Booster 11 13 2014

CMYK

6 8 31 35 00 00 1 7

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

[email protected]

EditorJim Powers

[email protected]

Serving Tyler County Since 1930 www.tylercountybooster.com

Check out our Web site on your smart phone! Scan the QR code to the right.

Tyler County Sports 6A & 7A

Advertising [email protected]@tylercountybooster.com

Thursday, November 13, 2014 • Volume 87, Number 46 • 75ç • Texas Press Association Better Newspaper Contest Winner 2014 • A division of Polk County Publishing Co., Inc.

Sports pgs. 6A & 7A in this issue

S t a t e N e w s

Pg. 3a in this issue

• Republicans to head agencies

• Most other posts go to GOP

• Proposition 1 wins approval

• Voter turnout figures normal

Annie SeamansChesterRonald WattsChesterDoris BaldwinWoodvilleJewell HamiltonBlanco

Chester in the Playoffs

Good Luck Yellowjackets

by Emily Waldrep

On November 8 at approximately 6 p.m., deputies with the Tyler County Sheriffs Department were dispatched to County Road 1450 off of HWY 1943 West in Warren, in reference to a suspicious vehicle. The subject in the vehicle had been contacted by law enforcement earlier and stated that he had no money for gas and no home.

According to Chief Deputy Phil Ryan with the Tyler County Sheriffs Department, the white Uhaul van was parked in the roadway just beyond a blind curve and was a hazard. The driver was sitting in the vehicle resting his head on the steering wheel. He was identified as Richard Yandle. He was advised that he was creating a hazard and was questioned as to why he was sitting in such a remote location.

According to Ryan, the subject then started making nonsensical statements that had nothing to do with the issue at hand. Yandle became increasingly agitated and was in close proximity to the deputy and made contact with him. The deputy then pulled his taser, stepped back and instructed the subject to completely exit the vehicle. Yandle exited and told the deputy that his identification was inside the vehicle and when the deputy went to retrieve that it, he noticed a clear baggie in the front seat with a white crystalline substance that later field tested positive for methamphetamine. The vehicle was towed and the subject was placed in custody and transported to Tyler county jail.

Honoring Tyler County Veterans

Jim Powers/Tyler County Booster Photo

Local Veterans Honored—Every year on Veterans Day, Woodville residents gather at the Eagle Summit to honor our Veterans. There is always an interesting program that allows students to participate in recognizing the sacrifices given by so many men and women through the years. Shown above is the introduction of the MIA/POW ceremony, recognizing those who still have not returned from war.

Jefferson County Sheriff Mitch Woods (L) was introduced by John Sutton at the the 28th Annual Tyler County Law Enforcement Banquet sponsored by Tyler County Masons.

28th Annual Tyler County Law Enforcement Banquet held October 21 in Warren

by Michael G. Maness The 28th Annual Tyler County

Law Enforcement Banquet was hosted by the Masonic Lodges in Tyler County and held on Tuesday, Oct. 21st at the First Baptist Church Family Life Center in Warren.

After the meal, John Sutton, a past master and current district #121 deputy of the Texas Grand Lodge, introduced the many law enforce-ment officers from all facets of Tyler County, including the Tyler County Sheriff ’s office, Woodivlle Police, several constables, JPs, and county officials. There were over 160 present.

Sutton also introduced D. B. Thompson, Jr. as the originator of the Tyler County Law Enforce-ment Banquet when he was Master of Myrta Lodge some 28 years ago. Masons have always encouraged support of law enforcement, good citizenship, and patriotism in they charters and governing principles.

Keynote speaker Jefferson County Sheriff and Mason Mitch Woods presented a slide presentation on his

recent trip to Israel, touching touched upon the security concerns that the

Israelis face each day. FBC Pastor Troy Richardson was glad to host

them, and the banquet was, again, a resounding success.

Man arrested in Warren had Crystal Meth in Uhaul

CMYK

A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 13, 2014

Obituaries Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com

Allan Shivers Library and Museum302 N. Charlton St. • Woodville, TX 409-283-3709 • Fax 409-283-5258 Director Rosemary Mosey-Bunch

The legendary broadcaster Walter Cronkite once said, “Whatever the cost of our libraries, the price is cheap compared to that of an ignorant nation.” Let’s keep our local library thriving and success-ful, vibrant and progressive as it is truly a chain in the link for the success of Tyler County.

Check out the latest books on the New York Times Best Seller list! or learn about the lat-est scientific discoveries. There’s always a new recipe to try in one of our magazines or a new hobby to learn in one of our non-fiction books. Don’t miss out on all the fun or action!

Wishing everybody a wonderful week from al the staff at Allan Shivers Library!

High: 48Low: 29Rain:0%

High: 64 Low: 54

Rain: 60%

High: 51Low: 32Rain:0%

High: 48Low: 40

Rain: 50%

High: 52Low: 29

Rain: 20%

High: 54Low:33

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High: 58Low: 49

Rain:10%

TYLER COUNTY WEATHER FORECAST •November 13- November 19 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.

Last Puzzle Solution

S-1193

S C A M C O N E A L D A L E N D E M E T N A O D E L L S A V E O U R R E L A Y S O N E G A M E A S A K I D B E E S I N R O D E A M E N E L V I R A R O M A N I T I F U N T O L D S T O R Y L O S I N G Y O U A R E A L N E S T H E I S T D A D D L E A S H L A Y O N E A L E S P E A R S T A I L S N C A A T A D S L Y

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

Thank you Tyler County for your prayers,

support and votes.I’m going to Washington, DC

to redirect the country, work hard and

make you proud.Thank you and God Bless,

Dr. Brian Babin, Congressman-Elect District 36

Political Ad paid for by Dr. Brian Babin

You can get free in-person help with a trained professional.Where: Tyler County Courthouse Room 105

Date: Every TuesdayTime: 9:00 am-3:00 pm

Location: 100 West Bluff • WoodvilleContact Us: 936-633-5611

Enrollment Opens November 15, 2014 & ends February 15, 2015

Sponsored by: The Burke Center

Annie Mary Seamans, 90, of Chester, Texas passed away, Thursday, November 6, 2014 at Tyler C o u n t y Hospital in Woodville, Texas.

Visitation was held Friday, No-vember 7, 2014 from 6 – 8 p.m. at Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home in Woodville.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, November 8, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at Stringer & Grif-fin Funeral Home Chapel in Woodville. Burial followed at Seamans Cemetery in Chester. Officiating was Brother Hails Taylor. Serving as pallbearers

Ronald Dean Watts, 80 of Chester, Texas passed away on November 7, 2014. He was born on July 25, 1934 in Ches-ter, Texas to Lawrence Cade and Jew-el Powell Wa t t s . He was a long t i m e member of Enon Bapt i s t Church. He was a l s o a member o f the Optimist Club in Beaumont, Lions Club of Chester, and Dogwood Director for many years. Ronald always looked for opportunities to be involved and active in his community. Ronald was a self-employed contractor who wore many hats.

One of his favorite things was to go hunting with his friends and family. He was an avid hunter and went on many hunting adventures with his son, Ted. He also loved to fly his plane, and he would often

Doris B. Ba ldwin , 9 1 , o f Woodville p a s s e d away No-vember 3, 2014.

Memori-al services are sched-

uled for Thursday, November 13, at the Woodville Conva-

Long-time resident of Or-ange, Texas, Jewell Hamilton died November 9, 2014 at age 96, surrounded by loving fam-ily at her d a u g h -t e r ’ s home in B l a n c o , T e x a s , w h e r e she has lived the past few y e a r s . Jewell spent most of her adult life in Orange, Texas, and was a long-time member of the First Baptist Church in Orange.

Creasy Jewell Fortenberry Hamilton was born Septem-ber 13, 1918 in Cherokee Community, Tyler County,

Annie Seamans were Toby Toler, Ross Toler, Ben Wallace, Robby Wellborn, Rishi Gosine, Don Cryer, and John Fuller. Serving as honorary pallbearer was Ronnie Salmon.

Annie Mary was born Septem-ber 10, 1924 to Wayne & Nettie Hobgood Reeves in Houston, Texas. She was a retired rural mail carrier with the U.S. Postal Service and a member of Chester Baptist Church for over 60 years.

She is survived by her husband of 68 years, H. O. Seamans of Chester; daughters, Waynette Seamans of Chester; Kay Wal-lace & husband, Ben of Crosby; grandchildren, Toby & Sarah Toler, Kaylee Toler, Lauren & Robby Wellborn, Ross & Bridget Toler, Anna & Rishi Gosine; great grandchildren, Haley Hilli-er, Zoey Helpenstill, Drake Toler, Tegan Toler, Kolt Toler, Truett Toler, Eva Wellborn.

Memorials may be made to Chester Baptist Church of Ches-

ter, Texas for World Vision.Services under the direction

of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Woodville.

Ronald Watts

fly to his different hunting adventures. He never met a stranger and had a heart of gold always willing to help any and everyone. He was a wonderful husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather and was loved by many and will be remembered fondly for the twinkle in his eyes and kindness and love in his heart.

His parents and his son Ron-ald Dean Watts, Jr. precede him in death. Left to cherish his memories are his wife, Syl-via Watts; son Ted Watts and wife Dottie of Woodville, TX; daughter Wendy Novack and husband Rick of Coppell TX; brother-in-law Glen Bradley and wife Patsy of Gunter, TX; sister Saundra Kattawar of Kerrville TX; brother Robert Watts of the Woodlands, TX; grandchildren Megan Word and husband Tyler, Madison Watts, Katelyn Watts, Nicole Novack, and Allison Novack; and great-grandson Luke Ga-briel Word.

The family would like to ex-tend a special thanks to all the staff at Woodville Health and Rehab for the care and com-passion that was shown to our Father.

A memorial service was held November 9, 2014 at Riley Funeral Home Chapel with Brother Larry Trest officiating.

Doris Baldwin

lescence Center at 2 p.m.Doris was born October

3, 1923 in Daisetta, TX to Joseph William and Mary Louise “McMahon” Snider. Doris was married to Lee Baldwin for 50 years. They have preceded her in death.

\She is survived by a broth-er Lincoln Snider, daughter Barbara Beyers, granddaugh-ters Jessica Klumb and Laura Beyers, grandsons Ryan and Joshua Goslowsky, and great granddaughters, Kaemlyn and Avery.

Doris graduated in 1947 from Hotel Deiu School of Nursing in Beaumont, TX. She was a registered nurse, a Sunday school teacher and loving sister, wife, mother, grandmother and great grand-mother.

Online condolences can be made at www.rileysfuneral-home.com

Services under the direction of Riley Funeral Home.

Jewell Hamilton

Texas to Markus Laffett Fortenberry and Cora Weeks Fortenberry. Jewell grew up in the Campground Commu-nity of Tyler County, Texas near Woodville, Texas. She attended Kirby High School in Woodville, Texas and grad-uated in 1937. Jewell was the captain of her high school basketball team and had life-long enjoyment in watching her children and grandchil-dren play sports. After high school Jewell went to work for the Telephone Company in Woodville and continued to work for AT&T Bell and later Southwest Bell for 38 years without losing one day for sickness.

