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Woodville, Texas75 CENTS

USPS 645-560Tyler County SPORTS, 6A & 7AIndex Obituaries 2A

Laura MooreFredRicky CarpenterWoodville

Obituaries ................. 2AColumnists.................3ASociety........................4AChurch.......................5ASports ................... 6, 7AClassifieds ................. 1BCounty Extra ........... 2BHealth Watch ........ 4, 5B

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Columns 3AEd SterlingCapital HighlightsBob BowmanEast TexasSandy TaylorHeritage VillageWillis Webb‘Are We Two-Faced With Our Elected Officials?’

Thursday, March 29, 2012—Vol. 85, No. 13 WWW.TYLERCOUNTYBOOSTER.COM 75¢

Serving The People Of Tyler County For 85 Years

General ManagerKelli Barnes

kellibarnes@tylercountybooster.com

Advertising DirectorBecky Byley

bb@tylercountybooster.com

EditorJim Powers

editor@tylercountybooster.com

Win Free Rodeo Tickets

by Emily Waldrep

Spurger ISD held a school board meeting on Thursday, March 1, in the Administration building to discuss various issues, including district goals, declining mineral values, and reading and dyslexia programs. The first order of business on the regular agenda was a report from the tax assessor. The report stated that since timber prices are falling, the value of minerals will decrease as well, which means that the district will collect less in

Western Weekend kicks off Friday

It’s Tyler County Dogwood Festival Western Weekend—Western Weekend starts Friday night with the first of two days of Rodeo action at the Rodeo Arena on 190 West of Woodville. The Lion’s Rodeo Starts at 7:30 p.m. Both Friday and Saturday you’ll see Trailrides coming into Woodville, with the annual Trailride Parade at 2 p.m. in Woodville. Saturday’s Rodeo begins at 4:30 p.m.

The Tyler County Booster, in a front page story last week, identified the male arrested in an assualt near Ivanhoe. Tyler County Sheriff ’s department listed the man arrested as Kenneth William Mundy, Jr., 19, which was not correct. Actually arrested was Kenneth William Mundy, Sr., age 49. We regret the error. Tyler County Sheriff ’s Department also corrected their error in this week’s Jail Report.

Correction:Machete assault ends with two arrests

by LeAnn Monk

“I know I’m out of order,” stated Trey Allison, Presi-dent of the Woodville ISD School Board, “ But I would like to read the Board Goals before we proceed with this meeting. I feel they should be read at least once a quar-ter to remind us of why we

A one-car accident near Hwy. 1745 East and C.R. 2600 in Chester on Tuesday sent the passenger to Hermann Hospital via life flight. Officers said two young men from Groveton apparently

Woodville Masonic Lodge presented the Mirabeau B. Lamar award to two Woodville High School students and a teacher last week to commemorate and continue the ideals of Mirabeau B. Lamar, selecting young individuals who are outstanding achievers and those who accept the challenge to excel. Shown, from left front, student recipients Sana Moran and Jenny Grissom, and teacher Heather Mitcham. From left, back row, are Woodville High School Principal John Clements, and Masons Maxey Young, Mike Walker and Keith Fuller.

Dogwood Festival of the Arts was blessed with beautiful weather for folks to take in activities both at Heritage Village and in downtown Woodville. The Annual Dinner on the Grounds at the Village attracted 300 people with the usual selection of great food.

