booster 11 06 2014
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Woodville, Texas75 CENTS
USPS 645-560Index Obituaries 2A
Obituaries ............. 2AColumnists ............ 3ASociety ................... 4AJail Report ............. 5ASports.............6A&7AReal Estate........2B&3BChurch ........... 6B&7BClassifieds .............. 1B
Email the Booster: Columns 3AEd SterlingCapital HighlightsWilda KnightColumnistSandy TaylorHeritage VillageWillis WebbColumnist
General ManagerKelli Barnes
EditorJim Powers
Serving Tyler County Since 1930 www.tylercountybooster.com
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Tyler County Sports 6A & 7A
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Thursday, November 6, 2014 • Volume 87, Number 45 • 75ç • Texas Press Association Better Newspaper Contest Winner 2014 • A division of Polk County Publishing Co., Inc.
See page 4B for Veteran’s Day events
S t a t e N e w s
Pg. 3a in this issue
• Toyota Headquarters building in Plano, bringing 4000 jobs to North Texas
• TEA summit focuses on bullying, includ-ing cyber-bullying
• TxDOT ends gravel policy
Charles FeltonWoodlandsFrances FortenberryWoodvilleJackie StephensWoodvilleJ.F. PetersSpurger
Change seemed to be on the minds of Tyler County voters Tuesday, and when the votes were counted, both incumbent Woodville Mayor Ben Bythewood and long-time Tyler County Treasurer Sharon Fuller were unsuccessful at holding their positions.
Babin totaled 3,847 total votes in Tyler County, easily defeating opponents with 81.45 percent of the local votes. District wide, he netted 76 percent of the total votes to easily take the District 36 U.S. Representative seat.
In the State Senator District 3 race, Robert Nichols defeated opponent J. Tyler Lindsey 3,599 votes to 431.
Long time Tyler County Treasurer Sharon Fuller lost her bid for re-election to Republican Sue Saunders, who took 2,585 votes to Fuller’s 2,103.
Woodville Mayor Ben Bythewood lost the Mayoral race to Thomas Fortenberry. Fortenberry totaled 326 votes to Bythewood’s 175.
In the Justice of the Peace Precinct 3 race, Milton Powers bested Kirk Brown 738 votes to 414.
Jack Brockhouse was defeated in the Mayor, City of Ivanhoe race by Cathy Bennett, who took 237 votes to Brockhouse’s 148.
Ivanhoe also had City Council seats on the line. LeAnn McNulty took 250 votes, John Galbreath 162, David Herrington 105, David Baier 93 and Jim Beattie 27.
In the race for Woodville City Council, Place 3 (unexpired term), Janice Weatherford won with 371 votes to Lee Mann’s 124.
A number of people ran for the three open seats on the Colmesneil ISD Board of Trustees. Kenneth Adaway polled 369 votes, Kris Lindsey 246 votes, Danny K. Brown 242 votes, Michael King 91 votes, Greg Hester 88 votes and Bennita Saylor 83 votes.
Brent Marcum won the race for Spurger ISD Board of Trustees Place 6 with 224 votes to opponent Willie Gill, Sr’s 158 votes.
Tyler County voters also cast votes in the Governors race. Greg Abbott polled 3,785 votes, Wendy Davis 882, Kathie Glass 67, Brandon Parmer 28, and one write-in vote was cast.
A number of positions were determined at the Primary elections because they were not opposed in the General elections.
Brian Babin thanks supporters , talks about the future—Woodville Dentist Brian Babin took 76 percent of the votes in the U.S. Representative District 36 race, and will be heading for Washington next year. A big crowd turned out Tuesday night was Woodville FCB Family Life Center where Babin held his victory party.
Gemma Power Systems Completes ETEC’s Woodville Renewable Power Project
Woodville—Gemma Power Sys-tems, LLC (GPS) has completed construction of the East Texas Electric Cooperative (ETEC) Woodville Renewable Power Project three months ahead of schedule. The 49.9 MW biomass plant in Woodville, TX has com-pleted testing and been turned over to ETEC for commercial operation.
“The Woodville project is another shining example of Gemma’s ability to deliver the best project experience to our customer, the community and all stakeholders,” said William F. Griffin, Jr., GPS Chief Execu-tive Officer.
“The Gemma team worked in close partnership with our customer ETEC to bring this
project in on budget and three months ahead of schedule,” Grif-fin said.
“Our experience with the Gemma team was truly excep-tional. We’re very pleased with the quality of the plant Gemma has delivered to us. It gives us complete confidence that we will be able to run it effectively for the next 40 years, “ said LA Williams,
Director of Engineering. “Hiring Gemma to build this
project is one of the best decisions we made. The quality of the peo-ple and the company’s hands-on, can-do attitude made this project a pleasure to work on,” Williams said.
The ETEC Woodville Renew-able Power Project is fueled by chipped forest waste. The plant features a Shin Nippon steam tur-bine generator and a Riley Power advanced stoker boiler with inte-grated air quality control system (AQCS). Construction of the plant began in July 2012. GPS’ subsidiary, Gemma Plant Opera-tions, will operate the facility under a separate contract with ETEC.
by Emily Waldrep
A man wielding an axe received three assault charges after he ap-proached deputies and threatened a woman with the weapon.
According to Chief Deputy Phil Ryan of the Tyler County Sheriff ’s Department, a deputy was dis-patched on October 27 to County Road 4529 in reference to a man
Axe wielding Woodville man confronts deputies
identified as John Toby Abbott who was threatening to kill Callie Abbott with an axe. When deputies arrived they saw another person related to Abbott standing inside a shed in the southwest corner of the house and could hear yelling and cussing but was unable to see. Deputies could also see Abbott carrying a double sided axe walking at a fast pace toward the deputies while yelling. The deputy
drew his weapon and commanded Abbott to drop the weapon. Abbott finally dropped the weapon but con-tinued walking toward the deputy and was told to stop and get on the ground, but wouldn’t follow com-mands, Ryan said.
“The deputy had time to holster his weapon and draw his Taser and was able to dispatch his Taser onto Abbott,” Ryan said. “Another deputy arrived and put Abbott in cuffs and they could smell the strong odor of an alcoholic beverage on his person.”
Once Abbott was contained, the axe was taken into evidence and statements were taken from people on the scene.
Callie Abbott was in great fear for her life, according to Ryan.
Abbott was charged with two counts of Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon, and one count of Aggravated Assault on a Public Servant with a Deadly Weapon.
“Luckily my deputy had the pres-ence of mind and the time frame to holster his weapon and use a less lethal weapon,” Ryan said.
Abbott is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
TBW Brings Back Miss Tyler County Pageant
Tyler County Texas Business Women are bringing back the Miss Tyler County Pageant. The ladies of the TBW are excited to be able to bring back such a time honored tradition. The pageant, which was originally sponsored by the now dissolved American Business Women’s Association, offers scholarship money to the young women of Tyler County who are graduating seniors.
There is a registration fee of $25 for the pageant and an additional $15 to enter the Miss Photogenic portion of the contest. Fees must be paid in cash or a money order. Registration for the pageant is now open. Parents may sign their daughters up from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. each day from now until November 15 at Serendipity in Woodville. There will be an extended sign-up time on Wednesday, November 12th from 10 am-7 pm.
Final demolition has begun on the building on Magnolia St. across from the court-house, on the corner near the bank. Looks like slow, hard work. They appear to be salvaging the copper wire and other metal from the building as they go. The building was completely demolished by Wednesday morning.
Jim Powers/Tyler County Booster
Jim Powers/Tyler County Booster
by Emily Waldrep
A Woodville man was arrested on several charges after driving under the influence and stealing a woman’s purse at a party.
On Sunday morning at approximately 2:30 a.m, Woodville Police received reports of a reckless driver in a silver Chevrolet at Polks Pick it up. Upon arrival, police located the vehicle and attempted to stop it, but the driver left Polks traveling south bound on South Magnolia and pulled into Community Bank parking lot, where he stopped. Police identified the driver as Justin Reynolds. Of-ficers could smell alcohol and preformed a field sobriety test. They determined that he was intoxicated and he was taken into custody.
“At that time he became very verbally abusive,” said Woodville Police Officer Hicks.
A search of the vehicle revealed a K2 cigar, and when shown the cigar Reynolds became verbally abusive again and claimed that the K2 belonged to him.
According to Hicks, an inventory of the vehicle revealed a black
Woodville man arrested on several charges after stealing woman’s purse
Cont. On Pg. 5A
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Page 2A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
Obituaries Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
High: 71Low: 44
Rain:20%
High: 61 Low: 44
Rain: 50%
High: 64Low: 39Rain:0%
High: 70Low: 37Rain: 0%
High: 65Low: 38 Rain: 0%
High: 72Low:56
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High: 73Low: 47
Rain:20%
TYLER COUNTY WEATHER FORECAST •November 6- November 12 Theweatherchannel.com
Monday-Friday9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
2 miles north of Hwy. 190 & Hwy. 69 intersection
on Hwy. 69
Get cash for almost any metal.
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S A B A O P A L N E W S L A T I C C A M E O S P I N E W A R R A N T E D A N G O R A S R E E C E T R A M P L E F I S H S L A P O N S O L E R A T E P I C L Y Y A D E D I C A T E D N O I R F O R D I M E B O X H U M I D I T Y N E O C L A S S I C S O R E A R F E S T E S E D S O R C H A R D W A H O O P I G E P A S S N
Tyler County Historical CommissionOpen Meeting.
Meets on the second Tuesday of the month. Next meeting: Tuesday, December 9 at noon
Heritage Village Picket House-Special Events RoomJoin us if you are interested in Tyler Co. History
Tyler County Courthouse Commemorative Knives are on sale at the Heritage Village Gift Shop.
They make a great gift for birthdays, anniversaries and Christmas!To order knives, call (409) 429-0868 or (409) 656-6058
All funds raised from the knife sales go toward the renovation and preservation of the Tyler Co. Courthouse, to its 1891 grandeur.
ALL contributions are tax exempt. 501(c)3. Send to: TC Courthouse RestorationPO Box 777, Woodville, TX 75979
You can get free in-person help with a trained professional.
Where: Tyler County Courthouse Room 105Date: Every Tuesday
Time: 9:00 am-3:00 pmLocation: 100 West Bluff • Woodville
Contact Us: 936-633-5611Enrollment Opens November 15, 2014 & ends February 15, 2015
Frances “Evelyn” Fortenberry, 81, of Woodville, TX passed away on October 28, 2014. She was born on June 25, 1933 to Troy and Olive Lowery Cooley in Flint, Texas.
Evelyn will always be remem-bered for her love of cooking and mak-ing jelly for fam-ily and f r i e n d s . She will also be r e m e m -b e r e d for her strength and deter-mination to keep going in spite of what her doctors told her.
Her favorite times were holi-days when her family was around her. These are the things that kept her going through the years while fighting her health conditions. Evelyn showed us all, family & friends alike, how to always move forward with a positive attitude and a smile on your face no matter what life has thrown your way. She was and will always be a true inspiration to everyone who was fortunate enough to know such an amaz-ing woman.
Evelyn is preceded in death by her parents; husband Charles “Slim” Fortenberry; sister Su-sie Scritchfield; brother Gene Cooley; and stepmother Lena Cooley. Left to cherish her memories are her children Cas-sandria Sanders, David “Bubba” Fortenberry, Jeannie McLennan, and Medina Fortenberry; brother Sonny Cooley; sisters Ann Hitt, Mary Alice Oldham, and Car-oline Boll; grandchildren Jacob Sanders, Kimberly Allen, Pamela McLennan, Lauren McLennan, and Callan Shimkus; great-grandchildren Alexis Allen, Bryan McLennan, and August Sanders as well as many other family members and friends.
Visitation was held Wednesday, 10/29/2014 at Riley Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. Graveside Services were held on Thursday, 10/30/2014 at 2 p.m. at Camp Ground Cemetery in Woodville, TX with Brother Larry Trest of-ficiating.
Services were under the di-rection of Riley Funeral Home of Tyler County. Condolences may be offered and register book signed at our website: www.ri-leysfuneralhome.com.
Charles Rex Felton, age 91, died October 24, 2014, of con-gestive heart failure.
Charles was born in Emory, T e x a s on No-v e m b e r 29, 1922 to John M e r i d a F e l t o n and An-n i e B. Dockery F e l t o n . He was one of ten
children, all of whom were born in the family home. It was a simpler time in Texas. People rode horses to school and there were no fads. His childhood chores were chopping bitter weeds, milking cows, and gar-dening. He came of age during the Great Depression, and his family did not escape its hand. His father went broke extending credit to the poor.
When Charles was 16, he lied about his age and joined the National Guard. The Guard was mobilized in 1940, the U.S. declared war in 1941, and he shipped out in January, 1943. He served in the South Pacific Theater, where he participated in the 1944 landing at Leyte in the Philippines. He received two bronze stars for bravery.
In 1946, he moved to Houston, Texas, where he began a career in sales. His first job was work-ing for Pillsbury. Post WWII Houston was a boomtown, but yet possessed a Southern gentil-ity that Charles enjoyed. He loved to shop at Sakowitz down-town and dine at Felix Mexican Restaurant on Westheimer. He saw Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys perform at the End of Main Ballroom. The landlady at his boarding house introduced him to Mary Willson, whom he married on New Year’s Day 1947. Charles always strove to be a good provider and was well liked wherever he lived.
Charles continued in Hous-ton until his retiring in the early 1980s. After retirement, he moved to Tyler, Texas, and then to The Woodlands, Texas.
Charles was predeceased by his wife Mary. He is survived by his daughter Rexanne Felton of Houston, Texas; his son Dr. Charles Ronald Felton & wife Margaret Felton of Greenland, New Hampshire; two grand-children: Anna O. Felton of Lander, Wyoming, and Samuel M. Felton of Cambridge, Mas-sachusetts; a sister, Jeanette Fletcher of Eagle Pass, Texas; and many nieces and nephews.
He was buried alongside his Mary at Mount Hope Cemetery in Chester, Texas on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 at 11 a.m. Officiating was Brother Mark Tolar.
Services were under the di-rection of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Woodville.
Anthony J Allison, 1959-2014.
Beloved Father, Brother, and Friend, Anthony passed away on Thursday, October 30, 2014.
A na-t i v e o f N e w t o n T e x a s , Anthony w a s a v e t e r a n o f t h e US Navy. He was a retired o w n e r operator of Allison Trucking. He was a resident of Tyler County for 9 years.
Anthony is survived by his three children, son Aaron Al-lison of Jasper, Texas, daughter Autumn Allison of Jasper, Texas, and Daughter Valena Daigle of Leesville, Louisiana. His sister Jinny Hall of San Antonio, Texas, Brother Jeff Allison of Merryville, Louisi-ana, and a host of nieces and nephews. He was proceeded in death by his parents, Arnold J Allison and Edna Marie Al-len.
Anthony was loved by all who knew him, and gave of himself tirelessly and gener-ously to his friends and family.
In lieu of flowers, memo-rials may be contributed to Veterans Administration or American Heart Association.
Jackie Morine Stephens, 81, of Woodville, TX passed away peacefully at home Thursday morning, October 30, 2014. She was born on September 28, 1933 in Carl-isle, TX to M.C. a n d V e l m a Newman B a r -nett. She s p e n t most of her l i fe in Tyler County where she worked and raised her famly. She was a very loving mother, grand-mother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law, aunt and friend to all that knew her. She will be greatly missed by those who loved her.
Jackie was preceded in death by her parents; brothers Clendon Barnett, Raymond Barnett, and Roger Ray Bar-nett; sisters Hazel Dubose, Alta May Ayers, Holly Bar-nett, Etna Holmes, and Bobby Alford.
Left to cherish her mem-or ies a re daughter Joy Reynolds and husband Rick of Woodville, TX; son Ron-nie Stephens and wife Teresa of Woodville, TX; grandchil-dren James Finch and wife Cheryl of Kountze, TX, Brad Stephens and wife Erica of Freeport, TX, Kelli Pichoff and husband Ryan of Prai-rieville, LA, Alyson Rainey of New York City, NY, Cidney Sturrock of Woodville, TX; great-grandchildren Justin Finch and Katelyn Finch of Kountze, TX, Macie Williams of Woodville, TX; sisters Ot-tie Dell Willis and husband Buddy of Honey Island, TX, Jonan Eberlan and husband Roy of San Augustine, TX; brothers Curtis Barnett and wife Jan of Longview, TX, Ralph Barnett and wife Helen of Elkhart, TX, Frank Bar-nett and wife Mary Martha of Austin, TX, and Cecil Barnett of Shepherd, TX.
A visitation was held on Saturday, November 1, 2014 at Ri ley Funeral Home Chapel at 1 p.m. Funeral Services began at 2 p.m. with Brother Skipper Eberlan of-ficiating. She was buried at Camp Ground Cemetery in Woodville, TX. Serving as pallbearers were Rusty Bar-nett, Ray Ayers, Alan Eberlan, Mickey Eberlan, Jeff Eberlan, Robert Eugene Willis, Kevin Willis, Brent Barnett, Greg Barnett, and Paul Barnett.
The family would like to thank everyone who took time to stop by for a visit, bring food, and especially for the prayers. A very special thanks to Lakes Area Hospice, Tracy Bump and Christy West for the loving care they provided.
Services under the direc-
Audrey Redmon Barber, 86, of Hillister passed away November 2, 2014.
Services were held Wednes-day November 5, 2014 at Riley Fune r a l H o m e C h a p e l with in-terment following at War-ren City Cemetery. Brother M i l t o n P o w e r s will officiate. Visitation was Tuesday, November 4, 2014 from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Audrey was born December 2, 1927 in Leesville, LA. to Wil-liam and Ollie “Allen” Redmon. They have preceded her in death as well as her husband, James Press “JP” Barber, and a daughter, Barbara Allen Judelet
Audrey is survived by eight children; Wayne Barber of Thicket, TX; Doris Mitchell of Conroe, TX; Connie McCraw of Saratoga, TX; Becky Wig-gins of LaWard, TX; Charlotte Sonnier of Bridge City, TX; Marie Stanley of Thicket, TX; Albert Barber of Spurger, TX; Michael Barber of Cleveland, TX Numerous Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren. 2 Sisters: Shirley Baker of Ft. Worth, TX and Ruth Rothrock of Houston, TX.
Online condolences can be made at www.rileysfuneralhome.com.
Services were under the direc-tion of Riley Funeral Home, Woodville, TX.
Robert Lee Williams, 72, of Silsbee, TX passed away on October 28, 2014. He was born on November 20, 1941, to Del-
mar Buell and Fay Virginia R o u s e Williams in San Bernardi-no, CA. R o b e r t and his w i f e , I r e n e , en joyed
motorcycle riding together. He was dearly loved and will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
Robert was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Beverly and Gayle. He leaves his cherished memories to his wife of 53 years, Irene Williams; daughter, Lynnette Cruse and husband Wayne of Woodville, TX; son, Kenneth L. Williams and wife Susan of Hawkins, TX; grandsons, Jeffrey W. Cruse of Humble, TX, Matthew R. Cruse of Beaumont, TX, Wesley A. Cruse of Woodville, TX, Kyle G. Williams and Seth B. Williams, both of Hawkins, TX; grand-daughter Taylor S. Williams, also of Hawkins, TX; and many other family members and friends.
Visitation was held on Wednes-day, 10/29/2014 at Riley Funeral Home Chapel from 6-8 p.m.