In 1940 Jewell transferred to Beaumont, Texas with the phone company where she met and married G. D. Ham-ilton, Jr. June 8, 1941 in Port Arthur, Texas. G. D. Ham-ilton worked for Humble Oil Company and they moved to Donaldsonville, Louisiana in 1943 and later to Mississippi for a short time. In 1945 they moved back to Wood-ville, Texas where they lived until 1951. At that time they moved to Fort Worth, Texas where Jewell continued to work for the phone company and G. D. worked on the B52 Bomber. In 1953 the fam-ily moved to Orange, Texas where Jewell raised her family until moving to Blanco, Texas in 2010.

As grandchildren entered the family, and G. D. passed away in 1965, Jewell became known as “Granny” to her family and friends. Gran-ny ’s house was the place to gather for holidays and special events, but also the daily hangout after school for grandkids and their friends because of the unconditional love she gave.

2nd Annual Silent Voices Foundation Turkey Drive

Silent Voices Foundation along with Wal Mart in Woodville, are donating Thanksgiving turkeys to 20 deserving families.

Please contact Kendall R. Cole-man at (409) 622-3106 if you know a family in need. These will be distributed on a first come, first served basis.

CMYK

November 13, 2014 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER A

Columnists Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com

AUSTIN — Winners in the Nov. 4 general election on the whole proved that incumbency and/or running as a Repub-

lican continue to be assets when Texas voters hit the polls.

D e m o c r a t s Wendy Davis and Leticia Van de Putte lost by wide margins to Republicans Greg Abbott and Dan Patrick for the offices of governor and

lieutenant governor, respectively. In the Abbott-Davis race, the spread was 20 points: 59 to 39 percent. Similarly, the spread in the Patrick-Van de Putte race was 19 points: 58 to 39 percent.

Incumbent U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, rebuffed Democratic challenger David Alameel, a Dallas businessman, by a 27 percent margin or 2.85 million votes to Alameel’s 1.59 million.

Incumbents, regardless of party, exact-ed a near sweep in races for congressional seats. The exception was incumbent freshman U.S. Rep. Pete P. Gallego, D-Alpine, who lost massive Congressional District 23 stretching from El Paso to San Antonio by two percentage points (about 2,500 votes) to Republican Will

Abbott, Patrick win top posts as Republicans dominateHurd of San Antonio.

Republicans to head agencies

In the races to head state agencies, Republican state Sen. Ken Paxton of McKinney was elected attorney general, to replace Greg Abbott as the state’s chief law enforcement officer. Paxton, of McKinney, received nearly 59 percent of the vote to Democratic challenger Sam Houston of Houston, who received 38 percent. Farmer and Republican state Sen. Glenn Hegar of Katy in the race to succeed Texas Comptroller Susan Combs, beat Houston-area accountant and Democrat Mike Collier by a margin of 20 points: 58 percent to 38 percent. Republican Fort Worth attorney George P. Bush in the race to succeed Jerry Patterson as land commissioner beat Democratic opponent John Cook by a 25-point margin, 60 percent to 35 percent.

Former state Rep. Sid Miller, R-Stephenville, won the race to succeed Agriculture Commissioner Todd Staples, over Cleburne farmer and Democrat Jim Hogan by 20 points, 58 percent to 38 percent. Petroleum engineer Ryan Sitton, a Friendswood Republican, won a seat on the oil and gas regulating Texas Railroad Com-mission, beating Democratic opponent Steve Brown, a Houston businessman,

58 percent to 36 percent.

Most other posts go GOP

Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice Nathan Hecht, a Republican, over-came Democratic challenger, El Paso State District Court 34 Judge William Moody, garnering 59 percent of the vote to Moody’s 37 percent.

Incumbent members of the State Board of Education retained their seats but in a race between non-incumbents for SBOE Dist. 13, Democrat Erika Beltran won, getting 90 percent of the vote to Libertarian Junart Sodoy’s 10 percent.

Republican Konni Burton of Fort Worth won the race to succeed Wendy Davis in the state Senate Dist. 10 race, getting about 53 percent of the vote to Democratic opponent Libby Willis’s nearly 45 percent. Sen. Leticia Van de Putte of San Antonio did not resign to run for higher office. She will continue to hold the Sen. Dist. 26 seat. Dan Patrick’s successor in northwest Houston’s Sen. Dist. 7 is Republican Paul Bettencourt, who got nearly 72 percent of the vote to Democrat Jim Davis’s 26 percent.

Incumbents in the 150 state House of Representatives races, regardless of party, dominated their challengers. One exception was incumbent San Antonio Dist. 117 Rep. Philip Cortez, who with

Tours, Work Ongoing At Heritage Village

Capitol Highlights

By Ed

Sterling

insulin. Sheeesh!So, I learned “Sol” watching Horn play

the game. I suppose he was competitive. He didn’t like losing (who does) and he’d calmly toss out a mild expletive when he lost. “Darn it, Ol’ Sol won again.”

But, Horn was great at remembering what key cards hadn’t shown up and could often identify which facedown pile they were in.

Being a bad loser, I couldn’t understand his calm demeanor when Ol’ Sol got the best of him. Playing with a deck of cards, a dishonest person can mess with the order of the cards and just maybe win a little more often. However, watching and listening to Horn, I understood the importance of being honest if you were going to truly test your skill at the lonely, frustrating game.

When I’m trying to write something, like this column for instance, when I get stumped for the right word or phrase, I often abandon the project to play Ol’ Sol on the computer. My iMac has a ver-sion called “Burning Monkey Solitaire,” complete with appropriate accompanying graphics and sound. I turn off the sound because it’s such a distraction.

Besides, I WANT TO WIN. Des-perately. And, you can’t cheat with the computer version, or at least I don’t know of a way.

Willis Webb is a retired community news-paper editor-publisher of more than 50 years experience. He can be reached by email a [email protected].

There’s something about Americans. We’ve convinced ourselves that we’re The Best.

I don’t believe there’s anything wrong with that. Over the nearly two and a half centuries since we kicked ol’ King George’s tail and turned “the colo-nies” into the U.S. of A., we’ve devel-oped this winner’s mentality… “We’re

No. 1! We’re No. 1!” “Knock that chip off my shoulder! I dare you!”

We saw to it that Good triumphed over Evil in WW’s I and II. Never mind Korea (a truce), Viet Nam (a debacle) and lesser aberrations.

Ol’ Abner Doubleday came up with a bat and ball, so baseball has spread around the world. Of course, lesser folks gained control and players started using big gloves to catch the ball. Those who don’t label it “sissyball” call it beisbol.

That wasn’t enough for ‘Murkins, so this fella named Naismith invented basketball. Then, the rest of the world started catching up in basketball, a la the Olympics, so we began to let our pro hoopsters play in the formerly “amateur” world competition. After all, all those furriners were paying their cagers to “train” year round. If you can do it, we can do it better.

We now allow play-for-pay seven-footers to frequent our Olympic basketball teams.

YOU CAN’T BEAT US! We won’t allow it!

Then, those sneaky Russians came along and started kicking tail and taking names in chess (that’s glorified checkers with bigger “men”). So, we found Bobby Fisher and ran him in the game. That’ll learn ‘em.

Americans have never been dominant in soccer. So, we invented football. Man up!

Now, we’re talking all-consuming. Thursday night, Friday night, Saturday afternoon, Saturday night, Sunday 11 a.m. (Hold it, brother!), Sunday night, Monday night.

Is nothing sacred? Well, yeah, Tuesday because everybody needs a day of rest and, well, Wednesday night ‘cause of sumpno-ther called “prayer meetin’.” That, and fans almost ran out of money so the binniss folks that run sports saw the need to “give” a day or two of “rest” a week.

As a youngster, I participated in school sports, and some after school hours, but I was just an average athlete. So, I decided there had to be a game of some kind where just maybe I could be at least “pretty good.” Our next door neighbor — an older man, retired from the railroad — D.O. Horn had heart disease and diabetes. He had to take it pretty easy, so his entertainment (pre-TV days) was solitaire.

Often, when his wife Myrtle was out of the house (regularly riding her black horse, “Silver”), we’d go sit with Horn. I even watched him give himself a shot of

Heritage VillageBy

Sandy Taylor

47 percent of the vote lost to Republican challenger Rick Galindo’s 52 percent. Another incumbent Democrat, Rep. Mary Ann Perez of Dist. 144, which in-cludes parts of Houston, Pasadena, Deer Park and Baytown, lost to Republican challenger Gilbert Pena by 1.31 percent of the vote. Notably, Republican House Speaker Joe Straus, in his race to retain the San Antonio House Dist. 121 seat, won against Libertarian Jeff Carruthers, 82 percent to 18 percent. Straus must receive the support of at least 76 of the next Texas Legislature’s 150 members to retain the speakership in the coming regular session convening in January.

Proposition 1 wins approval

Finally, Proposition 1 on the state-wide ballot — “The constitutional

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.

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridg-ing the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for redress of grievances.”

-- First Amendment of U.S. Constitution.

All Content © 2014 - Tyler County Booster Reproduction In Any Form Without Permission Is Prohibited

material for swags; wire is wonderful for holding items together and twine is needed to create hangers for swags that we use along Main Street and on building fronts.

You may bring your supplies when you come around 9 a.m. on that day, or you may bring your donations to the Village Gift Shop during the day when the Village is open. If you are unable to bring your supplies, call the Village at 283-2272, and we will make arrangements for a pick-up.

In the past several years we have had families come as a group and that is always nice. If you will have out-of-town guests they are always welcome to be a part. There are even jobs that younger family members can do. The more hands we have working the sooner the job will get finished. I hope you get the idea that we need people to help with the work as well as the materials to use in decorating!

On Saturday, December 5, we will be hosting our Twilight Tour of the Village. This is our gift to the community for your support during the year and there is no admission fee. We serve refreshments and good entertainment. Plan on coming about 5:30 p.m. -6: p.m. I’ll have more information for you next week.

It is also not too early to begin booking your holiday parties at the Pickett House. We have the private dining room if your party is dur-ing the day, or we can make arrangements to be open for your party on nights we are not normally open. Call (409) 283-2272 to make your reservations.

This time of year we also turn our thoughts to gift-giving. Don’t forget that the Gift Shop at the Village has some wonderful items that you will not be able to find anywhere else. I really think we have something for any and

I was at Heritage Village on Saturday for the monthly meeting of the Spinners and

Weavers Guild in the Fiber Arts Building. Going through the park-ing lot, I realized that we must be hosting a Corvette Club in the Pickett House for lunch. So many “vettes”! So many colors! So many personalized tags! I love it when

we host car clubs because I get to see so many different kinds of cars.

We continue with our school and senior tours this next week. One senior tour is a group of deaf seniors from the Houston area. We also have schools from Lufkin and Beaumont coming to visit and have lunch in the Pickett House.