by Kelli Barnes

“We had a successful event last year,” said event organizer Kendall Coleman. “There were no accidents, no arrests and no complaints…, the turn out was great and created a lot of positive energy.” The “Zydeco Showdown” took place this time last year, on the old Woodville High School football field, now owned by Sinclair Children’s Center. It is the same day as the Saturday Western Weekend events, starting shortly after the rodeo parade and going on until 10 p.m., during the same time as the second night of the Dogwood Festival rodeo. “We had already made arrangements to rent the facility from Sinclair again this year, planned to ask the city about obtaining a noise ordinance as required, and were organizing the security and insurance for the event,” said Coleman. “We decided to cancel because we want to avoid any nega-tive expressions on an event that is designed for the entire community. We want this to be an exciting event in the years to come that will be positive, involve the community and bring community awareness.” The city noise ordinance states that no amplified music or loud noise is allowed in the city limits of Woodville. Exceptions to this are football games and parades, etc., but anyone planning to have an event must come to the city council to present their request for an exception to the noise ordinance. According to city manager Mandy Risinger, Zydeco event organizers did not show up for the February council meeting they had planned to attend, so the item was tabled. Then at the March meeting, a motion was made to take no action on the request, as a result of no representative from the event being present to provide more information. The motion passed unanimously. According to reports, there were complaints of traffic problems and noise that were called in to the sheriff ’s department and extra city officers were required to work the area until 10 p.m., when the event was slated to end last year. “We require event planners to request an exception to this ordinance and inform us of big events so we can be prepared to help with crowd control, etc., and so all law enforcement officers are aware of event details and can inform the public when they call about events near their homes,” said Risinger. “The policy is good for everyone involved - event organizers, law enforcement and the community,” Risinger said. Zydeco is a form of uniquely American roots or folk music. It evolved in southwest Louisiana in the early 19th century from forms of “la la” Creole music. The rural Cre-oles of southwest Louisiana and southeast Texas still sing in Louisiana Creole French. It is a blend of Cajun music, blues, and rhythm and blues. “We are excited in the years to come that we will be able to arrange for The Zydeco Showdown event to happen…”, said Coleman.

Zydeco Showdown organizer postpones event one year

Woodville ISD Board reviews goals, property valuestion. WISD students will score above the aggregate average of like districts for all tests, as well as above like district averages in all tested areas. WISD will strive to assure that 100 percent of eligible seniors will gradu-ate under current TAKS standards. Woodville ISD will continue to increase

are here and to help direct us in making our decisions.” This statement was made at the school board meeting held on Monday, March 19. “Goal 1: Student Achieve-ment - Woodville ISD will focus on STAAR (State of Texas Assessment of Aca-demic Readiness) and EOC (End of Course) prepara-

district-wide academic performance,” read Allison. He went on to say how im-portant it was for the board to keep these goals in mind as they made decisions con-cerning the district and its students. For a full set of the Board goals, you can contact the WISD Administration Office.

Representatives from the firm Moak, Casey & As-sociates from Austin, were at the board meeting to discuss necessary action on the pending applica-tion the district has for a Chapter 313 Appraised Value Limitation on quali-fied property. According to

Spurger ISD Board discusses declining mineral values

Cont. On Pg. 9A

Cont. On Pg. 8A

Chester accident sends one man to Hermann Hospital

Cont. On Pg. 4A

The first 5 people who come to the Booster and sing a “cowboy song” on video for our website will win 2 tickets to the rodeo.

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Page 2A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

Obituaries Daily notices online at www.tylercountybooster.com

Ready or Not...Here We Come!panola rodeo team

RILEY FUNERAL HOME913 Hwy 190W•283-8131

Tyler County Hospital District

IVANHOE CIVIC CENTERApril 5th, 2012 • 7:00am - 1:00pm

LAB TESTING FEE $20Comprehensive Metabolic Profile

13 Different Test (includes Cholesterol)Lipid Profile. TSH test for women. PSA for men

FREE HEALTH SCREENINGIncludes Blood Glucose Level; Blood pressures; Lung Volume testing by our Cardio Staff Dept.

FASTING will give you accurate reading of your test

Lab Work • Vendors • Door prizes to be given at vendors booth • Refreshments in cafeteria

Auxiliary Ladies

IVANHOE CIVIC CENTERCome and join the fun!