Graveside Service was con-ducted Thursday, 10/30/201414 at 10 a.m. at Camp Ground Cemetery in Woodville, TX with Brother Fred Sherrod officiating.
Services were under the direc-tion of Riley Funeral Home of
Lillie Iola Castleberry, 92, of Houston, passed away, Tuesday, October 28, 2014 in Houston, Texas.
Visitation was held on Friday, October 31, 2014 from 10 a.m. until service time at 11 a.m. at Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Mt. Pisgah Cemetery, all in Wood-ville. Officiating was Brother Mark Tolar.
Lillie was born March 7, 1922 to Thomas Elton & Siddie Creel Smith in Field, Louisiana. She was a retired associate clerk with Joann Fabrics & Crafts.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Thomas Elton & Siddie Smith; husbands, Truman Neal in 1956, Sam Williams in 1972 and Ralph Castleberry in 1977; children, Ricky Dale Neal & Lloyd David Neal; and sisters, Lois Miller & Leona Chandler.
Lillie is survived by her daugh-ter & son-in-law, Lori & Glen Bangs of Houston; nephew, Thomas Green & family; great nieces, Pam Broom & family,
Funeral services for J.F. “Pete” Peters, Jr., 79, of Spurger, was held at 11 a.m., Thursday, Oc-tober 30, 2014 at St. Michael’s Catholic Church in Jasper.
Mr. Jerome F. Peters (Pete) lost his valiant fight with cancer on Sunday, October 26, 2014. He was born on October 15, 1935. He was raised in Beaumont and graduated from Saint Antho-ny’s High School in 1952. He worked for the Beaumont En-terprise for a time and attended Lamar College. He started his own business at Lamar print-ing for a number of years before moving to Houston, TX.
In Houston he was employed by Words & Things for a num-ber of years. He opened his own business, Photo Concepts, in 1983. He always said “he got paid for playing because he loved his job so much”. After retirement he went to work for Walmart in Houston and then transferred to Jasper when he moved to Spurger.
He is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Laura Peters; four children, Mike Peters and wife Robin of Spurger, Kathy Peters of Houston, Matthew Pe-ters of Long Branch and Susanne Coleman of Houston; grandchil-dren Christopher Coleman and wife Katie, Amanda Coleman, Brian Coleman, Nicole Peters and Shane Peters; and 8 great grandchildren. He also leaves behind a niece, Rebecca Sanders and husband Keith, and nephew Johnny Peters and wife Christine and several great nieces.
,Memorials may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hos-pital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105.
Services were under the di-rection of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Jasper.
Funeral services for Gary Max “Pappy” Craven were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, October 29, 2014 at The Church of Jasper, Corner of FM777 @ Hwy 63 West, Jasper, TX. Visitation was at 1 p.m. until service time at the Church.
A native of Colmesneil and a longtime Jasper resident, Gary was a 1966 graduate of Colmes-neil High School. He retired as
Charles Felton Frances Fortenberry
Robert Williams
Tyler County. Condolences may be offered and register book signed at our website: www.ri-leysfuneralhome.com.
Jackie Stephens
tion of Riley Funeral Home of Tyler County. To sign the register book or offer condo-lences, please visit our website at www.rileysfuneralhome.com.
J.F. Peters
Lillie Castleberry
Kayle Dempsey & family, Sher-rie Deets & family, and Brenda Kaplan & family; great neph-ews, Gordon Haney & family, Tommy Winters & family, and Mark Winters & family; and other extended family.
Services were under the di-rection of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Woodville.
Audrey Barber
Gary Craven
a heavy equipment operator with the Phalen Tank Company and was a former pastor at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church of Za-valla, Lakeview Baptist Church of Brookeland & Victory Baptist Church of Fairview community. He was a member of The Church of Jasper where he was a minis-ter and Elder at the time of his death.
Survivors include his wife of 35 years, Jenny Craven of Jas-per; mother Helen Craven of Colmesneil; four daughters Tressa Landers & husband Bryan, Gwen Craven all of Col-lege Station, TX, Wendy Hall & husband Jeff, Lace Berry & husband Louis all of Cameron, TX; one sister Terri Hughes & husband Billy of Colmesneil; 17 grandchildren Brooke Landers, Tyler Landers, Austin Landers, Savannah Landers, Jacey Gray, James Hall, Jaden Hall Jasmine Noble, Phillip Noble, Sarah Cloud, Gracie Cloud, Madison Cloud, Isabella Cloud, Garrett Roeder, Halle Berry, Haven Ber-ry & Suzanne Shatto; two great grandchildren Kaden Shatto & Jaxson Henderson. Gary was preceded in death by his father Lewis Craven & brother Ricky Craven.
Memorials may be made to The Church of Jasper, 3023 Hwy 63 West, Jasper, TX 75951.
Services were under the di-rection of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Jasper.
Anthony Allison
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November 6, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 3A
Columnists Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
AUSTIN — The Secretary of State’s Elections Division on Oct. 31 posted early voting turnouts for each of the state’s 15
highest-population counties: Harris, Dallas, Tarrant, Bexar, Travis, Col-lin, Denton, El Paso, Fort Bend, Hidalgo, Mont-gomery, Williamson, Galveston, Nuec-es and Cameron.
Of the 8,978,313 registered voters in those counties, 1,715,731 voted
early in person or by mail. That’s a 19.11 percent cumulative early voting percentage. To compare with the last midterm election, in 2010, the cumulative early voting total for those 15 counties was 1,731,589 ballots cast out of 8,339,034 registered voters, or 20.76 percent of the total.
After polls close at 7 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 4, anyone with an Internet connection will be able to access vote tabulations posted by the Office of the Secretary of State’s at the website www.sos.state.tx.us. Election results in races for statewide offices will be recapped in next week’s State Capital Highlights column.
Governor greets Toyota
Secretary of State posts early voting turnout numbersGov. Rick Perry on Oct. 27 welcomed
New York, N.Y.-based Toyota Motor North America Inc. to Plano, where its new head-quarters will be built. The manufacturer’s relocation to Plano is supported by a $40 million investment from the business-luring Texas Enterprise Fund administered by the governor’s office.
The facility, to be completed in late 2016 or early 2017, will bring nearly 4,000 jobs and more than $300 million in capital investment to North Texas, according to Perry’s Oct. 27 statement. Toyota Motor North America, combined with 21 on-site suppliers, already supports some 6,000 jobs in San Antonio, including 2,900 from its $2.3 billion manufacturing plant.
TxDOT ends gravel policy
Texas Department of Transportation in the summer of 2013 announced a plan to convert 83 miles of “significantly dam-aged paved roads” in the Eagle Ford Shale energy-producing region to gravel surface as a temporary budget-cutting measure.
In an Oct. 24 letter to the Legislative Bud-get Board, TxDOT announced the formal termination of its “high-end unpaved road conversion policy” and requested access to $402 million in additional funding for Fiscal Year 2015 with half going to safety projects across the state and the remainder toward roadways affected by the state’s growing energy sector.
Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst praised Tx-DOT’s announcement, saying, “Texas families and businesses in both rural and urban areas deserve a comprehensive first-rate transportation system and they’ll get it.”
Nurse recovers from Ebola
Texas Department of State Health Services Commissioner Dr. David Lakey on Oct. 28 expressed relief when Amber Vinson, a nurse with Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas, was declared free of the Ebola virus last week. She was in isolation and receiving treatment at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta.
“We are so pleased that Amber Vinson has been declared free of Ebola. She is one of the health care workers who bravely provided care to the first Ebola patient diagnosed in the United States. Through excellent health care and her own courage, she beat the disease. Based on the clinical and lab findings, people are not at risk of getting the disease from her, and she has been completely cleared. We wish her the best as she transitions back to a normal life, and we welcome her back home to Texas,” Lakey said in an official statement.
Summit focuses on bullying
“Bullying remains one of the most prevalent and widely discussed topics pertaining to school safety and security,” Texas Educa-tion Agency announced during Texas Safe
Fall Weather If Perfect For A Heritage Village Visit
Capitol Highlights
By Ed
Sterling
greatest sports writer of all time. So, there I was at Lion Stadium one
Thursday afternoon covering the junior high football game. And, as stated, was asked to officiate the game. You don’t say no to such “civic” duty in Teague.
I was in my jeans and a sports shirt and tennis (“tenny”) shoes and that was a good enough uniform, along with a whistle and a white “rag” to be used as the “penalty flag.”
The memorable incident in the game caused me to recall the one player’s name I can remember, because he was the one who drew the penalty flag — Tyrus (Ty) Petty. He was a great kid and a rangy end on the junior high team.
He kept lining up off sides. Being a “homer,” I kept trying to ignore it. Finally, though, between plays, I went to Jack Meredith and said, “Coach, Ty’s lining up off sides EVERY time.”
Jack looked at me and cocked his head as he said, “Well, dang it (really what he said), call it.”
So, sure enough, on the next play, there was Ty clearly off sides, so I tossed my white rag flag and painfully penalized my Teague Junior Lions.
I found the press box a great retreat from such “draft duty,” in the future and in the vast majority of sports contests I covered in the next 50-plus years. Much more enjoyable, too.
Willis Webb is retired community newspa-per editor of more than 50 years experience. He can be reached by email at [email protected]
Once — JUST once — I was “volun-teered” to officiate a junior high school football game. Thank the good Lord I
was spared that in-dignity ever again, but I couldn’t refuse that time.
The head coach of those Teague Junior High Lions was one Jack Mer-edith, my family’s next-door neigh-bor and absolutely one of the best guys I’ve ever known.
Jack went to Stanford University where he was a three-year starter at end. He married a Teague girl (Norita Keils) and wound up coaching there in both the high school and the junior high. There are much larger staffs these days and most schools, even those Teague’s size, have somewhat separate coaching staffs.
I was 20 years old and had run out of money for college, so I’d laid out a year to be the $45-a-week news editor of The Teague Chronicle (yeah, Steve, $45). Of course, as the only “hard news” and “sports news” person (a woman handled “society” news, as it was once called, plus bookkeep-ing), I covered everything I could get to, and I made the “mistake” once of going to cover a junior high football game.
Somehow, there were no officials for the game. I don’t recall if some had been hired and didn’t show up or if schools in those
days used local volunteers for those junior high/middle school contests. I remember at this particular game, the complete of-ficiating crew was local volunteers.
Of course, I’d played high school football and went off to college at Sam Houston State for a couple of years where I studied journalism and landed the cushy part time job (full time hours) as sports publicity director. However, I depleted my bank ac-count and laid out of school to replenish it.
College journalism had taught me that successful newspapers must cover as much of the news as is humanly possible. And, overtime…well, we never heard of nor dreamed that we could be paid for anything beyond 40 hours. So, covering junior high sports as well as high school, plus Rotary Club meetings, city council, car wrecks…everything…was the order of the day.
At country newspapers, we thought “the beat” either applied to big city daily newspapers, what the police walk/drive or what the school principal did to your posterior if you sassed a teacher. Other-wise, we covered everything we could get to, or that someone would tell us about or, in many cases, write about (often in an almost unreadable scribbling). It was a massive transfusion into our veins of printer’s ink, as the legend goes.
Being a true believer in the Great News Way (cover it all), I was everywhere I could be each week, and I found that I loved it more than I could possibly ever love being the next Grantland Rice, the
Volunteer football officiating challenged my fairness
Heritage VillageBy
Sandy Taylor
Schools Week, Oct. 19-25.During the week, Texas School Safety
Center at Texas State University in San Marcos and the Texas Education Agency spotlighted resources available to help school districts and charters address and combat bullying and cyber-bullying on campuses. Also, Texas School Safety Center presented the 2nd Annual Texas Bully Prevention Summit on Oct. 30 in San Marcos.
Drought conditions persist
Gov. Perry on Oct. 28 announced the renewal of the emergency disaster procla-
Tyler County BoosterServing 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/Web Manager
Becky Byley, Ben Duckworth - AdvertisingEmily Waldrep, Mike Maness, Reporters
Contributing writers: Wendy Whitworth Jason Drake, Doug Glosson, Kelsey Sheffield, Chris Edwards
Debbie McCluskey, BookkeepingBeth Faircloth, Graphic Design/Subscriptions
Danasa Rawls, Classifieds/Legals; Wilda Knight, ReceptionistRichard Barnes, 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 $30 per year, or $10 extra if you already have a sub-
scription to the printed newspaper. Entered as Periodical 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.
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senior tours. That is a lot of visitors to Heritage Village!
Each of these tours is led through the Village by a volunteer docent. Now you can understand why we are always looking for new volunteers to join the docent group. If you like history and enjoy people, we have a place for you. We provide training for the job. Please call the Village at (409) 283-2272 to put your name on the list.
As you mow your yard for the last time take the time to look around for items that we will be able to use when we decorate the Village for the holidays. We need yaupon, holly, grape vines, pine, cedar, etc. We also use ribbon and popcorn on the Christmas trees. We will decorate on the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
It isn’t too soon to start shopping for Christmas. The Gift Shop is full of unique items and you will find something for everyone on your gift list. We have everything from books to jellies, tee shirts to toys, pewter to
Cool weather! Time change! Leaves on trees beginning to turn the beau-
tiful fall colors that rival the trees in New England any day. Hallow-een over until next year. Bom-barded wi th advertisements for Christmas and we haven’t had Thanks-giving yet. I
think fall must have finally come to southeast Texas for sure.
Fall is one of the favorite times of year for tours at Heritage Village. The time works just right into the school curriculum for the grades that visit. The seniors love the cooler weather because it is more comfortable to be outside walking around. From now until the end of November we have six school tours scheduled and several
By Willis Webb
handwoven runners. Take advantage of this beautiful
weather. Come out to Heritage Vil-lage, eat at the Picket House, and take a tour of the Village where you can take a walk back in time. Afterwards spend some time in the Gift Shop. What a perfect day!
mation the governor originally he signed in July 2011, certifying that exceptional drought conditions posed a threat of imminent disas-ter in specified counties in Texas.
This month, the proclamation applies to 98 of the state’s 254 counties. In contrast, the proclamation applied to 113 specified counties last month. The drought proclama-tion directs that “all necessary measures, both public and private” as authorized by state law “be implemented to meet that threat” and “all rules and regulations that may inhibit or prevent prompt response to this threat are suspended for the duration of the state of disaster.”
“Meditations n’ Musings”
Part 2 Next Week
by Chris Edwards
Talkin’ ‘Bout TacosOne of the many things imparted to kids of my generation in elementary school
(yet no longer taught, no doubt, due to TEA bureaucrats’ definition of “complete education” replacing everything with standardized tests) was the subject of the four food groups and the idea of balanced dietary consumption.
Ashamedly, if I were put on the spot today and asked “What are the four food groups?” I could probably, at any given time, rattle off fruits and veggies but as for the other parts of that quartet, I’d no doubt be inclined to stammer out a meek “Ummm, barbecue and tacos?”. In my years as an itinerant singer/songwriter I’ve eaten enough of each to qualify me as something of an expert, particularly where the former is concerned, yet I will forgo my thoughts on ‘cue here because I could fill several volumes about that topic.
Now before you start thinking “Seriously? This guy gets paid to write about tacos? What kinda navel-gazing nonsense is this?,” just keep in mind that I am only trying to spread some culture into your lives, especially if your definition of tacos include whatever delicacies Taco Bell is serving up, or the late-night beer-induced munchie manna that is Jack in the Box’s three-for-$0.99 greasebombs. Without further adieu, here is a brief compendium of a couple of the best tacos found in all of Texas.
First off, for that unique Texas original creation, the breakfast taco, no finer can be found than what comes out of a little restaurant down in San Marcos (or “San Marvel-ous,” as I like to call it). Located on Martin Luther King Boulevard, Casa de Lorenzo (formerly J&L’s) has fed amazing, top-notch food to hungry Central Texans for many years. My good buddy Missoula Slim (who lives directly across from the place, that lucky so-and-so) turned me on to the magic of Casa de Lorenzo several years ago.
Although I’ve sampled a good swath of the menu there, nine out of 10 times I am there, it’s for the amazing chorizo and egg breakfast tacos with a side of papas fritas (that’s Latin-style fried potatoes, ya’ll). No less of an authority than Kent Finlay, the proprietor of Cheatham Street Warehouse and the Godfather of Texas Music, claims Lorenzo’s has the best breakfast tacos, and he’s tried them all. So, do yourself a favor if you’re ever down in San Marvelous and stop by and get your fill.
The second taco I want to bring to your attention comes in the form of the pastor tacos which are crafted by the friendly folks down at Taco Dona y Pancha in Nacog-doches. I could describe their whole menu here in tones usually reserved for religious reverence, but for brevity’s sake, let’s just say Texas Monthly had it wrong a few years ago with their “Tacos You Must Eat Before You Die” cover story—the pastor taco at Dona y Pancha is THE taco you must put on your bucket list.
I had eaten and enjoyed that succulent, slow-cooked pork product known as pastor plenty of times before sampling Dona y Pancha’s, but the first time I had a pastor taco in Nacogdoches’ best (yet criminally under-appreciated) taqueria, it was like an epiphany had occurred. It is with good reason that my girlfriend (herself a budding taco connoisseur, under my tutelage) refers to Dona y Pancha as “the pastor place.” It was a Saturday morning we found ourselves at Dona y Pancha, after a night of driving for many hours. Tacos are always a good cure for road-weariness and sleep-deprived delirium, and my oh my, what a choice the pastor tacos turned out to be.
In closing, I want to give an acknowledgement and a word of condolence to another favorite taco haunt, the now-defunct El Chile Picoso (a.k.a. “The Taco Stand”) in Nacogdoches. The Southside of Nac-town will never be the same without the awe-some 24-hour taco stand with its amazing barbacoa and carne guisada, nor can I listen to Tejano music for any length of time without thinking of the many good times and great meals on the patio of the Taco Stand. You will be missed, old friend.
So, gentle readers, I have no words of wisdom to offer you today, except this: life is short (and getting shorter every day) so enjoy every taco.
CMYK
Page 4A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
Society Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
Veteran’s Day Program
Fred ElementaryTuesday, November 11 • 10:00 a.m.
All service men and women are invited to attend.
PTC will be serving lunch to all veterans and their families
following the program.
We appreciate your service.
WOODVILLE DRUG(Formerly The Medicine Shoppe) is under new ownership.
Same friendly staff • Same convenient hoursWe accept almost all insurance. Call for more information.
1010 W. Bluff, Woodville • (409) 283-3073
30 years.16,354 ears.
That’s what we call experience.For the past 30 years, we have proudly provided the best service, the most up-to-date, technologically advanced hearing aids and preventative hearing solutions. And the best values. We have helped thousands in East Texas hear better. Many of your neighbors have been helped.
If you have never tried or worn hearing aids, now is your chance!
Ask us about our FREE trial program.
No cost. No obligation. Call Today! 1-800-327-3818
Tyler County HospitalFridays • 9 am • 1 pm
1-800-327-3818 Call today for your free
no-obligation consultation!
Scott Simpson, BC-HIS
An Audibel Center for Hearing Excellence
Locations in Woodville , Livingston, Cleveland, Liberty and Crockett
Tiffani Valderez
Washer Tourn. • Horse Shoe Tourn. • Cow-Patty Bingo • Silent Auction
November 15, 2014 • 9-1 p.m.Riley Ranch (996 CR 1096, Woodville)
TURKEY SHOOT18 & Up $5.00/Target 17 & Under $3.00/Target
(Registration ends at 10 a.m.)