Saturday, November 29, is the date for the annual “greening” of the Village to get our buildings and grounds dressed for the holi-days. Because we decorate “in the period”, we use only items that our ancestors would have had available to them. We will need greenery, ribbons, bows, small pine or cedar trees, holly, yaupon, can lids that have holes punched in one side for hanging on a tree, strings of popcorn or cranberries, etc. You get the idea that we need supplies that would have been used in the olden days. We do not decorate with lights or “store-bought” ornaments in order to stay within our time frame.

I have learned from experience that gloves are handy; pruning snips are great for cutting

By Willis Webb

everyone on your gift list. Once upon a time we (the Board of Direc-

tors) did an annual appeal for donations to help with running Heritage Village. We have given that up and turned instead to a general appeal through the paper column. If you have been out to the Village lately, you might have noticed that we have done some work on the parking lot but we still have a lot more to go to make it nice and smooth. We are in need of a new cooler for the Pickett House. We have recently replaced a fryer. We have terraced the hill above the Fiber Arts Building and sodded it with grass. These items all are expense items that are needed but in the case of the fryer and cooler, not budgeted items.

As we begin to approach the end of the year I also want to remind you that the Tyler County Heritage Society can put any donation to good use and your donation will be tax deductible. I know that you have been hit with higher prices. That is also true for us. No amount is too small to be of help to us. If each family in Tyler County donated just $10, we would have the beginning of a nice savings account we could use for emergencies.

Another way you can make a donation is to include us in your will. Many of you knew Jack Whitmeyer. He was a member of the Heritage Society. After his death we found out that he had remembered us in his will. His generosity will allow the work of the Society to continue its mission to preserve the past for the future. Can we count on you?

amendment providing for the use and dedication of certain money transferred to the state highway fund to assist in the completion of transportation construction, maintenance, and reha-bilitation projects, not to include toll roads” — passed with 80 percent of the vote in favor and 20 percent against.

Voter turnout figures normal

Secretary of State Nandita Berry, the state’s chief elections officer, on Oct. 16 reported more Texans than ever had registered to vote: 14,025,441. About 4.7 million voters followed through and cast ballots in early voting or on election day last week. That’s a 33.57 percent turnout, a little lower than the previous comparable election, in November 2010.

Part 2 Next Week

Wanders With Joyby Huntley Kenesson

To Bolivar Peninsula

Last month Joy and I wandered back to Galveston, where I recounted previous experiences on the island. One of those recollections was a picnic associated with a high school field trip honoring my librarian-wife’s top readers. The picnic was held at Fort Travis State Seashore Park on the west end of Bolivar Peninsula. On the return trip to Tyler County last month, I decided it would be interesting to re-visit the park and observe what changes- if any- had taken place there.

Joy and I left the island on a clear, crisp autumn day. She loves the ferry ride from the island to the mainland. This day we were parked on an outside lane of the ferry; so we had an expecially enjoyable ride viewing playful dolphins, hungry seagulls, and ships from all over the world waiting to enter the harbor and Galveston Bay. The entrance to the park is just a short distance from the ferry landing; so Joy was still happy and alert from the ferry ride when we got there. She is accustomed to these “surprise wanders” and was eager to explore new territory.

The park has changed significantly since my visit in the 1990’s. Following Hur-ricane Ike in 2008, it, like most of the other landmarks on the peninsula, had been restored and refurbished. The gateway was beautifully landscaped, and markers depicting the history of Bolivar Peninsula and its resilient pioneers and residents were erected. One of these historical markers honored Jane Long, the Mother of Texas, for whom the peninsular Highway 87 is named.

As a Texas history enthusiast, I found the biographical sketch of Jane Long most interesting and informative. She and I share the same birthday, hers in 1798 preceding mine by 143 years. She and her husband, Dr. James Long, came to Bolivar Point in 1821. Mrs. Long remained at Bolivar’s Fort Las Casas when Dr. Long and other inhabitants departed on an expedition to La Bahia (Goliad). Left with her servant-companion and five-year-old daughter, Ann, Mrs. Long scavenged food from the gulf and kept the Karankawa Indians away by firing a canon each morning and raising her red petticoat (in the absence of a flag) on the flagpole. On December 21, 1821, alone in a frost-covered tent, she gave birth to Mary James Long, one of the first children born in Texas to an English-speaking mother. The winter that Jane Lone spent abandoned on Bolivar Peninsula was said to have been so cold that the waters between Galveston and Bolivar froze solidly. Animals (including bears) could walk across the bay. Dr. Long never returned to his family, as he was captured by Mexican troops and taken to Mexico City, where he met his death. Mrs. Long remained in Texas and became one of Stephen F. Austin’s “Old Three Hundred” families. She purchased a boarding house in Brazoria, where she entertained several famous Texans, including Sam Houston, Mirabeau B. Lamar, William Travis, and Ben Milam. A successful businesswoman, she rejected all proposals of marriage and died the widow of Dr. James Long in 1880.

To celebrate the courage and spirit of Mrs. Long, residents of Bolivar Peninsula hold the Jane Long Festival each fall. This event could undoubtedly provide the inspiration for another future wander.

Until next time. . . . joyful wanders to all.

CMYK


Society Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com

WOODVILLE DRUG (Formerly The Medicine Shoppe) is under new ownership.Same friendly staff • Same convenient hours • Most insurances accepted • Call for more information

1010 W. Bluff, Woodville (409) 283-3073

Dogwood Hills Baptist Church • Hwy. 190 West • Woodville

Senior Citizen Health Resource Event

Vendors will be on sight for your questions.Tyler County HospitalWoodville Health & RehabApineywoods Home Health CareGulf Coast Health ServicesEmbracing HospiceBurke Center of JasperThe Diabetes Center of Tyler County Hospital

Walmart Vision CenterClear Choice Hearing SolutionsWoodville DialysisAir Med Transport ServicesOceans Behavioral Health CareLions ClubCare Plus Ambulance

Free vision screening and great door prizes!Come join the fun and win great prizes!

Get valuable healthcare information.Sponsored by Apineywoods Home Health Care & Woodville Health & Rehab

For information contact: (409) 289-6300

Colmesneil Alumni Association would like to thank all the local businesses that donated items for our annual business meeting. We would also like to thank all that participated in ourhomecoming parade. Without the help from our communitythis would not have been such a big success. Donations by: Martin’s Hardware, Bulldog Country Seafood and Meat Market, Burger House, The Bulldog Snack Shack, Salon Safari, Citizens Bank, Jarrott’s Pharmacy, Elijah’s Cafe, Loretta’s, Meghan Huddleston, Sirena Mafaffey, Lone Star Parts, O’Reilly Auto Parts, Shooting Sports Super Store, Woodville Health & Rehab, La Enchilada, Lakeway Tire, and Steel Magnolias.

Thanks Again, Colmesneil Alumni Association

Dear Tyler County, Our race for the County Treasurer's Office did not turn out as some of us had hoped. Still, there are many things to be thankful for.I am thankful for the support, encouragement and work of my family and friends.I had the opportunity to meet and become friends with many fine people in Tyler County whom I might never have met had it not been for the campaign.I appreciate the opportunity just to have participated in the political process. Again, I appreciate your support and I want to wish the very best to Mrs. Sue Saunders as she continues to occupy the County Treasurer's Office.

With all my love and respect for Tyler County,Sincerely,

Sharon Fuller

REFINISHYour tubs, sinks, counters and floorsSTONE LOOK - COATINGS

409-782-0635

November 14, 15 & 16Friday, Saturday, Sunday

FridaySaturdaySunday

Sat., Feb. 269 - 5 pm

Sun., Feb. 2710 - 4 pm

Public Invited toBuy, Sell, Trade!

by High Caliber, Inc.

Under 21 with parent only

Lone StarConvention Center

Gun Show

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Sat., Nov 229 - 5 PM

Sun., Nov 2310 - 4 PM

It’s A Boy—Dawson Avery Kervin was born at Christus St Elizabeth Hospital on October 28, 2014 at 12:30 p.m. He weighed 7 lbs, 7 oz and was 18 3/4 inches long. He is the son of Andrew and Destiny Kevin and brother of Ayson Kervin.

The Krystal Stanbery Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in memory of Krystal Stanbery, a member of the Class of 2010 at Tyler County Hospital School of Vocational Nursing. The purpose of the fund is to assist future nurses in obtaining their goals in education. Applications for the scholarship are taken from students accepted into Tyler County Hospital School of Vocational Nursing each year. Funds are raised by the current year’s students; donations are funneled through the Hospital Foundation and are tax-deductible. This year’s recipient is Christina Jasso of Lufkin, Texas. Ms. Jasso graduated from Lufkin High School and has attended Angelina College and was a pharmacy technician for several years. Her plans after Tyler County Hospital School of Vocational Nursing are to continue her education to become a registered nurse. Ms. Jasso’s certificate of award is being presented by the recipient of the Scholarship for 2014, Emily Booker.

Wildwood “ Wildcraf ters” have been very busy mak-ing fun craf ts for the whole

Wildwood Wildcrafters Gone Wildyear. Bags, table runners, pin cushions, place mats, sewing machine covers, wall hanging, quilt squares, pot holders , thread catchers , and shopping bags needed for the “Quilt Show”.

For fun and fe l lowship come and join these fun ladies at their best. No expe-rience necessary. Wildwood Craf ters believe anything and everything is possible.

Come and join our learn-ing exper ience. Meet ing time is 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., second and last Tuesday of each month at the Mill House in Wildwood.

Bring a sack lunch and come join the fun. 651-3136.

Sabine Neches Writers Guild to host authorAward-winning author and

speaker Pamela Fagan Hutchins will present a special program for the Sabine-Neches Writers Guild on November 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the historic Beaty Orton House located at 200 S. Main St. in Jasper. Authors and others interested in writing, publishing,

or just reading good books are invited.

There is no admission charge. Come and bring a friend. Be pre-pared to learn and to laugh-a lot.

For further information contact Alice Grimes at 409-489-9988 or Katie Moak at 409-622-5778.

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


Jail Bookings

All loans subject to credit approval

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.

Check out www.fnbjasper.com today and see how your hometown bank just made online banking even friendlier.

Same Hometown Bank. All New, User-friendly Website.

Visit Our New Website Now!

www.fnbjasper.com

(409) 283-8231 | 270 US Hwy 190E, Woodville | www.fnbjasper.com

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.

World Class Loan and Tax Service

We offer in-store financing for all your electronic and appliance needs.

This is the month for giving.

Get approved for $200-$4,000

1121 S. Magnolia, Suite 900 • Woodville

(409) 331-9366

*All loans are subject to our most liberal credit policies.$25 Referral Fee.Call for moreinformation.