Opportunity for financial eligibility screening for Charity Care to all Tyler

County Residents

For more info contact Virginia Phillips - Coordinator

Ph: 409-283-6422 • Fax: 409-283-6492

Tyler County Hospital District

HEALTH FAIR – LION’S CLUB IN SPURGER

April 12th, 2012 • 7:00am - 1:00pm

LAB TESTING FEE $25Comprehensive Metabolic Profile

13 Different Test (includes Cholesterol)Lipid Profile. TSH test for women. PSA for men

FREE HEALTH SCREENINGIncludes Blood Glucose Level; Blood pressures; Lung Volume testing by our Cardio Staff Dept.

FASTING will give you accurate reading of your test.

Lab Work • Vendors • Door prizes to be given at vendors booth • Refreshments in cafeteria

Auxiliary Ladies

LION’S CLUB IN SPURGERCome and join the fun!

Opportunity for financial eligibility screening for Charity Care to all Tyler

County Residents

For more info contact Virginia Phillips - Coordinator

Ph: 409-283-6422 • Fax: 409-283-6492

POLITICAL CALENDARTYLER COUNTY SHERIFF

David Hennigan (R) - I Bryan Weatherford (R)

COMMISSIONER PCT. 1 Kent Gore (R)

Martin Nash (R) - I

CONSTABLE PCT. 1 Dale Freeman (R) Tim Scroggins (R)

CONSTABLE PCT. 2 David C. Davis (R) - I

John Fuller (R)

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PCT. 1 Trisher Ford (R)

St. Cong. Offices - $120District Offices - $90County Offices - $80

Pct. Offices - $70

R - RepublicanI - Incumbent

For more info call(409) 283-2516

Funeral services for Laura Mae Moore, 83, of Fred was held at 10 a.m. Monday, March 26, 2012 at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints in Fred with interment following at Turner Branch Cemetery under the direction of Farmer Funeral Home. Visitation began at 5 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Moore died March 23, 2012 at Christus St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont. A native of Campbell, Ken-tucky, Laura and husband J. D. lived many years in Nederland before moving to Fred in 1976, when her husband retired. She was a housewife. Survivors include daughters Bonita Schultz and husband Sonny of Houston, and Pansy Arrington of Fred; sons Jim Moore and wife Rena of Fred, Ben Moore and wife Beth of

Ricky Lawrence Carpenter, 59, of Woodville passed away March 22, 2012. Born October 21, 1952 to Burton Carpenter and Wanda Rae Smith in Jasper, Texas, he lived in Tyler County for many years.  He was a local carpenter and an Army Veteran. He was preceded in death by his father, Burton Carpenter; sisters, Connie Rae Allen and Belinda Rae Kirchner; brother, Michael Clint Carpenter and a niece, Katrina Collins. He was survived by his loving

Laura Moore

Ricky Carpenter

Nacogdoches, Mahlon Moore and wife Cathy of Lumberton, and Thomas Moore and wife Melissa of Vidor; sister Margie Charlton of Ohio; twenty six grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren.Condolences will be accepted athttp://www.timeformemory.com/farmer

mother and step-father, Wanda Rae and Lyle Robert Smith of Woodville; special friend and companion, Trinka Ricketts of Woodville; daughters Samantha Renee Carpenter of Purcell, Okla. and Sarah Ann Carpenter; sons Lester “Bubba” Carpenter and wife Stephanie of Kirbyville and Lucas Carpenter; grandchildren Blake and Carley Fountain of Brooklyn; Cayla Ann, Hunter and Elizabeth Car-penter of Kirbyville; step-children, Melissa, Hayley and Kelsy Gardner of Woodville; sister-in-law Sonia Crawford; nieces Shannon Roach and Heather Largent; and numerous family members and friends. A graveside service was held Monday, March 26, 2012, at 3 p.m. at the Munnerley Cemetery in Milam, Texas, with Brother Robert Jackson officiating.  Visitation was held Monday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at the funeral home. Services were held under the direc-tion of Riley Funeral Home of Tyler County.

