
based on a 2009 book of the same name
written by Kathryn Stockett.
The Help debuted in 2011 and was
nominated for four Academy Awards: Best
Picture,Best Actress and two cast members
were each nominated for Best Supporting
Actress. Octavia Spencer won the Oscar.
This film won the Screen Actors Guild
Award for Outstanding Performance by
a Cast in a Motion Picture.
People born and raised outside the South
who saw the movie, I’m sure felt at least
that racism in the South was soft-pedaled
in The Help. My experiences and recollections tell a different story.
Basically, the maids in this movie, set in
the early 1960s, are convinced by a young
woman, the daughter of a well-to-do family, to tell of experiencing racism in their
jobs. She has essentially been raised by her
family’s maid and feels very strongly about
the maid’s happiness and wellbeing.
The young white woman writes a book,
using a fictional town and fictional names
for the large group of maids that bare their
souls to her. Some people figure out the
book is about them. They are irate and
vengeful. Some maids lose their jobs and
are abused.
It is painful to watch and a sad commentary on race relations and the treatment of
blacks in the South.Despite my journalism
training, I was so wrapped up in The Help
that I felt tears rolling down my cheeks
more than once. There were moments of
joy and good fun as well.
Though I never knew my own family to
mistreat any individual because of race,
we didn’t speak out against the practices
of separatism and the inferred inequality
of African-Americans.
As a young boy, my family lived on a
farm-ranch in an unpainted frame house.
Dad and Mom bought and leased enough
property to raise cattle and to grow crops
for the principal purpose of feeding the
cattle. Any feed overages were sold and the
black families shared in that according to
their time spent with each crop. Housing
was part of their sharing as well.
On the Freestone County farm-ranch,
three black families — Fred and Maylou
Pruitt, Columbus and Beulah Henderson,
and Good and Zell Durham — had similar
but smaller houses.
My next oldest brother,Kerry,and I played
with the Pruitt and Henderson children
every day (the Durhams had none). We
were miles from other families and, being
pre-schoolers, saw little of anyone else.
Maylou assisted Mother in our house.
They worked together cooking, cleaning,
washing,ironing and seeing after the chickens. The other two pitched in as needed.
Each home had their own garden in which
they grew much of the food they ate. Each
raised hogs and chickens as well.
CMYK
Fred Pruitt was a versatile worker and
the only one who
could handle a
horse well, so he
helped Dad tend
the cattle.
Ultimately, we
moved to Teague
and saw little of
By
the three families
except Maylou,
Willis
who continued to
Webb
help Mother with
her chores with our
growing family,now numbering three sons.
Mother often referred to Maylou as her
friend.
The family grew to four sons and as we
all grew up and went off to school, there
were long periods where we didn’t see the
three tenant families.As we each left home,
the load on Mother lessened and she was
able to do without Maylou’s help much of
the time. Finally, one brother, Clydell, was
drafted into the Army and assigned to duty
in Vietnam.
Upon completing basic training, he got
a leave before shipping out. We were all
visiting, and looked out the window as a
car drives up and out steps Maylou. We all
ran outside to greet her, coming our way,
arms spread out and tears streaming down
her cheeks: “I came to see my boys.”
Dry eyes were at a premium. Just like The
Help.
Willis Webb is a retired community
newspaper editor-publisher of more than
50 years experience. He can be reached by
email at [email protected].
Page 4A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
May 30, 2013
Society
Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com
‘Operation:
Storm Ready’ Comes
to Ford Park May 29
Rita, Humberto, Ike. Familiar names to all of us in Southeast Texas, names
recognized for the damage and destruction these hurricanes brought with
them. Are we ready for what may come in 2013?
Entergy Texas, Inc., says, “Yes!” and is ready to show you why at Operation:
Storm Ready, a pre-hurricane season event set to take place from 9 a.m. until
noon, Wednesday, May 29, at the Ford Park Exhibition Hall in Beaumont.
EntergyTexas has partnered with a variety of local governmental,emergency
and social service agencies to provide interesting displays and activities related
to storm response. Those attending will have the rare opportunity to see the
kinds of equipment used during storm restoration. But there are 13 other
wide-ranging exhibits as well. Those include the National Weather Service,
the Coast Guard and a number of other agencies.
The Port Arthur Mobile Command Center will be on display, while the
Jefferson County sheriff’s department will get to show off its department
helicopter and boat.The Beaumont Chapter, American Red Cross, will have
its emergency response vehicle on hand and, just in case you haven’t had the
opportunity to do a good deed lately, LifeShare Blood Centers will have their
bus available for potential donors.
“Bringing Southeast Texas back to normal after a storm is never a one-man
show for any organization,”explained Todd Dunkleberger, regional customer
service manager for Entergy Texas and master of ceremonies for Operation:
Storm Ready.“We are very pleased to be able to bring in so many of our partners.This will give all of us the chance to talk to our friends and neighbors in
Southeast Texas about what it means to prepare and be ready for a storm.”
Rev. Steve McKnight to
minister at First Assembly
of God June 2, 3, 4 & 5
Couple To Wed—Carol and Terry Walston of Big Spring,
Texas announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel
Walston, of Granbury, Texas to Casey Clow of Austin, Texas,
son of Kay and Lynn Clow of Austin, Texas. The bride-to-be
is currently employed by Granbury ISD as a speech-language
pathologist. The groom-to-be has recently separated from the
Air Force to pursue his education in Riverside, California in
fabrication and his career in off-road racing. The couple plans
to wed on July 27, 2013 at Rose Chapel in Ft. Worth, Texas.
Evan Ellis, Karissa Young
wed March 2 in Kountze
Evan Tucker Ellis of Warren and Karissa Ann Yount of Kountze
were united in marriage March 2, 2013 at the First Baptist Church
in Kountze, with James A. Swinney officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Robert and Carol Yount of Kountze.
She is a 2008 graduate of Kountze High School and a 2012 graduate of Lamar University with a degree in English. She is currently
employed with Silsbee ISD.
The groom is the son of Phillip G. and Loriann Ellis. Tucker is a
2008 graduate of Warren High School. He is currently employed
with Nabors Drilling Company.
Proud grandparents are E.P. and Myra Ellis, Patricia Evans and
the late James (Sonny) Evans of Warren, David and Ann Boyett
of Kountze, and Bobby and Dorothy Yount of Silsbee. Greatgrandparents include Nina Crawford of Warren, Floyd and Louise
Williams of Silsbee, and Faye Yarborough of San Diego, Calif.
After a short honeymoon the couple made their home in Lumberton.
The Reverend Steve McKnight of Thibodaux, La., will minister
at First Assembly of God, 109 North Charlton, Woodville, on
Sunday, June 2 (11 a.m. and 6 p.m.), and Monday June 3 through
Wednesday, June 5 (7 p.m. week nights). Healing of physical and
emotional sicknesses and diseases will be the focus of the Monday
evening “Healing in His Presence” service. Do you need healing in
your life? Have people given up on you or your situation? Do you
feel useless or discarded? Do you want to sense the presence of God
or to have more of him in your life? Come!
Fasten Those Seatbelts: PD
on the lookout for those that
don’t buckle up...from pg. 1A
usage with sanctions in December 1985. Millions of lives have
been saved and injuries prevented as a result. The Woodville Police
Department, along with surrounding law enforcement agencies will
be enforcing the seatbelt laws on public highways and county roads
in an effort to save lives and raise safety awareness.
Let’s keep our highways and our citizens safe this year. This year’s
campaign enforcement period dates are May 20th-June 2nd. Remember to Buckle Up.
Announce Engagement—Together with their families, Latonya Denise Bowens and Jeremiah Detreck Fletcher announce
their engagement and their approaching wedding. The couple
will recite their vows on Saturday, June 1, 2013 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Chateau Cocomar in Houston, Texas. The bride is the
daughter of Margie Cruse of Woodville and Wilmer Bowens
of Livingston, and the groom is the son of Ruth Fletcher of
Houston and the late Henry Fletcher.
Red Cross Course - Local Instructor
First Aid/CPR/AED
Two year certification
$80 per participant
Meets OSHA requirements
Please call 409-651-8044
or email [email protected]
Sewing Machine
Repairs
Clean, oil, adjust
any machine in your
home for
$39.95.
(Regular $69.95)
Call (409) 898-3441
At Odyssey Hospice, a Gentiva Company, caring means going above
and beyond every day. It’s about building relationships with
terminally ill patients and their families.
Due to growth, now hiring the following position:
RN-PRN for Jasper office. Hospice or Home Health experience preffered,
after hours and weekend coverage, flexible hours,
self-motivated & detail oriented.
Father’s Day
Contest
See details
Page 7B
in this issue
Sat., Feb.
268
Sat.,
June
9 -- 5
5 pm
PM
Sun.,
June
Sun., Feb.
279
10 -- 4
4 pm
PM
10
Public Invited to
Buy, Sell, Trade!
by High Caliber, Inc.
Under 21 with parent only
It’s A Boy—Ayson Lane Kervin, son of Andrew and Destiny
Kervin was born on May 20, 2013 at St. Elizabeth Hospital,
Beaumont,Texas, at 3:36 p.m. He weighed 6 pounds,13.5
ounces, and was 18.5 inches long.
Conroe
Lone Star
Convention Center
Gun Show
FREE PARKING
www.texasgunshows.com
Quality for Hire
Rent a Kubota.
Prices starting
at $225/day*
Serving the Golden Triangle/Lakes/Liberty-Dayton Areas.
Please apply online at www.gentiva.com
* on select models (936)967-4094
Equal Opportunity Employer
CMYK
Henry T. Scott
School Reunion
June 8, 2013
It’s Reunion time again.
This year’s Henry T. Scott
School Reunion will be an
indoor picnic and will be
held Saturday, June 8, 2013
at Tyler County Nutrition
Center located at 201 Willow Street in Woodville
from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Price is $20 per person. We
ask that everyone prepay
so we can have an accurate
count of those attending by
June 1, 2013.
Make money orders and
cashier checks payable to:
Henry T. Scott Ex-Student
Association. Mail to Emma
Airline, P.O. Box 294, Hillister, TX 77624.
For more information,
phone Emma Airline at
(409) 547-3136 or Sammie
Collier at (409) 429-6563.
May 30, 2013 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
Religion
Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com
The Preacher
Says...
Journey
Into
Fullness
by
Keith Bellamy
by
VICTORY
Gloria Russell
“Victory at all cost. Victory in spite of all terror. Victory no
matter how long and how hard the road may be; for without
victory there is no survival.” Winston Churchill, May 13, 1940
This was the creed Americans grew up under in the war years
of the 40s. I can remember learning my first cheer when I was
about five years old:
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Victory! Victory! Apple Springs High!
Victory implies the winning of a contest or struggle of any
kind. The alternative is defeat. There’s an interesting word that
describes far too many in this century—defeatist. Webster says
this is a person who too readily accepts or expects defeat.
Spiritually speaking, this is a person walking in unbelief,
being tossed around like a yo-yo, living as though there is no
God, as a victim of circumstances, the economy, job market,
culture, etc. These people go to every other source for relief
rather than to trust on God’s strength for victory.
One of the glaring examples can be found in Exodus 16. Immediately following a spectacular deliverance from Pharaoh’s
army with a miraculous crossing of the Red Sea, the children
of Israel began to grumble and complain.
“Oh, that we had died by the hand of the Lord in the land of
Egypt, when we sat by the pots of meat and when we ate bread
to the full! For you have brought us out unto this wilderness
to kill this whole assembly with hunger.”
Unbelief and faith are as different as defeat and victory.
Followers of Jesus do not live a defeated life. I John 5:4 seals
this truth for us: “For whatever is born of God overcomes the
world. And this is the victory that has overcome the world—our
faith.”
The victorious Christian life is only possible through Jesus
Christ. He paid the price with His blood and came to life
again so you can walk in faith and victory. I Corinthians 15:57
reminds us of this powerful truth: “But thanks be to God, who
gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.”
See you next week, Gloria
Somewhere Over
the Rainbow
Virginia Portrays ‘Lydia’—Sunday, May 26, Virginia Haynes portrayed Lydia,
the New Testament cloth merchant from Thyatira at the Spanish Church in
Jasper, Bro. Enrique Perez translating. She does several portrayals of biblical
women, including Mary the mother of Jesus, Martha, and Mary Magdalene
through her ministry Lydia’s Porch. You can see her booking information and
more about her at www.LydiasPorch.com.
Calvary Baptist Garage Sale June 15
Calvary Baptist Church will be having a garage sale on June 15, 8 a.m. till 3 p.m.,
the proceeds of which will be sent for aid to the people who have suffered such
devastating damage from the giant tornado in Moore, Oklahoma. We hope to raise
a worthy sum for these neighbors of ours who have so much clean-up and then the
rebuilding process before them. It is pretty certain that there are many who won’t
have sufficient insurance funds to complete the task, and they could use all the help
they can get.
Anyone who has any items you would like to contribute for the sale, please bring
them by the church at 909 North Magnolia any time before the start of the sale. If
you need items picked up, we will try and take care of them for you. Call 283-2004
or 283-2200 if you are bringing items so someone can be there to let you in and
receive your contributions, or if you need items picked up. If any other churches
would like to participate and have someone else do the job of selling items for you,
we’d be glad to include yours along with ours.
Also, don’t let us forget to remind you to please be sure to come by and find all the
things you really need for a bargain price. We’ll be glad to bargain with you if need
be.
Remember, June 15, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thank you for always supporting our endeavors, and we hope to see you there.
Pineywood Baptist Church in Colmesneil is looking for a bi-vocational First Baptist Church in Woodville offers Zumba classes on Tuesday and Thursday each
youth minister. We are also looking for musicians interested in forming week at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. The cost is $6. Please call the church office for more information
a bluegrass-gospel praise and worship team. If you are interested in at 283-2588. Instructor is Susan Woodrome.
either of these, please contact Pastor Jim at 713-492-3349 or 409837-2706.
Mt. Pisgah Cemetery
Assoc. meets June 1
Fellowship Church ‘Sound 101 For
Small Church Pastors/Worship
Leaders/Sound Techs’
Fellowship Church will host “Sound 101 for Small Church Pastors/Worship Leaders/Sound Techs” Saturday, June 1, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Cost is $15 per person.
Come join us for a time of learning, sharing and fellowship. The instructor will be our
own Sound Tech, Dennis Buffington. Come prepared to be guided through some of
the basics of sound, sound control, and proper use of your resources. Sharing of your
own personal knowledge and experiences is strongly encouraged. The instruction will
consist of lecture, open discussion and small group sharing. There will be refreshments
provided for breaks and a one hour break to allow everyone to leave, have lunch and
return for the final afternoon session. Please bring your own materials for taking notes.
The church is located on Hwy. 69 and Seneca Road, south of Woodville (123 CR 4260).
Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. Please preregister by calling the church at (409)
Pineywood Baptist Church will hold their singing Saturday, June 283-2161 or emailing us at [email protected].
8, at 6 p.m. Musicians are asked to bring their guitars, etc. Singers,
bring your songs and sing with us. For more information phone (409)
283-3978. The church is located at 4945 FM 256 E. in Colmesneil.
The annual meeting of the Mt. Pisgah Cemetery Association will
be Saturday, June 1 at 10 a.m. The meeting will take place at Mt.
Pisgah Cemetery. For information contact Richard McCullough
at (409)383-9522.
Pineywoods Baptist
Singing June 8
Harmony Baptist Services
And Singing June 2
Pastor Ted Minyard and the congregation of Harmony Baptist
Church would like to invite you for morning services Sunday, June
2. Sunday School starts at 10 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. We
will have finger foods and singing after the services. If you would
like to bring special music, please phone (409) 429-3696.