Dam B Fire Department

BBQ & Sausage on a Stick Fundraiser

November 15Corner store on Hwy 190 and Hwy 92

From November 3, 2014-Novem-ber 10, 2014

Allen Steve Adams Jr., 37 Woodville, Man del CS PG 1A , <20 AU, Man del CS PG 1A , <20AUBrian Button 38 Hillister, Public IntoxicationLeia Irene Evans 32 Woodville Assault causes bodily injury family violenceDanny Ray Ferguson 54 Woodville Driving while intoxicated 3rd or more DWIJason Robert Ferguson 29 Colmes-neil MTA Viol bond/protect order, MTA harassmentLaken Mackenzie Barnes James 26 Colmesneil Burglary of habitationRusty Wayne Mathis 30 Spurger Unl Poss firearm by felonWillie Romell McNeal 23 Wood-ville Poss CS PG 1 <1G/WOB, Poss Marij>2 oz<4 oz/WOB, poss drug paraphernalia, minor in possession, open container law, no operators licenseRonald Herbert Moore, III 21 Woodville Resist arrest search or transportJeffery Deshawn Moye 39 Spurger Public intoxicationRyan Lloyd Parks 26 Chester Obstruction or retaliation, Viol bond/protective order, Viol bond/protective orderAmber Michelle Poe 28 Nederland Poss CS PG 1 < 1G

Justin Tyler Reynolds 22 Woodville Driving while intoxicated, credit card or debit card abuse, poss CS PG 2 A <2 oz, obstruction or retaliationMcKail Lemays Smith 17 Chester Poss marij< 2 oz

Christopher Lamar Spears, Jr. 26 Sour Lake Public intoxicationRichard Kerry Winter 45 Warren Interfer w/emergency callRichard Yandle 37 Tulsa, Ok., Poss of drug paraphernalia

AUSTIN – Texas leaders are committing more than $1 million in state support for an innovative pilot program that will address Texas veterans’ mental health needs.

The new project, the Texas Veterans Initiative, will allow the state’s $1 million investment to match local and private funds to expand and evaluate community-based mental health programs serving veterans and their fami-lies. If the pilot phase generates widespread interest from com-munities around the state, the Legislature could act in 2015 to expand it. The project will be funded by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission.

The decision to support the program with public dollars was made by Governor Rick Perry, Lieutenant Governor David Dewhurst and House Speaker Joe Straus.

“This unique public-private partnership represents an op-portunity for the State of Texas, private donors and local com-munities to work together to create enduring solutions for addressing mental health needs for Texas veterans and their fami-lies,” Governor Perry said. “Each of the parties involved will share responsibility and accountability in helping improve the lives of Texas veterans who have already given so much to our nation.”

Funding will focus on regional collaborations that address severe mental health needs that are not currently met, as prioritized by each community.

“As a U.S. Air Force veteran myself, and a longtime advocate for honoring our commitments to our veterans, I support this effort to enhance the innovative approaches that local medical providers across Texas are devel-oping to better serve our veteran communities,” added Lieutenant Governor David Dewhurst. “This new partnership is the next transformative step in our efforts to ensure our veterans receive the quality of medical care they were promised and earned with their faithful service and sacrifices.”

Speaker Straus added, “This project brings communities together to provide better out-comes for Texans who served our country in uniform. It’s a smart,

Texas Leaders Launch New Effort to Help Veterans

effective way to address an issue that affects veterans across this state. This pilot program is a very good starting point as we head into the legislative session.”

Projects funded by the Texas Veterans Initiative will be se-lected through a competitive statewide request for proposal process, administered through a memorandum of understanding between the Texas Health and Human Services Commission and the non-profit Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute. Applications will be developed by community organizations and funding partners, and thoroughly reviewed by a panel of Texas veterans, state and community leaders, and mental health ex-perts.

The objective will be to award state funding to programs throughout Texas, with decisions made on successful applicants for the pilot phase no later than March 1, 2015. One goal of the pilot phase is to generate a backlog of promising programs that demonstrates both the interest and the types of pro-grams that would be considered in subsequent phases of the Texas Veterans Initiative. Using private funding, the Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute will evaluate the outcomes of projects funded by the initiative and provide technical support and operational oversight to the program.

“The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs currently offers a variety of mental health pro-grams but there are still many gaps and geographic barriers,”

said Dr. Kyle Janek, Executive Commissioner for Texas Health and Human Services. “The Texas Veterans Initiative will create an opportunity for Texas com-munities to come together to fill those gaps and improve the delivery of mental health services to veterans and their families for years to come.”

“The Texas Veterans Initiative is designed to efficiently use state and local resources by identify-ing and filling gaps in services communities currently provide to veterans,” said Tom Luce, CEO of the Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute. “It is our goal to identify and evaluate promising practices in veterans’ mental health, and scale programs that work across the state.”

For more information about the Texas Veterans Initiative, and to respond to the request for proposals, please visit http://www.texasstateofmind.org/tex-asveteransinitiative.

About Texas Health and Hu-man Services Commission

The mission of HHSC is to maintain and improve the health and human services system in Texas and to administer its programs in accordance with the highest standards of cus-tomer service and accountability for the effective use of funds. HHSC oversees the operations of the health and human services system, provides administrative oversight of Texas health and human services programs, and provides direct administration of some programs. For more infor-mation about HHSC, please visit http://www.hhsc.state.tx.us/.

CMYK


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

75Years1939-2014

ThinkSafety.

Use Caution While Burning.Before you burn fields, ditches, or even that old pile of brush, make sure you’re a safe distance away from Sam Houston Electric Cooperative’s equipment. Fire can damage enclosures protecting underground cable and also burn utility poles. If you plan to burn, look around first and stay clear of any potential hazards.

SAFETY DOESN’T STOP HERE.At Sam Houston Electric Cooperative, we believe one of our most important roles in the community is to educate our members and neighbors about what to do in order to stay safe around electric power. Visit www.samhouston.net and click on “Safety Sense.”

www.samhouston.net Facebook.com/SamHoustonEC @SamHoustonEC (800) 458-0381

by Doug Glosson Records never seem to matter when the Warriors play the Eagles

in football and this year was no different. The game was back and forth for four quarters, but the Eagles were able to beat the Warriors for just the first time in three years Friday night 27-20. Woodville got on the board with 3:42 left in the first quarter with a touchdown pass to go up 7-0. With a minute gone in the second quarter, the Eagles scored another passing touchdown putting them ahead 13-0. Warren’s William Pelt made an interception with three minutes before the half, but Warren was unable to take the advantage. Just before the half, the Eagles were able to take the ball down into Warren’s red zone but were not able to convert a field goal try. In the third, the Warriors were able to turn a fumble recovery on Woodville’s 42 yard line into a rushing touchdown by fullback Chance McGallion to cut the Eagles lead 13-6. In the last minute of the third, Warren’s running back Jairus Williams scored on a 50 yard rushing touchdown making the score 13-12. With ten minutes left in the fourth, Woodville scored on yet another passing touchdown to extend their lead 20-12. Not to be outdone, Warren’s quarterback Tate Gore threw a 22 yard touchdown pass to Andrew Kirk. With the 2-point conversion good, the game was now tied up 20-20 with 3:26 left. The Eagles did not let the comeback by the Warriors get to them as they marched down the field and scored a rushing touchdown on their next possession; 27-20, Woodville. This would prove to be the winning score as the Eagles picked off Warren’s pass on Woodville’s 10 yard line and were able to run out the clock. The Warriors junior varsity football team was able to fin-ish the season undefeated with a comeback win over the Woodville Eagles by a score of 22-16. The Eagles scored the only points of the first half on a couple of rushing touchdowns taking a 16-0 lead. Warren was able to regroup at halftime, with the defense causing four turnovers and the offensive rushing touchdowns by running backs Tyler Murphy and Ethan Owens late in the second half to complete the comeback and seal the victory and undefeated season. In junior high football, The Eagles defeated the Warriors in both games. Seventh grade lost a close one 14-16, while the eighth grade lost 22-46. The Warren community could not be more proud of the hard work and dedication of all the football players and coaches this year. In basketball, the Lady Warriors started their basketball season last week by taking on Brookland and Hamshire-Fannett in scrimmages. The games were close and good practice for the Lady Warriors. First year head coach Loren Deaver said, “I have been impressed with the girls’ work ethic so far. I have high expecta-tions for the Lady Warriors if they continue on the path they are on; working hard every day toward a common goal. I just want to take one game at a time and focus on it. If we can win the small victories and conquer the short term goals we set, we will ultimately reach the big goal all our hearts and minds are set on. Our district is full of some well ran competitive programs. It will be a tough district but I think the girls are ready to make some things happen this year. I am really looking forward to this season with a great group of athletes.”

by Kelsey SheffieldThe Spurger Pirates are more

By: Wendy Whitworth

Both the Chester Yellowjacket boys’ cross country team and the

Yellowjacket and Lady Jacket Cross-Country Teams Make Run at the Regional Meet

Chester Lady Jacket girls’ cross country team advanced to the Region III cross country cham-pionships at Atascocita High

School. While at the meet, both teams had members who ran personal record times. Mem-bers of the boys’ team that

qualified for regionals were freshmen Dane Barnes and Caleb Sittig and sophomores Justice Howell, Colten Martin , Cord Neal, and Dakota Thom-as. Members of the girls’ team that qualified for regionals were juniors Jaci Davis and Kalee Thomson, senior Destiny Kue-hn, sophomore Donna Martin, and freshman Selah Spaulding. “I am very happy with our two teams’ performance. These kids worked so hard and had a lot of very early mornings so that they could practice cross country. Most all of our kids are play-ing multiple sports, so for them to give each sport some of their time so that they can give their best effort shows a lot about the character of these kids. And I’m also thrilled that so many of them went to regionals and ran their personal best times. The kids worked hard and their hard work paid off with a trip to the regional meet, you can’t ask for much more than that for them,” commented Coach Ryan Hall.

The Yellowjackets will play their first game of the playoffs against Campbell on November 14. They will play at the Lever-ett’s Chapel field at 7:30 p.m. According to sixmanfootball.com, the Yellowjackets are fa-vored over Campbell by eight. The Yellowjackets are very ca-pable of taking this win, if the coaches and the players are on the same page. This team has yet to play to their full poten-tial.

Leverett’s Chapel is the only team Chester and Campbell have in common. Chester’s loss to Leverett’s Chapel was due to some miscommunications and the lack of strategy change. The Yellowjackets were the stron-ger team, but still lost by ten. Campbell lost to Leverett ’s Chapel by 16. Hopefully, the Yellowjackets’ practices have been productive and they are ready physically and mentally to take the win.

Chester Cross-Country Teams Wendy Whitworth Photo

Eagles win over Warriors in season finale; Warren JV remains undefeated

Quarterback Tate Gore throws touchdown pass to Andrew Kirk.

Doug Glosson Photo

Robby Clark and Cory Hyden with third place tournament medals.

Spurger fishing team wins third place at Jackson Hill

than happy to start up new sports again The basketball team and fishing team have officially begun their seasons, and give the fans and themselves every reason to be excited for the season to come. November 8 was an eventful day for both sports, and both were a huge success.