Woodville Health & Rehab

Is Sponsoring a City Wide Easter Egg Hunt

The First Week in April!Just Tune In To

KWUD Radio 102.3Every Morning Beginning at

7:30amTo Listen for Clues as to WHERE

We Have Hidden Our Golden Egg of the Day!Have Fun and Happy Easter

For Questions please call Sammie Brown at (409) 429-4171

DETCOG Board approves solid waste grants Deep East Texas Council of Governments (DETCOG) Board breezed through a short agenda at its March meeting in Coldspring. The board acted on the recommendation of DET-COG’s Solid Waste Advisory Committee and approved three full, and one partial, solid waste program grants for FY 2012. The City of Woodville was awarded $14,200, and the City of Center was awarded $13,500, for the purchase of recycling trailers.

Jasper County was awarded $16,000 for the purchase of a pickup truck to be used in its solid waste and recycling pro-grams. The City of Crockett also received partial funding of its grant application. The funds for the regional solid waste program come from a small tipping fee charged at landfills.In other business, DETCOG Executive Director, Walter Diggles, reported that the General Land Office (GLO) had approved DETCOG’s Hur-ricane Ike Recovery round 2.2 application for its housing assis-tance program. Diggles said that GLO is currently drawing up the contract. The board approved the purchase of an additional three manufactured housing units for DETCOG region families under its round 1 Hurricane Ike Recovery program.

In a follow-up from last month’s meeting in Crockett, Diggles announced that several meet-ings had been held in the region concerning the state’s Medicaid 1115 Waiver. Under the waiver, participating Rural Healthcare Partnerships (RHP) are eligible to receive 60 cents from the federal government for every 40 cents its members contribute. The counties in the DETCOG Region have an interest in the program because of their statu-tory obligations to indigent care and mental health. So far no decisions have been made con-cerning the formation of RHPs that are to be anchored by either a lead health-care provider or local government entity, to implement the new Medicaid programs. However, the deadline for for-mation of the RHPs is rapidly approaching.

AUSTIN – Some $1.4 million in donations have been raised since the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department launched a state-wide appeal to help close a $4.6 million budget gap brought on by devastating wildfires, record drought and a corresponding drop in visitation. “Visit your state parks—it’s a simple and enjoyable way to help,” said Carter Smith, TPWD executive director, noting that visitor fees pay for about half the cost to operate the state park system. “If enough people go enjoy their state parks, we‘re hopeful we can reverse the losses we experienced in the first six months of our fiscal year. The good news is that while levels of many lakes are still down and the drought is by no means over, recent rains in much of Texas have created a green spring - prime time for getting outdoors.” Park visitation is picking up after lagging considerably last year due to a record drought across the state and wildfires at three popular state parks. Compared with 2011, revenue from park visitors was down about 9 percent for the year in January. Visitation has increased some over the past few months but is still about 4 percent lower than last year. To learn about state parks near you and the various activities and events they offer, or to make online overnight reservations, visit http://www.texasstateparks.org . You can also call 1-800-792-1112, option 3, between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday to make an overnight reservation.

Texans asked to visit state parks

High: 80Low: 62

Rain: 20%

High: 82 Low: 59Rain: 0%

High: 77Low: 63

Rain: 40%

High: 83Low: 63

Rain: 40%

High: 86Low: 63

Rain: 10%

High: 84Low: 62

Rain: 20%

High: 82Low: 59Rain: 0%

TYLER COUNTY WEATHER FORECAST • March 29 - April 4 theweatherchannel.com

This Space is Now Available!