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, located on FM 2992, Spurger, invites
you to a Friday night concert June 14 at 7 p.m., featuring the King’s
Servant Quartet . Pastor - Bro. Robert McClelland.
True Vine Missionary Baptist
VBS June 10 - 14
True Vine Missionary Baptist Church will hold a Vacation Bible
School June 10 through 14 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. each night.
Ages two through adult are welcome. This year’s theme is “Let’s
Get it Right.”The church is located at 2626 Hwy 69N in Doucette.
Page 5A
I was recently sitting in McDonald’s visiting
with friends and someone said, “Look at the
rainbow.” Indeed, it was beautiful!
Judy Garland made the title of our article a
very popular song many years ago. I recently
reviewed the lyrics of this song and saw what
she was singing in print. Sometimes we hear a
song and maybe we don’t pay attention to the
words.
As I read the words of the song I wondered if
little Judy ever saw the rainbow. She was very
popular and yet she struggled with drugs and
alcohol abuse, which eventually led to her death
at the young age of 47.
So many people come to me wanting help,
and yet, when I tell them what they need to
do, they reject my advice and persist in going
down that path that Judy Garland traveled.
I am reminded of Naaman in 2 Kings 5. Naaman was a successful military commander. The
problem was that Naaman had leprosy. He was
told of a cure for his incurable disease and instead
of going to the one who had the cure, he went
to the king. When Elisha gave instructions how
to be cured Naaman got mad. Finally, he did
what he was told to do.
As I read this story over and over again, I
thought of the many that I see who want a cure
for what ails them but they don’t really want to
put forth the effort.
Somewhere over the rainbow there is a cure.
His name is Jesus. His Way is the only Way
( John 14:6).
Why don’t you try His Way, which is the only
Way? You will be glad you did!
Mt. Carmel Baptist
Revival May 29 - June 1
Mt.Carmel Baptist Church would like to invite
everyone to take part in revival this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The dates are May 29 through
June 1. We will be led in worship and preaching
by Bro. Ryan Perry and family. Services will begin
at 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and begin at 6
p.m. on Saturday, with sandwiches and fellowship
to follow on Saturday. If you do not have a home
church, we would also like to invite you to join
us Sunday, June 2, for our homecoming. Services
start at 11 a.m. with Bro. Jack Lewellen bringing
God’s word. In this difficult time, we could all
use a word from our Lord. II Chron. 7:14. Mt.
Carmel is located 10 miles down FM 255, turn
right on CR 3725 and it will be 1/2 mile on the
left. If you need directions call 409-837-2168 or
409-283-5431.
Thanks, and hope to see you there! May God
bless you all!
Common Cents...by Don Jackson
It is an awesome thing to go through life with great confidence that you
are in good hands. I believe Allstate insurance has this as the theme for their
company. Their customers are given a message of assurance that no matter
what happens their insurance company will be there to help pay the cost. It
is encouraging in one’s life to have someone to go to in time of need that will
have compassion upon them. Well, from the encyclopedia of Don; success
in life is all about having the right relationships. One must have relationships
that can lead,guide,guard and protect them.I firmly believe in the quote that
no man is an island. At some time or another we are going to need some
help in order to make it. Life simply is not possible if we have a delusion of
seclusion.
So what kind of relationships should we seek to embrace? I have a few tips
that I would like for you to consider. You will need someone who you can
talk to. One who is willing to listen to the things that are important to you
without you having to listen to them. It’s no good if you want to be the talker,
but always end up having to listen instead. You will need someone who you
can trust, because you don’t want to hear your words from someone who you
were not speaking with.You will need a relationship from someone who you
can look up to, knowing that they understand your plight and understand
your fight. You will need a relationship from someone who will support you
in your battles or go to battle for you. Then finally you will need someone
who you can depend upon.When no one else is available, you know you can
depend on them.
You may be thinking,“Now where in the world am I going to find someone
like this?” I hate to disappoint you, but there is no one in the world who can
bring this type of relationship. I had to look to heaven and find Jesus. My life
turned from complex to simple, simply because I found a friend in Jesus. My
friends, what a friend we have in Jesus!
Briefly,let me share some of the benefits of this personal relationship that we
can have with Jesus. If we will be his sheep, he will be our shepherd. He will
make us to lie down in green pastures.We are assured of the proper provisions
that we need and we will live comfortably.Our devotion,location,occupation
and preoccupations will enable us to green pastures of good fortune. We will
not be stuck on some dead grass. Secondly, he will lead us beside still waters.
Yes, the right relationship with Jesus will teach us not to get into anything
that may take us too fast. We are able to plainly see that we need to distance
ourselves from fast talkers and fast walkers. Thirdly, a personal relationship
with Jesus will restore you and not let you run on empty. It is so good to
have someone to fill us back up after someone or something has completely
drained us. Finally, my friends, I want to tell you that you need this personal
relationship because it will lead you down the right path.Jesus will make sure
that your happiness is secure because it will be due to your holiness. I must
inform you that any happiness without holiness will have a hole in it and it
will run out very soon. Again if your happiness is based around something
that is unholy, everything you are building yourself up on will soon be gone.
In closing, it is my hope that you have or will investigate having your own
personal relationship with the Lord; because The Lord is our shepherd…We
shall not want. He makes us to lie down in green pastures. He leads us beside
still waters.He restores our soul.He leads us in the path of righteousness….It
is so good to know that we are in good hands because we are in God’s hands.
Tyler County Church News brought to you by these
proud sponsors:
115 Cobb Mill Road
Woodville, TX 75979
(409) 283-8248
• Jarrott’s Pharmacy Serving Tyler County Since 1952 • 205 South Magnolia • Woodville • 409-283-2550
• The Tyler County Booster Serving Tyler County Since 1930 • 205 West Bluff • Woodville • 409-283-2516
CMYK
Page 6A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER May 30, 2013
Sports
Chester • Colmesneil • Spurger • Warren • Woodville
Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com
Dylan Falcon and Dakota Thedford recognized as Co-MVP’s of district 23-1A
Colmesneil Yearbook Staff photo
Colmesneil Yearbook Staff photo
Colmesneil senior shortstop Dakota Thedford has signed a baseball scholarship to play with the Brown Mackie College Lions in Dylan Falcon batting in the playoff game.
Salina, Kansas. This comes after Thedford helped lead his team to an undefeated record in district this season, and was awarded
the Co-MVP of district 23-1A.
By: Chance Bailey
A successful 12-0 record in
district this past baseball season
lead to the Colmesneil Bulldogs
coming away with several honors at the all-district meeting.
First baseman Dylan Falcon
and shortstop Dakota Thedford were both honored with
the district’s Most Valuable
Player award, which makes it
the second straight season that
a Bulldog has won the award.
First year head coach Jacob
Hooker also earned the district’s Coach of the Year honor,
after leading the Bulldogs to an
undefeated season. Junior Cole
Lowery received the Pitcher of
the Year award, while pitchers
Warren athletes selected for
All-District honors
overall record of 22-7-1 and a district record of 9-2. They were the
district champs this season and
Boys Baseball
The Warren Warriors finished advanced well into the playoffs
out their fantastic season with an before their season was ended by
GOOD HABITS
By: Mitchell McCluskey
w w w. s a m h o u s t o n . n e t
the Elkhart Elks. The Warriors
had a great season that led to
many accomplishments including multiple All-District honors.
Kolton Perfect was named Most
Bryce Rains and Matt Bailey
came away with first-team
all-district honors. Colmesneil
also had three infielders named
to the first-team in second
baseman Kaleb Lindsey, third
baseman Zach Costellow,
and catcher Tyler Walker. In
the outfield, junior Kolton
Bass was awarded first-team
all-district. Senior Zac Cummins earned first-team honors
as the Bulldogs designated
hitter. On the second-team,
Haiden Hughes c ame on
the list as a pitcher, while
Zach Bryan and Chris Thedford made it in the outfield.
Valuable Player and Bryce Glosson was named Defensive Player
of the Year. The first team picks
consisted of pitchers, Chase
Gray and Ty Eddins, catcher
Chase Foxworth, and outfielder
Brandon Choate. The second
team picks were, pitcher Dylan
Watts, infielder Hunter Holloway, outfielder Kyle Adams,
and utility player Kyle Hathaway.
Coach Joe Wofford was also
honored in being named Coach
of the Year. With the end of this
season the Warriors will be losing
their ten seniors: Dylan Watts,
Kyle Adams, Chase Foxworth,
Hunter Holloway, Chase Gray,
Kolton Perfect, Bryce Glosson,
Austin Phillips, Gage Gresham,
and Dylan Brocato.These seniors
made up a large portion of the
team so we should expect to see
a lot of new faces next season.
Girls Softball
The Lady Warriors also pulled
together a solid season finishing third in the district. The
Lady Warriors made it to the
playoffs, but were not able to
keep the momentum flowing as
they were eliminated in the first
round. Despite that setback the
Lady Warriors also came away
with many All-District honors.
Kacy Priddy received Offensive
Player of the Year and Josie
Walters was named Catcher of
the Year.The first team picks were
Kaylon Morvant and Aleisha
McNulty, and the second team
picks were Haleigh Broucher
and Karli Welch. Bergandie
Conner, Brandi Hamilton, and
Bethany Derouen all received
Honorable Mention. The Lady
Warriors will lose seven seniors
with the end of this season:
Katie Fortenberr y, Brandi
Hamilton, Aleisha McNulty,
Kaylon Morvant, Kacy Priddy,
Josie Walters, and Karli Welch.
With the loss of these seniors
the Lady Warriors too will have
many new faces. Along with
these newcomers, the Lady
Warriors also look to be under a
new coaching staff. With these
changes next season looks to be
an exciting one.
Email:
[email protected]
Email:
[email protected]
Mitchell McCluskey photo
Warren Warriors on defense.
2013 Spring Classic Dogwood Hills Benefit Golf
Tournament 2 Man Scramble June 1 all day
SET IT AND FORGET IT!
The average household spends more than
$1,200 in heating and cooling costs annually. A
programmable thermostat is one of the easiest
and most inexpensive ways to save on energy
bills year-round.
$70.00 per Team
50% payback for 1st and 2nd place teams. Possible 3rd place
winner depending on number of teams.
Please bring your personal golf cart if you have one.
This will be a tournament to benefit the Dogwood Hills Golf
course for maintenance
and continued improvements to the course.
Thank you for supporting your local golf course.
CMYK
May 30, 2013 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
Sports
Chester • Colmesneil • Spurger • Warren • Woodville
Brown and White earn top
honors for the black and gold
Page 7A
Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com
Aaron Ford and Kelsey Sheffield
awarded Spurger’s Athletes of the Year
By: Kelsey Sheffield
On Tuesday, May 21 Spurger
athletics spent the day at Lake
Tejas as a reward for all of their
hard work over this past school
year. The coaches treated the
athletes with swimming and
games, along with lunch. At the
end of the day, Coach Mitchell
awarded Aaron Ford and Kelsey
Sheffield with male and female
athletes of the year. “They are
very hard working individuals
who I am going to miss very
much”, is just a portion of the
nice things he had to say about
the two athletes. All coaches
then congratulated them and
wished them the best of luck
after graduation and their future. Congrats to both Aaron
and Kelsey on being awarded
for all of your hard work.
Email:
[email protected]
Jason Drake photo
Cayla White District MVP.
By: Jason Drake
The Woodville Lady Eagles
earned top spots in district. The
Lady Eagles went undefeated
in district and were area finalist
this past season. Pitcher Cayla
White was named the Most
Valuable Player. Cayla is a senior
pitcher and will be taking her
talents to Trinity Valley Community College next year. Senior
Sarah Reese was announced as
Utility Player of the Year. The
future looks bright for Lady
Eagles softball, as sophomore
shortstop Ashton Weatherford
earned Defensive Player of the
Year. Ronnie Brown was Coach
of the Year.
Woodville had five other players earn first team all-district
honors, including three in the
infield. Junior Mallory Watts
was chosen at first base. Tamara
White is a junior and was selected as catcher, while sophomore
Makenzie McGallion earned
a spot at third base. The other
two spots on the first team were
Kati Crenshaw and Katie Watts.
Crenshaw is a sophomore that
played centerfield and Watts is a
junior leftfielder. Senior second
baseman, Morgan Hammons
earned second team honors.
Junior Amy Havard, was also
announced as an honorable
mention designated hitter.
The Lady Eagles look like a
team to reckon with next year.
Woodville will return the Defensive Player of the Year, along
with five first teamers, and an
honorable mention. The seniors
will be hard to replace, but it
appears as the Lady Eagles are
prepared to reload.
Email:
[email protected]
Field Day fun in Chester
Aaron Ford, Coach Mitchell, and Kelsey Sheffield.
The Tyler County
Booster
ACROSS
Chester Elementary’s field day was held Friday, May24. The students participated in running
events and had loads of fun playing on numerous waterslides. The day was filled with fun in the
sun. In this photo, first graders run the 100m dash.
T R I
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S-1116
DOGWOOD HILLS
Country Club
Current Days
of Operation:
Tuesday-Sunday
1 TXism: “put __ __
shut up”
5 man born & raised
on TX King Ranch:
“____ Kineno”
6 Cowboys radio
announcer Sham
7 TXism: “hook,
____, and sinker”
8 US pres. who fought
in TX in MexicanAmerican War (init.)
9 “Crazy Well” in
early Mineral Wells
12 TXism: “he couldn’t
drive _ ____ into
a snow bank” (inept)
17 released into air
19 TXism: “park your
______” (shut up)
21 how Waco Branch
Davidians communicated with outside
world in ‘91
22 early TX jazz
saxophonist Cobb
23 TXism: “he ____
__ nothing but burn
hay” (bad horse)
28 teeth spaces
29 TX murder victim:
actress Sharon
30 TXism: “she could
talk the legs off
__ ____ stove”
31 people think Dublin,
TX was named
after an _____ city
35 TXism: “_ ____
light idea”
36 what few runners
did against Ranger
“Pudge” (2 wds.)
42 TX Robert who was Iran
hostage for 444 days
44 events at Grand
Prairie’s Lone Star Park
46 urban image? (2 wds.)
48 disconnect
49 TXism: “___ lying
through his teeth”
50 Wichita Falls FM radio
51 worker safety org. (abbr.)
52 TX Miller sang “trailer
for ____ or rent . . .”
23
24
25
26
1
2
3
TEXAS
CROSSWORD
4
5
6
by Charley & Guy Orbison
7
Copyright 2013 by Orbison Bros.
9
8
10
12
18
17
13
14
15
16
19
20
22
21
28
27
29
31
30
36
35
42
11
37
32
33
34
38
39
43
53 TXism: “___
high time”
46
54 TXism: “let’s
go to ____
49
50
city” (fight)
52
56 Gov. O’Daniel
1938-42 (init.)
11 commercials
57 TXism: “he’s hold12 TXism: “as welcome
ing ___ the aces”
as a skunk __ _
58 Tex Ritter’s “___
picnic”
Whiskey”
13 Waco suburb
14 Mexican general:
DOWN
Santa ____
1 TXism: “pushing __
__________” (dead) 15 TXism: “_ ___
your drift”
2 San Antonio’s
16 instrument of the
Mission Nuestra
TX Renaissance
Senora de la
Festival
______ Concepcion”
18 TX caregivers org.
3 TX Max Apple’s
20 “Giant” actress (init.)
“The ________
23 Henry Wade when
of America”
he prosecuted
4 went on horseback
Jack Ruby (abbr.)
9 Texas Two-____
24 TXism: tighter than
10 USS Texas cruiser
bark __ _ tree”
served in this conflict
44
40
41
45
48
47
51
53
54
P-1117
55
56
57
58
25 Astros on the field
26 deep ditch
27 young TV doc
Howser
32 former Houston
mayor Lanier (init.)