Two Spurger Pirate fishing teams traveled to Jackson Hill Marina on Lake Sam Rayburn early that morning to compete. Nathaniel Lane and Kaleb

Cont. on pg. 7A

CMYK


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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1 TX Billy Sol con 5 holder of TX Blue Bell scoops 6 TX Burnett starred with this Alan in “The Four Seasons” 7 TXism: “____ a hand” 8 Tex-Mex prison mafia: “El ___” 9 state nurses’ org. (abbr.)12 first president of TX Rice: Edgar _____ Lovett17 TX groundwater advocate: “____ ___ Springs”19 big track meet: “Texas ______”21 Del Wilber’s manager career with Rangers (2 wds.)22 TXism: “restless __ _ ___ in church”23 TXism: “she’s got ____ __ her bonnet” (mad)28 TX-based 1961 film: “Two ____ Together”29 TXism: “camps out in the ____ corner” (religious)30 1988 film: “______, Mistress of the Dark”31 Caesar, TX was named for a _____ emperor35 TXism: “will miss __ __ you blink” (small town)36 why Jimmy left Dallas? (2 wds.)

1 TXism: “fits like ______ __ _ ____” 2 in Coleman Co. on hwy. 84 3 TX King: “Buy land ___ _____ sell” 4 Bell____, TX 9 TXism: “hot enough to sunburn a horny ____”10 TXism: “________ __ ____ on a dead worm”

42 written by TX Reeves: “Am I ______ ___”44 TXism: “_ ____ barn burner!” (exciting)46 egg burglary? (2 wds.)48 TXism: “let’s skee______ out of here”49 Davis Mtns. tree50 TX-based “Frito-___”51 TX Ty of the “Mighty Ducks” films52 clairvoyance (abbr.)

53 pre-cable: rabbit ____54 TXism: “happy as a dog with two _____”56 assn. for most TX colleges (abbr.)57 TXism: “just a ___” (a little)58 TX “Family Stone” singer

11 TXism: “his facts ___ elastic” (liar)12 TXism: “don’t give a hoot __ _ holler”13 San Jacinto loser: Antonio Lopez __ _____ ___14 this Jack starred in “Texas Wheelers”15 ____ Tawakoni16 TX Don Henley co- wrote “____’ Eyes”18 many TXns have a big one20 TX Duncan (init.)23 TX Buddy Holly’s “That’ll __ the Day”24 __ Lago, TX

25 TXism: “in cahoots with the devil”26 TXism: “he can’t ___ __ _ stick horse” (dude)27 TX perennials32 “good __’ boy”33 TX Red Duke (abbr.)34 TXism: “ugly __ sin”36 sound of disgust

37 this Louis starred in “Harper Valley PTA”38 TXism: “reading room”39 instructions for a “menu mama”40 TXism: “___ __ a beet”41 TXism for “all of you”43 Bible part (abbr.)45 “the” under the fleur-de-lis47 normal48 TXism: “____ _ bull give milk?” (no)55 1955 film: “Texas ____”

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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

Book your Christmas company party! We cater too!202 W. Bluff, Woodville • (409) 331-9207

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Country ClubDOGWOOD HILLS

Current Days

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Tuesday-Sunday

Call 283-8725 for more information

by Alicyn Mitcham

VolleyballThe Colmesneil Lady Dogs have finished a victorious season,

concluding playoff rounds as Bi- District Champs, and remain-ing undefeated throughout district play.

On Saturday, November 8, the Lady Dogs played their second round playoff game in Grapeland against Centerville. The first game, the Lady Dogs were on top of their game, with Taylor Barker executing four kills, Treasure Jackson following with two kills, and Nature Jackson possessed three digs. Gabby Reynolds, Treasure Jackson, and Destiny Kirkindoll all were successful with 100 percent of their serves. The Lady Dogs fell just short of victory losing the game 26-24.

Ready to come back and win, the Lady Dogs fought hard, but could not pull out a win, losing their second game 25-13, and third game 25-11. With top honors, Barker received MVP of district (23-2A), Treasure Jackson, Merrick Graham, and Nature Jackson all received 1st team, Grace Eddins received 2nd team, and Kirkindoll received honorable mention. Coach Rainey and Coach Bumstead deserve kudos for an awesome season with some phenomenal athletes.

FootballThe Colmesneil football boys travelled to Burkeville for their

final game of the season Friday, November 7, and came out with a win.

With a score of 39-24, the Bulldogs’ hard work was shown on the score board. Senior Christopher Thedford earned some experience as quarter back, and scored a touchdown, as well as a field goal. Zach “Earl” Bryan scored a touchdown while Kaleb Lindsey and Jermany Wooten contributed two touchdowns to help build the score. The bulldogs have fought hard this season, and now look forward to basketball.

Basketball It is basketball time in Bulldog Country, with a junior high

basketball game kicking off the season at home on Thursday, November 13 at 5 p.m. The varsity girls will follow with their first game at home on Friday, November 14 at 5:30 p.m. The junior high will host a tournament in Colmesneil, Saturday, No-vember 15, beginning at 9 a.m. The junior high will then travel to Sabine Pass Monday, November 17. JV and varsity girls will travel to Elkhart Tuesday November 18 to play at 5 p.m. Coach Stephens and Coach L. Trotter will lead the dogs on the court.

Lady Dogs are Bi-District Champs.

Acting as quarterback, fullback Christopher Thedford hands off to left guard Zach Earl Bryan, subbing as a run-ning back, to score the final touchdown of their senior year.

by Jason Drake

The Woodville Eagles defeat-ed the Warren Warriors 27-20 last Friday night in Warren. The win improved the Eagles to 6-4 on the year and 3-4 in district. The Eagles improved greatly on last year’s 2-8 and 1-6 season.

Warren won the opening coin toss and elected to receive the ball to start the game. Warren was forced to punt the ball when Chris Castle sacked Warren’s quarterback on their first possession.

The Eagles traveled 70 yards on eleven plays capped off by Marqui Jackson’s five yard pass to Chandler Button for a touchdown. Dawson Wain-wright added the extra-point for the Eagles 7-0 lead with 3:32 left in the first quarter. This would be Woodville’s only possession in the quarter. On the first play of the second quarter, Castle recorded his second drive ending sack giv-ing the Eagles the ball at their own 47 yard line.

Woodville wasted little time scoring on their next drive. Jackson started the drive with a 13 and six yard quarterback keepers to move the ball to the Warriors 34 yard line. The Eagles would score on the next play of the drive on a Jackson pass to Ashton Lockhart in-creasing the lead to 13-0 with 11:06 before halftime.

The Warriors would go three and out on their next drive. Obie Barclay recorded the sack on third down ending the War-

Eagles win in season finaleBen Newman Photo

rior momentum. The Eagles managed little offense on its next drive possession giving the Warriors the ball at War-ren’s 47 yard line. Once again the Warriors drive ended in a sack. This time it was senior Riley Shaw coming up with the stop. The Eagles managed to drive the ball down to the Warriors twelve yard line just before halftime. Wainwright just missed a field goal to the right. The halftime score was Woodville 13, Warren 0.

Woodville was slated to re-ceive the ball the second half. Warren recovered an on-side kick, putting the Eagles on defense first. Warren drove the ball down to the 13 yard line before Dylan Hasson re-covered a fumble ending the Warriors’ drive. The Eagles would turn the ball over on its next play giving the Warriors new life. Warren would score

with 4:06 left in the third quar-ter narrowing the lead to 13-6. Warren scored on its next pos-session tightening the game to 31-12 with less than a minute left in the third quarter. The Eagles would maintain the one point lead going into the fourth quarter.

The Eagles would answer Warren’s touchdown on a 24 yard Jackson pass to Jamal Horn. Wainwright’s kick went through the uprights and the Eagles led 20-12 with 10:20 left in the game. Warren would tie the game at the 3:26 mark. The Eagles would go on top again as Jackson rushed for a 15 yard touchdown to take the 27-20 advantage with 2:39 left in the game. The Warriors drove the ball down to Eagle’s territory on their final drive of the game. Horn intercepted a pass on a one hand grab to end the game 27-20.

Both the eighth grade and seventh grade defeated the Warriors on Thursday. The seventh grade was victorious 16-14 on a late Jalen Hyder touchdown run. The eighth grade finished the season a per-fect 8-0 and 16-0 over the last two seasons with a 42-20 win.

The Lady Eagles are head-ing into basketball season this week. Woodville will host Shepherd on Thursday before traveling to West Sabine Tues-day. The JV will play at 5:00 both days followed by the var-sity. The junior varsity will also participate in the Warren Tour-nament Thursday-Saturday.

The middle school teams will get back to action this week. The Lady Eagles will host Central Heights Thursday and travel to Newton Monday. The boys will travel to Central Heights Saturday before host-ing Newton on Monday.

Bulldogs finish season with win, Lady Dogs Bi-District Champs!

CISD Yearbook Staff Photo

CISD Yearbook Staff Photo

Hyden fished as one team, and Robby Clark and Cory Hyden fished as the other. After a full day on the water, Hyden and Lane brought in four fish to the weigh-in, that brought them a little over nine pounds. Because the weigh-ins were so close, the boys took eleventh place with their total weight. Clark and Hyden weighed in some of the biggest fish they have caught yet, and were less than a pound of away of taking the tournament first place title. The boys weighed in a combined 10.8 pounds, which earned them third place overall.

Spurger Pirate basketball has officially begun. November 8, Spurger hosted the first annual season kickoff tailgate. The Pi-rates and their fans gathered for games, festivities and cheers by

Spurger fishing team wins third place at Jackson Hill...cont. from pg. 6A

the junior high and varsity cheer-leaders before the alumni game.

Spurger graduates from the class of 1993 through 2014 participated in playing the var-sity boys. Not only was it great preparation for our boys for the upcoming season, but a proud moment to be a Pirate. Spurger Pirates, of all ages, represented Pirate Pride to the highest stan-

dard. The athletics program is looking forward to the starting season.

November 13 - 15, the var-sity girls will be playing in the Mr. Mac Classic tournament hosted in Spurger. The junior varsity boys, and the varsity girls and boys will be playing in Cherino on November 18. Spurger Homecoming will be on November 21 against Good Samaritan and Sabine Pass.

CMYK


County Extra Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com

Paint the holiday season red with cranberries

Cranberry Walnut Tart Cranberry Apple Salad Cranberry Ginger Marinated Chicken Spiced Cranberry Muffins

by Diane Morey Sitton

It’s fitting that cranberries play a role in Thanksgiving celebra-tions. Legend has it that Pilgrims served the tart, tangy fruit at the first Thanksgiving in Plymouth. Native Americans introduced them to cranberries. The Indi-ans ate the berries raw, mixed them into breads, stirred them into sauces, and pounded them with dried meat or fish into pem-mican, a cake-shaped, sun-dried staple.

Beyond harvesting wild cran-berries to use as food, Native Americans collected the health promoting berries to treat wounds, alleviate pain, and stave off various illnesses.

The Native American cure-all, cranberry (Vaccinium marcocar¬pon) is one of three fruits indigenous only to North America. (Blueberry and Con-cord grape complete the tasty trio). Because cranber¬ry’s un-furled blooms resemble the head and bill of a crane, early settlers named it “crane berry”. Eventu-ally, the descrip¬tive name was shortened to “cranberry”.