Call Becky at the Booster(409) 283-2516

Help your community “Paint the Town Purple” in celebration of the American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Tyler County. You can show your support in the fight against cancer by order-ing a purple bow to display for all to see. Let’s blitz Tyler County! The bows are available for a suggested donation of $5. All proceeds go toward American Cancer Society programs, both outreach programs in our communities and research programs dedicated to finding cures for all cancers. The American Cancer Society and all of its volunteers, including you, are invested in saving lives and guaranteeing more birthdays. “Paint the Town Purple” is a great way to show united community support. Your support is greatly appreciated. To order your purple bow, contact Charlean Wiggins at 936-760-5187, 409-283-2274 or by email at charlean.wiggins@yahoo.com. Relay for Life Survivor Dinner will be held at Dogwood Hills Baptist Church May 1. Registration and entertainment begin at 5:30 p.m. with dinner to follow. Relay For Life of Tyler County will be May 4 and 5 at Woodville Eagle Stadium. Survivors and Participants Register at relayforlife.org/tylercotx.

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March 29, 2012 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 3A

AUSTIN — Even with better-than-normal rainfall in many locales in the last quarter of 2011 and the

f i r s t quar te r of 2012, lake and reservoir levels remain low and wide-spread concern about drought and w i ld f i re remains high. M e a n -w h i l e , A g r i c u l t u r e Commissioner Todd Staples on March 21

announced agricultural losses attrib-uted to the 2011 drought had reached $7.62 billion. Texas AgriLife Exten-sion Service economists said last year’s drought was the costliest on record for the state. At a March 22 interim meeting of the House Natural Resources Committee, Drew DeBerry of the state agriculture department said the $7.62 billion figure does not include some $3.4 billion in timber losses, and that wildfires burned off the vegetation on more than 4 million acres of land.

Drought, wildfire impact persist as big issues for state With the threat of high winds and drought continuing, Gov. Rick Perry last week extended two disaster proclamations, one for drought af-fecting the state’s 254 counties and one for wildfire affecting 86 West Texas counties. Perry originally is-sued the drought emergency disaster proclamation on July 5, 2011, and the wildfire emergency disaster proclamation on Dec. 21, 2010. There’s a State Drought Prepared-ness Plan for emergency responses to severe drought, but future large-scale needs are addressed in the Texas Water Development Board’s 2012 state water plan. Graphs in the plan show the state’s population nearly doubling in the next 50 years and the water supply correspondingly de-creasing. Recommendations six years in the making — the input of more than 400 people and 16 regional water development boards — are in place for new water conservation and management measures needed to deal with persistent drought condi-tions. Included in the water plan is a Jan. 5 “letter to the people of Texas” by Water Development Board Chair-man Edward G. Vaughan. “As the state continues to experience

rapid growth and declining water supplies,” Vaughan wrote, “imple-mentation of the plan is crucial to ensure public health, safety, and welfare and economic development in the state.”

Supreme Court to hear case

Monday through Wednesday of this week (March 26-28) the U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear oral arguments in Florida v. United States Department of Health and Human Services. The court is expected to render a ruling on the case in late June.Texas is one of 25 states joining Florida in the case petitioning the high court to declare unconsti-tutional the national health care law, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010. The states’ main objection stems from a mandate in the law that beginning in 2014 will require an individual to purchase health care coverage if their employer does not offer it. Gov. Perry, Attorney General Greg Abbott, U.S. Sen. John Cornyn and other prominent Republicans have expressed opposition to the law, as-serting that it violates states’ rights

Festival of the Arts, Dinner on the Grounds, Another Successful Event

Capitol Highlights

By Ed

Sterling

By Willis Webb

When a group of folks are sitting around visiting and the subject turns to politics, you can bet there will be some unkind if not downright harsh words for elected officials — “politicians.” Often the word is said as if the speaker were spitting out a vile tasting food. Then, when a politician comes to the area to visit, they’re fawned over and “celebrated” as if they are a national hero or, at worst, your favorite movie star. How and why does that happen? Once, in a discussion of pols and politics with a person whom I respected a great deal, the theory was offered that Americans have a hangover from colonial days when we answered to the king of England. It was further explained to me that Americans have a desire, or at least an affinity, for royalty, thus the fawning and celebrating over elected officials, our American “royalty.” An opinion was ventured that our “desire for royalty” maneuvered us into a position of placing elected officials on a pedestal. We shouldn’t “worship” elected officials. After all, they’re supposed to be “citizen legislators” but neither should we disrespect them just because they’re “pols.” Elected of-ficials should earn either our respect or our disdain based on what kind of job they’re doing. And, that generally shouldn’t be a one-issue judgment.