33 TXism: “the fat __
in the fire!”
34 dir. to Bryan from
Waco
36 Swen R. Swenson
Cattle Co. brand
37 TXism: “____ a
blue streak”
38 bomber _____ Gay
39 solemn promises
40 athletic org. for
TX universities
41 month TX became
a state (abbr.)
43 adverb suffix
45 hero of San
Jacinto (init.)
47 “Pecos Bill” creator,
Edward “Tex”
48 “__-__-yourself”
55 boot bottom
205 West Bluff • Woodville, TX
(409) 283-2516
Call 283-8725 for more information
CMYK
Page 8A
TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER May 30, 2013
VBS at Bethel Baptist June 16 - 20 Official Records
Vacation Bible School is just
around the corner at Bethel Baptist Church in Warren and fun
for all is guaranteed! “Kingdom
Rock” starts rocking in the cool
of the evening at 6 p.m. Sunday,
June 16 and continues through
Thursday, June 20.
At Kingdom Rock VBS, kids
participate in memorable Bible
learning activities, sing catchy
FISH DAY
IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND!
Delivery will be:
FriDay, June 14
Trinity - 9:15-10:00am
@ Stubbs Chemical & Feed
Corrigan - 10:45-11:30am
@ Eaton’s Hardware
Chester - 12:00-12:45pm
@ Havis Feed
‘Like’ us on Facebook!
FISH WAGON
To place an order call,
Toll Free 1-800-643-8439
www.fishwagon.com
songs, play team work building
games, experience epic Bible adventures, collect Bible Memory
Buddies to remind them to stand
strong, and they will test out
Science-fun Gizmos they’ll take
home and play with the rest of
the summer.
Their buddy from last year,
Scout,The Eagle, will teach them
to look for evidence of God all
around them through something
called “God Sightings”.
Each evening concludes with
“Fanfare Finale”. Family members and friends are encouraged
to join in each evening for this
special time.
Kingdom Rock VBS will join
an international missions effort
to share God’s love with children
in India.
Kingdom Rock VBS is for kids
from Pre-K to eighth grade and
will run from 6 to 9 p.m. each
evening, June 16-20. For more
information, call (409) 5473201. You may register online
for our Kingdome Rock VBS at
www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/
BethelVBS2013.
Bethel Baptist Church is located
on F.M. 1943, one block west of
U.S. 69 in Warren. Bro. Larry
Staggs is the pastor. Mrs. Melody
Haynes is VBS Director.
Christine’s Place...more than just a resale shop
In these hard economic times
when people are struggling to
clothe themselves and their
children, there are alternatives
to buying brand new items
that will likely be outgrown
by most children in a matter
of months. Christine’s Place
Resale Shop would like to remind the community that we
offer an assortment of gently
used clothing and household
items at reasonable prices. We
are a non-profit organization
which benefits the Women’s
and Children’s Shelter services.
We accept clean, gently used
or new clothing items, shoes,
small appliances and household items such as lamps,
dishes and home décor items.
Men’s clothing is also needed.
Due to limited space, large
furniture and appliances are
not accepted. We have a current need for your donations
and appreciate your continued
support of Christine’s Place.
Be sure to check out our
daily sales and come to our
$2 Bag Sale beginning the
last Monday of every month
which continues through the
week. We are open MondayFriday from 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. We are located at 501 W.
Bluff Street. 409-331-9939.
Christine’s Place is completely
not for profit, and all profits
go directly to the Women and
Children’s Shelter to help with
local families in need.
Buy an Ad for your
2013 Graduate
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atu
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(Shown Actual Size)
Only $68.00
FREE Color
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2013
Jail Report
From May 20 to May 27, 2013
• Otilio Aquino, 29, Woodville, driving while intoxicated
•Tammy Rae Ard, 42, Woodville, possession of a dangerous drug
•Earl Barlow, Jr., 40, Doucette, public intoxication
•Dell Walton Burns, 40, Doucette, failure to identify / fugitive intent
/ giving false information
•Makeba Daniel Chatman, 35, Woodville, obstruction or retaliation
•Sheryl Dalton, 59, Colmesneil, injury to a child / elderly / disabled
with intent of bodily injury
•Angela Michelle Davenport, 35, Silsbee, withdrawal of bondsman
– manufacture / delivery of a controlled substance
•Jason Dean Drake, 33, Silsbee, possession of a controlled substance,
driving while intoxicated – motion to revoke probation, accident
involving damage to a vehicle
•Bob Allen Essary, Jr., 34, Spurger, motion to revoke probation –
assault causes bodily injury / family violence
•Shynisky Marie Glenn, 18, Lufkin, possession of a controlled
substance, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia
•Paul Mark Grace, 45, Spurger, assault Class C
•Arvesta Hadnot, 62, Doucette, motion to revoke probation – possession of a dangerous drug
•Harvey James Hadnot, 73, Woodville, disorderly conduct
•Destiny Brook Jarrell, 21, Woodville, possession of marijuana
•Tommy Lewis Jerue, 63, Woodville, entering path of a vehicle,
walking in roadway
•Jesse Evitis Jones, 21, Colmesneil, driving while intoxicated
•Robert Edward Key, Jr., 36, Silsbee, unlawful use of a criminal
instrument, theft of property
•India Nicole Marshall, 32, Houston, criminal nonsupport –
failure to appear
•Pamela McKenzie, 54, Spurger, reckless damage
•April Marie Meads, 38, Lumberton, driving while intoxicated
•Mark Schalaire Mobley, 31, Buna, criminal mischief
•Jamie Charles Morris, 36, Arlington, criminal nonsupport /
non-payment
•Billy Ashton-Wade Perkins, 17, Fred, assault causes bodily
injury / family violence
•Crystal Perkins, 29, Woodville, harassment
•Casey John Pound, 32, Woodville, driving while license invalid
•Walker Ty Reagan, 17, Woodville, possession of drug paraphernalia
•Walter Settler, Sr., 60, Doucette, manufacture / delivery of a
controlled substance
•John Brian Simank, 23, Woodville, driving while license invalid,
possession of drug paraphernalia
•Jamie Rose Smith, 31, Woodville, two counts - possession of a
controlled substance; motion to adjudicate – fraud, possession
of a controlled substance (Polk County)
•Ashley Nicole Thompson, 29, Houston, driving while license
invalid with previous conviction / suspension / without proof of
financial responsibility, driving while license invalid
•Rebecca Deanne Williams, 48, Woodville, theft of property
•Prentice Ray Wood, 36, Hillister, indecency with a child / sexual
contact
Lufkin woman arrested May
27...cont. from pg. 1A
Love,
amily
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2x3
(Shown Actual Size)
Only $51.00
FREE Color
Chance
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2013
when she saw Deputy Seales approaching.
Seales smelled marijuana coming from the vehicle and stopped to
question the female, who was identified as Shynisky Marie Glenn, age
18, of Lufkin. Permission was given to search the vehicle, and Seales
observed an unmarked prescription pill bottle with some white pills
and dark colored bag rolled up in the seat that Glenn was sitting in.
“Glenn stated that the pills were her pain medication,” Weatherford
said.
Deputies also located a purse nearby, which Glenn admitted belonged
to her. After searching the purse, deputies uncovered a clear bag of
marijuana. The dark colored bag and the pill bottle in the vehicle also
contained marijuana. The pills were identified as four bars of Xanax.
The marijuana field-tested positive, and weighed approximately 5.4
grams.
Glenn was placed under arrest for Possession of a Controlled Substance
Penalty Group 3 in a Drug Free Zone, Possession of Marijuana in a
Drug Free Zone and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.
“Since Lake Tejas is school property, it is a drug free zone,” Weatherford said.
Lumberton woman has ‘a
couple of drinks...from pg 1A
Seales made visual contact with the vehicle’s driver and conducted
a traffic stop on Highway 92 in front of Spurger High School. The
driver was identified as April Marie Meads, age 38, of Lumberton.
Meads stated that she was heading to her house, but when she
provided her driver’s license to Deputy Seales it stated that she had
a Lumberton address.
Seales asked Meads where she lived, and she stated she lived in
Lumberton. Meads admitted to drinking a couple of alcoholic beverages earlier. When deputies asked Meads if she knew where she
was, she stated she was on Highway 69 heading into Lumberton.
Deputy Seales conducted several field sobriety tests, which Meads
failed.
Meads was placed under arrest and taken into the Tyler County
Jail where she provided a sample of her breath, which revealed her
Blood Alcohol Level was at .38.
Meads was charged with Driving While Intoxicated and her bond
was set at $1,500.
•Call for other sizes and pricing
•Deadline is May 24 for June 6 publication
•All ads are pre-paid
Tyler County Booster
(409) 283-2516
School Board and City Council Information for Tyler County
Chester City Council
Chester School Board
Colmesneil City Council
Elton Lawrence, M
John Wayne Davis
B.E. Williams
Gale Williams
Vincent Incardona
Eric Holton
Ray McKnight, P
Steve Havis, VP
Sheryl Barnes, S/T
Bryan Martin
Wade Read
Dr. Jake David
Vernon Lewis
Don Baird, M
Duane Crews
Charlie Branch
Kenneth Davis
Bubba Sheffield
Rhonda Harris
Colmesneil School Board
Jim Carlton, P
Kain Rawls, VP
Kenneth Adaway, S
Kris Lindsey
Jeff Mashaw
Twyla Darder
Curtis Pittman
Ivanhoe City Council
Jack Brockhouse, M
David Baler
Mark Elliott
Joe McIntyre
Tommy Morris
Tom Welch
Spurger School Board
Warren School Board
Woodville City Council
Woodville School Board
Eddie Jordan, P
Rusty Roberts, VP
Paul Bingham, S
Willie Gill
Carroll Hatton
Carroll Collier
Chris Sheffield
W. Ray Reid, P
Oneta Harris, VP
Will Young, S
Rocky Burks
John Callaway
Burt Moore
Marty Ramer
Ben Bythewood, M
Joyce Wilson
Paula Jones
Caleb Spurlock
Russ Nalley
Byron Stowe, Mpt
Lou Ann Cloy, atty
Trey Allison, P
Jimmy Tucker, VP
Brenda Maloy, S
Ted Watts
Tony Castillo
Todd Dinger
Brett Smith
Election Day is Tuesday, November 5, 2013.
Filing deadline: First day to file for place on General Election Ballot (for cities and schools) Saturday, July 27, 2013. Last day is Monday, August 26 at 5 p.m.
Last day to register to vote is Monday, October 7. Early voting is Monday, October 21 - Friday, November 1.
For more information visit www.sos.state.tx.us
CMYK
May 30, 2013 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
GARAGE SALES
CARR’S ESTATE SALES.
Let us conduct your Estate
Sale. (409)200-5201. Like
us on Facebook. (22-4t-cc)
ESTATE SALE OF Mr. and
Mrs. Seamen off of Hwy. 287
Chester, Texas. Turn beside the
post office and follow the signs.
House and garage are full. Friday May 31 and Saturday June
1, 8-5pm. CASH only. (22-1t-p)
SOMERSETSTABLES.COM
Week Long Summer Riding Day Camps
All Ages
June - July
Horses Provided
(409) 429-8308 or (409) 283-5034
6803 FM 1746 - Woodville, TX
C.O.F. Estate Sale
533 Cypress Bend, Wildwood
Friday, May 31: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, June 1: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Washer and outside refrigerator. King, queen
& twin bedroom furniture, adjustable twin bed.
Wall art, gun cabinet, 2 sets of patio furniture,
other outside furniture. Lots of linens, records
& books, decorative items, kitchen items. Truck
toolbox, hand tools, electrical tools, ladders. Too
much to list! Come see and bring own loading help.
HUGE GARAGE SALE. May
30, 31 and June 1 on CR 4375
(also known as Moss Bridge Rd)
Look for a big blue house at the
end of a long driveway. Follow
the signs off Hwy 2992 or Hwy
92. We will have clothes of all
sizes, even plus sizes; housewares;
oil paints and crafts; a large
Spongebob collection; dolphin
collection; knick knacks; much
more. For more information
call (409)200-4242. (22-1t-cc)
FAMILY SALE Friday and Saturday 8-6. 635 CR 3265 - from
Colmesneil take 256 E to 3260
(3.5 miles), then follow signs.
Nice stuff! Too much to list!
‘98 F150 single cab. (22-1t-cc)
ZOCH FAMILY Garage Sale
- Spurger, Saturday June 1, 7am2pm.Take FM 2992, turn on CR
4370 and follow signs. Adult and
children’s clothing, shoes, jewelery, purses, home decor, DVDs,
and Nascar items. No early sales
or checks, please. (22-1t-p).
YARD SALE- Saturday June
1 from 8-12. 1104 Redbud St.
Tools, furniture, etc. (22-1t-p)
GARAGE SALE- Warren
High School Road. Friday
and Saturday 8-4. Furniture,
mattress, clothing, and more.
Follow the signs. (22-1t-c)
HUGE GARAGE SALE
Friday, 5/31, and Saturday,
6/1, 7am-5pm. Furniture and
much more. 606 Apple Blossom, Woodville. (22-1t-p)
HUGE 3 Family Yard Sale
Friday, May 31, 8am–2pm,
1376 FM 1943 Rd. E, Warren
(about 2 miles from intersection at Hwy 69). LOTS of
stuff, some furniture, pitching
machine, knick knacks, women’s clothes size 18-20, some
women’s size 11 shoes, men’s
clothes sizes 38-40, junior sizes,
little girl clothes, TVs, lamps,
dishes, name brand men’s
shoes, lots of home décor…
too much to list. (22-1t-cc)
GARAGE SALE Friday
May 31, 8-5. Off 1013 on
Cr 4300, first house on right
facing 4300. (22-1t-cc)
C&J
I’m Hooked
Stump GrindinG
Each Job Bid Separately
Hm (409) 331-0098 Woodville
Cell (409) 283-1891 or 283-1892
Flower Branch Gardens
Daylily Farm
3.000%
3.750%
Now open for the season!
Thursday - Saturday 9 - 2
Weather Permitting!
4332 Hwy 256 W.
Colmesneil
(409) 658-3052
Tracey Stewart
REMODELING
L & J’s REMODELING
Add-ons, decks, metal roofs,
cabinets, piers, docks, and
boat houses. No job too small.
Call 429-6164. (1-tfn-b)
I’LL FIX IT! General HOME
& MOBILE Home REPAIRS
Honey-Do+ODD JOBS, Decks,
Porch Repairs, Roof Repairs,
Storage Sheds, SENIOR DISC.
33 yrs. Experience. David Tate
283-5614.
(48-tfn-b)
BUSINESS OPENINGS
“CAJUN COWBOY ” Now
Open...Tues - Sun 11-4. Unusual
Western and Cajun gifts, home
decor. Entrance of Ivanhoe, 8
miles South of Woodville on Hwy
69. 409-398-4416. ( 20-4t-cc)
ubHookd.com
Got Land?
Or Family Land?
Get a Home
ZERO $$ DOWN
First 50 Customers
get FREE furniture
(936) 499-5527
Services
HANDYMAN SERVICES,
Home Repair & Pressure
washing. Senior discount. Call
David Tate at 283-5614
or 429-4096. (11-tfn-b)
S TA N D LE Y M OW I N G
SERVICES - lawn care,
brush hogging, dirt work,
etc. (936)366-7949. (10-29-b)
HANDY MAN SERVICES:
Home maintenance and
repairs. No job too small.
Call Jimmy Estes at (409)
429-5525.
(49-tfn-b)
JB MOWING residential and
commercial.Servicing inWoodville, Livingston and Chester.