By 1789, the bright red berries were valued so highly that the New Jersey legislature levied a fine of 10 shillings on anyone caught picking cranberries be-fore October 10, the date deemed to be the dividing line between immature and mature ber-ries.

Cranberries rose from the rank of native wild fruit to cultivated

crop in 1816 when Revolutionary War veteran Captain Henry Hall transplanted sods of cranberry vines to his Cape Cod prop-erty. Soon, other enterprising folks began planting their own cranberry “yards.” Cranberry shipments to Europe began in 1820.

Today, Wisconsin leads the nation in cranberry production. Some 250 growers in 20 coun-ties in and western Wisconsin devote some 180,000 acres to growing more than 5.3 million barrels of cranberries each year. The staggering harvest represents almost 60% of Americans’ annual cranberry consumption.

Surprisingly, growers only use a small percentage of their land to grow the cranberry vines. The ma¬jority of their acreage is support land which houses natural and man-made wetlands, as well as a network of ditches, dikes, and reservoirs that hold water used for irrigation, frost protec¬tion, winter weather pro-tection and harvesting.

The common misconception that cranber¬ries grow under water or in standing water stems from the fact that cran¬berry bogs are flooded with water to facilitate the harvesting of the buoyant berries. The low-growing, peren¬nial vines that produce Wis¬con¬sin’s offi¬cial state fruit thrive in acidic soil in sandy, low-lying ground.

Although the technology to grow, harvest and process cran¬berries has advanced con-

siderably since commercial cranberry production began in Wisconsin in the 1860s, the bloom-to-berry cycle of cran-berries remains the same. The new leaves that appear in May are followed in late June or early July by light pink blooms. Small green berries are discernible in August.

Farmers harvest mature cran¬berries from mid-Sep-tember through October. After flooding the bogs, they use harvesting machines to gently re-move the berries from the vines. Thanks to tiny air chambers in-side each berry, cran¬berries float to the surface where they are cor-ralled by booms, and then coaxed by wading workers to conveyor belts. The specialized belts lift the berries from the water and carry them to waiting trucks.

Berries to be sold fresh are transported to warehouses where they are cleaned, dried, cooled and delivered for sale. The majority of berries are trucked to processing plants where they are cleaned and frozen for pro-cessing into juice, sauce, dried sweetened berries, and numer-ous other products.

Contact Wisconsin State Cran-berry Growers Association for

information on cranberry his-tory, recipes, health benefits and Wisconsin cranberry-related tourist offerings: 715-423-2070.

Online: www.wiscran.orgwww.cranberryinstitute.org www.discovercranberries.com

Cranberry Cuisine

Top: During harvest, workers wade in cranberry bogs to push floating berries to conveyor belts. The specialized belts lift the berries from the water to transport trucks. Bottom left: Cranberry harvest in Wisconsin - the country’s largest producer of cranberries - is a colorful sight. Bottom right: In Central Wisconsin fresh ripe cranberries are harvested from late September through October. (Photos courtesy Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers Association).

Cranberries are a versatile, low-calorie, fiber-filled, anti-oxidant-rich fruit. They enrich appetiz¬ers, salads, main dishes, desserts and beverages with color and flavor.

Use dr ied sweetened cranber¬ries, cranberry sauce or cranber¬ry juice year round. Fresh cranberries are available September through December. Freeze them for up to one year. When fresh or frozen berries are unavailable, substitute dried sweetened cranberries. Soak the dried berries in cranberry or apple juice for 2 hours prior to use. Substitute one-half cup of dried cranberries for one cup of frozen cranberries.

Recipes courtesy of Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers As-sociation unless otherwise noted.

Cranberry-Berry Smoothie

1 banana1 cup frozen yogurt, low fat2/3 cup cranberry juice1/2 cup blueberries, fresh or

frozen1/2 cup raspberries, fresh or

frozenBlend all ingredients until

smooth. Makes 2 servings.

Cranberry Walnut TartCourtesy Great Expectations,

Wisconsin Rapids, WIwww.greatexpectations-llc.

com)Start by making the tart shell

-- blend 1-1/2 cup flour, 2 Tbsp. sugar, 1/2 tsp. cinnamon and 1/2-tsp. salt. Blend in 1/2 cup cold butter until texture of course meal. Mix in 1 large farm egg yolk and 1-1/2 Tbsp. ice water until dough is smooth. Form in ball and chill one hour. Roll until 1/8” thick and fit into 11” tart pan with removable bottom. Chill 30 minutes, line with foil and add pie weights. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 15 minutes then remove pie weights and cool.

To prepare filling whisk 3 farm eggs, 2/3 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup corn syrup, 1/4 cup butter, 1/2 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. vanilla. Stir in 1 cup walnuts and 1-1/2 cup chopped cranberries. Pour into shell. Cover with foil and bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees F, uncover and bake another 10 minutes.

Cranberry Apple Salad

3 apples, red and green, cored and chopped into 1 inch pieces

1 cup celery, sliced on bias3/4 cup sweetened dried cran-

berries1/2 cup hazelnuts, toasted and

coarsely chopped1/2 cup yogurt, plain, low-fat3 Tbsp. orange juice concen-

trate, thawed1/4 tsp. saltMix apples, celery, cranberries

and hazelnuts in large bowl; set aside. Blend yogurt, orange juice concentrate and salt until well mixed. Pour over apple mixture and stir until blended. Makes 6-8 servings.

Cranberry Ginger Marinated Chicken

1-1/2 lbs. boneless skinless chicken breasts, cut into 4 x 1 x 3/4 inch strips

2 cups cranberry juice1/2 cup sweetened dried cran-

berries1 tsp. grated fresh ginger1 clove minced garlic2 Tbsp. finely diced shallots1 Tbsp. butter or margarine1/2 cup carrots, peeled and ju-

lienned2 Tbsp. diced chives, for gar-

nish, if desiredStir cranberry juice, cranberries,

ginger and garlic in large bowl until blended. Add chicken, cov-er and marinate in refriger¬ator 1-2 hours. Remove chicken from marinade, reserve marinade. Salt and pepper chicken to taste. Melt butter in a medium sauce¬pan. Add shallots and sauté over me-dium heat until transparent. Add reserved marinade, bring to boil, uncovered. Decrease heat and simmer 15 minutes, stirring oc-casionally, until reduced in half. Add carrots last 5 minutes of cooking.

Grill chicken over medium-

high heat 4-5 minutes per side until juices run clear when pierced with a fork or chicken reaches internal temp of 165 degrees F.

Place three pieces of chicken on each plate: spoon marinade over chicken. Garnish with chives, if desired. Makes 4 servings.

Cranberry Wholemeal Chocolate Muffins

2-1/4 cups flour, all purpose1/2 cup flour, whole-wheat1/3 cup cocoa powder1/3 cup granulated sugar1 Tbsp. baking powder1/2 tsp. orange peel1/4 tsp. salt1-1/4 cups milk5 Tbsp. butter, melted1 egg3/4 cup dried sweetened cran-

berries6-oz plain chocolate chips (or

white)Preheat oven to 350 degrees

F. Grease or butter muffin pan. Mix flours, cocoa powder, sugar, baking powder, orange peel and salt in medium bowl; set aside.

Blend milk, melted butter and

egg in separate bowl. Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients (cranberries and chocolate chips) and mix until just blended.

Divide batter among muffin cups. Bake at 350 degrees F for 15-18 minutes until lightly browned. Makes 10.

Spiced Cranberry Muffins

2 cups flour1/2 cup sugar1/4 cup brown sugar1 tsp. cinnamon1 Tbsp. baking powder1/2 tsp. salt1 tsp. ground coriander2 eggs5 Tbsp. vegetable oil3/4 cup milk2 cups coarsely chopped cran-

berriesCombine dry ingredients in

a large bowl. In separate bowl, beat eggs, oil and milk until well blended. Add to flour mixture, beat until just moistened. Stir in cranberries. Fill greased muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake at 375 degrees F for 20 minutes.

Yield: 16 muffins.

Oatmeal Cranberry White Chocolate Chunk Cookies

(Courtesy Ocean Spray Cran-berries, Inc)

2/3 cup butter or margarine, softened

2/3 cup brown sugar2 large eggs1-1/2 cups old-fashioned oats1-1/2 cups flour1 tsp. baking soda1/2 tsp. salt1 6-ounce package sweetened,

dried cranberries1/2 cup white chocolate chunks

or chipsPreheat oven to 375 degrees

F. Using an electric mixer, beat butter or margarine and sugar together in a medium bowl un-til fluffy. Add eggs, mixing well. Combine oats, flour, baking soda and salt in a separate bowl. Add to butter mixture in several ad-ditions, mixing well after each addition. Stir in cran¬berries and chocolate chunks.

Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake for 10-12 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on wire rack. Makes approx. 2 1/2 dozen.

CMYK

November 13, 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

Little Eagles Basketball Sign-ups

November 15 8-12 noon, Kirby GymGrades K-6th, $40 per child, second or more $35 each 409.454.7646

or 409.382.8330.

• 24-Hour Skilled Nursing Services• Specialized Skin and Wound Care• Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy services• Weekend Admissions Accepted

• Secure Unit for Residents with Dementia & Alzheimer’s• Private and semi Private Rooms• Wheelchair Lift Van Available for appointments and outings

Services Available:

936-398-2220300 Hyde StreetCorrigan, Texas

www.corriganltc.comCorrigan LTC Nursing & Rehabilitation admits residents without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, age, sex, religion, handicap, ancestry, marital or veteran status, and/or payment source. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Selected as one of the Best nursing homes in Texas 2012 by US News & World Report.

• Call for your free assessment! • Medicare & Private Insurances Accepted.