With instantaneous communications today and the propensity of newspeople to cover legislating and governing round the clock, we have the ability, if not the will, to know what’s going on in the halls of government at any point. That was not so just a few short decades ago. Forty or so years ago, I wound up in East Texas editing and publishing a weekly newspaper. In the process of getting familiar with the area, naturally I learned about who was representing us in which legislative-governing bodies. Before I got too far into learning all I needed to know about our various officials, our Congressman came home from Wash-ington for a visit with his constituents. He came toodling up to the office in a six- or seven-year-old automobile, which desper-ately needed a wash job. The Congressman sort of tumbled out of the car, dressed in a rumpled suit that looked like something from an old-fashioned “dry goods” store, all humble and patronizing. A few months later, I had occasion to go to Washington, D.C. on a matter unrelated to government. However, I found a little spare time, so I decided to (unannounced) drop by the Congressman’s office. As I walked down the walk in front of the building, a chauffered luxury car pulled up to the curb and out stepped “my” Congressman,

all resplendent in this very expen-sive tailor-made suit. He was not happy to see me. Not long after that, “my” Con-gressman got caught in some illegal shenani-gan and had to give up the post. His wife was ap-pointed to fill the office, which, in those days at least, meant that Congress-man Tailor-Made was still in effect our representative. However, a few months later, his wife was ushered out in the next election. Having worked early in my career for a lobby organization and despite a fascination with politics and government, I didn’t and don’t suffer any delusions about pols. Unfortunately, not everyone feels that way. Desipte the fact that we’re supposed to have “citizen government,” many people tend to apply a celebrity tag to an elected official and those officials are given an undue amount of attention and adulation; probably enough to turn their heads and prompt some grand illusions of being above the fray at best, untouchable at worst. We should honor the office an elected official holds. We shouldn’t disrespect the official, but should hold them individually accountable for both their governmental actions and for their personal conduct. Praise them when they earn it. Criticize when it’s called for. After all, they work for us. Willis Webb is a retired community news-paper editor-publisher. He can be reached by email at <wwebb@wildblue.net>.

Heritage VillageBy

Sandy Taylor

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

Becky Byley, Advertising DirectorEmily Waldrep, Reporter

Debbie McCluskey, BookkeepingBeth Faircloth, Graphic Design/Legals

Debbie Walker, Receptionist/SubscriptionsAlvin Dominey, Route Delivery

Tyler County Booster (USPS 645-560) is published weekly on Thursdays by Polk County Publishing Co., Inc., Alvin Holley, Publisher, 205 W. Bluff Street, Woodville, Texas, 75979. Subscription rates are $20 per year in Tyler County, Texas, $25 per year out of County, $35

per year out of State. Airmail overseas is available at an extra cost, depending on destination. Entered as Perodical postage paid at Woodville, Texas.

POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to:THE TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER, P.O. BOX 339, WOODVILLE, TEXAS 75979. Opinions expressed in signed articles are those of the writer alone and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Tyler County Booster. Letters to the Editor, which appear in the Readers Write column, 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 © 2012 - Tyler County Booster Reproduction In Any Form Without Permission Is Prohibited