(936)328-6484. (15-8t-cc)
CU T ABOVE LAWN &
LANDSCAPING Complete
Lawn Maintenance Quality
Service that grows on you.
Free estimates and fast service.
Call 409-289-7799. (20-4t-cc)
SAFEWAY TREE SERVICE
Complete tree removal, trim,
cut down, haul off. Insured,
references available, free estimates. No job too big or small.
(936)553-6060. (11-tfn-pce)
WE BUY TREES. LoggingDozer and excauvating work.
Land and lot clearing,root,raking,
lakes, and ponds. Insured. Denise, 936-239-4090. (21-4t-cc)
HARDWORKING WOMAN needing work.Taking down/
trimming trees, mowing, weed
eating, raking, cleaning, fence
line/flowerbeds,landscaping,
painting houses/fences/barns.
Have truck for hauling. Odd
jobs, reasonable prices. Now
insured. Christal 409-834-6130
or 409-224-5293. (21-2t-p)
Roofing & Repairs
JAY LOT T ROOFING Contractor. All types
of roofing applied. Serving
Tyler County 20+yrs. References available. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 409-283-2760
or 409-382-7186. (52-tfn-b)
WOODVILLE ROOFING
SERVICE Roofing, siding,
painting, pressure washing, decks,
porches, ceramic tile, remodeling.
35 years experience. Call Jimmie
Estes, 409-429-5525. (6-tfn-b)
LOST & FOUND
FREE OLD NEWSPAPERS:
Come by the Booster office at 205
W.Bluff to pick up bundles of free
old newspapers Monday-Friday
8:00 am to 5:00 pm. 283-2516.
IF ANN STERLING comes
in the Booster office at 205
W. Bluff in Woodville, with
an ID, he/she wins $5 cash.
Prize money must be claimed
by the following Monday
at 12pm.Unc laimed prize
money will accumulate. (1-tfn)
Terracewood
Apartments
TexSCAN Week of
May 26, 2013
DRIVERS
EDUCATION/TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Get FAA
approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified
students. Housing available, job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute
of Maintenance, 1-888-893-3640. www.
FixJets.com
AVERITT OFFERS CDL-A drivers a strong,
stable, profitable career. Experienced drivers
and recent Grads. Excellent benefits , weekly
hometime. Paid training,1-888-362-8608,
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.
AverittCareers.com. EOE
DEDICATED TRUCK DRIVERS Full-time Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospipositions, low-cost benefits. Competitive pay tality. Job placement assistance. Computer
and predictable schedule. CDL-A and 1-year available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV
experience and HM required. 1-888-362-8608 authorized. Call 1-888-205-8920, www.
CenturaOnline.com
or visit www.AverittCareers.com; EOE
DRIVER- ONE CENT raise after 6 and 12
months. 3¢ enhanced quarterly bonus. Daily
or weekly pay, hometime options. CDL-A,
3-months OTR experience. 1-800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
ACREAGE REPO with septic tank, pool,
pier, ramp. Owner finance. Granbury
1-210-422-3013
AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake
Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK!
Guaranteed financing with 10% down.
Lots starting as low as $6900. Call Josh,
1-903-878-7265
CHILTIPIN RANCH, 14.47 acres, south
Texas brush, Duval County. Deer, hogs,
turkey. Paved county road frontage,
electricity. $3,550/acre, owner or TX
Vet financing. 1-866-286-0199. www.
westerntexasland.com
is accepting applications for our beautiful 1 & 2
bedroom apartments. TERRACEWOOD is an
elderly community designed for persons 62 years
and older and disabled of any age.
Rent based on income.
(409) 283-3592
This institution is an equal opportunity provider
and employer
TDD# 409-200-2166
Page 1B
Computer Services
COMPUTER
REPA I R : We b s i t e d e s i g n
and computer networking
WEBSTORM COMPU TERS, 283-1051. (40-tfn-b)
Homes For Sale
FRAME 3/2 house with 4.5
acres. 808 Cobb Mill Rd.,
Woodville. Mortgage company selling as is. $52,000;
will owner finance with $5000
down. 713-932-6600.(21-2t-cc)
4BR/3BA, formal dining,
brick fireplace, game/computer room; 3-car garage, 12
acres. 2 miles out of Woodville city limits. $275,000.
(936)646-6446. (16-t27-cc)
MOBILE HOME SALE
HUGE SELECTION of new
single and doublewide homes on
display. Most are air conditioned.
Reliable Homes of Huntsville.
936-295-8188. Open 7 days;
Sunday 1-5. Tierraverdehomes.
com. RBI 35671(21-2t-pce)
GIANT 4 BEDROOM, 2
bath 2,330 sq. ft. to 1,066 sq.
ft.; 1,2, and 3 bedroom singlewides. Bargains galore. Reliable
Homes of Huntsville. Open
7 days; Sunday 1-5. 936-2958188. RBI 35671 (21-2t-pce)
MOBILE HOMES RENT
FOR RENT 2 BR/2Ba Mobile
Home.Very private.$450/month.
Call 409-377-2917. (21-2t-cc)
FOR RENT 2/2 MOBILE
home in Town Bluff. No pets.
Partly furnished. Renter responsible for all utilities. $500 Dep;.
$450/month. 409-656-0623.
NICE 3BR/2BA Mobile home
with CH/A, Doucette. Close
to Hwy 69 down FM 1632,
with country setting. $475/
month includes trash pickup. 409-200-9516. (22-2t-cc)
Colmesneil-3BR1Ba MH w/
2.5 ac. pasture. $595/mo; $595
dep. includes water & trash service. 409-837-9802. (40-tfn-b)
WOODVILLE & COLMESNEIL: 1, 2, 3BR houses,
apartments, mobile homes, some
all-utilities-paid. Call for availability.409-837-9802. (35-tfn-b)
APARTMENT/RENT
2-BEDROOM, 1-bath apartments in Chester, $415/month.
(936) 327-0317. (10-tfn-pce)
EF F I C I EN C Y A PA RTMENT $600/month+$200
Deposit. Electric, water, and
Dish included. 3 miles S of
courthouse in Woodville. Hwy.
69. (409)200-1943. (22-1t-p)
Homes For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT 3BR/11/2BA, 1 car garage. $650/
month. No HUD, No smoking, No pets. Available June 3.
Call 409-429-8499. (21-2t-p)
1,2,3BR nice rent houses in
Ivanhoe. $725 and up. Qualifications required. (409)283-2022
or (409)429-4754.
(2-tfn-b)
HOUSE FOR RENT - good references & deposit required. Call
(409)283-7034.
(39-tfn-b)
WOODVILLE- Good location
3 BR $675/month with $675
deposit. 409-837-9802. (20-tfn-b
REUNIONS
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for handson aviation maintenance career. FAA USS CLEVELAND LPD-7, Oct 10-13.
approved program. Financial aid if quali- 2013 Memphis, TN. Contact Rick Dolinar,
fied, housing available. Call Aviation 1-412-884-4639 or [email protected]
Institute of Maintenance, 1-877-523-4531
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS - Make our home your home! Excellent pay & benefit package. Sign-on bonus, pet MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES needed!
and rider policy! Call 1-800-501-6020, ext 13. Train to become a medical office specialist
www.woodfieldinc.com, Camden, AR.
now! No experience needed! Online training
DRIVERS- OTR POSITIONS Earn 32¢ - 45¢ per gets you job ready. Call to see if you qualify
mile. $1000 Sign-on bonus! Assigned equipment, for training! 1-888-368-1638; ayers.edu/
pet policy. deBoer Transportation 1-800-825- disclosures.com.
8511, O/O’s welcome, www.deboertrans.com
HOUSING
DRIVERS - Students. 18-day from start to
finish! Earn your CDL-A. No out-of-pocket
tuition cost. Step up to a new career with FFE.
www.driveffe.com; 1-855-356-7122
MOBILE HOMES WITH LAND Ready
to move-in. Owner financing with
approved credit. 3-Bedroom, 2-bath.
N o r e n t e r s . 1 - 8 1 7 - 9 8 3 - 7 7 8 4 . w w w.
EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERS Regional LandHomesExpress.com
opportunties now open with plenty of freight and
INTERNET
great pay. 1-800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
SAVE ON CABLE TV – Internet, Digital
OWNER OPERATORS and fleet drivers;
Phone and Satellite. You`ve Got A Choice!
2800-3200 miles/week avg. All miles paid.
Options from all major service providers. Call
Home weekly, fuel surcharge, paid plates and
us to learn more! 1-888-686-1089
permits. Weekly settlements. 1-888-720-1565
or Parkwaytransportinc.com
REAL ESTATE
PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE OTR drivers
APU equipped, pre-pass, EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & newer equipment. 100%
NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825
$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH
o r c a b i n . G a t e d e n t r y, $ 6 9 0 d o w n ,
($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash,
Guaranteed financing, 1-936-377-3235
YOUR NEW DRIVING JOB is one phone
call away! Experienced CDL-A Drivers and
Recent Grads. Excellent benefits, weekly
hometime and paid training. 1-888-362-8608;
www.AverittCareers.com EOE
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/
Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV, M/H
or house OK only $830 down, $235 month
(12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed financing, more
information call 1-830-460-8354
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS - Perfect for homes and
garages. Lowest prices, make offer and low
monthly payment on remaining cancelled
orders: 20x24, 25x30, 30x44, 35x60. Call
1-800-991-9251 ask for Ashley
VACATION
WEEKEND GETAWAY available on Lake
Fork, Lake Livingston or Lake Medina.
Rooms fully furnished! Gated community
with clubhouse, swimming pool and boat
ramps. Call for more information: 1-903-8787265, 1-936-377-3235 or 1-830-460-8354
Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!
Statewide Ad .................. $550
290 Newspapers, 905,076 Circulation
$
North Region Only ...... 250
94 Newspapers, 301,619 Circulation
(409) 283-2516
South Region Only ..... $250
100 Newspapers, 391,741 Circulation
$
West Region Only ....... 250
96 Newspapers, 211,716 Circulation
To Order: Call this Newspaper
direct, or call Texas Press Service
at 1-800-749-4793 Today!
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 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop
Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network.
CMYK
Page 2B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER May 30, 2013
Tyler County
Real Estate
CHARLES RAWSON CO. REAL ESTATE
www.charlesrawsonrealestate.com
List With Us!
of Southeast Texas
Lillie Swearingen (409) 429-4848
904 W. Bluff, Woodville
(409) 698-3170
(409) 860-3170
Featured Property
of the Week
Large home on 1/2 acre
Buna
Office: 283-3110
Cell: 429-4262
Andrea Ayers
7 Miles South of Woodville
On Hwy 69
Open Thursday-Monday
9 am - 4 pm
FINANCING: Super Camp, 2 lots, utilities, bath house, Sandy Lane............................$55,000
LAKE GALAHAD: Nice 3/2, priv. well, T pier, Galahad Loop........................$122,000
GREAT ‘08 MFD: on slab, 3/2, patio, storage, Pr. Valiant..................NOW $65,000
RANCHETTE : Approx 3.63 ac res , SOLD
Sir Henry............... ......$10,500
2 LOTS: Storage w/ bath, Friar Tuck N.....................................NOW $15,000
NEW: Nice 2/2/1, handicap access + bath, fam. rm., shop, large storage Gawaine..NOW..$72,000
2/2/2 ON SLAB: 1440sf +/-, CH/A FP, Ewain, Seller pays 3% Closing Cost.....NOW$62,000
LARGE WORKSHOP: +/- 1440SF, Hardie siding on slab, 2 corner lots, Marian..NOW $22,000
NEAT 3/2: MFD, CH/A, superdecks, guestroom, fenced 1/2 acre, 27th...................$44,900
FEEL GOOD CABIN: 2/1, Bonus Room, FP, Super cov. encl. decks, Ivanhoe W.....................$55,000
UPDATED 2/1: Bonus Room, +/-1500sf, ch/a, fenced, .50 acre, Galahad Dr......$59,900
PEND
ING
NEAT CABIN: 2/1/1 outdoor shower,CONTRACT
fenced yard, storage
27th...................$43,900
CONTRACT
PENDING
SKI LAKE: 3/2, CH/A, open concept, pier, cov.
boat slip, Charmaine E.......................................$135,000
NEEDS TLC: Waterview 3/2 approx.
1950sf, Mayberry..................$40,000
CONTRACT
PENDING
SKI LAKE: Quality Brick, 2/2/2, open concept, ch/a, fp, Charmaine St.......$158,900
SKI LAKE: 3/1 open concept, RV port, shop, stunning 1.3 ac, Sherwood F....$159,900
SKI LAKE CABIN: 2/1 sleep loft, outdoor shower, pier, Charmaine S..............................$89,000
COZY RETREAT: 1/1, outdoor shower, lg cv porch, fenced 1/2 acre, 28th st..............$39,000
HANDYMAN SPECIAL: 1995 MFD home 3/2, Lakeview Cir...................$15,000
$150,000
BUNA ACREAGE: Five cleared lots ready to build CR 740............................................................................................$52,500
WARREN ACREAGE: 7+cleared acres on Byrd Road, Warren.........................................................................................................$30,000
LAKE IVANHOE HOME: 2-Story, 4/2.5/2, waterfront view, 1 acre...............................................................$256,500
COMMERCIAL-HWY 96: Located next to Buna Sonic on Hwy 96 S - prime location.........................................................$279,900
400 CR 1860, Warren: 4 Bedroom, custom built home on approximately 7 acres...................................................................................$284,780
414 CR 4430, Spurger: 4 bedroom home with 15,000sf shop with office space!........................................................$379,900
IVANHOE LAKES ESTATES: 2 lots to build or park your RV - lakes, shade trees, relaxation...........................................................$15,500
IVANHOE LAKES ESTATES: 2 nice RV covers on slabs, 5 lakes to enjoy - great getaway..............................................................................$50,000
COLMESNEIL ACREAGE: 10 wooded, fenced acres with paths and nature stream................................................................SALE PENDING $40,000
852 CR 4110, Woodville: Barn-shaped cedar home on approximately 7 acres, mature trees.......................................................SALE PENDING $89,900
255 CR 3249, Colmesneil: Country home on 5 acres of rolling hills and trees - 5 bedrooms.........................................................................$199,000
510 WEST WHEAT, Woodville: Near downtown Woodville, orginal wood floors, potential.............................................................................................$55,000
CR 4190, Woodville: Immaculate renovated cottage on 3 lots - tall trees!.................................................................................SALE PENDING $47,500
2063 FM 256, Woodville: Vintage home on 10 acres. Some repairs needed...................................................................................................$90,000
1250 CR 2775, Doucette: Well-kept 3 bedroom home on slab, once acre of land...........................................................................................$80,000
55 ACRES IN KIRBYVILLE: 55 acres that run parallel with the tracks. Approx 600x2800 on Raybo Drive......................................$82,500
92 ACRES IN NEWTON: 92 Acres of rolling East Texas land. 2 creeks, 2-acre pond, barn, outbuldings............................................$225,000
WOODVILLE COMMERCIAL: 19,000sf across from Walmart on Hwy 69, new roof, repaved parking, fully sprinkled..............................$1,750,000
400 CR 4151, Woodville: Cedar 2/1/2, fireplace, screened-in front porch w/ swing, nice trees, concrete drive.......................................$49,500
908 CR 1096, Woodville: Secluded 3/2/0 country home on 15 acres. Huge family foom with brick fireplace..............................................SALE PENDING $185,000
704 KELLY BLVD., Woodville: Brick, 3BD, on dead-end road, covered patio, lg fenced yard, quiet area............................................$90,000
432 CR 3240, Colmesneil: Secluded 3/2 country home on 9+ rolling acres surronded by woods. Great kitchen w/ island......................REDUCED $179,000
240 LANCELOT Woodville: Spacious 2/2/1 home with wood burning fireplace and sun room. Five lakes to enjoy! 2 lots................................$58,500
435 23RD STREET, Woodville: Lake front 3/2/2 with fabulous views, workshop, water well, fruit trees, wood burning stove.....................$188,500
365 CR 4270, Woodville: Beautifully designed 3/2/2 on 4 acres. Park-like setting in lakeside community..........................$193,500
WILDWOOD ON GOLF COURSE; 2 story brick, 4/3bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 half baths, many new upgrades with bonus room!....................................................$262,500
1747 FM 2827:, Warren: Cedar home on 35 acres with Big Thicket on two sides. Includes barn, watr well plus pond................................................$259,900
HWY 69 WOODVILLE:, 3/2/2 Impressive home with country porches, pool, stocked pond and more on 36 acres.................................................................$450,000
1507 SOUTH WHEELER, Colmesneil: Two bdrm on 5.6 partialy wooded acres. Needs TLC but has great potential. Hwy frontage.................................$56,000
262 CR 760, BUNA: Brick & vinyl, 4/2/2-carport, tile, beautiful corner brick fireplace, bay window, cov’d patio...............................................................$139,900
187 CR 814, BUNA: Updated and cozy 4 bedroom home on 1.3 acres. Spacious master suite, near schools..........................................................$159,900
317 CR 229, BROOKELAND: Farm house on a hill top! 3.91 rolling acres of cleared land in Jasper County. Precious.............................................$115,000
266 PR 8264, WOODVILLE: Recent updates throughout! Lg brick 4/2 on 1 acre. Beautiful property with fruit trees & barn.....................................$455,000
312 E PINE ST., KIRBYVILLE: Spacious updated 5/2/2, wood and tile flooring, huge multi-purpose room in back of garage....................................$175,000
415 CR 758, BUNA: Large family home nestled on 1/2 acre. Wood burning stove, vaulted ceiling, master down.......................................................$150,000
www.kwsetx.com
...