• Medicaid & Medicaid Pending.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GARAGE SALES

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)

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)

HAVE FAI T H HO USE CLEANING: I am trust-worthy of cleaning and caring for your home and loved one. Housecleaning, painting, carpet cleaning, pet sitting and decorat-ing (both for the holidays), run errands, yard work, power wash. Mary (409) 224-2627 (46-2t-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)

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)

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, $2,299. 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 (46-1t-p)

FIREPLACE INSERT FOR SALE: Napolean model 1402. (409) 782-1552 Only $1000. (46-tfn-b)

DEER PROCESSING

ACREAGE

-CLASSIFIED DEADLINE-4 o’clock Monday Evening

283-2516(Prepaid Ads Only)

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)

C H R I S T M A S O P E N HOUSE: This Saturday, the 15th at Loretta’s (1215 W. Bluff) and Loretta’s Too (1401 W. Bluff ). 8am-2pm. We will have refreshments and door prizes! Our Christmas room is open and both shops have a selection of beautiful ornaments, stockings, wreaths, and other decorations. Come out and join the fun. We hope to see you there! (46-1t-p)

MOVING/LIVING ESTATE SALE: 25 plus years of stuff. Everything must go. Tools, fishing, antique furniture, yard stuff, flowers, plants, and much, much more. November 13-14, 9-4 and November 15, 8-1. No early sales. In Colmesneil, 256 West turn right on 1745, left on 2800, 13 miles. Look for signs. (46-1t-p)

YARD SALE: SATURDAY, November 15, 8-4. 3 miles South of Chester on Hwy. 287. Book racks, clothes, household, books, fishing, tools and more. (46-1t-p)

GARAGE SALE: NOVEM-BER 14-15, Friday and Saturday 8-5. 2 miles north of Colmesneil on Hwy. 69. (46-1t-p)

CHURCH YARD SALE: Sat-urday, November 15, 8-until. FM 1943 East Warren. (46-1t-p)

GIANT GARAGE SALE: 10 families. Thursday-Friday, No-vember 13-14, 8-until. 1250 and 1258 Charmaine South in Ivanhoe. Big variety. A lot of new items. (46-1t-cc)

EVERYTHING MUST GO! LAST DAY-Cheer suits, jerseys, bags, t-shirts,. Country Gals, 316 S. Magnolia in Woodville. Friday, November 14 from 10-5. NO CHECKS. CASH OR CREDIT CARD ONLY. (46-1t-p)

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)

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 Monday @9:30 a.m. For more information call (409) 429-6010

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 to) antiques, vintage, collectibles, furniture, glassware, lawn tools, hand tools, home & yard decora-tions, sports, fishing & hunting, camping, knives, toys, kitchen appliances, arts and electron-ics. We try to have something for everyone and there is always a lot of fun for all! Jeff Over-street TDLR#17415 and Tish Overstreet, TDLR# 17445. Come join us at A to Z Auction Gallery for the best free enter-tainment for entertainment in Polk County. Accepting Con-signments. (43-tfn-pce)

LA KE LI V I N G S TO N , THREE acres, woods, water and electric. Great home site. $500/down $225/month. Call (254) 315-8155. (46-4t-pce)

LAND FOR SALE: 90 acres with natural pine-hardwood timber on Fort Teran. Longleaf pine, creek, CR frontage. $2,600/acre. 409-283-0342 (46-4t-cc)

CHIMNEY SWEEP

SERVICE(409) 782-1552

C & J Stump GrindinG

Each Job Bid SeparatelyHm (409) 331-0098 Woodville

Cell (409) 283-1891 or 283-1892

FOR SALE

IF BOBBIE FOWLERcomes 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.

Homes For Rent1,2,3BR 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)

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)

COUNTRY SETTING IN Doucette. Loft cabin, 1/1, wood floors, really neat. $475/month. (409) 200-9516 (46-1t-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)

FOR RENT: 3/2 House on Cooper St in Woodville. New carpet, fenced back yard. $500/deposit, $750/month. (832) 482-8716. (46-2t-cc)

Big November Savings

Queen Raised Airbed

with built in electric pump $34.99

Pillow and blanket not included.8398968

211 W. Bluff • 283-2231Open Monday-Saturday 7:30-5:30

CMYK

Page 2B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER November 13, 2014

Real Estate Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com

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 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.............. NOW $69,900 SKI LAKE, Waterview close to Candy Cane Park, 2/2 plus large bunkhouse/gameroom, Mayberry.........$64,000 SKI 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...$69,000HUNTER’S SET UP: ‘83 Avion under roof. All utilities 18x20 garage, 8x10 shed, Charmaine S. ........$20,000 neg.

(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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MOBILE HOME SALES

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)

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-t5-cc)

9 NEW DOUBLEWIDE homes on display. New 3 bed-rooms, low as $49,900, delivered with A/C. Reliable Homes of Huntsville. 936-295-8188. I-45

Exit #112 both ways. Open 7 days, Sunday 1:00-5:00. RBI 35671 (46-2t-pce)

HUGE DISPLAY OF new and used single wide homes. Reliable Homes of Huntsville. 936-295-8188. I-45 Exit #112 both ways. Open 7 days, Sunday 1:00-5:00. RBI 35671 (46-2t-pce)

I PAY TOP dollar for used single and double wide homes. 979-743-4962 (46-2t-pce)

FHA, USDA, VA, and Ru-ral Development Loans for manufactured housing. Call 409-200-1068. NMLS ID 259094. (46-3t-pce)

1998 2BR/2BA SINGLE-

WIDE. Good condition. $14,900, includes delivery, set up and A/C. Call 409-200-1068 RBI00073 (46-3t-pce)

3/2 PALM HARBOR Home, extended warranty, upflow air, upgrades throughout, Reduced price. Call 409-200-1068 RBI00073 (46-3t-pce)

FREE 12X21 CARPORT with purchase of new regular price doublewide. Call 409-200-1068 RBI00073 (46-3t-pce)

PORCH MODEL HOME, re-duced price, fireplace, upgrades throughout, Call 409-200-1068 RBI00073 (46-3t-pce)

CMYK


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

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

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: 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: 3/1 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………………….……………….$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……….… $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………….….$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……………………..$ 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………$325,000CHESTER: 26.65 ac, Hwy 287 frontage, electric & water available………………….….…SOLD!.….....$ 79,950COLMESNEIL: 3/2 w/WBFP on 4.25 acres, Hwy 69 frontage…………………….………SOLD!..…..……..$ 59,

FFeatured Listing:

Barndominium w/ 14.5 acres, creek, pasture, &

timber in Colmesneil

$174,500

Dogwood Trails ManorNow Hiring

LVN’sCNA’s

Pick up application in person M-F 9-4No Phone Calls Please

647 Hwy 190W, Woodville

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

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

TexSCAN Week of November 9, 2014

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYACHIEVE FINANCIAL FREEDOM and Flexibility. Own your own frozen yogurt store now and take control of your den-sity. What’s stopping you? Call 1-877-487-6775 today!A SODA SNACK vending route! Big money locations. Guaranteed cash flow. Investment required. 1-800-367-6709 Ext. 8050ESTABLISHED COMPANY New distribu-tors, work part-time hours. $20K plus per year. Minimum investment. $11,800. No selling. Call Robert 1-800-425-2054 OZONE REMOVAL! A natural new technol-ogy. No selling, equipment and training. Locations and support, $20k investment. 1-866-402-4920ELECTRONIC CIGARETTE BUSINESS! 146% return. Hottest business in USA! Locations going fast, small investment. 1-800-367-2106 ext. 9050

DRIVERS25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Learn to drive for Stevens Transport! No experience needed! Paid CDL training! New drivers can earn $800 per week! 1-888-589-9677, 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

AVERITT 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! 1-888-734-6710MAKE 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 can-didate 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.comOWNER OPERATORS Earn 95¢ per mile with Parkway’s Premium Pay Program. 2800-3200 miles average. Home every 6-8 days. Must run CA. 1-888-720-1565 or DriveParkway.comYOUR PARTNER in excellence. Drivers needed. Great home time $650 sign-on bonus! All miles paid 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.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 ESTATE15 - 20 ACRES, Concho County, southwest of Eden. Live oak, mesquite cover. native, exotic game, turkey, hogs. Starting at $2475/down, $451/month (9.9%, 20 years.) 1-800-876-9720. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com20 ACRES near El Paso, TX only $15,900. Special offer. Save $2000! No qualifying - owner fi nancing. Great property, great deal! 1-800-343-9444BEST 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!

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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, nightsHousekeeper: PT, evenings, Family Clinic

EMPLOYMENTSINCLAIR 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)

EXPERIENCED TYPIST WANTED: Must work at home. Hours arbitrary. No emergen-cies. $10-12 hour depending on experience. You keep time. (409) 283-3303. (46-4t-p)

TYLER COUNTY TITLE in Woodville is now hiring for a Full-Time Receptionist. Please contact Marivel Fortenberry at [email protected] or 409-283-2582. (46-1t-b)

FREEFREE 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)

REMODELINGLOYD’S REMODELING Add-ons, decks, metal roofs, cabinets, piers, docks, and boat houses. No job too small. Call 429-6164. (1-tfn-b)

I’LL FIX IT! 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)

HI-TECH KITCHEN and Bath is locally owned and we can refinish your tubs, sinks, counter, floor, stone look and coatings. (409) 782-0635 (46-4t-p)

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)

2/1 SINGLE WIDE located 4 miles from Woodville off of Hwy. 190 W. $400/deposit, $475/month. No inside pets. (409) 550-0645 (46-2t-cc)

MOBILE HOME RENT LAND FOR SALELAKEFRONT 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)

Roofing & RepairsJAY 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)

COMMERCIAL/RENTSTORE 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)

CMYK


Thanksgiving Pie Contest Presented by:

the Tyler County Booster

Friday, November 21Deadline for entries: 10:00 a.m.

Judging begins: 10:30 a.m.Winners will be contacted Friday afternoon.

Catagories: Fruit • Nut • Cream • Meat

Rules for entryAll pies must be homemade including the crust.

You may enter all 4 categories but may only enter one pie per category.Bring your recipe so we can print it in the Thanksgiving edition of the Booster.

Winners Prize Package IncludesA $25 Gift Card courtesy of

A copy of Taste of Tyler County cookbookA trophy and your winning pie featured in the

Thanksgiving edition of the Booster

The public is invited to join us for pie tasting and coffeefrom 1 - 5 p.m. November 21

at the Booster, 205 W. Bluff • Woodville

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CMYK


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

Bythewood Legal Services

Supports Tyler County

Football Teams!

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

Emporium for the ArtsPresents

Christmas in Tyler CountyDecember 5

Vendor space available. Pick up vendor application at the art gallery or the Chamber of Commerce.

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 14

√ the winning team; give score for tie breaker game...it’s that easy!

1. Chester __ vs. Campbell__2. Lufkin__ vs. Longview__3. Silsbee__ vs. Henderson__4. San Augustine__ vs. Harleton__5. Pt. Neches/Groves__ vs. Dayton__6. LSU__ vs. Arkansas__7. Texas A&M__ vs. Missouri__8. New England__ vs. Indianapolis__9. Raiders__ vs. Chargers__10.Houston __ vs. Cleveland__Tie Breaker: Give Final Score of Each TeamGeorgia__ vs. Auburn__ Name______________________________ Phone ________________

The Booster supports all Tyler County Teams!

Have a great seasonChester, Colmesneil, Spurger,

Warren and Woodville

Ivory Humphrey was our $25 “You Make the Call” winner for last week!

Only 2 more weeks to play. You still have a shot at the $100 drawing!

CMYK


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

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

Knowing the Holy Spirit The most neglected and often misunderstood person of the God-head is

the mighty Holy Spirit. Getting to know Him is like looking into a multi-faceted diamond. Just as you think you see Him in all His beauty, with just a slight turn you discover an even greater brilliance.

You can see the Holy Spirit at work all through the Bible beginning in Genesis as He assisted in creating the world. During the times of the patri-archs, prophets and kings He came upon them temporarily in power to do the work God had assigned to them in their generations.

In Luke 1:35, the angel Gabriel explained to Mary how she, being a virgin would conceive a Son. “And the angel answered and said to her, ‘The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Highest will overshadow you…” The conception of Jesus took place through the direct action of the Holy Spirit.