In the 1940s, the daily lives of Dibollians were punctuated by the shrill blasts of a siren affixed to a 100-foot water tower owned by Southern Pine Lumber Company. The siren was likely blown for loftier reasons such as personnel shift changes and fires, but Dibollians came to know the sounds as “the biscuit whistle” and the “cornbread whistle.” The long-standing story is that the whistle was blown as a signal to the town’s housewives that it was time to mix up the bread and place it in the oven in preparation for the midday meal known as “dinner.” In those days, lunch was “dinner” and the evening meal was “supper.” Breakfast was always breakfast, and apparently there wasn’t a whistle for ham and eggs. The whistle was usually blown at 11:15 a.m., giving the town’s wom-enfolk enough time to prepare a suitable meal. It has been said that on a fateful day, when the whistle was not blown, chaos spread through the households of the sawmill workers. Husbands came home for their noonday meal, but the biscuits and cornbread had not been prepared, the stove was cold, and the kids were still playing in the yard. Chastised by their husbands for failing to prepare a hot meal, the wives had a solid reason, “Why, the eleven-fifteen ain’t blowed yet.” Whether the whistle was “the cornbread whistle” or the “biscuit whistle” has been debated for years in Diboll. But one of my high school teachers, Julia Schinke, whose father started the practice of blowing the whistle, once said that “it had to be the cornbread because biscuits don’t take that long to bake.” While working on a book about Diboll, the Diboll Historical Society agreed to stick with cornbread. Some members argued that white flour was too expensive for the sawmill families. Years later, Vernon Burkhalter probably settled the matter with this observation: “I agree with Ray Rector that the biscuit whistle was at 5:30 a.m., and the cornbread whistle was at 11:15 a.m.” But then again, there are likely some Dibollians who remember the old whistles in a different fashion. But one question remains: “Why didn’t they have a whistle for supper?”

(Bob Bowman of Lufkin is the author of more than 50 books about East Texas history and folklore. He can be reached at bob-bowman.com)

The Biscuit and Cornbread Whistles

and individual rights. March 23 was the second anniver-sary of President Obama’s signing the act into law. The Austin-based, non-partisan Center for Public Policy Priorities published a paper on March 23 to point out a few things the law is already doing, such as:- 7.5 million Texans no longer have a lifetime limit on their health insurance.- More than 300,000 Texans under age 26 are allowed to stay on their parents’ policy.- 3.8 million Texans with private insurance can get preventative care with no co-pay or deductible.

Texans asked to visit parks

Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart-ment last week reported a $4.6 million budget gap brought on by devastating wildfires, record drought and a corresponding de-crease the number of state park visitors.

Tyler County Historical Commission Open Meetings

The first weekend of the Tyler County Dogwood Fes-tival for 2012 is now part of the Dogwood Festival history. Beginning with the Festival of the Arts at Heri-tage Village on Saturday, March 24 and ending with the Dinner on the Grounds at the Village on Sunday, the

25th, history will note that it was a glowing success. Many visitors came on Saturday to view the beautiful quilts on display and to visit with members of the Sassy Scrap-pers Quilt Guild. Many of the quilts on display were made by members of this group, and they represented every type of pattern and use of color that you could find in quilt shows that are much larger. Some of the quilts were from the collection at the Village of vintage quilts that have come down through the ages. The entertainment was great; thanks to Priscilla and James Hale, Lyndon Alec, Maurice Bigham, and Jim Boone’s group of musicians (I should know the name of the group but don’t). All were outstand-ing and everyone enjoyed the music or

in the case of Lyndon, the dance. The weather for both Saturday and Sunday was delightful. Last year it had rained the day before and threatened during the day. The year before that it was so cold both days that we had to wear coats to keep warm. Not so this year. The rains came early enough that the grounds were nearly dry and it was warm with a slight breeze. People were waiting at the gate by 10:30 a.m. on Sunday for the Dinner on the Grounds and once the serving line opened, people kept coming at a good pace until we closed the line at 2 p.m. I can tell you that we ran out of desserts and some of the side dishes were run-ning low but we were able to serve over 300 people. I think the desserts were so good that most guests had more than one or two. Thanks, again, to Priscilla and James Hale who entertained for the first hour of the dinner. After they finished, we were entertained by Josh McClure, who has a great voice. Then Pam Niemann took the stage to sing a combination of hymns and contemporary Christian music. She was joined on one song by her daughter, Lily. Young Lily made her debut as a soloist on the Village Stage but she is no stranger to the scene since she attends St. Paul’s Episcopal School and has sung from the stage before, most recently at the Toast to Texas.