Norvelle Rogers
(409) 782-6187
REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED
$175,000
4BR/3BA/2 with metal garage and workshop
www.texashomeandranch.com
Greg Gonsoulin 409-454-1375
Stacy Manuel 409-429-4459/Jayne Best 409-880-5088
REALTOR / Houston HAR. MLS/ LAND OF TEXAS.COM/
Featured Property
Colmesneil
Country home 3/2
with SS appliances,
shop, carport
on 2 acres
$119,000
Warren: New: beautiful 3/2 Log home with stone fp, SS appliances, walk-in pantry, propane generator, on 23 mostly wooded acres.......................................................$248,000
Woodville: Brick 4/3/carport, open concept, formal dining rm, walk-in pantry,
above ground pool, stg bldg, lg bak yard, MOTIVATED SELLER...REDUCED$120,000
Woodville: New listing, frame 3/2/carport, lg bdrms, original hardwood floors, office/media rm, e decks, shop, lg yard...........................................................$128,000
Woodville: Brick 3/2/2 Open concept, new floors & bathrooms, plenty
stg, fenced back yard, close to town.................................REDUCED$99,000
Hillister: Brick 3/3/2 quartz counter tops, SS appliances, formal dining rm, fp, sunroom, lg utility rm, ex storage, shop, 40x60 barn, equip shed, 1/1 guest hs, gated entry, 79 acres improved pasture, pond, fenced x fenced......SOLD$450,000
Spurger: Brick 3/1/carport, quartz counter tops, office, wood stove, lg living
rm, sun deck, metal shop, 12 ac fenced pastures.................REDUCED$145,000
Spurger: 2500sf brick home with 4/2 baths, fp, updated kitchen, dw, fml dining rm, ex
stg, inground pool, sep game rm w/bath, barn 24 Ac home warranty included..$229,000
Campground area: 26 acres.............................................................$4,000 per acre
Lake Front Home: 3/2 10 ft ceilings, open floor plan, master suite w/custom
shower, hardwood floors, 2 waterfront lots w/ pier.........................SOLD$160,000
Colmesneil: 14 ac CR 3249, mostly wooded, rolling terrian, utilities at prop lineSOLD$74,000
Woodville: 3/2/2 Brick with fireplace, separate dining room, CH/A, Patio, fenced
back yard, city utilities on a dead end street.......................................$99,900
Colmesneil: Country home 3/2 w/ SS appliances, shop, carport on 2 acres NEW
LISTING................................................................................................$74,000
Michele Martindale, Broker
(409) 429-6202
Randy Durham, Agent
(409) 429-6277
Gina Fowler, Agent
(409) 382-5805
Ashley Jackson, Agent
(409) 429-4011
Norvelle Rogers, Agent
(409) 782-6187
-RESIDENTIAL-
TOWN BLUFF: 1/1, open concept, stg. bldg, fenced.......... $37,000
REDUCED: Woodville, 3/2 in town, good investment.....$39,000
WOODVILLE: 2/1 in town, carport........................................ $47,000
REDUCED: FM 1746, 3/1 on 3.95+/- Acres....................... $49,000
NEW: HILLISTER 3/2 mh, 2004 model, circle drive............ $52,000
IVANHOE: 2/1, stg bldg, 2 lots.......................................... $55,000
WOODVILLE: Nice 3/1/2, shop on slab, end of cul-de-sac...$57,000
WOODVILLE: 2/1 in town, out bldg, shed....................... $59,500
REDUCED: Woodville, 3/2 on .5ac+/-, rv shed, stg unit.... $59,500
SOLD: Warren, woodframe, pier/beam, 2+/-ac, near school $60,000
NEW: Colmesneil: 2/1 brick on 1.5 acres w/barn, well, and
smokehouse..........................................................$62,000
CONTRACT PENDING: Woodville, 3/2 just outside city limits, fp,
out bldgs.............................................................................. $69,000
REDUCED: Woodville, out of town, 3/2 open concept..........$69,000
CONTRACT PENDING: WARREN: 3/2, .41ac.+/-, lots of storage....................................................................................... $69,900
CONTRACT PENDING: NEW: WOODVILLE 3-4/2, game rm,
fenced back yard, fruit trees, stg bldg.................................... $72,000
REDUCED: WOODVILLE: 3/2, 1.36+/-ac, stg, Oak Forest $69,000
SOLD: Woodville, 3/2/2, hardwood floors, fenced................. $77,000
IVANHOE: 2/2, All appliances go, deck, fenced.................. $78,500
CONTRACT PENDING: IVANHOE: 3/2 a-frame, garage, out bldg,
fenced.................................................................................. $79,000
NEW: LAKE HYATT: 3/2 brcik home on .51+/- acres of lake front property w 2 car garage...............................................................$80,000
REDUCED: NEW:WILL LEASE: CR 1044: 4/2/2, New floors in den &
L.R., well maintained...........................................................$79,000
NEW: WARREN: 3/2, 2006 mobile home on .77+/- acs on hwy
69....................................................................................$85,000
4/1 BRICK HOME: fp, remodeled, sun room, 2+/-ac.............. $85,000
NEW: WOODVILLE: 3/2 on Mahan, storage bldg, fenced yard...$87,500
WOODVILLE: 2/2, 1.79+/-ac, fenced, out bldgs............... $89,000
NEW: CR 4020, 3/2/2, 2.8+/- acs., clean, large rooms, deck, large
yard..................................................................................$92,500
NEW: Anderson St.: 3/2/1, End of Street, clean home w/FP, cathederal den.................................................................................$94,000
REDUCED: Colmesneil 1/1.5 kwanzit hut, 4.44+/-ac, camp house/wk
shop..................................................................................... $89,500
COLMESNEIL: 4/2, 1.5 story, hot tub, 1+/-ac............. $98,000
REDUCED: HILLISTER: 4/2 mh, pool, fenced, 5+/-ac..... $94,000
REDUCED: WOODVILLE: 2/1.5/1 hardwood floors, fp, wk shop $95,000
NEW: CHESTER: 3/1, Brick Home on 2+/- acres..............$99,000
NEW: WOODVILLE: 3/2/2 on .64+/- acs just outside city limits,
well manicured lawn.............................................................$99,500
NEW: WOODVILLE: 5/3.5 on 1+/- acre, 2 storage bldgs, spacio
us!...................................................................................... $110,000
IVANHOE: 3/1, .5ac+/-, Ski Lake, boat house, lift.......... $112,000
NEW: WOODVILLE: 3/2 home on 1+/- acre in town, w/workshop
and sheds...........................................................................$120,000
NEW: Warren: 3/2 brick on 2.67+/- fenced acres, Hwy Frontage $120,000
NEW: Woodville: 2 or 3/2 brick on .658+/- acres w/Hwy 287 frontage.................................................................................... $125,000
NECHES RIVER FRONT, 2768’, 3 story, to be completed $125,000
SOLD: NEW: Colmesneil, 3/2 brick, 4.8+/-ac................. $129,000
COLMESNEIL: 3/2.5 country home, pool, deck, stg, 2.5+/-ac $129,000
NEW: WOODVILLE: 3/2/2, f/p, outdoor kitchen, storage....$129,000
REDUCED: Woodville, 3/2, close to town, 2+/-ac, fenced, workshop.................................................................................... $129,000
REDUCED: Woodville, 3/2, 4.5+/-ac, brick, wk shop, creek $136,000
CONTRACT PENDING: In town, 3/2.5/2, fp, formals, game rm, rv
parking, study, cov patio................................................... $137,000
WOODVILLE: 4/2/1 brick, formals, updated, pool, stg bldg on slab..
........................................................................................... $137,000
CONTRACT PENDING: Town Bluff, 3/2 overlooking Steinhagen.................................................................................... $139,000
OAK POINT, 4/2/2, updated, 40x45 outbldg, patio, fenced back ya
rd....................................................................................... $140,000
WOODVILLE: 5/3, 2+/-ac, Harmony area, barn/stg, small pasture,.................................................................................... $164,900
REDUCED: Woodville, brick, split level, on lake, private pier, .5+/ac....................................................................................... $165,000
CONTRACT PENDING: Ivanhoe 3/2 lakefront, 4 lots, pier/private island on lake........................................................ $179,900
OUT OF TOWN, 3/2/2, fp,extra fmly/game rm., updated kitchen,
tile/lam wood floors, out bldgs........................................ $185,000
REDUCED: Hillister: 4/2/2 on 6 acs, well maintained, deck, stone
F/P.........................................................................$175,000
REDUCED: NEW Woodville, 4/3/2, 2 story, fp, study, fml dining,
open concept..................................................................... $229,000
Any property you see, if you are interested,
call Martindale please!
REDUCED: Woodville, custom stone, 3/2.5/2 approx 2710’,
wooded lot, in town, must see................................... $239,000
NEW: SILSBEE: 3/2/2, on 1.3+/- acs, 181 Tranquilty in Enchanted Forest.............................................................$245,000
RENTALS now available. Call for more information!
-LAND & COMMERCIAL-
IVANHOE: 2 lots off 28th street................................... $10,000
HILLISTER: 6+/-ac on CR 4496................................... $18,000
VILLAGE MILLS 5+/-ac, hwy 69/287, across from Big Thicket office................................................................................ $20,000
20+/- ACRES wooded off Gore Store Rd, Silsbee, will Divide................................................................$60,000
NEW: Warren commercial lot, 50x45 slab, 3 rv hook ups $69,000
SOLD: WARREN: 38+/-ac, fronts 2 county roads $67,130
Hwy 69 South Frontage, 1.36+/- acs inside the city....$75,500
REDUCED: WOODVILLE: 28.25+/-ac, wooded, hwy 287/fm
256 frontage................................................................. $80,000
WOODVILLE: Commercial bldg, hwy 69 frontage......... $97,000
SARATOGA 85+/- ac of good hunting tract............... $2,150/ac
CHESTER: 28+/- acs, commercial or residential land,
former mill site, pond, HWY 287 frontage....$180,000
COLMESNEIL: 66+/-ac wooded, elec on site, rolling terrain............................................................................. $199,692
WOODVILLE: 2+/- acs of commercial land, vacant land w/
HWY 69 frntg............................................................$200,000
REDUCED: Woodville 12.89+/-ac, comm. Bldg, hwy 287 frontage.............................................................................. $250,000
SOLD: FM 256: 70+/- Acres, good timber, trails, ravines, live
water, farm house......................................................$299,000
REDUCED: Woodville 140.8+/-ac, rolling hills, creek, wooded,
close to town.............................................................. $499,000
-FARM & RANCHCONTRACT PENDING: Woodville: 2/1 on 9.75+/- acs, pasture,
barn..................................................................................$110,000
REDUDED: COLMESNEIL: 4/2 farmhouse w/ barn, 5+/-ac, den
w/ fp, lg porches, fm frontage........................................... $89,000
SOLD: Colmesneil 4.8+/-ac, 3/2/2, fp, tile floors, 2 bkfst bars, fenc
ed............................................................................................. $129,000
CONTRACT PENDING: CHESTER: 2 or 3/2, 12.5+/-ac, creek, improved pasture w/minerals................................................. $129,000
CONTRACT PENDING: Trinity County: 2/3 on 13+/- acres, pasture,
workshop, barn, fenced...........................................................$150,000
COLMESNEIL: 5+/- acres, 3bd/3bath, 2 story w/upstairs balcony,
workshop.......................................................................$165,000
SOLD: NEW: Hillister, 15+/-wooded ac, special ceilings, aspen woo
d.............................................................................................. $239,000
WARREN: 3/2.5, study or 4th bd, tile floors, granite, f/p, on 5+/- ac
s.....................................................................................$289,000
CR 4260, 3/2.5 on 7.78+/- acs, 3354’, pool, barn,................. $330,000
SOLD: NEW: Woodville 23+/-ac, custom 3-2.5, lake/pier, barn, nic
e............................................................................................... $395,000
HILLISTER: 3/2, 28+/-ac, pond/creek, barn/stable, 4 shops, well.....
................................................................................................. $395,000
HARMONYarea:10+/-acs,customdreamhome,barn,pond..$399,000
CONTRACT PENDING: NEW: Warren: 3 or 4/3.5 on 14+/- acs,
spring fed lake, rolling pastures, pool/hot tub, cathederal ceilings,
island kitchen, pasture.............................................................$450,000
-WILDWOODLOTS from..........................................................$3,000-$10,000
LOT GOLF COURSE, corner lot, end of cul-de-sac......... $15,000
LOTS-2, on golf course............................................ $29,500
LAKEWOOD: Waterfront lots, .44+/-ac, water/elec available............................................................................... $47,885
REDUCED: 105 CEDAR: 3/2/1, open concept, laminate floor,
F/P, 2 lots....................................................................$89,900
107 CEDAR: 3/2/1, corner lot, F/P, New roof & stove....$99,900
PECAN, 3/2/2, 4 lots, guesthouse............................... $110,000
NEW: 909 W. Wildwood: 3/2/2, well maintained home, country charm.....................................................................$115,900
3/2/2 BRICK, corner lot, stg bldg................................... $142,000
NEW: 3/2/2, large metal garage, w/shop, storage,
gazbo............................................................$144,000
109 IDYLEWOOD 3 lots, 4/2.5/2 with shop and carport...$169,999
REDUCED: Waterfront 3/2/2, cathedral ceiling, fp, covered
patio............................................................................ $186,000
REDUCED: Hickory 3/2, fp, large open concept, sun porch,
F/P, 3 lots.................................................................. $174,900
CONTRACT PENDING: 111 Cypress Bend, lakefront 3/2/
with large deck...........................................................$199,000
500 WILDWOOD DRIVE: 3/2/2 sun room, 2 lots, golf cart garage, must see............................................................$205,900
209 HAZEL, 2 lake front lots, 3/2/2, lovely home...$239,000
NEW: 907 E. Wildwood: 2 golf course lots, 4/3.5/2, 2666’, $247,000
CMYK
May 30, 2013 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
Page 3B
First in series...