B.Y.O. Ammunition & Shotgun!Prizes will be awarded to 1st place winners of each round plus a
surprise grand prize for over-all winner!
Washer Tournament: $20.00/Team (Registration ends @ 10 a.m.)Horseshoe Tournament: $10.00/Team (Registration ends @ 10 a.m.)
Cow-Patty Bingo: $10.00/Square (Registration ends @ 10 a.m.)Silent Auction (Starts @ 10 a.m. and ends at 12:30 p.m.)
Contact Us @ 409-283-7555 for more information or donations.
Ribbon Cutting Thursday, November 6 • 10:00 a.m.
202 W. Bluff, Woodville
Happy Birthday to my amazing son
Chris EdwardsMusician, Poet, Dreamer
Sensitive SoulContributing Writer - Tyler County BoosterEditorial Assistant/Writer - Groveton News
Editor - Corrigan Times
32 years ago today I held you in my arms. Today I hold you in my heart.
I love you to the moon and back!
Mom
Happy Birthday,
Donnie White
Love, Your sister, mom and
family
Tom Knapp was back in town— Many of you remember Tom Knapp, who owned the Ford dealership in Woodville for many years. He came back to Woodville and invited his old employees to a company reunion, 14 years after the company was sold in 2000. Tom complimented and thanked every employee for the work they did for him and his family. He said hello from the past with holiday gifts for the ex-employs.
What Texans Should Know About Providing Their Social Security Number
According to the Federal Trade Commission, Texas ranks eighth in the nation for identity theft complaints. In 2013, more than 23,000 Texans were identity theft victims and as a result, lost thousands of dollars and hours of time attempting to correct their credit ratings and personal financial history.
Protect Your Social Security number:
• You do NOT have to give your SSN to a private business.• If you do give your SSN to a business, get a copy of their privacy policy.• If you are required to give your SSN to a government agency, you must be provided with a disclosure statement.• NEVER give out your SSN or other personal information over the phone or by e-mail.• Report ID theft to your local police department.• File an ID theft complaint on FTC’s website at www.ftc.gov or call (877) ID THEFT.
For more information about this or other topics, visit our website at www.texasattorneygeneral.gov.
CMYK
Chester City Council Chester School Board Colmesneil City Council Colmesneil School Board Ivanhoe City Council Spurger School Board Warren School Board Woodville City Council Woodville School Board
School Board and City Council Information for Tyler County
Ray McKnight, P Steve Havis, VPSheryl Barnes, S/TBryan MartinWade ReadDr. Jake DavidVernon Lewis
Curtis Pittman, PKris Lindsey, VPKenneth Adaway, SKenneth GrahamTwyla DarderDanny BrownJim Carlton
Eddie Jordan, PRusty Roberts, VPPaul Bingham, SWillie GillCarroll HattonCarroll CollierChris Sheffield
W. Ray Reid, POneta Harris, VPWill Young, SRocky BurksJohn CallawayBurt MooreMarty Ramer
Trey Allison, PJimmy Tucker, VPBrenda Maloy, STed WattsTony CastilloTodd DingerBrett Smith
Ben Bythewood, MJoyce WilsonPaula JonesCaleb SpurlockRuss NalleyByron Stowe, MptLou Ann Cloy, atty
Jack Brockhouse, MDavid BaierRowland PriddyJim GremillionTommy MorrisTom Welch
Don Baird, MDuane CrewsCharlie BranchKenneth DavisBubba SheffieldRhonda Harris
Elton Lawrence, MJohn Wayne DavisB.E. WilliamsGale WilliamsVincent IncardonaEric Holton
Election Day is Tuesday, November 4, 2014. Filing deadline: First day to file for place on General Election Ballot (for cities and schools) TBA. Last day is TBA
Last day to register to vote is TBA. Early voting is TBA.
For more information visit www.sos.state.tx.us
Official Records Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
November 6, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 5A
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First National Bank is proud to announce the launch of our new, easy-to-navigate website!
Now with just a couple of clicks, our customers can find all the information they need for online banking, easy loan applications and a variety of personal and commercial banking products.
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and white woman’s purse in the back seat with drivers license and identification.
Officers then went to the party that Reynolds supposedly became intoxicated at and everybody was legal and having a good time, but when officers were leaving they talked to the woman who had her purse in Reynolds car.
According to officers, the woman claimed she had been looking for her purse for hours and that she didn’t give Reynolds permission to have it. She claimed she did not know Reynolds that well.
A report was taken and officers went back to Polks to talk to the store clerk, who informed
them that Reynolds had attempted to pay for different items, including gas, with a credit card with the woman’s name on them. Reynolds told the clerk the cards belonged to his girlfriend, but the owner of the cards said she had never been in a dating relationship with Reynolds, Hicks said.
Reynolds was charged with Driving While Intoxicated, Possession of a Controlled Sub-stance, Retaliation or Threat Toward Officers and Credit or Debit Card Abuse.
Reynolds is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Woodville man arrested on several charges after stealing woman’s purse From October 27, 2014-No-
vember 3, 2014
John Toby Abbott 43, Woodville, Aggravated assault with deadly weapon, Agg assault against public servant, Agg assault w/deadly weaponAmy Jo Davis 36, Woodville, Theft Prop>$50<$500R J Hadnot 70, Woodville, dis-orderly conductRusty Wayne Mathis 30, Spurger, Assault fam/house mem impede Breath/cir/wob, assault class C/capias, Unl poss firearm by felonBarry Isaiah Moye 34, Hill-ister, Non-reportable offense – DWLI, non-reportable offense – No insurance
Ryan Lloyd Parks 26, Chester, Obstruction or retaliation, Viol Bond/protective order, Viol bond/protective orderJustin Tyler Reynolds 22, Wood-ville, Driving while intoxicated,
Credit card or debit card abuse, poss CS PG 2A <2 oz, obstruc-tion or retaliationDakota Brooks Williams 22, Lufkin, credit card or debit card abuse
Continued From Pg. 1A
Deer Season Began November 1AUSTIN – Well within the memory of many
Texas Baby Boomers, some Hill Country schools used to give students a holiday on the first day of deer season.
That doesn’t happen anymore, and there’s no reason to skip school since opening day now always falls on the first Saturday of November. But Texans still get excited with the approach of deer season, and for hundreds of thousands of hunters, this year Halloween night will be almost like Christmas Eve.
The season for whitetail deer and turkey begins at 30 minutes before sunrise Saturday in both the North and South zones. It continues through Jan. 4, 2015 in the 209 counties in the North Zone and until January 18 in the 30-county South Zone. A late antlerless and spike season will run from Jan. 5-18 in the North Zone and Jan. 19-Feb. 1 in the South Zone. There is also another youth only season from Jan. 5-18 in all counties where deer hunting is legal.
Bag limits and legal antler spread on bucks varies by county, so it’s best to consult a copy of the Texas Parks and Wildlife 2014-2015 Outdoor Annual or the new Outdoor Annual app for smartphones before heading to the field. The annual is avail-able at hunting license sales outlets, online at www.tpwd.state.tx.us and as a free mobile app download on iOS and Android platforms at www.txoutdoorannual.com/app.
One requirement that does not vary is that all deer and turkey taken must be tagged. And to do that, you must have a valid Texas hunting license. When hunting, you must also have a valid driver license or state-issued identification card in your possession.
Legal hunting time for the day ends 30 minutes after sunset. Since sunrise and sunset times vary by geographic area, be sure and check what those times will be where you’ll be hunting.
Texas game wardens will be out in force this weekend to make sure that those who head to the field hoping to harvest some fresh meat and maybe a good set of antlers not only obey all ap-plicable laws but also get home safely.
The top way to pay more than you anticipated for the privilege to hunt is to head to your blind without a hunting license or not having taken a hunter safety course if you were born after 1971. To learn more about the hunter educa-tion program, see http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/outdoor-learning/hunter-education
Even if you’ve taken the hunter safety course, or have been a hunter since before passage of the hunter education law, it’s a good idea to refresh yourself with the principles of safe firearm han-dling. Bottom line: Always treat a firearm as if it were loaded. For a list of safe hunting rules, see http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/outdoor-learning/hunter-education/shooting-safety-rules.
Coats for Kids resumes on October 29, at the House of Hope. The House of Hope is located between the Post Office and the First Baptist Church. The House of Hope will be open every Wednesday from 3:30-5:30 for any parent or grandparent, who has a child in need of a coat or jacket for this winter. Please bring the child with you, if at all possible.
Coats for Kids open
CMYK
Page 6A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
Sports Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
409-617-3071• 311 S. Magnolia • Woodville
1 Month Tuition and Uniform
$99Self Defense Classes
for all ages
IN 1935, there came hope for rural America. President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the Rural Electrification Administration, giving rural Americans the power to build their own electric cooperatives. But like many electric co-ops, Sam Houston Electric Cooperative faced many challenges in the beginning. They were told it wasn’t possible to build and maintain power lines through the dense forests and across the rivers and streams of East Texas. That didn’t stop the small group of dedicated cooperative pioneers.
75Years1939-2014
S A M H O U S T O N E L E C T R I C C O O P E R A T I V E • W W W . S A M H O U S T O N . N E T
F A C E B O O K . C O M / S A M H O U S T O N E C • @ S A M H O U S T O N E C
By Alicyn Mirtcham
VolleyballThe Colmesneil Lady Dogs
are on fire! Having defeated Leggett in three games with scores of 25-15, 25-7, and 25-
by Kelsey Sheffield
The Spurger Pirates Cross Country team, once again, advanced to the Region IV Regional Cross Country meet. This year, the Varsity boys traveled to Humble, TX to compete on November 1, for a shot at State. Although none of the boys made the cut to advance to the State meet, the Pirates each competed at a very worthy level.
The 5k race consisted of a total of 143 Varsity runners, for our team of six to run alongside. In 57th place, senior Jayvon Fontenot was the first of the Spurger Pirates to cross the finish line. Fontenot ran the race in a time of 19:59. Senior, Nathan Sheffield, ran one of his better times, with a time of 21:04, which earned him 85th place. Less than a minute behind Sheffield was freshmen, Zack Fisher. Fisher took 94th place with a time of 21:27.
The Shook brothers both finished within thirty seconds of one another. In 103rd place, freshmen Chase Shook finished with a time of 22:05, followed by his brother, freshmen Chance Shook, with a time of 22:33. Junior, Randall Marcum finished the Pirates strong in 138th place. Marcum finished in a time of 25:15.
The Spurger Pirates Represented Spurger High with Pride and are looking forward to continue to grow with the members that will run in the years to follow. Basketball is here! All Spurger Pirate Basketball fans are encouraged to be a part of the community-wide tailgate hosted at Spurger High on November 8, from 12 noon until 3 p.m.. Following the tailgate, the Spurger Basketball teams will play Spurger Alumni for their Moonlight Madness game.
November 11, Junior Varsity and Varsity boys and Varsity girls will have their first game and scrimmages. Junior Varsity and Varsity boys will be playing in Warren at 4:30 p.m. Varsity Girls will play in West Sabine at 6 p.m. Spurger High School will host the first annual Mr. Mac Classic Tournament on November 13-15, for Varsity girls’ basketball. The Spurger Lady Pirates will take part in competing in this tournament. Come support Spurger Pirate Basketball!
by Doug Glosson
The future is looking bright for football in Warren as the junior varsity team was able to win district 23-3A by beat-ing the Kirbyville Wildcats last Thursday 36-22. The Warriors will play Woodville on Thursday November 6, but that game will not have an effect on the district title. Warren started out scor-ing on the night with a rushing touchdown by Tyler Murphy, and a two-point conversion, to go up 8-0. On Warren’s next offensive possession, quarterback Andrew Gordon took it up the middle for another rushing touchdown to put Warren up 14-0. This score held up into the third quarter be-fore Kirbyville scored on a 35 yard rushing touchdown to cut the lead 14-8. Both teams turned the ball over on their next possessions before Warren started to pull away in the fourth. With 7:33 left in the game, Warriors run-ning back Ethan Owens scored on a 35 yard rushing touchdown to go up 22-8 over the Wildcats.
Cole Johnson passes the ball during Friday’s Bulldogs/Iola game. (Kathy Gobert photo)
Country ClubDOGWOOD HILLS
Current Days
of Operation:
Tuesday-Sunday
Call 283-8725 for more information
Bulldogs lose to Iola, Lady Dogs ‘On Fire’16, the Lady Dogs dominated with 15 kills, 8 serving aces, and a total of five serving runs allowing the girls to clench the district championship! Run-ning undefeated all district, the fierce Lady Dogs have
earned a spot in the playoffs. In preparation for playoffs, the Lady Dogs played a warm up game Saturday, November 1 in Hemphill. The Lady Dogs put up a strong fight, but fell just a little short to their opponent. Taylor Barker and Treasure Jackson had 7 kills, and Nature Jackson and Treasure Jackson had 2 double blocks.
Coach Amber Rainy said, “The girls got to see some good competition and what they need work on to prepare on for the playoffs.”
The Lady Dogs will have a Bi on Tuesday night for win-ning District. They will play the winner of the game be-
tween Centerville and Kerns, who play Tuesday, November 4. The Lady Dogs will either play Friday or Saturday of this week, times and location are to be determined early this week.
Cross CountryThe Lady Dogs and Bulldogs
cross country teams made their way to Humble for the Re-gional Cross Country meet last Saturday, November 1. Both the Bulldogs and Lady Dogs gave it their all at the regional meet. The girls placed 23rd as a team with Rylee Smith leading the pack, followed by Alicyn Mitcham, Bayleigh Thedford, Krista Harris, and Madison Bryan. The Bulldogs came in 20th as a team. Leading was Colt Brown, followed by Ka-meron Lindsey, Blaine Turner, Cole Johnson, Kaleb Lindsey and Colt Edwards. Both teams performed well, and hope to advance to Regionals next year.
Fishing TeamThe Colmesneil Fishing
team will be fishing at Lake Sam Rayburn on Saturday, November 8. Colmesneil will have seven teams entered for the tournament. “We are re-ally excited to get to be a part of this program,” member Mallory Monk said. The goal, besides to fish for the tour-nament, is to qualify for the championships. The Fishing team would not be possible without the hard work, dedica-tion, and support from Teresa Patrick. The Colmesneil Fish-ing team thanks you!
FootballThe Bulldogs held Senior
Night last Friday night, Oc-tober 31 on Taylor Field, which was also the last home game for some of the Bulldogs who battled Iola. Starting the game off with Chris Thedford kicking the ball, the Bulldogs put on their game faces. Ka-leb Lindsey got an 80 yard touchdown off a kickoff return. Colt Brown had a nice 15 yard pass, and Jermany Wooten also scored a touchdown. The score after the first quarter was 14-14. Looking optimistic after the 1st quarter, the bulldogs gave it their all, but they could not keep up with Iola. The final score of the game was 74-14. The Bulldogs final game will be in Burkeville Friday No-vember 7 at 7 p.m. Come out and support this hard working group of boys!
Kathy Gobert Photo
Spurger Pirates at Cross Country Regionals
Varsity Boy’s Regional Cross Country Team (Left to Right: Nathan Sheffield, Zack Fisher, Jayvon Fon-tenot, Chase Shook, Chance Shook, and Randall Marcum.)
Warriors JV football tames Wildcats for district title
On Kirbyville’s next possession, Warren’s Gary Loving turned an interception into a 50 yard touchdown putting Warren up 30-8. With 3.23 left in the game, Kirbyville was not done as they score on a 25 yard rushing touch-down to cut into Warren’s lead 30-14. Warren’s Ethan Owens’ 45 yard run to the 25 yard line set up their final rushing touch-down by Tyler Murphy; Warren up 36-14. In the final minute of the game, Kirbyville rushed for a 55 yard touchdown, but it wasn’t enough as Warren takes the game and the district title. Varsity football was not as for-tunate Friday night as they fell to Kirbyville 12-66. In junior high action, Warren’s seventh grade was unable to score, losing to Kirbyville 24-0. Eighth grade lost a tough but close one 32-36. Next up for the Warriors, Varsity takes on Woodville in Warren on Friday while JV will be in Wood-ville and junior high in Warren on Thursday. Volleyball – Hardin Lady Hornets proved that they deserve their eighth straight dis-trict title as they sweep all three Lady Warriors teams last Tuesday in the final game of the regular season. The Warren community wants to thank both coaches and players for all their hard work and dedication on a great season. Basketball – The Lady War-riors junior varsity and varsity basketball teams will scrimmage Hampshire-Fannett Lady Horns on Saturday November 8 in War-ren starting at 10 a.m.
CMYK
November 6, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 7A
Sports Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
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TEXASCROSSWORD
by Charley & Guy Orbison
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1 San ____, TX 5 gemstone found in East TX 6 TX newspaper: “The Mexia ____” 7 __ Porte, TX 8 facial spasm 9 oval jewelry with portraits15 abundant tree in TX Piney Woods16 justified19 these TX goats produce mohair21 Jason of Austin “Trail of Dead” band22 tread on and crush27 TXism: “big ____ in a small pond”28 “____ __ the wrist” (minor penalty)29 aging sherry & wine by slow blending30 lukewarmly32 TXism: “dance with who brung __”33 Richard Nixon _________ LBJ Library in 197136 TX-born Joan Crawford was a “film ____” actress37 western comedy: “4 ___ Texas” (1963)38 in Lee Co. on FM 14139 this is high in East Texas41 fine arts based on ancient culture44 TXism: “sticks out like a ____ thumb”45 dog’s bark
1 film “___ of Belle Starr” (1953) 2 TXism: “fits like ugly on an ___” 3 TXism: “vocal as a _______ calf at weaning time” 4 Castroville: “The Little ______ __ _____” 8 fork prong 9 TXism for “die” (4 wds.)10 semi-automatic rifle by Colt: __-1511 noted TX legislator: “__ Sam” Rayburn12 TXism: “dew chaser” (2 wds.)13 Crowell h.s. class
46 TX wheeler dealer Billie Sol47 TX Ross Perot founded this company in 196248 TXism: “bone _______” (cemetery)51 sports fishermen catch this fish in the Gulf52 TXism: “sour enough to pucker a ___”53 nat’l environment agcy.54 nat’l ID number (abbr.)
14 “Texas Two-____”15 Grand Prairie has a “______ __ Wax”16 TX insect with a stinger17 Six Flags junior roller coaster: “Wile _ _____ Grand Canyon Blaster”18 decimal20 town name in Germany, Austria, & Switzerland22 this Skerritt was in 2001 film “Texas Rangers” (init.)23 this Strickland played for the Spurs and the Rockets
24 auto headlight today might be _ ___ light25 county of 4-down26 preparatory coat to get ready for subsequent coat of paint28 actor Pickens who used a TX drawl
31 monkey you might see at a TX zoo34 it’s a start on the alphabet35 decorative metalware37 Piney Woods trees40 this Molly was in 1978 film “Harper Valley PTA”42 pack or store43 Mexican poncho49 TX Ben who was one of the best golfers ever50 Olajuwon’s initials when he was at UH
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Our House Café
Monday-Friday 6:00 am-2:30 pm
Hunting Season Special Weekend HoursSaturday and Sunday 4:00 am-2:30pm
202 W. Bluff, Woodville • (409) 331-9207www.ourhousecafeinwoodville.com
By Jason Drake
The Woodville Eagle foot-ball team was defeated last
Eagles Fall Short to East Chambers
Three In A Row—Junior Dylan Hasson, Jr. (#62), and Seniors Marqui Jackson (#3) and Riley Shaw (#14), face off against East Chambers last weBen Neumann Photo
Friday night to the Bucca-neers last Friday night in Eagle Stadium. The loss dropped the Eagles to 5-4
on the season and 2-4 in district play. East Chambers scored three touchdowns in the first half to take a 21-0
lead heading to the locker room. The score remained the same unti l freshman David W hitehead threw a 58 yard touchdown pass to senior Marqui Jackson. Dawson Wainwright added the extra point to narrow the lead to 21-7 with 10:05 left in the game. East Chambers would tack on a final touch-down for a 27-7 final score.