Later, John the Baptist said of Jesus, “…He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit…” Then, when John baptized Jesus the Bible says in Luke 3:22, “And the Holy Spirit descended in bodily form like a dove upon Him…” Then, Luke 4:1 tells us Jesus, being filled with the Holy Spirit was led by the Spirit…”

After Jesus was tempted by the devil for forty days in the wilderness He went to church. He was asked to read from Isaiah 61. “The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me…because He has anointed Me to preach the gospel…” Jesus launched His public ministry with this scripture. He was the first to receive the Holy Spirit without measure.

After Jesus was put to death on the cross, came back to life and returned to Heaven, Jesus sent the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost. Acts 2:4, says, “They were all filled with the Holy Spirit.” Peter explained that everyone who would receive Jesus would also receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. (Acts 2:38)

Here we learn that in salvation the Holy Spirit brings conviction of sin; transformation from the old way of living into new life in Christ; setting apart the believer out of the world into the Kingdom of God (called sanctification); and completely indwelling each believer. (Rom. 8:11)

Precious follower of Jesus Christ, this is only the beginning of what the Holy Spirit wants to do for you as He lives in you and works through you. He is your teacher, your helper, your enabler, your prayer partner, your source of power, and your friend. He’s a giver, restorer, sealer, revealer, inspiration, strength and equipper.

God the Holy Spirit is a person well worth getting to know—spending time acknowledging His presence every moment and thanking God for His perfect plan.

See you next week, Gloria

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


Church Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com

The Preacher

Veterans Day

Says...

byKeith Bellamy

Kevin Dean, OwnerJames Dean, Owner

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Tyler County Church News brought to you by these proud sponsors:

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President Woodrow Wilson first proclaimed an Armistice Day for November 11, 1919. In proclaiming the holiday, he said:

“ To us in America, the reflections of Armistice Day will be f illed with lots of pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service and with gratitude for the victory, both because of the thing from which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of the nations.”

President Dwight Eisenhower signed a bill into law on May 26, 1954 replacing “Armistice” with Veterans, and it has been known as Veterans Day ever since. So, on November 11 every year we honor those who served.

But what does it mean? It means we remember those who were willing to serve in some branch of our military service. My dad, Glen L. Bellamy, Jr., served in the United States Navy during World War II. My father -in-law, Melvin M. Neely served in the United States Army during World War II. Neither ever talked about it but they served.

So, let ’s take time to thank those who served. Our free-dom was obtained because someone was willing to shed blood; someone was willing to serve. Those of my genera-tion never received that thank you for their service in the Vietnam War. So when I see a veteran from modern wars like the Persian Gulf, Iraq or Afghanistan I thank them for their service.

Remember that freedom requires the shedding of blood. And TRUE FREEDOM required the shedding of Jesus’ blood and He did it because He loved us. Let us not forget John 3:16. For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life.

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.

AARP Safe Driver Program Nov. 13

Our Lady of the Pines Catholic Church will be hosting a new AARP Driver Safety Class on 13 November 2014. Classes will be held in the Family Center on Eagle Drive from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Fees for the class are $15 for AARP members and $20 for Non-AARP members. The class is open to anyone age 40 and up. Check with your own company, but many car insurance companies allow a discount on your premiums for completing the class.

If you would like to attend and/or bring a friend, Call Cecil Schriver at 409-547-3097 to reserve a seat in the class. Classes are limited to 25. The next class will not be until May of 2015.

‘Heavens Mana’ Rescheduled Nov. 22

Grace Baptist Church of Colmesneil food Ministry, “HeavensManna,” will be re-scheduled from November 29 to November 22

for convenience of the Thanksgiving holidays and those we serve.’Thank you, Grace Baptist Church, Colmesneil, Texas.

CMYK


Business Directory Serving: Alabama Coushatta, Chester, Colmesneil, Dam B, Doucette, Fred, Hillister, Ivanhoe, Spurger, Rockland, Village Mills, Warren, Wildwood, Woodville • www.tylercountybooster.com

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 NOTICEINVITATION FOR COM-P E T I T I V E S E A LED PROPOSALS Spurger indepen-dent School District will receive Competitive Sealed Proposals at the Spurger Administration of-fice, 12212 Highway 92 North, Spurger, Texas 77660 until 2:00P. M. on Tuesday, December 2, 2014, for the Proposed Additions & Renovations to Spurger Inde-pendent School District, Spurger, Texas 77660. Proposers are in-vited to submit sealed proposals. Each proposer shall identify their proposal on the outside of the sealed envelope in the following manner: Proposal Name: Addi-tions & Renovations to Spurger Independent School District All proposals will be opened pub-licly by the Owner and Architect. Proposals received after the ad-vertised proposal time will not be accepted and will be returned un-opened All proposals must have the following information signed and sealed; Collusion, Affidavits, School Policies and Rules, Waiv-er and Indemnification Form. Faxed proposals will NOT be accepted. Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specification will be on

A-1 DISCOUNT WRECK-ER Service: 2510 Hwy. 69 N. Woodville, TX 75979 (409) 283-3685. 0559961VSF. 1996 Honda Fourtrax 300 4-wheeler. No located VIN number. Picked up CR 4550 in Spurger, TX on 9-14-2014. Total amount owed as of 11-4-2014 is $1331.55. Storage fee with tax is $21.35 and goes up every day. (46-1t-p)

NOTICE TO ALL PER-SONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF BONNIE GAIL BROWN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that application for Let-ters Testamentary for the Estate of BONNIE GAIL BROWN, Deceased was filed on Septem-ber 23, 2014 under Docket No. 9057, in the County Court of Tyler County, Texas by: WIL-LIFORD D. DYKES. Claims may be presented in the care of the attorney for the Estate of addressed as follows: Repre-sentative, Estate of BONNIE GAIL BROWN, Deceased C/O ROBERT H. MANN, Attorney at Law 104 West Bluff, Suite 201 Woodville, Texas 75979. All per-sons having claims against this Estate in which application has been made are required to pres-ent them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 7th day of November, 2014. ROBERT H. MANN, Attorney for Applicant WIL-LIFORD D. DYKES. (46-1t-b)

NOTICE TO ANY AND ALL HEIRS OF THE ESTATE OF BONNIE GAIL BROWN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that application for Let-ters Testamentary for the Estate

file and available for inspection, November 5, 2014 at the follow-ing locations: Architects 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: Beaumont, Texas 5458 Avenue ABeaumont, Texas 77705 PH: (409)835-6661 FAX:(409)835-3319 One copy of the project documents may be obtained by General Contractors, major suppliers and subcontractors, upon a deposit of $100.00, with the school district. Such de-posits shall be made payable to SPURGER Independent School District and will be refunded to proposers who return the plans and contract documents to the Architects office in good con-dition within 10 days of the proposal opening, otherwise no refund will be made. Partial sets will not be issued. Additional single complete sets may be purchased by proposers or sup-pliers at cost from Triangle Blue Print, 11233 Calder St., Beau-mont, TX 77701. All questions concerning this invitation for Proposals should be addressed to mark Magnuson A.I.A., Mark Magnuson & Associates

by email [email protected] or phone (409)749-9689. A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held at 3:00 P. M. on Thursday, November 20, 2014 at Spurger Administration Building, 12212 Highway 92 North, Spurger, Texas 77660. (45-2t-b)

of BONNIE GAIL BROWN, Deceased was filed on Septem-ber 23, 2014 under Docket No. 9057, in the County Court of Tyler County, Texas, by: WIL-LIFORD D. DYKES. Claims may be presented in care of the attorney for unknown heirs for the Estate addressed as follows: Representative, Estate of BON-NIE GAIL BROWN, Deceased C/O ROBERT H. MANN, At-torney at Law 104 West Bluff, Suite 201, Woodville, Texas 75979. All heirs having claims against this Estate in which application has been made are required to present them within the time and in the manner pre-scribed by law. DATED this 7th day of November 2014. ROB-ERT H. MANN, Attorney for Applicant, WILLIFORD D. DYKES. (46-1t-b)

ANNOUNCEMENTSI 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 R I S T I N E ’ S P L AC 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, 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 specific 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)

DIRT • ROCK • DOZERFoundations, Roads, Driveways,

Land Clearing, Lakes, House Pads,Tractor work, maintainer work

GREG KIRKPATRICK409.547.3433CEMENT WASH-OUT

SPURGER WOODWORKS, INC.PHILLIP HOOKS

New Homes & Remodeling

Design & Build Custom Cabinets

Commercial / Residential Made With Quality Products

Serving Tyler Co. & Surronding Areas

P.O. Box 23 Spurger, TX 77660

(409) 429-3610 Cell: (409) 200-1400

1-52 tfn

tfn

tfn

tfntfn

WoodvilleSkid Steer - Mini Ex - Trencher

Boom Lift - Forklifts - Etc.Greg & Thelma KirkpatrickOwners(409) 377-0126

Savanna PikeSales Rep.

(409) 377-404539-1T

Roofing • Leveling • Foundation Repair

Hammock House Movingand Leveling

Free estimates • References Furnished upon request

409.423.4870409.622.1578

CPR-FIRST AID TRAININGAmerican Red Cross Course

2 Year Certification • Training at your site

Serving: Tyler, Polk, Jasper and Harris Counties

Instructor: Yvonne GossCell Phone: (713) 206.5103

Email: [email protected]

ADVERTISE HERE!$20 per week (Black & White)

$25 per week (Color)20% Discount on Prepaid Yearly Ads

205 W. Bluff • (409) 283-2516

31-tfn

Can handle small and large tracts of landLots, Pastures, Lot clearing

Have small and large brush-hogs

(936) 328-7571

409-837-2863 www.srbdirtworks.com

ROCKRoad Base3x5 Rock

Cheapest in Texas!

39-12t

Woodville:Inside of Steel Magnolias

Warren:InsideFancy Plants Florists & Gifts

Lollia Products•Bubble Bath & Shower Gel

•Perfume & Hand Cream

40-13X

GROUP

Commercial & Residential DemolitionSite Work

Land Clearing • Stump Grinding

889 CR 1910Warren, TX 77664

Phone: 409-834-2000Fax 409-834-2002

Mobile: 409-466-2005

40-1X

ADVERTISE HERE!$20 per week (Black & White)

$25 per week (Color)20% Discount on Prepaid Yearly Ads

205 W. Bluff • (409) 283-2516

Birthday Party for JesusThere will be a Birthday Party for Jesus, free to the public, on Sat-

urday, December 6 from 1-4 p.m. at Victory Camp Colmesneil. The camp, located on FM 1745 in Colmesneil, will be decorated for the holidays, and families can enjoy horseback riding, fishing, archery, seeing Rudolph and Frosty and Santa, making special Christmas Crafts, and ride the Victory Camp train. Best of all, celebrate the birthday of Jesus with the telling of the true meaning of Christmas and singing christian Christmas carols with a live band from Fel-lowship Church. Birthday refreshments provided. Come join us.

Booster 11 13 2014

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