The Booster will be covering each of the five School Districts in Tyler County,
through the eyes of their superintendent during the coming weeks. Enjoy!
Colmesneil ISD 2012-2013 School Report
By: Jessi Sanders
Colmesneil ISD Superintendent Stacy Ackley discussed the
many advances the District has
made this 2012-2013 school year,
including the commendable academic and athletic performance
of the District, technological
developments, and facility improvements.
Academically, Mr. Ackley
stated that the District has a
lot going on for their students
and is offering classes which
teach horticulture, landscaping,
journalism, broadcasting, welding, and building trades. The
two new Agriculture teachers,
John Holland and Katie Mouton are particularly focusing
on horticulture / landscaping
skills, and encouraging students
to acquire their welding certification. Band director Charlie
Horton retired, although he
will still be a part of the band
program as he mentors the new
director Catherine Gramlich.
High School Principal Walter
McAlpin reported that the pass
rate for exit level tests was 90%,
and that the English Language
Arts exit test scores achieved a
100% pass rate. Additionally,
100% of seniors are ready for
graduation.The District is also in
the process of getting all teachers AP certified, and paying for
students who wish to take the
Advanced Placement test after
completing the course work.
The Colmesneil athletic program enjoyed much success this
year, making it to the playoffs
with their football, volleyball,
and girls’ basketball teams. The
volleyball team achieved their
best record in several years, and
this year was the first time in nine
years that the girls’ basketball
team went to playoffs. The girls’
and boys’ Junior High and High
School track teams won District
for the first time ever, and the
High School sent 17 students
to the Regional track meet. Both
baseball and softball teams were
undefeated in District.
Colmesneil ISD has implemented many new technological
advances in the 2012-2013 school
year, and has plans for improvements for the 2013-2014 school
year. Technology director Mark
Simmons says that the District’s
focus on technology is caused
by a desire to “move kids closer
and closer to a digital education
environment that will create
individualized learning. Each
student learns differently… and
we can use digital technology to
customize their learning.” One
such technological implementation is the TriCaster which
teacher Kathy Gobert is using
to teach students all about
broadcasting. Her classroom
possesses the same technology
as real broadcasting stations
such as Channel Six, including
cameras and Teleprompters.
The students are learning skills
such as graphic design, directing,
producing, acting, behind the
scenes work such as running the
necessary cables, sound effects,
and creating computer generated
backgrounds. Since August, the
class has been developing daily
morning announcements, and
will be broadcasting them into
every classroom beginning next
year. Freshman student Dalton
Davis said that although he has
not completely decided what
his future career and educational goals are, he feels that
this class is preparing him for
future possibilities. Beginning
next school year, Colmesneil
will be engaging in 1:1 implementation of Chromebooks in
grades 7 through 12, becoming
the first school in Tyler County
to do so. While remaining in
strict compliance with the Child
Internet Protection Act, each
classroom in the District sports
a PolyVision board, each teacher
has a laptop, each classroom has
a WiFi access point and three
laptops for student use, and
the entire infrastructure has
been redone with new pieces
and is purposefully oversized to
support future growth. In the Elementary School, every teacher
has an iPad, and each classroom
has a PolyVision board and
Apple TV, in addition to access
to mobile iPad carts, mobile
Chromebook carts, and computer labs. One innovative device
which Colmesneil just received
last week is the Stratassyst Mojo
3D printer. The printer creates
functioning objects by using two
cartridges which produce ABS
plastic (the plastic that Legos are
made of ) and an Eco-friendly
water soluble base plastic. This
allows the printer to replicate
both positive and negative space,
creating objects with moving
parts. This technology will be
implemented into the classroom
by allowing students to apply
their classroom learning such as
measuring objects in math, the
shapes of geological landforms,
simple shapes in elementary
classes and bone structures in
high school science to create
their own objects using the
AutoCAD program Sketch Up
Pro. In July, the District will have
the Voice Over IP phone system
installed, which will drastically
cut phone costs and allow for
discreet emergency notifications.
Out in the Ag shop, the students
are working with state of the
art equipment such as a CAD
machine which the students use
to cut designs and parts from
metal, and the newly purchased
Scotchman Iron Worker which
shears angle iron and sheet metal,
Colmesneil students Broderick Jenkins, Mckenzie Rogers, Andrew Harmon, Connor Ackley and Kameron Lindsey.
and punches holes.
The District embarked upon
several facility projects this year,
some of which have already been
completed, and some which are
currently underway or planned
to occur over the summer. New
scoreboards have been installed
on the baseball and softball fields,
and will be installed on the football field over the summer. The
football field has been tilled and
planted with new grass, and the
stadium bleachers and press box
construction will be completed
in three weeks. In July, the old
gymnasium will be painted red
and white on the outside, and
will be refurbished on the inside.
The new digital school marquee
should arrive very soon, and is
scheduled to be installed before
graduation. At Lake Tejas, two
water inflatables have been added
to the extended swimming area,
in addition to covered tables. In
the future, a playground for the
smaller children will be added.
In general notes on the District, Stacy Ackley specifically
remarked on the excellent job
of all of the staff members of
Colmesneil ISD. He stated that
the teaching staff cares so much
about the students and work
hard to do whatever it takes to
make their educational experience positive. Additionally, Mr.
Ackley commended the cafeteria
ladies who “do a phenomenal
job” of helping make the CISD
cafeteria “one of the best cafeterias you can have in a school.”
Overall, Mr. Ackley expressed
pride in the Colmesneil School
District, and enthused about the
great advancements made during
the 2012-2013 school year.
Four local high school seniors awarded
scholarships from Sam Houston Electric
Sam Houston Electric Coop- ment, activities, future plans, “We see our scholarship program funded from unclaimed capital
erative is proud to recognize four
area graduating seniors, Kaleb
Bendy, Sara Grimes, Matthew
Moore and Shelby Pate.
Bendy, Grimes and Pate, of
Chester; and Moore, of Good
Samaritan Fellowship, are among
the 31 Sam Houston EC 2013
scholarship recipients. The winners were selected from a pool
of nearly 120 applicants representing schools throughout the
Co-op’s service territory.
After careful consideration of
each student’s academic achieve-
financial need and personal
recommendations, Sam Houston
EC awarded a total of $84,000
in scholarships to 31 graduating
seniors. Scholarship winners may
apply the funds toward tuition
and fees at the Texas college or
university of their choice.
The Sam Houston EC scholarship program is one of many
ways the Co-op gives back to the
communities it serves. “Today’s
youth are tomorrow’s leaders,”
says Sam Houston Electric Cooperative CEO Kyle J. Kuntz.
not only as an investment in our
youth, but also in our community
as well. We’re proud to support
these outstanding young men
and women as they pursue their
dreams through higher education.”
Since its inception in 1992,
the scholarship program has
benefited more than 530 local
students to the tune of $814,000.
The program is reserved solely
for students whose parents or
legal guardians are Sam Houston
EC members. Scholarships are
credit payments returned to the
Cooperative by the State of Texas.
Sam Houston EC received its
charter May 16, 1939, and has
been providing electricity to East
Texas ever since. The Cooperative was founded by a handful of
farmers and rural residents who
dreamed of bringing “power to
the people.” In the early 1940s,
there were just over 600 Co-op
members. Today, Sam Houston
EC serves 52,000 members and
69,000 meters across parts of 10
counties.
TWILIGHT CAMP provides an evening out at camp for boys and girls who will be entering grades K - 5th in the Fall. The dates are
June 11 (Tuesday) and June 13 (Thursday) and campers may attend either, or both. Activities are scheduled from 6 - 8 p.m. and will
include a snack, a short hike, a craft, and the fun of learning new games and some lively camp songs. This is a great opportunity for
your camper to meet some of the summer staff for this season. Parents may drop off their children at Twilight Camp, or they may stay
for a Parent’s Orientation about Niwana, while the children are busy having fun at their activities. Registration is limited and advance
registration is required. The cost is only $5 per child per evening, so it’s an affordable way to introduce your child to the idea of going
to camp. The registration deadline is June 8, and the registration form is available on the website at CampNiwana.org, in the section
for Forms (Registration Form - Twilight Camp). Please print and complete the form, and then mail it with payment before the June
8 deadline. Or, contact Barr Houston, Camp Director, for more information at 409-283-3224.
CMYK
Page 4B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER May 30, 2013
Hails“Doc”Taylor – Anzio Combat Veteran Christian
Jasper Hails “Doc” Taylor, 91
this year, said, “I never thought a
time would come when one just
could not go where one wanted
to go.”
Doc’s sorrowful sentiment
weaves itself gently between an
infinity of sublime memories of
ranging through the woods and
“creek bottom” that he has loved
dearly for over seven decades, his
portion of Hickory Creek.
Born in Port Arthur, Texas,
he said, “Life started when we
moved up here to Warren. I was
12 years old. A paradise wilderness, open range everywhere – I
loved it!” Doc said, vigorously
articulating. “Never wanted to
leave it! Still don’t!”
No electricity. “Liked to killed
momma.” Doc smiled. “I was in
hog heaven. Fishing, hunting,
shinning fish, gigging frogs.”
Shinning fish? Doc nodded.
“You bundle a bunch of strips
of lighter pine and light the top.
Fine torch! Hold it over the creek
as you walk the shallows. Hit the
fish with your knife. Or shoot the
.22 into the water, which would
stun the fish. We hunted all over
this place.”
Doc married Peggy on June
9, 1958, and built a house across
from his parents on the east side
of Hwy. 69. They still live there,
and their son Hails built a house
a little deeper into the woods on
the same place. Before finding his
love, though, he had to go to war.
“I was intensely interested
in electronics,” Doc said, “and I
taught myself from encyclopedias and anything I could find. I
learned enough to get my Second
Class Radio License. Got my
draft notice in late 1942, and that
radio license guided me straight
into the Signal Corps.”
After field artillery training at
Fort Sill, Okla., they headed for
Oran, North Africa, then over
several months they went to
Algiers, Tunisia, and to Naples
in late 1943.
Doc reflected, “The Apostle
Paul landed in a little place
close to Naples. I did not know
anything about Scriptures then.”
Part of Operation Shingle, they
were sent to Anzio, a resort town
about 30 miles south of Rome,
allegedly where Nero fiddled
while Rome burned. But no fiddling in 1944. Over two dozen
books have come out on Anzio,
some with teasing sub-titles such
as the Edge of Disaster, Epic of
Bravery, Death Trap, and Agony
at Anzio.
A scare deep in Doc’s soul has
haunted him these last 70 years.
Anzio – the Allies pushed
up the Italian boot through
two German defensive lines
and were halted midway at the
Gustav Line. Churchill hoped a
landing at Anzio, north of the
Gustav Line, could outflank the
Germans. But Gen. Patton told
Gen. Lucas that he could not
get out of that alive and to “read
his Bible!”
When the armada of 374 vessels arrived, Gen. Lucas reported
in code at 0300 on January 22
that the landings were underway,
surprisingly with little resistance.
By midnight on the 23rd, 36,000
men and 3,200 vehicles had
secured a defensive line four
miles inland.
Also at 0300, news reached the
head of the German military in
Italy, Field Marshal Kesselring.
Hitler was informed at 0600 at
his Wolf ’s Lair.
Anzio – the Allies held about
10 miles of coastline north and
south of Anzio, radiating out
for a 30-mile inland battle line,
about the size of a single Tyler
County precinct with 100,000
men and thousands of vehicles
and artillery. The Germans had
marshaled 140,000 to surround
Anzio.The major battlefield from
Anzio to Rome was smaller than
Tyler County. In the end, of the
240,000 on both sides, 56,700
(one-in-four) became causalities,
Don’t Be Bored This Summer...
READ A BOOK!
Start your adventure at the
tyler county booster.
These and other great books available at the
Tyler County Booster
205 W. Bluff, Woodville
(409) 283-2516
Hails ‘Doc’ Taylor and wife, Peggy
twice the population of Tyler
County.
Infuriated, Hitler personally
ordered the “abscess” south of
Rome eliminated.
“Artillery was king,” historians
have said, and indeed it was, a
king of hell. The Germans sent
about 1,500 rounds a day. By
February 16 they were sending 20,000 rounds a day. The
Germans reported 75% of their
casualties from Allied artillery.
So much killing.
VI Corps radio artillery man
Doc Taylor said, “Hell! Four
months of it! It took us that
long to break out of there. About
three times, the Germans almost
pushed us out. It is hard to describe the daily artillery and aerial
bombings. Every single day! We
set up our camp in a wine cellar.
It was perfect safety … when you
got down into it. I’d go to sleep
to it like music. Slept like a log.
Just a routine.”
Was there wine in the cellar?
“Was when we got there. None
when we left,” chuckled Doc.
“Several got court-martialed
because they got so drunk they
could not work. I just did not
like it.”
Doc was part of a four-man
radio crew. “The command post
would send a message on fire
direction, map coordinates, how
many rounds per gun, and time
on target. I’d acknowledge and
then relay the message to the artillery. Hundreds and thousands
of rounds. I blew up everything
they told me to blow up.”
Doc’s firing routine was not
without humor. “It hurts if you
are too close to one of those 155mm Long Toms. Everybody that
went to Anzio was in the thick
of it. Even the hospital got hit.
It got so routine.” Doc chuckled.
“While we were raining shells on
them, the Germans were flying in
from Rome, bombing and strafing the beachhead. Screaming in
at high speed, they would drop
anti-personnel or bigger bombs,
then fly out as fast as they could.
If they fooled around, they got
shot.”
The devastation Doc directed,
even these years later, still strikes
him with awe over all of the fire
power and carnage. What a day’s
work! A German or American
soldier would disappear from a
direct hit, blown to bits. Whoosh,
kaboom, and gone! Missing in
action.
“One could feel the explosions. The radio broke one day,”
said Doc. “When I checked it, a
piece of shrapnel had gone clean
through it. When I opened the
radio, the piece of shrapnel had
busted the tops off of the tubes. I
replaced the tubes, and the radio
worked fine. The shrapnel could
have gone through me!”
Doc paused. Reflected. “The
sights and sounds cannot be
duplicated on TV. I had many
frightening moments and near
misses…. Artillery day and night
coming in around the clock! By
the grace of God, I survived. I
know what real war is!”
A surgeon, nurse, cook, mechanic – everyone in Anzio was
subject to disappearing or getting
a Purple Heart.
The Anzio hospital was called
“Hell’s Half Acre.”AnzioBeachheadVeterans.com recorded 22
Medals of Honor given, the most
for any WWII battle.
Some went mad. Others steeled
their hearts.
One day, Doc was scurrying
about town and got too close to
one round from Anzio Annie, a
CMYK
huge 231-ton 11-in. railroad gun.
The shock wave knocked him
down. Deaf and disorientated,
he could not walk or think for a
few minutes. He recovered, but
has not forgotten.
Doc’s wife Peggy chimed in,
“God saved him for me!”
On May 15, 1944, the Allies
broke the Gustav Line and raced
north to Anzio. On May 23, at
0545, the combined Allied forces
of 150,000 let loose Operation
Buffalo and a thousand-plus
cannon, mortars, and tank guns
lit the sky. Forty-five minutes
later the Allies emerged to cut
Hwy. 7 through to Cisterna. After
two fierce days, they broke out of
Anzio on May 25.
“The front at Anzio just fell
apart,” Sgt. Doc Taylor said,
“and we just spilled into them.
It took all of one day, and most
of the next day before the whole
7th Army rolled into Rome. We
were welcomed like heroes.”They
captured the Eternal City on
June 4, 1944.