Jackson and Ivan Lock-hart led the Eagles’ ground game with a combined 47 yards. Jackson completed four passes to Ivan Lock-
har t , Ashton L ockhar t , Jamal Horn and Markalin Merchant . Defens ive l y, sophomore Chr is Cast le led the Eagles with 12 tack-les, five of which were solo tackles, and a quarterback sack. Matthew Wagner and Chris Traylor had five and four solo tackles apiece. Ja-mal Horn and Jacob Watts each recorded an intercep-tion, while Brock Waldie recovered a fumble caused by Ashton Lockhart.
The Eagles will travel to Warren for the final district
game of the season. The Eagles need a victory over the Warriors and a Koun-tze defeat by Anahuac by 21 points to earn the final play-off spot. The Junior varsity will host the War-riors Thursday, while the middle school teams trav-el to Warren. The eighth grade will be attempting a run at a perfect undefeated season. The middle school girls will open their basket-ball season as well as they face the Huntington Lady Red Devils on Thursday.
by Wendy Whitworth
The Chester Yellowjackets made a spectacular show-ing against the Apple Springs Eagles Friday, October 31. The team came out on fire and never burned out.
The Yellowjackets scored on each of their first three posses-sions. The Eagles were able to push past the Jackets’ defense on their third series of downs to score. The Yellowjackets would once again have possession and within a few plays, had scored another touchdown to make the score 28-8.
Chester immediately regained possession due to a forced fumble by Cord Neal that was recovered by Levi Watts. The Yellowjackets made it to about the five yard line, but were forced to turn over on downs. The Yel-lowjacket defense did their job and stopped the Eagles almost before they got started. The next series of downs would also bring another touchdown for the Jack-ets.
Keaton Whitworth did his job, pressuring the quarterback, which resulted in an interception by Billy Thompson. Thompson
Yellowjackets Dominate Eagleswas able to make about a 50 yard touchdown run to make the score 40-8.
The Yellowjacket defense only allowed the Eagles to score two more times. The Yellowjackets, on the other hand, scored almost every time they had possession of the ball. The use of both their tight offense which consists of Keaton Whitworth, Cody Riley, Levi Watts, Colten Martin, Cad-er Powell and McKail Smith and their spread offense which con-sists of Chris Carter, Cord Neal, Colten Martin, Dakota Thomas, Clay Thomson and Jutty Vaughn, kept the Eagles guessing. The blocking efforts of these athletes paved the way for the numerous touchdowns scored. Defensive players, Keaton Whitworth, Billy Thompson, Cord Neal, Colten Martin, McKail Smith and Chris Carter definitely did their job by containing the Eagles to only three touchdowns. The Yellow-jackets mercy ruled the Eagles at the end of the third quar-ter with a score of 67-22. This win assures the Yellowjackets a playoff spot. The Yellowjackets have a bye this week and will be anxiously awaiting the outcome of the Leverett’s Chapel /Apple
Springs game. “To say that I was pleased with
our effort tonight would be an understatement. We have been on the cusp the last five weeks of doing something like this. It was great to see the defense playing so well. Offensively we were able to mix up our forma-tions, runs, passes and the kids executed well. I am excited for this group of seniors to be able to lead this team into the post season for the 1st time since 1992. It is something that our kids have worked hard for, and I think that this community de-serves a playoff team. I hope that we can execute the same way throughout the next few weeks,” said Coach Chris Fudge.
“This week was by far the best we have played on both sides of the ball, but even if we 45’ed Apple Springs, we can still play better,” Comments Billy Thompson.
“I have a lot of confidence in my team. I know we will prac-tice hard over the weeks until the first round of the playoffs. We will definitely put forth our best effort to obtain a win and continue to play,” Keaton Whit-worth said.
CMYK
Page 8A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
The Tyler County Booster and
Citizens State Bank invite you to
“Make the Call” each week during football season. To enter, fill out
the entry form on this page and bring to the newspaper office in
Woodville by 5 p.m. on Friday each week. The weekly winner will
receive $25 CASH from Citizens. A perfect entry will be entered
into a drawing for $100 CASH at the end of the season from the
Tyler County Booster. Good luck and have a great season!
Angelina Collegewww.angelina.edu
A great place to start!
Lou Ann
Proudly Supports Tyler County
Football!Paid Political Ad
703 S. Magnolia(409) 331-9848
Good Luck to all the Tyler County Teams
Used Car Sales Auto Repair
State Inspections
HARDIN COUNTY MOTORS
409-246-2889
550 N. Pine Street, Kountze, TX 77625Located at the intersection of Hwy 69 & 418
James G. SpurlockOwner & Mechanic
Tues.-Friday 9AM-6PM; Sat. 7AM-3PMWe Buy Used Cars • We Finance
Sharon Fuller
Best Wishes to all the Tyler County Teams!
Paid Political Ad
Ben BythewoodWoodville Mayor
Good luck Tyler County
Football Teams!
Paid Political Ad
Best wishes
Tyler CountyFootballTeams!
409-283-2272 Hwy 190 W. • Woodville
Dine at the WorlD Famous
Pickett house restaurantmonDay-FriDay
9 am - 3 Pm
saturDay-sunDay
9am - 5 Pm
Visit our historic Village
monDay-FriDay
11 am - 2 Pm
saturDay-sunDay
11am - 6 Pm
TLC Cleaners
303 South Magnolia(Inside The Cottage)
409-283-3311
Mondays & Wednesdays are discount days!
Faith’s Flowers704 W. Dogwood(409) 283-2525
Monday-Friday 9am-4pm
(409) 377-1336 (after hours)
Burger HouseNorth Hwy. 69
Colmesneil(409) 837-2321
PRIDE
BULLDOG
Emporium for the Arts, Inc.a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization
Presents
Emporium StageLive Theatre...Concerts...Lectures
Artist @ Work
212 W. Bluff, Woodville, TX 75979 • 409-283-3832www.emporiumstagenews.blogspot.com
The Tyler County Child Welfare Board
Presents
The 6th Annual Holiday Tea & Purse AuctionSaturday, Nov. 8 10:00 am-12:00 pm Tickets $5.00
Emporium Stage • 212 W. Bluff • 409-283-2503
Tyler County Booster “You Make The Call” Football ContestOFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
Bring into the Booster office, 205 W. Bluff in Woodville by 5 p.m. on Friday, November 7
√ the winning team; give score for tie breaker game...it’s that easy!
1. Colmesneil __ vs. Burkeville__2. Woodville__ vs. Warren__3. Chester__ vs. __4. Warren__ vs. Woodville__5. Livingston__ vs. A&M Consolidated__6. Jasper__ vs. Silsbee__7. Texas A&M__ vs. Auburn__8. Baylor__ vs. Oklahoma__9. Dallas Cowboys__ vs. Jacksonville Jaguars__10.NY Giants __ vs. Seattle Seahawks__Tie Breaker: Give Final Score of Each TeamAlabama __ vs. LSU__ Name______________________________ Phone ________________
The Booster supports all Tyler County Teams!
Have a great seasonChester, Colmesneil, Spurger,
Warren and Woodville
A. Daryl Douglas was our $25 “You Make the Call” winner for last week!
He's on a roll!
CMYK
November 6, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 1B
www.tylercountybooster.com Serving Tyler County Since 1930
Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
Deal of the Week
Complete Tyler County Real Estate
Listings Pg. 2 & 3B
Hometown Tire Dealer you can trust.David Norton, owner (409) 283-8191
1116-A S. Magnolia in WoodvilleModica Bros Tires &Wheels
GARAGE SALES
LAND FOR SALE
FOR SALE
AUCTION/SALES
Computer ServicesCO M P U T ER R EPA I R : Website design and computer networking WEBSTORM COMPUTERS, 283-1051. (40-tfn-b)
PROM/PAGEANT/HOME-COMING DRESSES - $50 - $100. Six to choose from, sizes 2 to 10. (409) 594-7408. (36-tf-nc)
PORTABLE BUILDINGS, 10X12 for $1,350. 12x24, $2,999. Built on site and free delivery. (832) 231-8675 (42-tfn-pce)
2006 JEEP LIBERTY: 84,000 miles, good clean condition. $7995. Can be seen across from Walmart in Bealls parking lot. (409) 351-4778 (45-1t-p)
2008 CHEVY T500 Box VAn, air, radio, shelves, in great shape. 178k miles, also 1998 P1000 Step Van. Call (936) 208-0615 (45-1t-pce)
DEER PROCESSING-CLASSIFIED DEADLINE-4 o’clock Monday Evening
283-2516(Prepaid Ads Only)
DEER LEASE
INDOOR AND OU T-DOOR garage sale across from Big Sandy school. Satur-days only 9am-3pm. Furniture, dining sets, china hutch, beds, computers, tv’s, like new bed-ding sets in T,F, and Q, kitchen appliances,stoves,microwaves, dishes, toys, books,games, clothes, baby items, western wear, shoes and much more.(27-27t-cc)
BARN SALE: FRIDAY & Sat-urday, 9-4. 807 CR 4260. (409) 283-2596. Household, clothing, coats, warm wear, fishing/camp-ing, misc. outdoor. (45-1t-p)
IF YOU BOUGHT a puzzle (picture of kittens) at the Aux-iliary garage sale on 10-24, call 283-0639. (45-1t-p)
MOVING SALE: Friday, No-vember 7 from 9am-3pm. Too much to list. No furniture. 200 23rd St. Ivanhoe. Cash only. Cancel if raining. (45-1t-p)
HUGE YARD SALE: 1 mile east on FM 1746 behind brick church, November 7-8, 8am-dark. Movies, books, luggage, car carrier, bedding, 3 mos. to 4T infant/teen/adult clothing, shoes, jewelry, flowers, decorations and much more. (45-1t-p)
PORCH SALE: SATURDAY, November 8 from 8-4, Rain or shine! 1111 CR 3260 off 256 E. of Colmesneil. Decorations, kitchen/bath items, clothes, lamps, tv’s, futon sleeper sofa, boat, lawn mower, low boy tri-aler. (409) 837-5558. (45-1t-cc)
BEHIND HANDY RANDY’S in Colmesneil at mini stor-age. Tools, antiques, furniture, and much more. Come early! Thursday-Saturday, 7am-until. (45-1t-p)
EVERYTHING MUST GO! Cheer suits, jerseys, bags, t-shirts,. Country Gals, 316 S. Magnolia in Woodville. Friday, November 7 from 10-5. (45-1t-p)
INSIDE SALE: COLMES-NEIL Mini Storage, 1 mile south of Colmesneil. Friday and Saturday 9-5. Lots of Christmas items. (45-1t-cc)
NOVEMBER 8 AT 307 N. Pecan St. in Woodville. Small meat grinder, 12 piece setting with extra pieces (Tier Amber Sandwich Glass), several pieces of Iris Herringbone, BBQ grill, Christmas items, doll collection from Collectors Choice, New Wave Infrared oven and much more. (45-1t-p)
370 IVANHOE DRIVE E. Thursday-Saturday (November 6-8) Treadmill, old liquor caddy, knives, electric weedeater, furni-ture, clothes all sizes, books, glass collectibles. (45-1t-p)
COMMUNITY YARD SALE: at Colmesneil at Darlene Memo-rial Park from 8-until, Saturday November 8. Christmas yard or-naments, small children’s clothes, and lots more. (45-1t-cc)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 and Saturday, November 8 from 7am-until. 1113 Cardi-nal in Woodville. Next to old Holiday Pines Nursing Home.
FARMERS MKT.
BARNES DEER PROCESS-ING: 208 CR 2635, Chester, TX 75936. Open 7 days a week. 8:00 am-8:00 pm. $40 deposit required. Charles Ray Barnes Jr. (936) 969-3210 (36-13t-p)
DEER LEASE OPENING: T-Bar Hunting Club in Colmes-neil 1,800 acres of prime hunting land. $725 per hunter/year. Hurry! Only (4) openings left. Contact Rod or Matt Forten-berry (409) 283-5117 or (409) 781-8358 (40-5t-cc)
LIVE AUCTION, 207 N. Jackson, Livingston, TX 936-327-5811: 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Previewing starts at 5pm and auction from 7pm till ? Featuring items (but not limited
LAKEFRONT LOT IN Ivanhoe on Lake Galahad. Electricity, water, septic, stor-age building, pier and bulkhead. $25,000. (409) 284-7687 No realtor solicitation. (45-t7-p)
FARMER’S MARKET HOL-IDAY Festival: Farmer’s Market Grand Finale of this year will be held on November 8 in the Trac-tor Supply parking lot on Hwy. 190 in Jasper from 8am-2pm. It’s always a big deal with lots of vendors, a bake off contest, a Holiday Hat decorating contest, kids activities, fresh fall vegeta-bles, crafts, jellies, homemade fruit cakes and lots of gift ideas VENDORS WELCOME. Come join the fun. (45-1t-cc)
Allan Shivers Library and Museum302 N. Charlton St. • Woodville, TX 409-283-3709 • Fax 409-283-5258 Director Rosemary Mosey-Bunch
Our Thursday Story Time for the little ones is going so well! If you haven’t joined us yet, please bring the preschoolers in from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. for a great read and some fun arts and crafts. We’ll be doing Thanksgiving stories and art proj-ects especially for the upcoming holiday so don’t miss out!
Aren’t these cool temps wonderful? Makes for perfect reading weather! And if you don’t have anything good to read come on in to the library and we’ll get you squared away. There’s so many good books to choose from too!
Wishing everyone the best week ever from all the staff at Allan Shivers Library.
Terracewood Apartments
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
State CertifiedEMT Basic Class and First Responder Class
Looking to get ambitious studentsfor the near future classes.
If interested, please call (409) 651-5566
C & J Stump GrindinG
Each Job Bid SeparatelyHm (409) 331-0098 Woodville
Cell (409) 283-1891 or 283-1892
TexSCAN Week of November 2, 2014
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYACHIEVE FINANCIAL FREEDOM and Flexibility. Own your own frozen yogurt store now and take control of your density. What’s stopping you? Call 1-877-487-6775 today!RUN YOUR OWN Medical alert company. Be the only distributor in your area! Excel-lent income opportunity. Small investment required. Limited available, start today, 1-844-225-1200.
DRIVERSAVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40¢ to 46¢ CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excel lent Benef i ts. CDL-A required. 1-888-602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers.com EOE - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.DRIVERS TRAINEES needed now! Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises! Earn $800 per week! No experience needed! Get your CDL and pre-hire now! 1-888-734-6710HIRING DRIVERS: Class-A CDL Tanker, Haz-Mat oilfi eld Driving. 2 years’ experi-ence. Texas/ Oklahoma locations. 3 weeks on and one week off. Housing provided. EagleOne: 1-866-501-7549
MAKE A CHANGE this Fall. PAM has owner operator and company driver. Team positions available based out of Laredo, TX. Laredo, TX to Detroit, MI. Off 2 days per week. Idea candidate will live in 50 mile radius of Laredo TX; Irving, TX; North Little Rock, AR; Memphis, TN; Indianapolis, IN: Detroit, MI. Call PAM; 1-855-899-6916 or pamjobs.comYOUR PARTNER in excellence. Drivers needed. Great home time $650 sign-on bonus! All miles paid 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Learn to drive for Stevens Transport! No experience needed! Paid CDL training! New drivers can earn $800 per week! 1-866-861-1323, drive4stevens.com$2000 BONUS! Oilfi eld drivers. High hourly, overtime. Class A-CDL/tanker. 1 year driv-ing experience. Home monthly. Paid travel, lodging. Relocation not necessary. 1-800-588-2669. www.tttransports.com
GUN SHOWSWORLD’S LARGEST gun show! Nov. 8 and Nov. 9, Tulsa, OK fairgrounds. Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-4. Wanenmacher Productions. Free apprais-als. Bring your guns! www.TulsaArmsShow.com
SCHOOL/TRAININGMEDICAL BILLING trainees needed! Train to process medical billing and insurance claims from home. No experience needed. Online training program! HS diploma/GED and PC/internet needed. 1-888-926-6073
REAL ESTATEBEST VALUE on the Coast 1 to 7 acres water access and bay views. From $39,900 access to the Gulf of Mexico. Renowned fi shing area. Call 1-888-903-5120 ext. 28LOOKING TO SELL land? Reach over 2-million readers for one low price in the Texas Statewide Advertising Network. Contact this newspaper or call 1-800-749-4793.TEXAS VETERANS You’ve earned this coastal land bargain. One acre with Matago-rda Bay access as low as $239.59/month. 360 month term, $39,900 Lot Price. Only 5% down! Call 1-888-895-5575 ext. 29
Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classifi ed Ad Network.
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
Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!
To Order: Call this Newspaperdirect, or call Texas Press Service
at 1-800-749-4793 Today!
Statewide Ad ..................$550290 Newspapers, 871,154 Circulation
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Newborn-3mo baby girl clothes, shoes and infant items. Little girls, women, teenage clothes, shoes, toys, household items, jewelry, etc. (45-1t-p)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 IN Warren across from old flea market. Crafters, quilters, an dcollectors come on out! Mi-crowave, clothes rack, Christmas items, ladies plus size clothing, Too much to list. Stop by and take a look. Something for al-most everyone. Items priced to sell. (45-1t-cc)
to) antiques, vintage, collectibles, furniture, glassware, lawn tools, hand tools, home & yard decora-tions, sports, fishing & hunting, camping, knives, toys, kitchen appliances, arts and electronics. We try to have something for everyone and there is always a lot of fun for all! Jeff Overstreet TDLR#17415 and Tish Over-street, TDLR# 17445. Come join us at A to Z Auction Gallery for the best free entertainment for entertainment in Polk Coun-ty. Accepting Consignments. (43-tfn-pce)
Little Eagles Basketball Sign-upsNovember 1, 8, 15
8-12 noon, Kirby GymGrades K-6th , $40 per child, second or more $35 each 409.454.7646
or 409.382.8330.
Big November Savings
DeWalt 18 Volt Cordless Impact
Driver $89.99
Includes Contractor Bag and 1-hr. Charger
2368231
211 W. Bluff • 283-2231Open Monday-Saturday 7:30-5:30
In Print or Online...Stay Connected
to your hometown news.
