PAGE 12 — THE HENDERSON NEWS — Sunday, July 26, 2020

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Rader “Serving every family as our own”

Congratulations Preston Rader New President of the

Rotary Club of Henderson

The best of the new books are at the Rusk County

Library System with loca-tions in Henderson, Over-

ton, Mount Enterprise and Tatum.

“A Walk along the Beach”

by Debbie Macomb-er. Insep-

arable since the sudden

loss of their mother as teen-

agers, Willa and Harper Lakey are

perfect opposites. Quiet, demure

Willa has a l w a y s admired

H a r p e r ’ s sense of fear-

lessness and adventure, but

enjoys her peace-ful routine as a café

owner in their quaint, coastal hometown of

Oceanside, Washington. When a handsome cus-tomer shows interest in Willa, Harper urges her sister to take a chance on

love--something totally out of Willa’s comfort zone.

But just as Willa begins to explore the possibilities, Harper receives crushing news that threatens to bring everything to a screeching halt. Though the time ahead may be trying, little do Willa and Harper know that it will bring about the most beauti-ful rewards. This title may be found in the fiction collection in Henderson.

“Outsider” by Linda Castillo. An electrifying thriller about a woman on the run hiding among the Amish. Chief of Police Kate Burkhold-er’s past comes back to haunt her when she receives a call from Amish widower Adam Lengacher. While enjoying a sleigh ride with his children, he discovered a car stuck in a snowdrift and an unconscious woman inside. Kate arrives at his farm and is shocked to discover the driver is a woman she hasn’t seen in ten years: fellow cop Gina Colo-rosa. Ten years ago, Kate and Gina were best friends at the police academy, graduating together as rookies with the

Columbus Division of Police. But the reunion takes an omi-nous turn when Kate learns Gina is wanted for killing an undercover officer. Gina claims she’s innocent, that she was framed by corrupt officers who want her gone because she was about to turn them in for wrongdoing. Kate calls upon state agent John Tomasetti for help and with a blizzard bearing down, they delve into the incident. But no one wants to talk about what happened the night Gina allegedly gunned down a fel-low cop. Even Tomasetti is stonewalled, his superior tell-ing him in no uncertain terms to back off. With whisperings of corruption and the threat of rogue cops seeking revenge, Kate and Gina hunker down at Adam Lengacher’s farm. As Kate gets closer to the truth, a killer lies in wait. When vio-lence strikes, Kate must con-front a reality that changes everything she thought she knew not only about friend-ship, but the institution to which she’s devoted her life. This title can be found in the mystery collection in Hender-son and Mt. Enterprise.

“Trail of the Moun-tain Man” by William W. Johnstone. You Can Teach An Old Dog New Tricks; with A Six-Gun! When gold is dis-covered near the little town of No-Name, Colorado, the citizens are overjoyed at their good fortune . . . until trouble gallops into town. For gold’s closest companions are greed and murder, and every two-bit gun slick from the Atlantic to the Rockies is beating a path to the gold strike--which is practically on the doorstep of Smoke Jensen. They’re looking to get rich quick . . . and never mind how it’s done. But this legendary mountain man never learned how to back away from a good fight--and this one promises to be a whopper. Outnumbered a hundred to one, he recruits an army of his own: twenty aging but still lethal legends of the frontier of the frontier in the violent sunset of their grizzled lives. One thing you can count on: There’s going to be a lot of blood spilled before anyone walks away with the gold. This title can be found in the west-ern collection in Tatum.

New Books

Brooke Marie Crim, daughter of Kevin Crim and Shelly and Tom Senyard, joined Cameron Trace Kimbrell, son of Kirk and Stephanie Kimbrell and Mistie Helms, in holy matrimony on June 27, 2020, at the Prospect House in Dripping Springs, TX with Rev. Scott Payne officiating.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, Kevin Crim, and her mother, Shelly Senyard.

The bride wore an a-line couture bridal gown by Gatti Nolli, handmade in Lebanon. The silk gown consisted of molded chiffon summer sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, a cinched waist, with an appliqued arrangement of leaves and small crystals adorning the entire dress.

The jewel-toned hand-held bouquet offered an array of flowers in the colors of burgundy, navy blues, purples, and deep green foliage. The brides-maids wore navy blue formal dresses and the groom and groomsmen wore traditional formal black tuxes. Chuck Anastasiou, acoustic guitarist, played classical music.

The reception continued at Prospect House where farm to table food was catered by Royal Fig.

DJ services were provided by Toast Entertain-ment. The bride and groom were introduced with the song, “Millionaire”, by Chris Stapleton, followed by the couple’s dance to “Your Song”, by Elton John, then the bride and father danced to, “There Goes My Life” by Kenny Chesney, and then groom and mother danced to “I Will” by Monica.

Food items featured were Shiner Bock Short Ribs, Spaghetti Squash Cakes, Green Chili Enchila-das, and Bourbon Cream Corn.

Dessert included snickerdoodle cookies and toffee nut blondies. The 3-tiered bridal cake of white chocolate and red-velvet was adorned with handmade gum paste flowers that matched the colors and design of the bride’s bouquet. A custom-engraved wooden topper of the couple’s initials finished the presentation.

The groom’s citrine themed cake of coconut and lime was inspired by the couple’s later honeymoon to Greece. Table decorations of cheesecloth run-

ners, silver long-stemmed candlesticks and indi-vidual centerpieces of jewel-toned flowers offered a beautiful display while an overhead canopy of eucalyptus and fern hung from an architectural ceil-ing centerpiece of the venue.