The greatest praise came after
the war when Field Marshall
Kesselring said, “If you had not
pitted your strength against us at
Anzio-Nettuno you would never
have landed in Northern France.”
Doc was involved in five official battles. The Naples-Foggia
Campaign landed in Italy and
took Naples. The Rome-Arno
Campaign included Anzio, the
taking of Rome, and a push north.
The Southern France Campaign
moved up the Rhone Valley to
northern France. The ill-fated
Rhineland Campaign could not
break the Siegfried Line. The
Central Europe Campaign raced
across Germany and to its surrender on May 7, 1945.
“As we advanced up Southern
France, we would go through
these little villages, and the
people were enraged at what
the Germans had done,” Doc
emphasized. “One little old
woman would approach a weapons carrier with a bottle of wine.
She’d hold out the bottle with a
glass and ask,‘Kill Germans? Kill
Germans?’ If yes, she’d give them
a drink of wine.”
“Bruyeres – the one I like to
tell,” he continued, “it began to
snow. We had to find places to
spend the night. We found a
farm house. One of us went to
the house. A lady came to the
door and was scared to death.
She did not know us. She let us
move into the wine cellar. Each
day we would drive down to
chow, and we would bring some
food back for her, her father and
brother. After a few days of that,
she began to see we were not like
the Germans. She moved us into
her warm kitchen. That wood
stove was going strong and felt
good. Her name was Anna. I’ll
never forget her.
“After about three weeks, we got
orders to advance. As we walked
out of her home, Anna followed
us. Crying. She went to each one
of us and kissed us. She gave me
a photo of her family. I still have
it to this day.” Doc showed an old
photo that Anna had given him.
“Her brother Henry had been a
circus clown. They had a little
field where they raised potatoes.
We would go out and help them
harvest the potatoes.”
Holding the photo, he said,
“Anna is seated on the left next
to her father, and her brother
Henry stands on the far left. I
think that was all that was left
of her family.”
Anna wanted them to rememcont. 5B
May 30, 2013 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
Page 5B
Doc Taylor
...from 4B
ber her, as she would remember
them.
Doc’s outfit headed for the
German Siegfried Line.
“One of us was chosen,” Doc
said, “to take a 2-1/2 ton truck
to the rear of the line, to get food
and supplies. Good ole’ boy John
J. Sabinera, Italian, full blood.
Soft heart.” Doc’s voice rose with
pride. “He unloaded half of that
truck at Anna’s house. As good
as he was, he was an avowed and
vocal atheist. How remarkable
is that?” Doc grinned. “I was
not much of anything then. We
talked a bit. But, what an irony
that was, that such kindness came
from an avowed atheist.
“For us, the war ended on May
8, 1945, on the edge of Garmisch,
the German city where they had
the winter Olympics in 1936
[first to feature alpine skiing].”
Doc headed back to the states.
“When I got out of the Army.
I was the most miserable human being,” Doc said. “My
attention was drawn to the Rev.
Harry Hodge of the United
Gospel Tabernacles. He would
preach every morning at 0745
on KFDM, Monday through
Friday. It was just what I needed.
I just got attached to the thrill
of gospel,” he said, rolling his
voice to emphasize. “My ears
immediately picked when he
preached. The Word came pen-
etratingly into my heart.This was
the gospel.”
Doc worked for KFDM, Beaumont, for 23 years as an engineer,
taking care of their transmitter.
Then he went to Lufkin for three
years to work for KTRE-TV and
helped them install their station.”
One day in Lufkin changed
his life. A school teacher named
Peggy brought her students to
the station for a visit.
“I saw her for the first time,”
Doc said decisively.
Love at first sight?
“Love at first sight! There was
never another girl. And never
another man. Both of us.”
Of their three boys, Hails,Todd,
and little Kyle, they lost Kyle to
cancer just before he turned 10
years old.
“He was a special fellow,” Doc
mourned.To this day, if he reflects
more than a minute or two, a few
tears come to his eyes. “Kyle …
the cute way he would respond
to questions.... ‘What are you
doing, Kyle?’ And he would say,
‘Being here’.” Doc looked down.
Another tear.
Melissa Carson remembers
attending first grade with Kyle
at Warren Elementary. “A really
sweet boy…. One of our class
projects was to make wild animals
out of wooden sewing spools – so
much fun. When we were done,
our whole ‘zoo’ was presented
Anna is seated on the left, and her brother Henry stands on the far left.
to Kyle. His quiet calmness and
sweet demeanor will always stay
in my heart.”
Doc and Peggy’s youngest son
Todd is a programmer for Battelle and lives in West Richland,
Wash. Their oldest son Hails
taught at Woodville ISD, then
developed his own computer
programming company and
today he consults for Nautical
Control Solutions while pastoring Chester Baptist Church.
From 1992, for about 14 years
Doc volunteered at the Gib
Lewis Prison. When his lifelong
friend Dr. Bob Larson had to quit
teaching at the prison, Doc took
over his Bible study class. Even
these 80 years later, Doc and Bob
still communicate regularly.
For a long time, Peggy raised
Protecting your landscape from wildlife damage
by Melinda Myers
They’re cute, they’re furry and
they love to eat – your landscape
that is. If you are battling with
rabbits, deer, groundhogs or other
wildlife, don’t give up. And if you
are lucky enough to be wildlifefree at the moment, be vigilant
and prepared to prevent damage
before these beautiful creatures
move into your landscape to dine.
Anyone who has battled wildlife
knows the frustration and difficulty involved in controlling
them. Your best defense is a
fence. A four foot high fence
anchored tightly to the ground
will keep out rabbits. Five foot
high fences around small garden
areas will usually keep out deer.
They seem to avoid these small
confined spaces. The larger the
area the more likely deer will
enter. Woodchucks are more
difficult. They will dig under
or climb over the fence. You
must place the fence at least 12”
below the soil surface with 4 to
5 feet above the ground. Make
sure gates are also secured from
animals.
Some communities allow electric fences that provide a slight
shock to help keep deer out of
the landscape. Another option
is the wireless deer fence. The
system uses plastic posts with
wire tips charged by AA batteries. The plastic tip is filled with
a deer attractant. When the deer
nuzzles the tip it gets a light
shock, encouraging it to move
on to other feeding grounds.
Scare tactics have been used for
many years. Motion sensitive
sprinklers, blow up owls, clanging
pans and rubber snakes strategically placed around a garden
may help scare away unwanted
critters. Unfortunately urban
animals are used to noise and
may not be alarmed. Move and
alternate the various scare tactics
for more effective control. The
animals won’t be afraid of an owl
that hasn’t moved in two weeks.
Homemade and commercial
repellents can also be used.
Make sure they are safe to use
on food crops if treating fruits
and vegetables. You’ll have the
best results if applied before the
animals start feeding. It is easier
to prevent damage than break
old feeding patterns. Look for
natural products like those found
in Messina Wildlife’s Animal
Melinda Myers photo
Stopper line. They are made of
herbs and smell good, so they
repel animals without repelling
you and your guests.
Live trapping can be inhumane
and should be a last option.
Babies can be separated from
their parents, animals can be
released in unfamiliar territory,
and trapped animals can suffer
from heat and a lack of food and
water. Plus, once you catch the
animal, you need to find a place
to release it. The nearby parks,
farms and forests already have too
many of their own animals and
therefore they don’t want yours.
The key to success is variety, persistence, and adaptability. Watch
for animal tracks, droppings and
other signs that indicate wildlife
have moved into your area. Apply
repellents and install scare tactics
and fencing before the animals
begin feeding.Try a combination
of tactics, continually monitor
for damage and make changes
as needed. And when you feel
discouraged, remember that gardeners have been battling animals
in the garden long before us.
Gardening expert, TV/radio host,
author & columnist Melinda Myers
has more than 30 years of horticulture experience and has written
over 20 gardening books, including
Can’t Miss Small Space Gardening.
She hosts the nationally syndicated
Melinda’s Garden Moment TV and
radio segments and is a columnist
and contributing editor for Birds &
Blooms magazine. Myers’ web site,
www.melindamyers.com, features
gardening videos, gardening tips,
podcasts, and more.
Employment
CARETAKERS Great opportunity for married, retired
couple that likes country living
at a Christian retreat facility in
Woodville, Texas. Job requires:
housekeeping, extensive grounds
keeping, minor maintenance
of cabins and equipment. Mobile home with paid utilities
provided along with a monthly
stipend per couple. Mail resume
to: P. Daniel P.O. Box 848
Stafford,TX 77497-0848. Call
(210) 240-3586. (17-10t-cc)
AVON NEEDS reps. $10 to
start.To buy or sell:936-327-0150
or 936-232-9211 or 1-855-REPAVON. www.AvonBeautySite.
com.avonrep [email protected].
Se habla Espanol. (21-4t-p)
You Looked!
So Will Your Customers!
Advertise Today!
409-283-2516
Woodville Health & Rehab
Part or full time van driver. Must have good
driving record and Certified Nurse Aide in
good standing.
Full time social worker
Full time Certified Nurse Aide-All shifts
(Now offering Sign On Bonus)
Apply in person
Contact Wilma Gray
Woodville Health & Rehab
(409) 283-2554
Huntington Health Care
& Rehabilitation
Huntington, TX
Now Hiring All Shifts
CNA - $9.40hr. Starting pay
Med Aides - $12.00hr. Starting pay
LVN - $19.00hr. Starting pay
Please apply in person at :
Huntington Health & Rehabilitation
202 Ash, Huntington
(936) 876-2273
African Violets, at one time having about 250 in specially made
cases all over their home. These
days, he and Peggy go everywhere
together. After church, they walk
out together, holding each other’s
hands, so the other will not fall.
From the Piney Woods, through
Anzio’s hell and Europe’s expanse, and then running a quiet
TV transmitting station – with
the love of his life, Peggy, always
there – Doc reads his Bible and
prays. The woods are fenced, the
open prairie gone, the creek bottom hard to get to.This is still just
earth, but not forever. For there
is a Grand Open Prairie that will
never be fenced, where the creek
bottom is always accessible, in
perfect peace, and there will be
“no more war.”
Woodville resident receives Engineer Ring
from McNeese University during ceremony
Nineteen engineering students
and faculty were inducted into
the Order of the Engineer
Ring Ceremony conducted by
the College of Engineering
and Engineering Technology
at McNeese State University.
Darth Battise of Woodville was
inducted in electrical engineering.
The Order of the Engineer was
initiated in the United States to
foster a spirit of pride and responsibility in the engineering
profession, to bridge the gap between training and experience
and to present to the public a
visible symbol identifying the
engineer.
The Order is the roster of
engineers in the United States
who have participated in an
Engineer’s Ring Ceremony and
who have publicly accepted the
“Obligation of an Engineer.”
The Ring Ceremony is the
public induction of candidates
into the Order of the Engineer,
during which the engineer
candidates formally accept the
obligation and receive a stainless steel ring to be worn as a
symbol on the fifth finger of
the working hand.
Spurger students participated in a Food Show, held in their
cafeteria, presented by Region 5. Students were invited to taste
test food that could be available for next school year. The students
were then allowed to vote for their favorites.
Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com
TDCJ Hiring Seminar
Lewis Unit
777 FM 3497, Woodville, TX
Thursday, June 13, 2013
at 6:30 p.m.
Correctional Officer Jobs
•Check out our pay and other great benefits
•Higher starting salary with 2 years active
military service or Bachelor’s Degree.
•Career ladder salary adjustments.
Other Job Openings Include:
•Food Service Managers
•Laundry Managers
•Truck Drivers
•Many More
Benefits include: Vacation, sick & holiday
leave, life & health insurance, retirement &
advancement opportunities.
Texas Department of Criminal Justice
www.tdcj.state.tx.us
CMYK
Page 6B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER May 30, 2013
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO ANY AND
ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
THE ESTATE OF ANDY LEA
SEGREST, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that
application for Letters of Administration for the Estate
of ANDY LEA SEGREST,
Deceased was filed on May 23,
2013 under Docket No. 8916, in
the County Court,Tyler County,
Texas, by PAMELA SEGREST REBBE. Claims may be
presented in care of the attorney
for unknown heirs for the Estate
addressed as follows: Representative, Estate of ANDY LEA
SEGREST, Deceased C/O
ROBERT H. MANN, Attorney
at Law 104 West Bluff, Room
201 Woodville, Texas 75979 All heirs having claims against
this Estate in which application
has been made are required to
present them within the time
and in the manner prescribed by
law DATED this 23 day of May
2013 ROBERT H.MANN, Attorney for Applicant PAMELA
SEGREST REBBE(22-1t-b)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Public Hearing
The Zoning Board of Adjustments of the City of Ivanhoe
will conduct a Hearing on Friday,
June 7th, at 10:00 AM, in the
Buck Priest Community Center,
870 Charmaine Dr. East, Ivanhoe, for the purpose of hearing a
zoning variance request involving Section 3.2, and Section 3.3.1
subsection F.3 of the city zoning
ordinance #2011-027(b), relating to placing a manufactured
home on property in District
2, located at 485 Sir Henry Dr.
(Galahad Estates, Lot 40). District 2 prohibits manufactured
homes. This hearing is to allow
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids in duplicate will be
received at the office of the Tyler
County Water Supply Corporation, 12139 FM 92, Spurger,
Texas 77660 until 11:00 a.m.
June 18, 2013 at which time all
bids will be opened and publicly
read for furnishing all material,
equipment, labor and supervision
necessary for completion of the
following: TWDB DWSRF No.
61377
Supervisory Control
and Dat Acquisition (SCADA)
System For Water Plants and
US 190 Booster Station The
major items of work include:
The installation of a web based
remote monitoring system at the
following water plants; •Spurger
Plant • Fred Plant •Hillister
Plant • Dam B Plant •Dies
Plant • Rockland Plant •U.S.
190 Booster Station. The work
includes all labor, materials, and
cost associated with installation
of the RTU’s as well as all specified monitoring equipment at
each plant. Each bid proposal
must be accompanied by a Bid
Bond from a reliable surety
company drawn to the order
of Tyler County Water Supply
Corporation in the amount of
five percent (5%) of the total
bid. No bid proposal may be
withdrawn for a period of sixty
(60) days after the bid opening
date. The OWNER reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or
to accept the bid deemed most
advantageous to it. The successful
bidder will be required to provide
a performance bond, a payment
bond, and a maintenance bond
for the full amount of the contract. In addition: This contract
is contingent upon release of
funds from the Texas Water
Development Board. •Any
contract or contracts awarded
under this Invitation for Bids
are expected to be funded in part
by a loan from the Texas Water
Development Board. Neither
the State of Texas nor any of
its departments, agencies, or
employees are or will be a party
to this Invitation for Bids or any
resulting contract.
•Equal Opportunity in Employment - All qualified Applicants
will receive consideration for
employment without regard
to race, color, religion, sex, age,
handicap or national origin. Bidders on this work will be required
to comply with the President’s
Executive Order No. 11246, as
amended by Executive Order
11375, and as supplemented in
Department of Labor regulations
41 CFR Part 60. • This contract
is subject to the Environmental
Protection Agency’s (EPA) “fair
share policy”, which includes
EPA-approved “fair share goals”
for Minority Business Enterprise
(MBE) and Women Business
Enterprise (WBE) firms in the
Construction, Supplies, Equipment, and Services procurement
categories. EPA’s policy requires
that applicant and prime CONTRACTORs make a good effort
to award a fair share of contracts,
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATIONTO BID Sealed
bids in duplicate will be received
at the office of the Tyler County
Water Supply Corporation,
12139 FM 92, Spurger, Texas
77660 until 12:00 p.m. June 18,
2013 at which time all bids will
be opened and publicly read for
furnishing all material, equipment, labor and supervision
necessary for completion of the
following: TWDB DWSRF No.