In County: $20 per yearOut of County: $25 per yearOut of State: $35 per year
(Add online access for only $10)Online Only: $30 per year
Tyler County Booster(409) 283-2516
CMYK
Page 2B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
Real Estate Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
Homes For Rent
REMODELINGLOYD’S REMODELING Add-ons, decks, metal roofs,
1,2,3BR nice rent houses in Ivanhoe. $725 and up. Qualifica-tions required. (409) 429-4752. (2-tfn-b)
HOUSE FOR RENT, good ref-erences & deposit required. Call (409) 283-7034. (39-tfn-b)
FREE OLD NEWSPAPERS: Come by the Booster office at 205 W. Bluff to pick up bags or bundles of free OLD newspapers Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (409) 283-2516. (16-tfn-nc)
Office: (409) 283-3110 Cell: (409) 429-4262Andrea Ayers
7 Miles South of Woodville On Hwy 69Open Thursday-Monday 9 am - 4 pm • Open Weekends
CHARLES RAWSON CO. REAL ESTATEwww.charlesrawsonrealestate.com
FABULOUS WATERFRONT POINT, LK Tristan, approx. 2 acres, brick 3/2, boat/RV shed, shops, carports, Lakewood $250,000OPEN A BUSINESS at Ivanhoe entrance, 512 sqft, full bath, handicap access, 1.4 acres Hwy 69S.....$89,000FINANCING FANCY CAMP, Granite picnic tables, spacious covered deck, full bath house, Sandy Lane.....$55,000 2/1 COUNTRY HOME, Handicap addition, versatile storage, pretty corner lots, Gawaine...$57,500 SKI LAKE, 80’s cabin, 2/1, T-Pier, bulkhead, gorgeous 1/2 acre, Charmaine South.....$89,000 SKI LAKE, Unique 2/1, private guest house, lush yard, great outdoor space, White Horse....$169,900 SKI LAKE, Private residence 3/2/2, Gardener’s dream, Cypress pergola, Charmaine S.....$190,000 SKI LAKE, Cedar, spacious 3/2/2, waterviews galore, ceramic floors thru-out, King Circle...$169,500 COMMERCIAL IN IVANHOE, Living quarters, 3/2.5, updates, approx. 3/4 acre, Ivanhoe Drive...$120,000 FINANCING, All utilities, fenced RV stalls on concrete, private well, fenced Emily Lane...$45,000 LAKE GALAHAD, 4 waterfront lots, approx. 1.7 acres, water tap, Galahad Loop PENDING $39,000 FINANCING, Lake Camelot waterfront, 2/2 mfd. home, decks, t-pier, Lakeview Circle SOLD $35,000 GENTLY USED, 2006 mfd. home, 3/2 Energy efficient, hardie siding, his/hers storage, 15th St., New...$49,900 6 LOTS, homes only area, approx. 1 acre, water tap, Wickford, Negotiable............$12,000 SKI LAKE, Unimproved waterfront, wooded 1/2 acre, Charmaine S...........................................$31,500 HANDYMAN, mfd. home, spacious add-on, covered porches, storage galore, Stonehenge PENDING $23,500 SKI LAKE, Waterfront handyman, 2/2, sunporch/deck, good fishing spot, Princess Circle.....................$75,000 SKI LAKE, Waterview close to Candy Cane Park, 2/2 plus large bunkhouse/gameroom, Mayberry.........$64,000 FINANCING, Fenced, brick 3/1.5/1, energy efficient, good storage, concrete drive, Drive East..SOLD $79,000 FINANCING, Large Hilltop home, 2/2, great family room with display cabinets, Ivanhoe Estates SOLD $79,000SKI LAKE, Gorgeous 1/2 acre huge RV shed, deck, all utilities, Charmaine S. .................$68,000FISHING LAKE WATERFRONT, Unimproved, Lake Camelot, Lakeview Circle........................$12,500WOODSY CAMP, All utilities, Holiday rambler, hookups for guests w/ camper, Sandy Ln....$12,500 A STEAL: 3.4 Acres, 2006 MFD Home, 4/2, huge kitchen, well, set up for 2nd home, Lakewood...$69,000
(409) 698-3170(409) 860-3170 (Beaumont)(409) 755-3170 (Lumberton)
Serving Tyler, Jasper
and Hardin Counties
www.kwsetx.com
Michele Martindale, Broker(409) 429-6202
Randy Durham, Agent(409) 429-6277
Ashley Jackson, Agent(409) 429-4011
Norvelle Rogers, Agent(409) 782-6187
Charles Horton, Agent(409) 289-7381
LOTS/ACREAGETBD FM 92, WOODVILLE – 6500SF LOT W/ UTILITIES…$4,000.00LOT 78 MAGNOLIA, WILDWOOD – WOODED, NEAR GOLF COURSE….................................................................$7,000.00LOTS 5 & 6 W. BLACKGUM, WILDWOOD – PARTIALLY CLEARED…............................................................$8,000.00NEW! WILDWOOD: 2 LOTS. VIEW OF THE LAKE. $10,000.00TBD LAKEWOOD, WILDWOOD – CORNER LOT WITH LAKE VIEW….................................................................$10,000.00SOLD! 87 STURROCK, COLMESNEIL – 2+/-ACRES NEAR SCHOOL…..............................................................$12,000.00SOLD! 1010 S. PECAN, WOODVILLE – LOT WITH HOME NEEDS TLC…...............................................................$16,000.00TBD FRIAR TUCK, IVANHOE – WOODED, ELECTRIC & WA-TER INSTALLED….......................................................$18,500.00TBD WATER OAK, WILDWOOD – 2 LOTS ON GOLF COURSE….............................................................................$19,000.00TBD OIL FIELD LOOP, VILLAGE MILLS – 2.96+/-ACRES, WOODED…...............................................................$25,000.0026 WHITE OAK, WILDWOOD – 2 LOTS ON GOLF COURSE…...........................................................................$27,500.00TBD RYALLS ACRES, JASPER – 5.0+/-ACRES, WOODED, UTILITIES AVIALABLE….............................................$40,000.0027-29 YAUPON, WILDWOOD – 3 LOTS ON GOLF COURSE…...........................................................................$43,900.00SOLD! 18 & 19 W. LAKEWOOD, WILDWOOD – WATERFRONT LOTS…....................................................................$44,000.00SOLD! 633 CR 3665, COLMESNEIL – 12+/-ACRES, SANDY TER-RAIN…....................................................................$44,000.00TBD CR 2515; WOODVILLE- 17+/- ACRES, WOODED W/ SPRING. ......................................................................$56,100.00SOLD! TBD PUSH CREEK, WOODVILLE – 12+/-ACRES, 100 YR OLD OAKS & PINES….................................$58,000.00SOLD! TBD CR 4430, SPURGER – 24.5+/-ACRES WOODED, NEW SURVEY…..........................................................$73,500.00NEW! CR 1220 Warren, 38+/- acres, Road frontage. $112,000.00TBD W. HWY 190, JASPER – 22.331+/-ACRES, LG. HAR-WOODS.........................................…...............$134,000.00TBD S. FM 2992, WOODVILLE – 45.59+/-ACRES, 600FT ROAD FRONTAGE…................................................$159,337.00REDUCED! 15074 US HWY 287, CHESTER – 28+/-ACRES, POND, OLD FENCING…..........................................$160,000.007025 S. US HWY 69, WOODVILLE – 22.6+/-ACRES, LAKE, WITH UTILITES…......................................................$168,000.00SOLD! 805 FM 256 SOUTH, WOODVILLE – 58+/-ACRES CATTLE RANCH…....................................................$285,000.00TBD CR 4280, WOODVILLE – 80+/-ACRES WOODED, ROLL-ING TERRAIN…........................................................$291,900.00TBD FM 256 NORTH, WOODVILLE – 140+/-ACRES, ROLL-ING TERRAIN, CREEK…..........................................$470,000.00TBD CR 4770, WARREN – 220+/-ACRES, 90% IMP. PASTURE, BARNS/EQUIP….............................................$660,000.00CONTRACT PENDING! TBD HWY 190, LIVINGSTON – 177+/-ACRES, ROLLING HILLS, FENCED, POND/CREEK….................................................................$743,400.00
RESIDENTIALSOLD! 155 CR 4165 Woodville, Fixer- upper with shop/gargage. ................................................................................$8,000.001240 E. HWY 190, WOODVILLE – 1/1, ON 1.51+/-ACRES…...............................................................$25,000.00SOLD! 407 LIVE OAK, WOODVILLE – 2/1 ON 0.6+/-ACRES…..........................................................$40,000.00SOLD! 835 FM 1943 WEST, WARREN – 2/1 ON .75+/-ACRES…...............................................................$49,000.00SOLD! 620 IVANHOE RANCHETTES, IVANHOE – 3/1 ON 4.38+/-ACRES….......................................................$50,000.00SOLD! 150 CR 4796, WARREN – 3/2 MOBILE HOME ON 1.32+/-ACRES….........................................................$51,000.001520 S. MAPLE, KOUNTZE – 3/2 MOBILE HOME GREAT CONDITION…..........................................................$55,000.00NEW! 488 CR 4090; WOODVILLE- 2/1 ON 2.5+/- ACRES, FUL-LY FURNISHED. ...................................................$58,000.00CONTRACT PENDING! 1209 NORTH WHEELER, COLMES-NEIL – 3/2 ON 4.25+/-ACRES….................................$59,000.00SOLD! 2443 CR 2800, COLMESNEIL – 1/2/2 ON 0.59+/-ACRES….........................................................................$67,000.007159 S. HWY 96 S., JASPER – 3/2.5, 4.7+/-ACRES…$69,000.00104 MCALISTER, WOODVILLE – 3/2 IN TOWN, NEAR SCHOOLS…........................................................................$69,900.00105 CEDAR, WILDWOOD – 3/2/1 ON 2 LOTS…$70,000.00107 WILDWOOD DRIVE, WILDWOOD – 3/2 WITH GOLF CART STORAGE….............................................................$70,000.00SOLD! 213 ELM, WILDWOOD – 2/1, NEW FLOORS, FENCED YARD…..................................................................$78,000.00SOLD! 111 CR 1028, WOODVILLE – 4/2, LG. LOT…$79,900.00SOLD! 183 CR 4289, HILLISTER – 4/2 ON 2.0+/-ACRES…........................................................................$82,000.00REDUCED! 805 S. FM 256, WOODVILLE – 2/1/2 ON 2.8+/-ACRES…......................................................$82,500.00SOLD! 289 CR 3266, COLMESNEIL – 4/2 ON 5.0+/-ACRES…....................................................................$83,500.00729 E. WILDWOOD, WILDWOOD – 2/2/2 ON GOLF COURSE…...............................................................$84,900.00SOLD! TBD CR 1, ZAVALLA – 1/1/2, 5.5+/-ACRES, FENCED FOR LIVESTOCK….....................................................$85,000.00REDUCED! 402 PECAN, WILDWOOD – 4/3/2, A-FRAME HOME, 4 LOTS….........................................................$96,500.00SOLD! 7227 HWY 69 SOUTH, WOODVILLE – 3/2 ON 5+/-ACRES…......................................................................$89,000.0016146 FM 92, SPURGER – 3/2/2 MOBILE HOME ON 7+/-ACRES…..........................................................$89,900.00909 W. WILDWOOD, WILDWOOD – 3/2/2 BACKS UP TO TIM-BER CO…..................................................................$89,900.00NEW! Woodville- 3/2/2 on 1 +/- acres, new paint, floors. Move in ready. .....................................................................$94,900.00NEW! 461 CR 4265 Woodville, 3/2 on .62+/- acres. Very well maintained. .......................................................$99,000.00SOLD! 354 CR 4070 Woodville, 4+/- acres. $99,000.00REDUCED! 218 BLACKGUM, WILDWOOD – 4/2, OPEN CONCEPT….............................................$109,000.00NEW! 9344 HWY 69 S., WARREN – 3/1, BRICK HOME, NEW-LEY REMODELED….................................................$105,000.00119 WILDWOOD DRIVE, WILDWOOD – 3/2/1.5, ON 2 COR-NER LOTS….............................................................$109,000.00246 PEAR, WILDWOOD – 3/2/3, ON 3 LOTS, SECLUD-ED….......................................................................$109,900.00SOLD! 106 NOTTINGHAM, IVANHOE – 3/2, LG. WORKSHOP,
NEAR LAKES…...........................................................$109,900.00SOLD! 1206 PINE, WOODVILLE – 3/2 ON 1.05+/-ACRES…........................................................................$110,000.003530 FM 3065, COLMESNEIL – 4/2, ON 6+/-ACRES, POND…...........................................................................$115,000.00530 NELIUS, WOODVILLE – 3/1/1, IN TOWN…$115,000.00REDUCED! 506 PINE, WOODVILLE – 3/2, LG. COVERED PORCH, NEWLY REMODLED…...............................$118,500.00600 APPLE BLOSSUM, WOODVILLE – 4/2.5/2, IN TOWN, COR-NER LOT…..................................................................$119,000.00812 W. WILDWOOD, WILDWOOD – 2/1.5/2 ON GOLF COURSE….........................................................................$119,900.00101 WILDWOOD DRIVE, WILDWOOD – 3/2/2, LG. CORNER LOT…....................................................................$124,500.00REDUCED!107 AVALON COURT, WOODVILLE – 3/2/2, IN TOWN, FENCED BACKYARD…................................$124,900.001003 W. PINE, WOODVILLE – 3/2, IN TOWN, GREEN HOUSE, ETC…........................................................................$125,000.00830 SAN CARLOS, BEAUMONT – 3/3/2, WITH 1/1 APART-MENT ON 2 LOTS….................................................$127,000.00909 BENTON CIRCLE, COLMESNEIL – 4/3 ON 1.17+/-ACRES, LARGE YARD FENCED….........................................$129,900.00200 N. MATTHEWS, CORRIGAN – 3/2/1, GAMEROOM, COV-ERED PATIO…...........................................................$139,000.00215 ELM, WILDWOOD – 3/2/2, LG. CORNER LOT…$139,000.00NEW! 2224 E. FM 1943, WARREN – 3/1.5 ON 2.77+/-ACRES, POND…....................................................................$142,000.00REDUCED! 303 PHILLIPS, WOODVILLE – 3/2, 1.5 STORY, LOG CABIN…..............................................................$145,000.00REDUCED! 301 N. HICKORY, WILDWOOD – 3/2/2, 3 LOTS, SECLUDED…......................................................$149,000.009296 HWY 69 S., WARREN – 3/2, BRICK, NEWLY REMOD-ELED….............................................................$155,000.00SOLD! 30 LAKE DRIVE, WOODVILLE – 3/2/2 BRICK HOME, CHESSWOOD…................................................$157,000.00SOLD! 1878 FM 256 SOUTH, WOODVILLE – 4/3/2 ON 2+/-ACRES…....................................................$164,900.0016 CECIL DRIVE, WOODVILLE – 3/2/2, CHESSWOOD SUBDIVISION…...............................................$168,900.00NEW! Wildwood: 3/2/2 on 2 lots. Built in 2009 beautiful home, secluded. ...................................................................$174,900.00661 CR 4800, WARREN – 3/1.5, ON 6+/-ACRES…$175,000.00NEW! Wildwood: 3/2/2 on golf course. 2 lots, Well maintained. ........................................................................$179,000.00CONTRACT PENDING! 575 CR 4307 Hillister. 4/2 on 4.3+/- acres, pond. ..............................................................$179,000.00NEW! On Golf course in Wildwood. 3/2/2 custom built home on 2 lots. ........................................................................$179,000.00SOLD! 107 BLUE WILLOW, WILDWOOD – 3/2/2, CORNER LOT…......................................................................$183,000.00902 W. DOGWOOD, WOODVILLE – 5/4/1, LIBRARY, FENCED BACKYARD…..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$185,000.00200 KELLEY BLVD, WOODVILLE – 4/3/2, 4,200SF HOME WITH GARAGE APT…..............................................$185,000.00SOLD! 1210 NORTH FM 1745, COLMESNEIL – 3/2.5 ON 5+/-ACRES….........................................................................$197,500.00REDUCED! 907 E. WILDWOOD, WILDWOOD – 4/3.5/2, ON 2 LOTS ON GOLF COURSE…$229,000.00204 LAKEWOOD, WILDWOOD – 3/2.5/3, ON 2 LOTS, LAKE HOME…......................................................................$239,000.00REDUCED! 714 W. WILDWOOD, WILDWOOD – 4/3/3, ON THE GOLF COURSE…............................................$269,000.001002 TURPENTINE DRIVE, COLMESNEIL – 3/2/2 ON 4+/-AC. POOL, SHOP W/APT…....................................$279,000.00161 LAKEWOOD, WILDWOOD – 3/2/2/3 ON 3 LOTS, VICTO-RIAN STYLE…...........................................................$286,000.00117 WHITE OAK, WILDWOOD – 3/2.5/3, ON GOLF COURSE…..........................................................................$286,000.00
FARM AND RANCHSOLD! TBD CR 3251, COLMESNEIL – 14.99+/-ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME….........................................................$68,000.00CONTRACT PENDING!1288 CR 2800 Colmesneil, 8+/- acres with home. ................................................................$110,000.00SOLD! 334 CR 4547, SPURGER – 3/1/1 ON 13+/-ACRES, 2 PONDS….............................................................$159,000.00NEW! 420 PR 5019 WOODVILLE, 23.75+/- ACRES 2/2, VERY PRIVATE. ...................................................................$175,000.00 REDUCED! 1748 CR 4530, HILLISTER – 3/2 ON 20+/-ACRES, PONDS, HAY BARN, ETC…....................................$215,000.00CONTRACT PENDING! 1566 CR 4510, HILLISTER – 3/3/1 METAL HOME ON 11.56+/-ACRES…....................$250,000.0013427 FM 777, JASPER – 3/3 ON 10+/-ACRES VERY NICE PATIO…....................................................................$255,000.00CONTRACT PENDING! 258 CR 4260, WOODVILLE – 3-4/2.5/2 ON 7.7+/-ACRES, POOL…..................................$275,000.00SOLD! 524 SOUTH TIMBER RD 31, SPURGER – 4/2 ON 39.9+/-ACRES….........................................................$290,000.008273 FM 1013, HILLISTER – 4/3.5/3, POOL, 10+/-ACRES…...........................................................................$350,000.00NEW! 789 CR 4774 Warren- 2,986 sq ft brick, 4/4.5/2 on 24.9+/- acres w/ pool and creek. .........................................$365,000SOLD! 1869 CR 1100, WOODVILLE – 4/3/2 ON 10+/-ACRES, LAKE…................................................................$399,000.00TBD HWY 69 SOUTH, WOODVILLE – 150+/-ACRES, LAKE, RANCH HAND QUARTER, BARN…..........................$660,114.00
COMMERCIALTBD HWY 69, WOODVILLE – 10+/-ACRES, BEHIND SUBWAY & ELIJAH’S…..............................................................$65,000.00CONTRACT PENDING! 11688 HWY 69, WARREN – FOR-MER RESTURANT, GOOD PARKING….................$65,000.0069 HWY 69 SOUTH, WOODVILLE – 1.3+/-ACRES WITH 358FT HWY FRONTAGE….....................................................$75,500.001704 N. MAIN, JASPER – OLD 7UP BOTTLE CO. BLDG. CALL FOR MORE INFO….......................................$100,000.001951 W. HWY 190, WOODVILLE – FULLY FUNCTIONAL GAS STATION/MECH. SHOP…..........................................$119,000.00210 HWY 92 SOUTH, WOODVILLE – 3.5+/-ACRES, COR-NER OF HWY 92 & 190…...................................$175,000.00SOLD! 359 PR 6340, WOODVILLE – COMMERICAL OR RESI-DENTIAL, 3,000SF BLDG….....................................$180,000.00TBD US HWY 69 SOUTH, WOODVILLE – 2.0+/-ACRES, ACROSS FROM WAL-MART…..................................$200,000.00NEW! 20222 FM 92 Fred- Store. ..........................$295,000.00SOLD! 1601 SOUTH MAGNOLIA, WOODVILLE – 8000SF BLDG. 2+/-ACRES…..................................................$310,000.00NEW! 2301 US HWY 69 S., WOODVILLE – 40+/-ACRES, 8,864SF WAREHOUSE, MUCH MORE….........$650,000.00SOLD! 1510 HWY 190 WEST, WOODVILLE –RV PARK ON 80+/-ACRES CALL FOR MORE INFO….......$699,000.001111 SOUTH MAGNOLIA, WOODVILLE – 19,000SF BLDG. BY WALMART 6+/-ACRES…$1,600,000.00
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FURNISHED 1/BD BRICK home, nice area, washer/dryer included, WBFP, single person or couple, utilities paid. $950/month. (409) 429-4754 or (409) 429-4752. (35-tfn-b)
HOUSES FOR RENT: Wood-ville, 3BD/2BA, carprt, CH/A, in town. $750/month, $750/de-
posit. (409) 837-9802 (40-tfn-b)
1BR COTTAGE: 4 Blocks N. of Tyler County Hospitaal. Water and gas included. $425/month. (409) 382-0491. (45-1t-p)
COUNTRY SETTING IN Doucette. Loft cabin, 1/1, wood floors, really neat. $475/month.