The couple departed after running through a tunnel of lit sparklers hand-held by guests. After a brief honeymoon to Fredericksburg, TX, the couple plans to take an extended trip to Greece next year.

Cameron is currently employed by OutScout, a technical recruiting firm. He is currently pursuing a BBA in Finance from Texas State University in San Marcos. He is a 2016 graduate of Henderson High School.

Brooke is employed by CS Disco, Inc., a legal technology solutions company. She is a recent 2019 graduate of The University of Texas in Austin, with a Bachelor of Journalism degree. She is also a 2016 graduate of Henderson High School.

Kimbrell-Crim wedding a beautiful affairStaff Report Kilgore College is now offering

a completely online degree in Soft-ware Development and Data Ana-lytics thanks to funding by a U.S. Department of Education Title III “Strengthening Institutions” grant awarded to KC in 2017.

The Software Development and Data Analytics specialty program prepares students to work as com-puter programmers, web develop-ers, data analysts or application support specialists.

Students in the program learn to design and develop computer software using scripting and high-level languages. They also learn skills and techniques for support-ing an organization’s data require-ments through the creation and management of databases, prepa-ration of reports and data analysis.

“Online classes remove sched-uling conflicts faced by many stu-dents,” said Richard Crutcher, Dean of Business & Information Technology. “Also, students can begin this program in the fall, spring or summer terms. Students have the option of taking the MCSA

Kilgore College offers new online degree and MOS industry certification exams with the opportunity to earn a Software Support Certificate in the first year.”

Limited space is available, so early registration is advised.

Visit www.kilgore.edu/cit for information on the Computer and

Information Technology classes offered at KC.

For information about the Software Development and Data Analytics program, including regis-tration, contact Dr. Ginger Dennis at gdennis@kilgore.edu or (903) 983-3722.

So far this year, the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Con-sumer Sentinel Network has reported approximately 55,499 identity theft cases in Texas with credit card fraud being the top reported fraudulence with 18,204 cases. BBB advises consumers to safeguard their personal identi-fiable information when mak-ing purchasing decisions and navigating the web during these uncertain times.

“As some businesses prohibit the use of cash amid COVID-19 concerns, credit/debit cards or online payments have increas-ingly become only acceptable forms of payment in many cases,” Mechele Agbayani Mills, Presi-dent and CEO of BBB serving Central East Texas said. “As you can imagine identity thieves are out on the prowl.”

With enough information, a scammer can take over your identity and commit a wide range of crimes. Scammers can make false applications for loans and credit cards, withdraw money from your bank account, or obtain services. They can also sell your information to others.

Identity theft may take a long time to detect. Scammers typi-cally ensure that bills and state-ments for new accounts are not sent to your address. You may not notice what is happening until the scammer has already inflict-ed substantial damage on your assets, credit, and reputation.

If you believe you are a victim of identity theft, it is very impor-tant to act quickly. In the U.S., visit www.identitytheft.gov for information on how to stop and recover from identity theft.

Tips to Spot This Scam:Look for unexplained with-

drawals, charges, and accounts. Review your bank account and credit card statements regular-ly. Look for unfamiliar charges, accounts, or withdrawals. Know when your bills are due; one tip-off for identity theft is when you

stop receiving certain bills. This can hap-pen because scammers have changed the address associ-ated with your bank account or credit card. If bills don’t arrive on time, follow up with your credi-tors. Debt collectors may call you about debts that aren’t yours. You can also set up automatic alerts on your accounts so you are noti-fied every time a transaction is made.

Check your credit reports reg-ularly for unauthorized inquiries and accounts. In the U.S., you have the right to check your cred-it report with each of the three major credit bureaus once per year at AnnualCreditReport.com. This is the only free crediting reporting service authorized by the Federal Trade Commission. Space these checks out across the year, and you will know fairly quickly if something is wrong.

Be careful with your personal information. Treat your person-al information like the valuable commodity it is. Make sure you shred any documents that have your bank account information, Social Security/Social Insurance number, or other personal infor-mation. These include credit card applications, insurance forms, financial statements, health forms and billing statements from utilities and phone service. Cut up expired credit and debit cards, making sure to cut through the numbers, before you dispose of them.

Secure personal documents at home. If you have roommates, employ outside help or have con-tractors in your home, make sure personal documents are in a safe place – preferably under lock and key – and not lying out in plain

sight. Minimize personal infor-mation on checks. You don’t need to include your Social Security number, drivers license or phone number.

Be alert to phishing attempts. Scammers are sophisticated and their phishing attempts may come via email, text, social media message, even phone calls. Be suspicious of any unsolicited communication asking you for personal information. Whether it’s a supposed tech support call, an offer for a free cruise, or a charity plea, they may really be after your personal informa-tion. Click here for BBB’s tips on Phishing and on Tech Support Scams .• Use strong pass-

words. Avoid using your birth date, child’s name or birth date, mother’s maiden name, the last four digits of your Social Security number, or really obvious ones like “123456” or “password.”• Changeyourpasswords

frequently• Usedifferentpasswords

for each online account or web-site• Be careful about the

types of information you share online, especially if it is informa-tion that could be used to get past security questions on your accounts (things like your first car, first pet’s name, city where you were born)

Another fundamental way to avoid falling victim to identity theft is to shred all documents which contain personally identi-fiable information. BBB invites consumers to bring documents to be shredded to our Secure Your ID Day shredding events. Find an event near you, please go to bbb.org.

If a company you do busi-ness with has experienced a data breach, BBB has tips on what to do if your personal data is compromised and what to do if your credit or debit card is com-promised.

Protecting your identity during unprecedented times

MECHELEMILLS