61377 Procurement of Water
Plant Meters, Chlorine Residual
Analyzers, and Chlorine Leak
Detection Units.The major items
of work include: The procurement and delivery of: •Water
plant propeller meters and integrated digital registers •Chlorine
residual analyzers•Chlorine gas
leak detection control unit The
work includes all labor, materials, and cost associated with the
procurement and delivery of
these items to the Tyler County
Water Supply Corporation.
Each bid proposal must be accompanied by a Bid Bond from
a reliable surety company drawn
to the order of Tyler County
Water Supply Corporation in
the amount of five percent (5%)
of the total bid. No bid proposal
may be withdrawn for a period
of sixty (60) days after the bid
opening date. The OWNER
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids or to accept the bid
deemed most advantageous to
it. The successful bidder will
be required to provide a performance bond, a payment bond,
and a maintenance bond for
the full amount of the contract.
In addition: •This contract is
contingent upon release of funds
from the Texas Water Development Board. • Any contract
or contracts awarded under this
Invitation for Bids are expected
to be funded in part by a loan
from the Texas Water Development Board. Neither the State of
Texas nor any of its departments,
agencies, or employees are or will
be a party to this Invitation for
Bids or any resulting contract.
•Equal Opportunity in Employment - All qualified Applicants
will receive consideration for
employment without regard
to race, color, religion, sex, age,
handicap or national origin. Bidders on this work will be required
to comply with the President’s
Executive Order No. 11246, as
amended by Executive Order
11375, and as supplemented in
Department of Labor regulations
41 CFR Part 60. •This contract
is subject to the Environmental
Protection Agency’s (EPA) “fair
share policy”, which includes
EPA-approved “fair share goals”
for Minority Business Enterprise
(MBE) and Women Business
Enterprise (WBE) firms in the
Construction, Supplies, Equipment, and Services procurement
categories. EPA’s policy requires that applicant and prime
CONTRACTORs make a
good effort to award a fair share
of contracts, subcontracts, and
procurements to MBE and WBE
firms although EPA’s policy
does not mandate that the fair
share goals be achieved, it does
require applicants and prime
CONTRACTORs to demonstrate use of the six affirmative
steps. The current fair share
goals for the State of Texas are
as follows: Construction MBE
12.94% WBE 8.73% Equipment MBE 7.12% WBE 5.39%.
Services MBE 10.84% WBE
5.72% Supplies MBE 9.68%
WBE 9.34%
Bidders are
encouraged to visit the site prior
to submitting their bids. Acrobat
PDF copies of the Specifications
and Bid Documents are available
free of charge by contacting
[email protected].
Printed and bound Specifications and Bid Documents may
be requested from, Bleyl and
Associates, 1722 Broadmoor
Ste 210, Bryan, Texas 77802, ph:
(979) 268-1125 for a non-refundable fee of $50.00(22-1t-b)
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF
TEXAS TO:
Unknown
Heirs of D UST I N LEE
CREEKMORE, Deceased
Greetings: YOU (AND EACH
OF YOU) ARE HEREBY
COMMANDED to appear
before the Court of Tyler County,
Texas, at the Courthouse thereof,
located in Woodville, Texas by
filing a written answer at or
before 10:00 A.M. on the first
Monday next after the expiration of ten (10) days from the
date of publication of this citation, same being the 30TH of
May, 2013, to Petition filed in
said Court on the 22nd day of
May, 2013 in Cause No. 8914
on the docket of said Court and
styled: Estate of DUSTIN LEE
CREEKMORE, Deceased A
brief statement of the nature
of this suit is as follows, to-wit:
TERRY L CREEKMORE
has filed an Application for Independent Administration and
Letters of Administration and
an Application to Determine
in the said estate and request(s)
that the said Court determine
who are the heirs and only heirs
of the said DUSTIN LEE
CREEKMORE, Deceased,
and their respective shares and
interests in such estate. All
persons interested in said estate
are hereby cited to appear before
the said Honorable Court at said
above mentioned time and place
by filing a written answer contesting such application should they
desire to do so.The officer executing this citation shall promptly
serve the same according to
requirements of law, and the
mandates hereof, and make due
return as the law directs. Issued
and given under my hand and
seal of said Court at Woodville,
Texas the 17th day of April,
2013. DONECE GREGORY,
COUNTY CLERK TYLER
COUNTY, TEXAS
BY Roxanne Hart deputy 116
South Charlton Woodville,
Texas 75979 Attorney for Applicant Kendall S. Cockrell 490
Park Street
Beaumont,Texas 77701 SHERIFF’S RETURN Came to hand
on the 22 day of May A.D.,
2013 at 1:10 o’clock P.M., and I
executed the within citation by
publishing the same in the Tyler
County Booster, a newspaper
published in the County of Tyler,
in the State of Texas, on the 22
day of May, A.D., 2013, and a
printed copy thereof is returned
herewith. Bryan Weatherford,
Sheriff Tyler County, Texas By
Terry Riley, Deputy(22-1t-b)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROMOTE YOUR EVENTS
and get connected to your
friends and neighbors in Tyler
County by subscribing to the
Tyler County Booster for only
$20 per year in county. We
accept Mastercard, Visa, and
Discover Credit or Debit. 2832516.
(1-nc)
THE WOODVILLE GROUP
of Alcoholics Anonymous Meets:
101 Pine St. (corner-69 & 287)
on Tues. 6:30 p.m. & Fri. 8 p.m.
For Help Call (409) 454-4053
or (409) 200-5213. (1-tfn-nc)
AL-ANON : Family Groups
is an Anonymous Fellowship
of Relatives and Friends of
Alcoholics. There are Many AlAnon and Ala-Teen Meetings
Throughout the Southeast Texas
Area. If You are Affected By
a Drinking Problem Someone
Else Has, And Want Further
Information, Please Call (409)
899-3343.
(1-tfn-nc)
F I B RO M YA LG I A
SUPPORT: Call Loretta Mott at
(409) 331-0018.
(1-tfn-nc)
THE NEW BEGINNINGS
AA group: 112 S. Pecan, will
meet Mondays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 6:30p.m and
Wedneseday 12:00-1:00.women
only meetings Friday at noon.
(409) 429-0602.
(1-tfn-nc)
B I N G O
EV E RY
W ED N E S DAY: A t t h e
Nutrition Center, 201 Willow
from 12:30-Until! (1-tfn-nc)
I CAN COPE: I Can Cope is
an educational support group
offered by the ACS and offers
support services to survivors
and caregivers. Lynn Hays
began this support group at
Woodville United Methodist
Church. Meetings will be held
at 6p.m. every first Thursday
of the month. For more
information on I Can Cope,
you may contact Lynn Hays
at (409) 429-8189 or Charlean
Wiggins at (936) 969-3114 or
(936) 760-5618.
(1-tfn-nc)
C H R I S T I N E ’ S P L AC E
RESALE Shop representing
Family Services of SE Texas,
a non-profit organization,
accepts donations M-F at 501
West Bluff (409) 331-9939
and is open daily for your
shopping needs for the entire
family. Women and Children’s
Outreach of Tyler County
offers support and counseling
to victims and/or families
of victims including abused
women and children. 283-5887.
L.B.A.S Left Behind After
Suicide support group meetings
every Monday, 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm,
at city hall in Huntington, Texas
on 69,next door to Dollar General
Store. Leaders: Joe Sawyer, H876-9001 C- 404-7135. Jennie
Christopher, C- 676-3253.
Sabrina Sallas Fisher, C- 4653878. Debbie Sallas Robinson,
C- 404-8703. ‘ Time heals
all wounds’ is not necessarily
true for survivors of suicide.
TOPS
MEETING
LOCATIONS: Monday at
9:45 a.m. at Dogwood Hills
Baptist Church, (409) 283-7188
or (936) 414-0570. Tuesday
at 9:00 a.m. at the United
Methodist Church in Spurger,
(409) 429-5239. Mondays
at 6:00 p.m. at the United
Methodist Church in Spurger,
(409) 429-7147. (17-tfn-nc)
ARE YOU a c om p u l s i ve
overeater? Overeaters
Anonymous can help. No weighins, dues or fees. Come join us
Tuesday, 5:30 pm at Woodville
United Methodist Church,
Education Building, starting
March 13, 2012.
(10-tf-nc)
“FREE Diabetes Education
Workshop“ coming soon to
your community. The East
Texas Health Access Network
will conduct diabetes education
classes at Tyler County Nutrition Center in Woodville, Texas,
April 22 - June 03 on Mondays
from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.
For more information, or to
register for a class, contact: Delphine Scott or Vickie Pittman
– 409-384-2099. (16-tfn-nc)
Look no further than the
subscribe to the booster today!
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO ANY AND
ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF T H E ESTAT E OF
ANDY LEA SEGREST, DECEASED Notice is hereby given
that application for Letters of
Administration for the Estate
of ANDY LEA SEGREST,
Deceased was filed on May 23,
2013 under Docket No. 8916, in
the County Court,Tyler County,
Texas, by: PAMELA SEGREST REBBE Claims may be
presented in care of the attorney
for unknown heirs for the Estate
addressed as follows: Representative, Estate of ANDY LEA
SEGREST, Deceased C/O
ROBERT H. MANN, Attorney
at Law 104 West Bluff, Room
210 Woodville, Texas 75979 All
heirs having claims against this
Estate in which application has
been made are required to present them within the time and in
the manner prescribed by law.
DATED this 23 day of May,
2013.ROBERT H.MANN,Attorney for Applicant PAMELA
SEGREST REBBE(22-1t-b)
LEGAL NOTICE
subcontracts, and procurements
to MBE and WBE firms although EPA’s policy does not
mandate that the fair share
goals be achieved, it does require
applicants and prime CONTRACTORs to demonstrate
use of the six affirmative steps.
The current fair share goals for
the State of Texas are as follows:
Contruction MBE 12.94%
WBE 8.73% Equipment MBE
7.12% WBE 5.39%. Services
MBE 10.84% WBE 5.72% Supplies MBE 9.68% WBE 9.34%
Bidders are encouraged to visit
the site prior to submitting their
bids. A Pre-Bid Conference will
be held at the office of the Tyler
County WSC on June 11, 2013
at 11:00 a.m. Attendance is
not mandatory. Acrobat PDF
copies of the Specifications and
Bid Documents are available
free of charge by contacting
[email protected].
Printed and bound Specifications and Bid Documents may
be requested from, Bleyl and
Associates, 1722 Broadmoor
Ste 210, Bryan, Texas 77802, ph:
(979) 268-1125 for a non-refundable fee of $50.00.(22-1t-b)
stay informed.
property owners within 200 feet
of said address to make comNOTICE OF BRIDGE ments on the variance request.
CLOSURE I N T Y LER Written comments should be
COUNTY PRECINCT # addressed to ZBA-City of Ivan3 Pamplin Creek Bridge on hoe, 880 Charmaine Dr. East,
County Road 3725 will be closed Woodville, TX 75979 prior to
for constructing a new bridge. the hearing date. Persons with
This project will take approxi- disabilities wishing to attend
mately 45 to 60 days to complete, the hearing should contact the
bginning around June 5, 2013. City at 409-283-3299 in advance
Construction signs will be posted so that appropriate arrangeon County Road 3725, RR 255 ments can be made.(22-1t-b)
and FM 92 Extension.(22-1t-b)
LEGAL NOTICE
Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com
Tyler County Booster
for all your
LEGAL & PUBLIC
NOTICES!
CMYK
May 30, 2013 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER
Page 7B
On the form below, show and/or tell what makes your Dad
“King of all Fathers” this Fathers Day for a chance to win
Dinner for 4 on Father’s Day, June 16.
Entries
accepted
from all ages
through
Monday,
June 10 at
5 p.m. The
winner will be
announced in
the June 13
issue of the
Tyler County
Booster.
East Texas Home Health, Inc.
Our Nurses Make the Difference
Quality Home Nursing and Therapy Services
Wound Care • IV Therapy, Diabetic Education & Programs
Medication Monitoring, Family Education
Chester
14046 Main Street
(936) 969-2103
Hemphill
805 Worth Street
(409) 787-2568
Jasper
433 N. Bowie
(409) 489-0005
Center
708 Southview Cr.
(936) 591-9550
CMYK
Page 8B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER May 30, 2013
FOR SALE
LIVE CATFISH for sale, $1.25
per pound. Cleaning fee .25c
per pound. Open ThursdaySaturday, 12pm-6pm in the
Onalaska area. (936)328-4745.
CORRECTION**2000 Dodge
Intrepid-Burgundy. 170,000.
Needs water pump. $1000.
409-283-5531.(21-3t-cc)
FOR SALE- 2008 Toyota Corolla. 170,000 miles, all highway.
Great work car. Real clean $4,500
firm. 409-837-5435. (21-25t-p)
Ladies’ Mobility Scooter:
Folds flat and fits in trunk
of car. New batteries. $400.
(409)283-5614. (22-1t-nc)
FOR SALE- MOVING, must
sell all. Like new furniture.
Queen size bed, w/ headboard;
oak dining room table w/ 4 chairs,
cedar chest, and other small
items. Will make a good deal on
all. (409)659-0207. (20-t31-p)
TWO RIDING MOWERS:
2006 Troybilt Super Bronco
19hp, 42” cut; needs deck belt.
Asking $500. Older Craftsman Garden Tractor 14.5 hp,
42” cut; needs cylanoid. Asking
$300. (409)200-0896. (22-2t-)
DINING ROOM with extension, 6 chairs, $300; blue
fabric sofa $200; 2 recliners
$200 each; 2 end tables $25
each; coffee table $50; washer/
dryer $300 pair; patio furniture
$20 set; desk and chair $40;
some wicker pieces $30/set.
Everything in excellent condition.(409) 553-1883. (22-1t-cc)
H U S Q VA R N A F T 9 0 0
(12”/24”/26”) 205 cc Forward
Rotating Front Tine Tiller,
$425. 409-550-9693. (22-1t-p)
Business Card Directory
Backhoe • Dozer • Dump Truck
House Foundation • Ponds • Roads
Clearing • Dirt • Rock • Compost
936-676-5568
DIRT • ROCK • DOZER
Foundations, Roads, Driveways,
Land Clearing, Lakes, House Pads,
Tractor work, maintainer work
GREG KIRKPATRICK
409.547.3433
CEMENT WASH-OUT
SPURGER WOODWORKS, INC.
PHILLIP HOOKS
New Homes &
Remodeling
Commercial / Residential
Design & Build
Custom Cabinets
Made With Quality Products
Serving Tyler Co. & Surronding Areas
P.O. Box 23
Spurger, TX 77660
(409) 429-3610
Cell: (409) 200-1400
ADVERTISE HERE
$20.00 per week (Black and White)
$25.00 per week(Color)
20% Discount
for Prepaid Yearly Ads
Tyler County Booster
205 W. Bluff, Woodville • (409) 283-2516
Dogwood Terrace
CUT ABOVE LAWN
& LANDSCAPING
1,2&3 Bedroom Floorplans
Call for Move-In Special
Complete Lawn Maintenance
Quality Service That Grows On You
Free Estimates and Fast Service
Phone (409) 289-7799
1501 S. Magnolia
(409) 283-3100
DNJ Fish and Seafood
Donnie Releford/Owner
Business Hours
10:00 am to 7:00 pm Thursday & Friday
9:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday
12:00 pm to 6:00 pm Sunday
409-331-9131
409-200-4900
[email protected]
ADVERTISE HERE
$20.00 per week (Black and White)
$25.00 per week(Color)
20% Discount
for Prepaid Yearly Ads
Tyler County Booster
205 W. Bluff, Woodville • (409) 283-2516
Advertise Today!
CMYK