(409) 200-9516 (45-1t-cc)
2/1 APPROX. 1100 Sq. ft., large yard, in Woodville. $850/month, $850/deposit. Newly remodeled. (832) 656-2899 or (936) 969-2021. (45-4t-cc)
cabinets, piers, docks, and boat houses. No job too small. Call 429-6164. (1-tfn-b)
I’LL FIX IT! Carpenter, Handy-man, Home and mobile home repairs. Senior Discount. Call David Tate: 283-5614 or 429-4096 (48-tfn-b)
WOODVILLE ROOFING
SERVICE and Remodeling: Roofing, siding, decks, and re-modeling. 35 years experience. Call Jimmie Estes (409) 429-5525 (31-tfn-b)
CMYK
November 6, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 3B
Real Estate Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
Employment Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
202 Button Willow Village • Village Mills, TX 77663904 W. Bluff • Woodville, TX 75979
O: 409.834.2301• americanrealestate.com
Lillie Swearingen-AgentC: 409.429.4848
[email protected]/lillieswearingen
Letha CarpenterC: 409.658.6837
Ivanhoe: Chanticleer, newer manufactured home 4 br, 2 bath on 3 lots. Very spacious................................. .........................REDUCED $69,900Woodville: frame home, 3/1, kitchen w/ breakfast bar, lots of cabinets, bath w/ built-ins, new storage building, fenced, wooded back, .............................................$89,900Chesswood: brick, 4/3, open concept, kitchen island built-ins, WBFP, study, storage bldgs., carport, fenced yard, lake access, ............................ SOLD $125,000Ivanhoe: 23rd Street, waterfront, 3/2, Hardy board, kitch-en w/ breakfast bar, WB stove, new deck, shop, fenced, 2-car garage, bulkhead, ...................................$188,500Dearwood: Forest Dr., wonderful brick, 3/2, 2-car garage, w/ work area, built-ins, study, m/bath w/ walk-in closets, screened-in patio, lake access, ........................$165,000Town Bluff, newer manufactured home, 2/2, covered porch, 4 lots, carport, storage bldg., fenced, w/ frame home 1/1 potential income, ..............................$70,000Ivanhoe: Marion, 3 lots, frame home, 4/2, well kept, upgrades, open concept, spacious, porch, storage bldg., access to lakes, ........................................$61,000Ivanhoe: Lancelot Dr., great 3/1 home, open concept, WBFP, large breakfast bar, garage, lake access to en-joy, makes great starter ...................................$49,9002 acres: 3/1, frame home, older home updated, new new new inside/out, large oaks, tree house, workshop, dead-end road, ................................................... SOLD $86,9002 acres, Doucette: awesome 2-story, 3/3/2, kitchen island, built-ins, WBFP, cathedral ceiling, 3-sided porch, in-ground pool, custom blinds, .............................. SOLD $235,0004 acres: 4/2.5, living-dining combined, kitchen built-ins, WBFP, updated bath/flooring, wooded, nature spring, very private, .......................................REDUCED $125,0002 acres, Dearwood: 3/2/2, brick & stone, great design, kitch-en w/ island WBFP, built-ins, 2-car garage, work shop, cir-cle drive, lake access, ..............................................$179,90036 acres: Impressive brick, 3/2 open concept, WBFP, built-ins, m/bath, in-ground pool, 2-car garage, porch-es, pond, timber, ......................................$450,00032 Acres of nice, tall timber, Spurger area SOLD $128,000Ivanhoe: 3/2/2 carport, lake view, new paint, stor-age building, Call Letha 658-6837.....$45,000 Woodville: 3/2 on 3 acres; laminate floors, 1500sf shop, 5 hook ups for trailers. Call Letha 658-6837......$169,900 2/1 on 6 + acres, Frame, metal roof, large dining/kitchen combined new wood storage bldg., pasture..........$80,000 2 Acres, Brick 3/2/2, WBFP, Metal roof, enclosed back porch, gazebo, 42x20 shop, circle drive.............................$120,000NEW Ivanhoe: 2/2/2 brick, lg. lot, Ski Lake, WBFP, boat dock with loads of decks, concrete bulk-head. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$144,000COLMESNEIL: 1.5 ac. 2/1 Large open concept, updated
Hal StarkBroker AssociateC: 409.429.8439
appliance, wb/stove, deck, barn and lots more ...........................................................................PENDING $109,900IVANHOE: Lake front 3/2 Camelot Circle, newer home, laminate flooring, open concept, large master, deck, large storage bldgs. ......................................................$90,000IVANHOE, Lakewood 3/2/2 carport; lake view ........................................................................$45,000WARREN, 133 CR 4470 2/1/2 carport; corner ...........................................................................$85,000WARREN, CR 4475, 3/2/1, 6.4 acres REDUCED $129,900LAKE HYATT, CR 4800, 4/2/2, 3.67 ac; shop, barn; guest house; .......................................................................................$145,000.WARREN, 11458 Hwy 69, 4/3.5/2, 1.8 ac. Pool, tennis court, shop; REDUCED ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$229,000WARREN, 1526 CR 1520, 3/2.5/2. Granite; tile; office; 5 ac. ..................................................................$249,900.WOODVILLE, 300 PR 5019, 3/2. Barn; 3 ac; hookups/RV park; ....................................................................$169,900.WARREN, 21 acres with 1/2 ac. lake. 3/2.5/2 carport, fenced, crossed fenced mostly pasture ................$249,9002/1 CUTE HOME, new carpet and paint, large storage area, fenced in back yard plus fenced in dog pen.........$51,00028+ ACRES, Chester. Timber, unimproved land, gate in front, hwy. frontage, 3500 per acre..........$100,079
WILDWOOD-GATED COMMUNITY
3/2/2. Updated; new appliances; 2 lots ....SOLD $110,000GOLF HOME 2/2/2, updated; shop; fireplace ...... $119,000LAKE HOME 3/2/2, game room; needs TLC .......... $125,0003/2/2 on corner; totally updated; appliances stay $129,0002/2/2, RV Cover; fenced; storage bldg.. Cute Home $139,900GOLF HOME, 3/3/2 formals; needs work, .....................................................................PENDING SALE $148,000LAKE HOME 3/2/2 carport; sun room; patio; green house ........................................................................$149,000.LAKE HOME 3/2 carport; deck; loft area; Great Week-end .............................................................................$172,000LAKE HOME 3/3/2 deck on water w/boat house; Beauti-ful ............................................................................$189,900GOLF HOME 3/3/2 shop; storage bldg. view of pond. ..............................................REDUCED 197,000LAKE HOME 3/2.5/2 patio; deck on water, boat house. ............................................................REDUCED $229,000LAKE HOME 3/3/2 carport; patio; deck on water; shop. .............................................................REDUCED $239,900.GOLF HOME 4/2F.2H/2, 2 masters; 2 liv. areas; office; cov.patio ................................................................$249,200.LAKE HOME 3/2.5/2; sun room; detach garage w/workout rm. up. ....................................................$255,000.
Gina Fowler, Broker6110 US Hwy 69 N. • Colmesneil, Texas 75938
Cell: (409) 382-5805www.har.com/ginafowler
Cheryl Clark, AgentCell: (409) 299-0082
www.har.com/cheryljclark
CHESTER: 26.65 ac, Hwy 287 frontage, electric & water available……….…SALE PENDING..….....$ 79,950CHESTER: 3/3 brick on 10 acres, workshop, storage bldg., equipment shed, pole barn………….$250,000COLMESNEIL: 2/1 Mfg home on 1 acre w/storage bldgs. & large shade trees…………………………$ 35,000COLMESNEIL: 4/2 manufactured home on 3.15 acres w/workshop, storage bldg……….…....……$ 49,900COLMESNEIL: 4/2 w/2 car attached carport on 4.66 acres, Hwy 69 frontage…………………....……$ 59,000COLMESNEIL: 3/2 w/WBFP on 4.25 acres, Hwy 69 frontage………………SALE PENDING...…..……..$ 59,000COLMESNEIL: 3/1 located near school w/covered patio, deck, fenced back yard, tall trees......$ 62,000COLMESNEIL: 15 acres of hardwoods, pines, & pasture, fenced, electric & water available…….$ 68,000COLMESNEIL: 4/2 wood frame, 1.5 story on 1 acre, kitchen/dining combo, hot tub……………....$ 89,900COLMESNEIL: 3/2 brick, 1.74 acres, formal LR/DR, WBFP, near school…………………………..……….$ 99,000COLMESNEIL: 3/1 brick w/tile & laminate flooring, large yard, near school.…SALE PENDING…$105,000COLMESNEIL: 3/2 farmhouse on 3 acres, workshop, barn, appliances included……………..……..$110,000COLMESNEIL: 3/2.5 near school on 1 acre, 2-story w/storage building………………NEW………….$114,000COLMESNEIL: 3/1 farmhouse on 6 acres w/pasture, hardwood flooring…..SALE PENDING ....$125,000COLMESNEIL: 2/2, Brick on 3 acres near Frog Pond Lake, covered patio, storage bldg..NEW..$125,000COLMESNEIL: 4/2 Brick on nearly 5 acres, fenced, large shade trees, pasture…………………..……$129,900COLMESNEIL: 3/2/2 on 1.34 acres, near school, granite, crown molding, WBFP…………..…..……$169,000COLMESNEIL: Barndominium, 14.53 acres w/Hwy 69 frontage, creek, pasture, timber............$174,500COLMESNEIL: 3/2 Brick home w/1/1 Guest house on 4.5 acres, well, strorage bldgs…..NEW….$225,000COLMESNEIL: 3/2.5, 2-story brick, den, formal LR, WBFP, 14 ac, swimming pool, pasture……..$364,900COLMESNEIL: 709.5 AC w/CR 2845 frontage, pine plantations, creek, excellent hunting…..$2,295/acreSPURGER: 3/2 on 1 acre w/workshop, WBFP, island kitchen, large porch………………..………..….$138,000WARREN: Commercial property, 4.29 acres w/28x14 bldg., Hwy 69 frontage……………………..…$165,000WILDWOOD: .34 acre wooded lot on golf course, great view w/excellent building site............$ 8,000WOODVILLE: 2/1 Farmhouse on 6.68 acres w/barn, storage bldg., well, fenced………NEW….…..$ 73,000WOODVILLE: Commercial property, .30 acre lot w/1,160 sq ft bldg …………SALE PENDING………$ 89,000WOODVILLE: Spacious 3/2 w/fenced back yard, storage bldg., hardwood flooring, & office....$118,000WOODVILLE: 3/2 brick w/carport, WBFP, office, storage bldg., utility shed, shade trees……..…$174,900WOODVILLE: 3/2/2 brick w/4.75 acres, open concept, WBFP, enjoy watching all the deer!.... $175,000WOODVILLE: 4/4/4 on 20 acres w/barn, pond, fishing pier, 2 WBFP, game room, atrium………$325,000
FFeatured Listing:
.34 Acre Wooded Lot on Golf Course in Wildwood
Great View!
$8,000
Dogwood Trails ManorNow Hiring
LVN’sCNA’s
Pick up application in person M-F 9-4No Phone Calls Please
647 Hwy 190W, Woodville
Woodville Health and RehabNow Hiring the Following Positions
Cerified Nurses Aides - All ShiftsOffering Sign-On Bonus
Weekend RN Supervisor
Complete application at the office.
102 N. Beech • (409) 283-2555
Tyler County Hospital
OPEN POSITIONS
To inquire about positions at the hospital,check the employment section of our website at: www.tchospital.us
Human Resources Department: (409) 283-6590 • 1100 West Bluff • Woodville
LVN: Nights, FT, Med/Surg 2 positionsInsurance/Collections Clerk: FT, days
MLT/MT: FT, nights
German Pellets Texas LLC is currently seeking multiple positions for our Woodville location. All positions will require some experience in the field, mandatory experience will depend on position. All positions will be Full-Time rotating schedules. For full job descriptions please refer to workintexas.com with the appropriate job number below.
Applications are also available in person at 164 County Road 1040, Woodville, TX 75979.
Mechanical MillwrightIndustrial ElectricianProcess OperatorsEquipment Operators
TWC Posting #3267665TWC Posting #3266625TWC Posting #8321430TWC Posting #8321450
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WOODVILLE & COLMES-NEIL: 1, 2, 3BR houses, apartments, mobile homes, some all-utilities-paid. Call for availability, 409-837-9802. (35-tfn-b)
COLMESNEIL: 1 BED-ROOM $350/month, $350/deposit. Water and trash includ-ed. (409) 837-9802 (31-tfn-b)
Roofing & Repairs
JAY LOTT ROOFING Con-tractor. 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 and Remodeling: Roofing, siding, decks, and re-modeling. 35 years experience. Call Jimmie Estes (409) 429-5525 (37-tfn-b)
MOBILE HOME RENT
MOBILE HOME SALES
ServicesHANDYMAN SERVICES, Home Repair. Senior discount. Call David Tate at 283-5614 or 429-4096. (11-tfn-b)
HARDWORKING WOM-AN 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.Work in any weather. Christal, 409-834-6130 or 409-224-5293. (44-2t-p)
GARRETT TREE SVC Cut down, trimming, topping, clean-up, haul off trees. Work in any weather. Now taking special orders on firewood. (409) 834-6130 or (409) 273-2142 (44-2t-p)
H O U S E C L E A N I N G , PAINTING, will be a caretaker and run errands. Have good transportation. Mary Dykes (409) 224-2627. No worries, I can do it all! (45-1t-cc)
HEALING HEARTS – A SUPPORT GROUP for those who have suffered a lost meets monthly on the third Thursday of the month at 10 a.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1703 W. Bluff. Dwayne Thornton of Heart to Heart Hospice is the leader of the group. Call 283-3710 for more information. (10-tfn-nc)
EMPLOYMENT
IF EARL WILLIAMS 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 12 p.m.
COMMERCIAL/RENT
EXERCISE CLASS
FHA, USDA, VA and Rural Development Loans for manu-factured housing. Call (409) 200-1068. NMLS ID 259094 (40-5t-pce)
1998 2BR/1 BATH Single wide. Good condition. $14,900. Call (409) 200-1068 RBI00073 (40-5t-pce)
3BR/2BA 28x56 used dou-blewide with 2 living areas. $39,900. Call (409) 200-1068. RBI00073 (40-5t-pce)
SPECIALIZING IN LAND/HOME Financing for manu-factured homes. 17 years experience. Call (409) 200-1068. NMLS ID 259094 (40-5t-pce)
SUMMER CLEARANCE! SAVE thousands on stock units while supplies last! 10 units to
STORE FOR RENT: Hwy. 190, 1000 s.f., $500/mo. 409-837-9802. (18-tfn-b)
STORE FOR RENT: Hwy 190, 2800 s.f., $1,500/mo. 409-837-9802. (18-tfn-b)
ANNOUNCEMENTSFAT LADIES IN Woodville: Are interested in a Weight Watchers meeting. Please start one and post it in the Booster! (40-tfn-nc)
ATTENTION: TO THOSE Interested in losing weight, there is a TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) group that meets int his area. We meet @ Dogwood Hills Baptist Church every
LADIES EXERCISE CLASS Exercise and learn self defense at Campground Baptist Church. Mondays and Thursdays 7-8pm. $35 month. First class is free. Call (409) 679-0085 (41-4t-cc)
LOOKING FOR HOUSE-KEEPER at least twice a month. $10/hour in Chester. (936) 969-3122 (43-3t-cc)
SINCLAIR CHILDREN’S CENTER is now hiring for part time childcare workers. Must be 21 years old. Must have valid driver’s license. Must be able to pass a FBI Criminal back-ground check and urine drug screen. Childcare experience preferred but not required. Ap-plications may be picked up at 201 N. Nellius, Monday-Friday between teh hours of 8am and 5 pm. (45-2t-b)
WALMART IN WOOD-VILLE is now hiring for a part time Certified Pharmacy Techni-cian. (409) 283-8248 (45-2t-b)
choose from. Call (409) 200-1068 RBI00073 (40-5t-pce)
1989 2BR/2 BATH 16x68 Met-al exterior. Great hunting camp house! $13,900 includes delivery and a/c. Call (409) 200-1068 RBI00073 (40-5t-pce)
1BR/1 BATH PARK model. $13,900 includes delibery and A/C. Call (409) 200-1068 RBI00073 (40-5t-pce)
DISCOUNTED NEW PALM Harbor Stock units, 5 year war-ranty, lots of extras. Call (409) 200-1068 RBI00073 (40-5t-pce)
3/1 MOBILE HOME on 1/4 acre in Beech Grove communi-ty on FM 777 in Jasper. (409) 384-8334 or (409) 384-0000 (42-t48-cc)
P R I C E L O W E R E D : 3BD/2BA well maintained home. $22,500 plus land ($3500) Location: 233 PR 7511 Off of Hwy 190 and CR 3511 (832) 729-3274 (43-t3-p)
DISPLAY MODEL SALE: Single and double wides. Come make offer while they last. Reli-able Homes of Huntsville. (936) 295-8188. I-45 Exit #112 both ways. Open 7 days, Sundays 1:00-5:00. RBI 35671 (44-2t-pce)
FLEETWOOD HOMES, TIERRA Homes, Tru Homes, Factory Built Homes, low-est prices! Reliable Homes of Huntsville, I-45 Exit #112 both
ways. 936-295-8188. Open 7 days, Sunday 1:00-5:00. RBI 35671 (44-2t-pce)
I PAY TOP Dollar for used single and double wides. Call (979) 743-4962 (44-2t-pce)
MUST SELL: 2 Mobile homes in Tyler County off of Hwy 90. $37,000 for both or will split. Partially furnished. Also, light
pole for sale $250. Serious in-quiries only. (409) 221-0923 (45-1t-cc)
MOBILE HOME SALES Monday @9:30 a.m. For more information call (409) 429-6010 (41-tfn-nc)
CMYK
Page 4B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
County Extra Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
In Honor of Your Service to Our Country, the students and faculty of Colmesneil ISD would like to honor all veterans on November 11. All veterans are cordially invited to a brunch sponsored by the Colmesneil High School Student Council members and officers. Please join us . . . Tuesday, November 11 at RB Moffett Gymnasium in Colmesneil for Brunch at 10 a.m. and a program to follow.
On November 11, a celebration will be held to honor our veterans. This Veterans Day program will take place at the Woodville High School SUMMIT auditorium at 10 a.m. as a tribute to all who have served or are presently serving in our military. Families of current service members are invited to attend and will be recognized as well.
Following the program those honored and their spouses are invited to a luncheon at the Summit. For more information, please call Woodville I.S.D. at 283-3752. If you know a veteran of any age or generation, please encourage them to attend this program as we pay tribute to them.
The Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of Tyler County, along with Monk’s Action Wash, will be honoring the veterans of this county on No-vember 11 at 4 p.m. at Heritage Village. All Tyler County veterans are invited to the special event, as the troops come together to plant a tree in their honor. The goal is to give the veterans and their families a place to come to and be reminded of how grateful our county is for the sacrifices each veteran made.
Warren High School Student Council is hosting a Veteran’s Day Program for our nations Veterans and families on Tuesday, Novem-ber 11 in the high school gymnasium. Veterans and families are asked to eat lunch that will be prepared and served by the student council. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. The program will begin promptly at 1:00 p.m. Please come and honor our Veterans with us.
THE WOODVILLE GROUP of Alcoholics Anonymous Meets: 101 Pine St. (corner of 69 & 287)on Fri. 7 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 Alcohol-ics. There are Many Al-Anon 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)
FI BROMYALGIA SUP-PORT: Call Loretta Mott at (409) 331-0018. (1-tfn-nc)
THE NEW BEGINNINGS AA group: 112 S. Pecan, will meet Mondays, Thursdays, and Satur-days at 6:30 p.m. Call Debbie @ (409) 429-6401 or Anthony @ (409) 200-0071 (5-tfn-nc)
BINGO EVERY WEDNES-DAY at the Nutrition Center, 201 Willow, from 12:30-Until! (1-tfn-nc)
I CAN COPE is an educational support group offered by the ACS and provides support services to survivors and caregivers. Lynn Hays began this support group at Woodville United Methodist Church. Meetings are held at 6 p.m. the first Thursday of each month. For more information on I Can Cope, contact Lynn Hays at (409) 429-8189 or Charlean Wiggins at (936) 969-3114 or (936) 760-5618. (1-tfn-nc)
C H RI S T I N E ’ S P LAC E RESALE Shop, representing Family Services of SE Texas, a non-profit organization, ac-cepts donations M-F at 501 West Bluff, (409) 331-9939, and is open daily for your shop-ping 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. Call (409) 283-5887 for assistance. (1-tfn-nc)
L.B.A.S Left Behind After Suicide support group meetings are every Monday, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at city hall in Hun-tington, Tex. on 69, next door to Dollar General Store. Leaders: Joe Sawyer, H- 876-9001 C- 404-7135. Jennie Christopher, C- 676-3253. Sabrina Sallas Fisher, C- 465-3878. Debbie Sallas Robinson, C- 404-8703. ‘Time heals all wounds’ is not always enough for survivors of suicide. Shared feelings enrich and lead to growth and healing. (18-tfn)
TOPS MEETING LOCA-TIONS: Mondays, 9:45 a.m. at Dogwood Hills Baptist Church, (409) 283-7188 or (936) 414-0570. Tuesdays, 9:00 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Spurger, (409) 429-5239. Mondays, 6:00 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Spurger, (409) 429-7147. (17-tfn-nc)EXERCISE CLASS at the Nutrition Center Monday,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hello, my name is Brandi Hamilton. I’m a 2013 graduate from Warren High School. I would love to share an amazing experience that happened to me this year.
I was elected as Stephen F. Austin State University’s 2014 Sopho-more Duchess for the Homecoming Court.
I was the girl that represented my entire SFA sophomore class!Our homecoming was October 25 against Southeastern, Louisiana
and it was a winning day for the Lumberjacks. I’m truly honored and blessed to have been selected as the 2014
sophomore duchess for SFA. I was literally so shocked when they announced my name when I won and it still overwhelms me at times to think that I actually got it! The whole experience was wonderful. It really showed me all the love and support I have from my friends and family to have achieved something like this. Even though it was a lot to do for homecoming, it was honestly one of the best experiences of my life and I wouldn’t trade it for anything. This has really shown me that I can achieve anything I set my mind to.
You are Invited
Wednesday and Friday begin-ning at 10 a.m. Free and open to anyone in the community. We now have 10 people, men and women, and we would love to add more to our group. 201 Veterans Way, Woodville, TX (38-tfn-nc)
H ELP I N G YO U R S ELF WITH Diabetes-We can help you manage your diabetes. We teach a program for your spe-
cific needs as a Diabetic. Our classes are free. If you feel you could benefit from knowing more about diabetes, call today. Diabetes Educator: Kathy Jones, LVN 283-2822 (39-tfn-nc)
J O U R N E Y : S U P P O R T GROUP for Healthy eating. Tuesday nights at 6 p.m. Bethel Baptist Church. 334 FM 1943 W, Warren Texas 77664. (409) 547-3201 (3-nc)
Red Ribbon Week Parade
a huge success
Students in Tyler County are proud to be Drug Free
to Veteran’s Day Programs around
Tyler County
Congratulations to former Warren graduate
who represented SFA sophomores as 2014
Homecoming Dutchess
Joel Stanley killed this eleven point with a 18 3/4 inch outside spread on opening morning of rifle season, near his home in Colmesneil.
Chester Lions cleaning city properties Sat.
The Chester Lions set up a vision screening for Pre-K thru first graders at Chester ISD on October 14. Nurse Becki Byrd and Lions Pat and Jennie Brady used the Welch Allyn Spot Vision Screener on 40 students find-ing at least three students needing further examination.
The Chester club meets this Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Chester Masonic Lodge with a meal followed by a short meeting; open to anyone interested.
On Saturday, club members will be clean-ing up some property within the city limits of Chester. Contact Lion Chuck at 936-969- 3277 for further information.
Deer Season begins14 year old Reese Shaw shot this nine point at 7:30 a.m. opening morning of rifle season, while hunting with his Dad on their land in Tyler County. His brother Riley shot a nine point off the same stand, located in the same place and distance identical to this deer last year. Congratulations Reese.
Send in your Deer photos to be printed in the Booster during the season. Email: [email protected]
Fall Festival Saturday, November 15 at Camp Niwana. RSVP to: [email protected] with questions and attendance.
CMYK
November 6, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 5B
Legals Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICELEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that origi-nal Letters Testamentary for the Estate of JAMES TSCHO-ERNER, Deceased, were issued on October 30, 2014, in Cause No. 9048, pending in the County Court of TYLER County, Texas, to: KATHY CARRUTH.All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the under-signed within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISENHANTAttorney at Law 130 South Charlton Woodville, TX 75979DATED the 30th day of Oc-tober, 2014. LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT Attorney for KATHY CARRUTH State Bar No.: 21272400 130 South Charlton Woodville, TX 75979Telephone: (409) 283-8288 Fac-simile: (409) 283-8078 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that origi-nal Letters Testamentary for the Estate of DANNY LEE SELF, SR., Deceased, were issued on October 30, 2014, in Cause No. 9065, pending in the County Court of TYLER County, Tex-as, to: JEANETTE SELF. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the under-signed within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISEN-HANT Attorney at Law 130 South Charlton Woodville, TX 75979 DATED the day of , 2014. LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT Attorney for JEANETTE SELF State Bar No.: 21272400 130 South Charlton Woodville, TX 75979Telephone: (409) 283-8288 Fac-simile: (409) 283-8078 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that origi-nal Letters Testamentary for the
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that origi-nal Letters Testamentary for the Estate of ROBERT ANTHO-NY WILLIAMS, Deceased, were issued on October 30, 2014, in Cause No. 9064, pending in the County Court of TYLER County, Texas, to: ALETHA WILLIAMS. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner pre-scribed by law. c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT Attorney at Law 130 South Charlton Wood-ville, TX 75979 DATED the 30th day of October, 2014. LINDSEY B. WHISENHANTAttorney for ALETHA WILLIAMS State Bar No.: 21272400 130 South CharltonWoodville, TX 75979 Telephone: (409) 283-8288 Facsimile: (409) 283-8078 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that origi-nal Letters Testamentary for the Estate of ALVA LOUISE AD-KINS, Deceased, were issued on October 30, 2014, in Cause No. 9066, pending in the County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that origi-nal Letters Testamentary for the Estate of BLANCHE RIS-INGER SHAW, Deceased, were issued on October 29, 2014, in Cause No. 9044, pending in the County Court of Tyler County, Texas, to: DONALD WAYNE SHAW. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: J. MICHAEL RIS-INGER Attorney at Law 314 S. Magnolia Woodville, Tex-as 75979 DATED the day of , 2014. J. MICHAEL RISINGER Attorney for DON-ALD WAYNE SHAW State Bar No.: 24000483 314 S. Mag-nolia Woodville, Texas 75979 Telephone: (409) 283-2324 Facsimile: (409) 283-8244 (45-1t-b)
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that origi-nal Letters Testamentary for the Estate of GENE A. ALEGRE, SR., Deceased, were issued on October 29, 2014, in Cause No. 9052, pending in the County Court of Tyler County, Texas, to: BETTY JOYCE ALEGRE.All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the under-
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of WILLIAM PLEASANT THOMASON II, Deceased, were issued on October 29, 2014, in Cause No. 9058, pending in the County Court of Tyler County, Texas, to: WILLIAM PLEASANT THOMASON III. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being admin-istered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner pre-scribed by law. c/o: WILLIAM PLEASANT THOMASON III 14677 MAIN ST. CHES-TER, TEXAS 75936 DATED the day of , 2014. J. MI-CHAEL RISINGER Attorney for WILLIAM PLEASANT THOMASON III State Bar No.: 24000483 314 S. MagnoliaWoodville, Texas 75979 Telephone: (409) 283-2324 Facsimile: (409) 283-8244 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of CYNTHIA KAY HYDEN, Deceased, were issued on October 29, 2014, in Cause No. 9053, pending in the County Court of Tyler County, Texas, to: JAMES HYDEN. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the under-signed within the time and in
THE ORCHARD ASSIST-ED Living: Creative Solutions in Healthcare does not discrimi-nate against anyone because of race, age, sex, color, sexual ori-entation, physical or mental disability, religion, ancestry, or national origin, marital status, genetic information, or political affiliation, or gender identity and expression. Creative Solutions in Healthcare estain abiertos a todos y no discriminara contra nadie devido a raza, edad, sexo, color, orientacion sexual, discapa-cidad fisica o mental, religion, descendencia, origen nacional, estatus matrimonial, informa-cion genetica, afilliacion politica, o identificacion y expresion de genero. (45-1t-b)
INVITATION FOR COM-P E T I T I V E S E A L E D PROPOSALS Spurger inde-pendent School District will receive Competitive Sealed Proposals at the Spurger Ad-ministration office, 12212 Highway 92 North, Spurger, Texas 77660 until 2:00P. M. on Tuesday, December 2, 2014, for the Proposed Ad-ditions & Renovations to Spurger Independent School District, Spurger, Texas 77660. Proposers are invited to sub-mit sealed proposals. Each proposer shall identify their proposal on the outside of the sealed envelope in the follow-ing manner: Proposal Name: Additions & Renovations to Spurger Independent School District All proposals will be opened publicly by the Own-er and Architect. Proposals
received after the advertised proposal time will not be ac-cepted and will be returned unopened All proposals must have the following in-formation signed and sealed; Collusion, Affidavits, School Policies and Rules, Waiver and Indemnification Form. Faxed proposals will NOT be accepted. Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specification will be on file and available for inspec-tion, November 5, 2014 at the following locations: Archi-tects Office: Mark Magnuson & Associates, Inc. 704 Texas Avenue Bridge City, TX 77611 PH: (409) 749-9689 AGC of Jefferson County, Inc., Plan Room/AGC Connect: Beau-mont, Texas 5458 Avenue ABeaumont, Texas 77705 P H : ( 4 0 9 ) 8 3 5 - 6 6 6 1 FAX:(409)835-3319 One copy of the project documents may be obtained by General Con-tractors, major suppliers and subcontractors, upon a deposit of $100.00, with the school district. Such deposits shall be made payable to SPURGER Independent School District and will be refunded to pro-posers who return the plans and contract documents to the Architects office in good condition within 10 days of the proposal opening, otherwise no refund will be made. Partial sets will not be issued. Ad-ditional single complete sets may be purchased by proposers or suppliers at cost from Tri-angle Blue Print, 11233 Calder St., Beaumont, TX 77701. All questions concerning this in-vitation for Proposals should be addressed to mark Magnu-son A.I.A., Mark Magnuson & Associates by email [email protected] or phone (409)749-9689. A Pre-Pro-posal Conference will be held at 3:00 P. M. on Thursday, November 20, 2014 at Spurg-er Administration Building, 12212 Highway 92 North, Spurger, Texas 77660. (45-2t-b)
Estate of HELEN PAULINE TOMPKINS, Deceased, were issued on October 30, 2014, in Cause No. 9051, pending in the County Court of TYLER Coun-ty, Texas, to: SUSAN RAMOS.All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the under-signed within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISENHANTAttorney at Law 130 South Charlton Woodville, TX 75979DATED the 30th day of Oc-tober, 2014. LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT Attorney for SUSAN RAMOS State Bar No.: 21272400 130 South CharltonWoodville, TX 75979 Telephone: (409) 283-8288 Facsimile: (409) 283-8078 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
Court of TYLER County, Tex-as, to: DANNY ADKINS. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the under-signed within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISEN-HANT Attorney at Law 130 South Charlton Woodville, TX 75979 DATED the 30th day of October, 2014. LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT Attorney for DANNY ADKINS State Bar No.: 21272400 130 South Charlton Woodville, TX 75979Telephone: (409) 283-8288 Fac-simile: (409) 283-8078 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
signed within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: J. MICHAEL RISINGERAttorney at Law 314 S. Magno-lia Woodville, Texas 75979DATED the day of ,2014.J. MICHAEL RIS-INGER Attorney for BETTY JOYCE ALEGRE State Bar No.: 24000483 314 S. MagnoliaWoodville, Texas 75979 Telephone: (409) 283-2324 Facsimile: (409) 283-8244 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
the manner prescribed by law. c/o: J. MICHAEL RISINGERAttorney at Law 314 S. Magno-lia Woodville, Texas 75979DATED the day of , 2014. J. MICHAEL RISINGER Attorney for JAMES HYDEN State Bar No.: 24000483 314 S. Magnolia Woodville, Texas 75979 Telephone: (409) 283-2324 Facsimile: (409) 283-8244 E-mail: [email protected] (45-1t-b)
Knapp Ford, a Woodville car dealership owned by Tom Knapp from 1979 -1999, celebrated by having a reunion with all of their
former employees. Knapp showed his appreciation by giving each former
employee a bonus to say “thank you” for their years of service.
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Page 6B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
Church Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
Journey Into
Fullnessby
Gloria Russell
BYTHEWOOD LEGAL SERVICES, PLLCwww.bythewoodlegal.com
AMY BYTHEWOODAttorney at Law
102 S. Charlton St.P.O. Box 209Woodville, Texas 75979
Phone: (409) 283-8800Fax: (866) 265-8022
Bulldog Country Seafood Market(409) 837-9635NOW
OPEN•Live Catfish•Fresh Shrimp•Frog Legs
•Oysters•Crabs & Crawfish(When in season)
Open Wednesday-Sunday 10am-6pm
Childress Monument Works, Inc.“Memories Carved in Stone Since 1948”
PO Box 544Woodville, Texas 75979
www.childressmonumentwork.com
CHARLES CURT & BARBARA WITT4 miles So. of Woodville on Hwy 69
Ph: 409-283-2487 Fax: 409-283-5122
Evans Insurance AgencySteve Evans
409-283-8111201 Sutton Street
Woodville, Texas 75979409-429-4417 mobile
APOSTOLICLAKESIDE APOSTOLIC FM 92, Spurger, 429-3525
ASSEMBLY OF GODABUNDANT LIFE FELLOWSHIP 12065 Hwy 190 E., 283-3324
ASSEMBLY OF GOD493 CR 4450, Hillister, 283-2725
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD109 N. Charlton St., Woodville, 283-1052
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD404 N. Wheeler St.Colmesneil, 837-4496
HILLISTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD493 County Road 4450Hillister, 283-7549
OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GOD18459 FM 92 Rd. S.Fred, 429-5318
SHADY GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GODHwy. 190 W & CR 2175 936-563-4267
TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD120 County Road 1095 Woodville, 283-2447
BAPTISTALLENE INDEPENDENT BAPTIST250 FM 3065, Colmesneil
BETHANY BAPTIST1880 CR 2570, Colmesneil
COMMUNITY BAPTIST 15156 FM 92 Rd. S.Spurger, 429-3101
BEECH CREEK BAPTIST437 CR 4540Spurger, 429-3537
BETHEL BAPTIST334 FM 1943WWarren, 547-3201
CALVARY BAPTIST909 N Magnolia St., Woodville, 283-2004
CAMPGROUND BAPTIST295 County Road 2075, Woodville, 409-673-1132
CAMP ZION BAPTIST268 CR 3100 Doucette, 283-5497
CANEY CREEK BAPTISTFm 1745 Chester, 969-2220
CHESTER BAPTISTChester, 969-2311
CHURCH NEW LIFE BAPTIST105 Avalon Ct., Woodville, 283-2333
CHURCH NEW LIFE BAPTIST213 County Rd. 1075, Woodville, 283-7002
DOGWOOD HILLS BAPTIST823 U.S. Hwy 190 W.,
Woodville, 283-3202
EMMANUEL BAPTISTHwy 69, Colmesneil, 837-5260
ENON BAPTISTFM 1745, Chester, 969-2394
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST 3025 FM 92 S., Spurger, 429-3947FIRST BAPTIST DOUCETTE2245 Hwy 69 N. Woodville
FIRST BAPTIST COLMESNEIL208 W. Elder St.Colmesneil, 837-5439
FIRST BAPTIST SPURGER12676 FM 92 S, Spurger, 429-3116
FIRST BAPTIST WOODVILLE202 S. Charlton St., 283-2588
FIRST SHILOH BAPTIST114 County Road 2310, Woodville, 283-8700
HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH3020 FM 2565 Woodville
HILLISTER BAPTIST258 FM 1013 Rd.Hillister, 283-3350
HILLTOP BAPTIST 11472 US Hwy 190 E., Dam B, 283-7580
KATY BAPTISTN. Pitzer St., Colmesneil, 837-2022
LITTLE BAPTIST1725 County Road 4470Warren, 547-2274
LITTLE FLOCK BAPTIST1284 County Road 4490Hillister, 547-3336
MT. HOPE BAPTIST400 N. Rail Road Ave, Colmesneil
MOSS MILL MISSIONARY BAPTISTHighway 190 E., Woodville, 283-3166
MT CARMEL BAPTISTHwy 255, Woodville, 283-7513
MT NEBO BAPTIST13259 FM 1943 Rd E.Fred, 429-5579
MT OLIVET BAPTISTFM 92, Fred, 429-5878
MT SINAI BAPTISTHollyfork, Colmesneil, 283-8566
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH714 CR 4525, Warren
NEW PILGRIM BAPTISTRailroad, Woodville, 283-7227
NEW SHADY GROVE BAPTIST5514 US Hwy 190 E., Woodville, 283-2218
NEW ZION BAPTISTCR 4415 off Hwy 92Spurger, 429-5089
PALESTINE BAPTISTChester, 969-2524
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST80 Cobb Mill Rd., Woodville, 283-3904
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST401 Elm, Woodville, 283-3008
ROCKLAND BAPTIST409-504-6124, Rockland
SPRINGHILL MISSIONARY BAPTISTSpringhill Rd., Woodville, 283-5792
TEJAS ROAD BAPTISTHwy. 69 N, Colmesneil, 837-2160
TRUE VINE BAPTIST2626 US Hwy 69 N.Doucette, 283-6863
VICTORY IN JESUS BAPTIST13626 FM 1746, Woodville409-429-3460
WARREN CHAPEL BAPTIST1482 County Road 4470Warren, 547-0165
WARREN FIRST BAPTIST11645 US Hwy 69 S.Warren, 547-2215
WOODVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST1446 FM 1746, Woodville
ZION HILL MISSIONARY BAPTISTHwy 69, Colmesneil, 837-2064
BIBLEGRACE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP23276 FM 92 S., Fred, 429-5115
CATHOLICOUR LADY OF PINES CATHOLIC1601 N. Pine St., Woodville, 283-5367
CHURCH OF CHRISTWARREN CHURCH OF CHRIST357 County Road 4475Warren, 547-0064
WOODVILLE CHURCH OF CHRISTHwy 190 W., 283-5977
COWBOY CHURCHTYLER COUNTY COWBOY CHURCHWoodville Intermediate Cafeteria382-7822
EPISCOPALST PAUL’S EPISCOPAL1703 W. Bluff St., Woodville, 283-3710
GOSPELWOODVILLE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 1561 US Highway 69 N., 283-2156
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS
KINGDOM HALL JEHOVAH’S Highway 190 W., 283-7579
LUTHERANFAITH LUTHERAN 704 W. Holly St., 238-7171
METHODISTCADE METHODIST CHURCHFM 1745, Chester, 969-2257
SPURGER UNITED METHODIST13237 FM 1013 Rd.Spurger, 429-3401
WARREN UNITED METHODIST11774 US Hwy. 69S, Warren
WOODVILLE UNITED METHODIST508 W. Bluff St., 283-2471
MORMONCHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT-TER- DAY SAINTS1000 N. Pine St., 283-2236
NON DENOMINATIONALAGAPE CHURCH 1102 FM 1745 N.Colmesneil, 837-4434
BIBLE BELIEVERS TABERNACLE12978 US 69 S.Warren, 936-969-2220
CHRIST’S COMMUNITYWoodville, 283-7480
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER12212 US Hwy. 69S Bldg 3Warren, 547-3433
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 123 County Road 4260,Woodville, 283-2161
GOOD SAMARITAN FELLOWSHIP21544 FM 92 S., Fred, 429-3777
NEW BEGINNINGS PRAISE & WORSHIP501 County Road 3330Colmesneil, 837-2210
PENTECOSTALFAITH TABERNACLE PENTECOSTALHwy. 1013, Hillister, 283-3422
JESUS’ NAME UPCFM 1943 E., Warren, 547-2238
WOODVILLE UNITED PENTECOSTAL1613 W. Bluff St., 283-2049
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST1898 County Rd. 4755Warren, 547-3733
TYLER COUNTY CHURCH LISTINGS
Dr. Craig Worsley
(409) 246-4777530 South Pine St.
Kountze, TX 77625
www.KountzeDentalCenter.com
Tradition Tradition! Who can forget the great movie, “Fiddler on the
Roof ”? One thing that it presented so well was the way man’s traditions are passed by word of mouth from generation to generation through stories, beliefs, or customs—many which have little or no relevance to the present and were started most often for man’s convenience or because of superstitions.
I’m sure you heard the story about four generations of women preparing for a family get-together. The younger girls were receiving instructions on how to cook great-great grandmother’s pot roast. Their mother said, “To start with always cut it in half.” One of the grand-daughter’s asked, “Why?” Her reply was, “I don’t know. That ’s the way we’ve always done it.” With a question mark on each face they all turned to the older woman. She began to laugh. “My grandmother didn’t have a pot big enough.”
Is it possible the church is guilty of performing meaning-less traditions? Paul was a zealous Jew who wrote this: “I advanced in Judaism beyond many of my peers being more zealous for the traditions of my fathers.” Only divine inter-vention could suddenly change Paul from being zealous for the traditions of his people to being zealous for the gospel.
Let ’s not forget the warning found in 2 Thessalonians 2:15. “Stand fast and hold the traditions which you were taught by word or our letter.” In other words, some traditions need to be observed and passed on, but only those we find in the pages of our Bible. We must use discernment about the rest. Some may be good traditions or they may be not so good. It ’s easy to present a tradition of the church as truth when you’ve heard something over and over and have taken for granted it ’s from the Bible. This is also dangerous and de-structive and can produce death rather than the life-giving Word of God.
Let us become wise in this hour of great deception and refuse to accept everything we read or hear just because it sounds intelligent or because everyone accepts it as fact. Allow our Teacher , God’s Holy Spirit to give discernment and filter all information through the Word of God.
See you next week, Gloria
My name is Harold Davies. I pastor the Lakeside Apostolic Church of Townbluff, Texas; Located on FM 92 near Dam “B”. We are a country church with a small congregation; but the people have a big heart and a great vision.
At the present time, we are getting ready for Toys for Christmas. We collect toys all year long. We have mostly gathered them from the Women’s and Children’s Shelter and people from our community. We collect the toys and stuffed animals and check them for operation and clean the stuffed animals, And dress the dolls and comb their hair, getting them ready to give out. It’s a lot of work but we have been able to help 360 kids have gifts for Christmas. The way it works is, on the third Saturday of December, which is food bank day, we put out the toys in the back of the church and let the parents, guardians, or grandpar-ents select two toys and two stuffed animals per child. At 9:30 a.m., anyone can come and get whatever is left. It is rewarding to watch the excitement of everyone shopping to bring a little happiness at Christmas.
The third Saturday of the month is a very busy time around the church. We hand out boxes of food to between 600 and 700 people a month. We spend better than $14,000 a year plus the cost of picking up the food, in fuel cost and vehicle maintenance. We pick up the food from the Southeast Texas Food Bank, lo-cated in Beaumont, Texas. We try to go every week so we can have enough food to give out each month. We have to depend on donations and grants to meet the financial needs of the food bank. The utility cost for running the refrigerators and freezers, and also replacing a freezer when it quits, is carried by the church. We really need a walk-in refrigerator and freezer. We started in 2003 with a 16’ X 16’ building and later added a 20’ X 20’ addition that makes the building adequate for our use. There are many needy people in our area that feel that what we provide them helps them make it through the month. We also have volunteers from the community who help us make up the boxes and help carry the boxes to the peoples’ vehicles.
Every food bank Saturday, we also give away free clothes. Most of our clothes are donated by local people. People who have yard sales, will ask us to come and pick up their left overs, which may
include clothing and yard sale items. We sort, and separate all the clothing, keeping only the best to give out to those who need clothing. Our clothes has been kept in a little crowded trailer that is impossible to get around in. We are presently building a 16’ X 34’ metal building to use for the clothes. Half the building will be used for the clothes and half for a small recreation room for our teens. Some of the yard-sale items have been given to people who needed things that we had in the yard-sale items, especially families whose homes were destroyed by fire or tornadoes. The rest of the items have been sold to help our kids go to church camp and other youth activities. We have tried to use the items donated wisely and not be wasteful. The Spurger Volunteer Fire Department has also donated the things remaining from their garage sale to us, increasing the variety of things for our yard-sale.
We are presently trying to raise funds to repair the metal building where a tree fell through the clothing building. U.S. Buildings wants $3900 to replace the damaged part of the building. Any donations can be sent to P.O. Box 85, Spurger, Tx. 77660 or call 409-4293788. Judge Judy Haney identified this clothing distribu-tion as the emergency response source for Tyler County in our area.
Lakeside Apostolic Church clothing building damaged by falling tree, seeking help to maintain their ministry
Woodville UMC Invites you to a Grief Share EventFor Those Who Have Lost Loved Ones—the holiday season is fast approaching, and you are likely experiencing a jumble of emo-
tions that you’ve yet to sort out. Facing a holiday after the death of a loved one can be more difficult than your friends and even family members may realize. The “GriefShare: Surviving the Holidays” video, discussion group and devotional material will help you not only to survive the holidays, but also find strength, healing and the tools to move forward in your daily walk through the deep pain of grief.
The event will be held Saturday, November 22, from 9 a.m. until noon, at Woodville United Methodist Church Wesley Center in Woodville.
Brunch will be provided, please contact our church office so that we can prepare sufficient food and materials.Church Office: 409-283-2471Church Address: 508 West Bluff St. Woodville, TXWesley Center is located behind the sanctuary facing Nellius St.
CMYK
November 6, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 7B
Church Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
The Preacher
Another Side Of Grief
Says...
byKeith Bellamy
Kevin Dean, OwnerJames Dean, Owner
4195 N. WheelerJasper, TX 75951
409-384-7523
jasper county tractorJOHN DEER • KAWASAKI • KRONE • RHINO
Kountze Nursing CenterGet what you need in Kountze
IV AntibioticsOccupational TherapySpeech TherapyPhysical TherapyWound Care
Skilled NursingPost Surgical RehabHospice CareOutpatient Therapy
Ask for Natasha Brown604 FM 1293 • Kountze, TX 77625
(409) 246-3418
Darion Pate, Owner112 Cobb Mill RoadWoodville, TX 75979409.283.6183 or 409.382.9053
NIASE CertifiedI Car Trained
Pine Arbor Healthcare Center“Taking Care of Our Community”IV AntibioticsOccupational TherapySpeech TherapyPhysical TherapyWound Care
Skilled NursingPost Surgical RehabHospiceRespite CareOutpatient Therapy
Estem Certified for swallowing disorders and facial paralysis.Ask for Natasha Brown
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Riley funeral homeriley monument co.
913 US Hwy. 190 W.Woodville, TX 75979
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Woodville, Texas 75979Phone: (409) 283-2582
Email: [email protected]
We close real estate and provide a full range of property transaction services
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Windmill Farm RV Park& Bed and Breakfast
Contact us by calling:409-547-3433 or 409-377-0126Email: [email protected]
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Honesty is our
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Woodville Auto Sales
103 South Magnolia, Woodville
(409) 283-2878 Fax: (409) 331-9133
• Jarrott’s Pharmacy Serving Tyler County Since 1952 • 205 South Magnolia • Woodville • 409-283-2550
Tyler County Church News brought to you by these proud sponsors:
• The Tyler County Booster Serving Tyler County Since 1930 • 205 West Bluff • Woodville • 409-283-2516
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Church Directory for Tyler County supported by
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About the time I think I know about grief I discover another side of it. A few years ago I published Grief is Messy. And part two is being worked on.
However, on June 19, my sister-in-law passed away. She was my wife’s only sister. She was never really my sister-in-law. I had known her as long as I have known my wife. She was my sister. We were very close. She and my wife were so much alike that one would think they were twins.
So on June 19 Janet got to go home. And we miss her ter-ribly. It is a hurt that we had not experienced before. It is an emptiness that cannot be explained. There is a void we have to deal with.
And yes, we have heard words that say she is better off. She is not in pain anymore. And after all, because she was a believer, we can be assured that she is okay.
All of that is true. However, I remember Virgil Fry saying after his wife’s death, he was not better off. And we are not better off. We have a giant hole in our hearts. And to be honest I don’t want to hear some unwanted, unsolicited comments.
We are not the first to experience something like this. But that doesn’t make it easier.
I despise Satan even more because he is the cause of death. And until we breathe our last breath we will fight him to the end.
Many want to blame God when there is a tragedy in their lives. Why not blame Satan? After all he is the father of lies and the instigator of evil. Our loving God is not the cause of evil. Satan is!
One thing I know is that we will not let this destroy us! Yes, this is another side of Grief. I think Paul’s advice in 2 Timothy 2:10 fits here. So I am
willing to endure anything if it will bring salvation and eternal glory in Christ Jesus to those God has chosen.
The pastor, officers and members of Camp Zion Missionary Baptist Church will hold their 105th Church anniversary November 13, 14 and 16. Everyone is cordially invited to come and worship in these services with us.
Our guest speaker and church for Thursday, November 13, will be Apostle Anthony Terrell and The New Pilgrim Apostolic Church family. Friday, November 14 guest speaker and church will be Rev. Floyd Graham and the New Shady Grove Church family. Thursday and Friday services will be held at 7 p.m.
Sunday, November 16, at 3:30 p.m. will feature guest speaker and church Bishop La Forest Bell and the Higher Praise church of Deliverance family.
For more information please contact Rev. Karlin Limbrick at (409) 283-5497 or (409) 383-0318.
Camp Zion 105th Anniversary Nov. 13-16
God’s Knowledge In The New TestamentCompiled by Gayle Powers from The Holy Bible (NIV)
Matthew 1032 “Whoever acknowledges me before others, I will also acknowledge
before my Father in heaven. 33 But whoever disowns me before oth-ers, I will disown before my Father in heaven.
Matthew 1310 The disciples came to him and asked, “Why do you speak to the
people in parables?” 11 He replied, “Because the knowledge of the secrets of the kingdom of heaven has been given to you, but not to them. 12 Whoever has will be given more, and they will have an abundance. Whoever does not have, even what they have will be taken from them.
Luke 167 His father Zechariah was filled with the Holy Spirit and proph-
esied: 68 “Praise be to the Lord, the God of Israel, because he has come to his people and redeemed them. 69 He has raised up a horn of salva-tion for us in the house of his servant David 70 (as he said through his holy prophets of long ago), 71 salvation from our enemies and from the hand of all who hate us— 72 to show mercy to our ancestors and to remember his holy covenant, 73 the oath he swore to our father Abraham: 74 to rescue us from the hand of our enemies, and to enable us to serve him without fear 75 in holiness and righteousness before him all our days. 76 And you, my child, will be called a prophet of the Most High; for you will go on before the Lord to prepare the way for him, 77 to give his people the knowledge of salvation through the forgiveness of their sins, 78 because of the tender mercy of our God, by which the rising sun will come to us from heaven 79 to shine on those living in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our feet into the path of peace.” 80 And the child grew and became strong in spirit; and he lived in the wilderness until he appeared publicly to Israel.
Luke 729 (All the people, even the tax collectors, when they heard Jesus’
words, acknowledged that God’s way was right, because they had been baptized by John. 30 But the Pharisees and the experts in the law rejected God’s purpose for themselves, because they had not been baptized by John.)
Luke 89 His disciples asked him what this parable meant. 10 He said, “The
knowledge of the secrets of the kingdom of God has been given to you, but to others I speak in parables, so that, “‘though seeing, they may not see; though hearing, they may not understand.’
Luke 1152 “Woe to you experts in the law, because you have taken away
the key to knowledge. You yourselves have not entered, and you have hindered those who were entering.” 53 When Jesus went outside, the Pharisees and the teachers of the law began to oppose him fiercely and to besiege him with questions, 54 waiting to catch him in something he might say.
Luke 128 “I tell you, whoever publicly acknowledges me before others, the
Son of Man will also acknowledge before the angels of God. 9 But whoever disowns me before others will be disowned before the angels of God. 10 And everyone who speaks a word against the Son of Man will be forgiven, but anyone who blasphemes against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven.
John 920 “We know he is our son,” the parents answered, “and we know he
was born blind. 21 But how he can see now, or who opened his eyes, we don’t know. Ask him. He is of age; he will speak for himself.” 22 His parents said this because they were afraid of the Jewish leaders, who already had decided that anyone who acknowledged that Jesus was the Messiah would be put out of the synagogue. 23 That was why his parents said, “He is of age; ask him.” 24 A second time they summoned the man who had been blind. “Give glory to God by telling the truth,” they said. “We know this man is a sinner.” 25 He replied, “Whether he is a sinner or not, I don’t know. One thing I do know. I was blind but now I see!” 26 Then they asked him, “What did he do to you? How did he open your eyes?” 27He answered, “I have told you already and you did not listen. Why do you want to hear it again? Do you want to become his disciples too?” 28 Then they hurled insults at him and said, “ You are this fellow’s disciple! We are disciples of Moses! 29 We know that God spoke to Moses, but as for this fellow, we don’t
even know where he comes from.”
John 1242 Yet at the same time many even among the leaders believed in
him. But because of the Pharisees they would not openly acknowledge their faith for fear they would be put out of the synagogue; 43 for they loved human praise more than praise from God. 44 Then Jesus cried out, “Whoever believes in me does not believe in me only, but in the one who sent me. 45 The one who looks at me is seeing the one who sent me. 46 I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness. 47 “If anyone hears my words but does not keep them, I do not judge that person. For I did not come to judge the world, but to save the world. 48 There is a judge for the one who rejects me and does not accept my words; the very words I have spoken will condemn them at the last day. 49 For I did not speak on my own, but the Father who sent me commanded me to say all that I have spoken.
The Arenos return to Bethel Baptist Church in Warren at 6 p.m. this Sunday for a night of great gospel music!
Living in Southwest Louisiana has given their music a decidedly different flavor! It ranges from traditional bluegrass, country and Southern Gospel...but all with a touch of Cajun!
Jonathan, Penny and Nathan are the current members of the group, and their talent is absolutely amazing! Penny sings lead and harmony vocals and plays the piano. Jonathan sings, plays the mandolin, banjo and auto harp! Nathan also sings and plays the guitar, fiddle, mandolin, and writes many of the Arenos’ songs!
For anyone new in the area, Bethel Baptist Church is located on FM 1943 West, one block off US 69.
In Warren. Bro. Larry Staggs is the Pastor.
First Baptist Church Doucette sponsored Trunk or Treat at Camp Ta Ku La this past Friday night. Everyone had a great time playing games, comparing costumes and listening to Bro Dan’s testimony. There were some very unique costumes including “Jesus and Lazarus”. All youth are invited to Bible study on Sunday night and Praise and Worship on Wednesday. Come and join us in an awesome time in the Lord. Bro Steve Hays, pastor. Dan Alpin, Associate Pastor.
Woodville Church of Christ honored Keith and Diane Bellamy Sunday, November 2 with an Appreciation Day for 15 years of service.
The Arenos In Concert Sunday At Bethel Baptist
Franks Branch Church & Cemetery Selling Gumbo
Members of Franks Branch Church and Cemetery will sell gumbo Saturday, November 8, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Church on Hwy. 92 in Fred. Cemetery cleanup will start at 8 a.m.
Pray Until Something Happens
CMYK
Page 8B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 6, 2014
Business Directory Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com
Tyler County Booster Costume Contest Entries and WinnersCutest-Memphis Hensarling
Scariest-Jess Collins
Coolest-Mari Hadley
Adelyn Johnston Georgia May Ginger Groff Kailyn Trest Penny Hadley Sidnie Srader Stanci Hensarling
Thank you to all of our participants. Please join us for our November ‘Homemade Pie Contest’ this month...Complete details on page 4B in this issue.
DIRT • ROCK • DOZERFoundations, Roads, Driveways,
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WoodvilleSkid Steer - Mini Ex - Trencher
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CPR-FIRST AID TRAININGAmerican Red Cross Course
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