Carly Smith and Riley Dunson shared some dramatic readings and poetry with the audience that they had presented at UIL. Lyndon Alec followed with a hoop dance; he was able to use twenty-four hoops and a large ball that stayed together. Lyndon’s five year old grand-son is following in the family tradition and learning how to hoop dance. He entertained, using four hoops. Since I can’t keep a hula hoop going I was most impressed. Thanks so much to these fine entertain-ers who added so much to our “picnic”.Thanks, also, to all the wonderful cooks who provided the great food. Begin-ning about 10 a.m., car after car pulled up to the gate and unloaded pots of green beans, black-eyed peas, and other vegetables, or pans of dressing, squash casserole, and other dishes. We are never really sure what our cooks will bring to the dinner but it is always so good that people are already putting the date for next year on their calendars so they won’t miss out. Good weather, good entertainment, plenty of good food, good friends and conversation, opportunity to tour the Village – what’s not to love! Thanks to each of you who supported this fund-raiser at the Village. We appreciate you. Coming up this weekend is the West-ern Weekend. There are lots of events planned for this second weekend of the Dogwood Festival. Be sure to partici-pate in as many as you are able.

Carter Smith, executive director of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, launched an appeal on March 22, asking more Texans to visit the parks and help erase the budget deficit. Texans are pitching in already. The agency reported it had received $1.4 million since early December through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation and contributions from a new program allowing Texans to donate to state parks when register-ing motor vehicles.

Nuclear waste disposal OK’d

The Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact Commis-sion on March 23 voted unanimously to approve rules allowing low-level radioactive waste from 38 states to be shipped to Texas and stored at an underground site in Andrews County.Final approval must be granted by the Texas Commission on Environmen-tal Quality for shipments to begin.

TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER 2012

WHEN: Second Tuesday of the MonthTIME: 12 NOON

WHERE: Picket House, Heritage Village Heritage Village 190W - Woodville, Texas

Opinion Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com

Are We Two-Faced With Our Elected Officials?

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Rad io Min is t r y Listen to the Gospel preached by

Bro. Rusty West Pastor, Hillister Assembly of God

on the Radio at 102.7 FM Every Sunday Morning, 8:30-9:00 a.m.

Or you can “Listen Live” on your Computer at www.ktxj1027.com being broadcast around the World!

The Rotary Interact Progressive Dinner was held on February 7. The first course (appetizers) was offered at the Wood-ville City Hall. The City’s elected officials, as well as the appointed positions of City Administrator, City Secretary, Municipal Court Judge and Chief of Police were present. An overview of municipal operations and responsibilities were presented to the students, and a question and answer session followed.

Visitor From Holland In Tyler County—Annemieke van Elst, shown above recieving the Key to the City of Woodville from Woodville Mayor Ben Bythewood, and being named by him an “Honorary Citizen,” is spending her first trip to America in Tyler County. She was also presented a flag that has flown over the capital by State Representative James White. She is the niece of John Vanderburg, who lives in Spurger. She wanted to come here at Dogwood time, and will be here through this weekend.

lost control of their vehicle, ran off the road, jumped C.R. 2600 and landed upside down in the woods. The Jaws of Life had to be used to remove the men from the vehicle. The driver of the vehicle walked away without injury, but a life-

Chester accident sends one to Hermann Hospital...cont. from pg. 1A

Spring Into Health with Natural Choices and Healthier Options

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A Note of Appreciation

It has been one year this month since I lost my precious husband, Troy Andrews. So I would like to try to put my words together finally with drier eyes to say

THANK YOU to all you dear ones that offered your wonderful support, whether in person, deed, heart or kind words and thoughts. Death is truly an enemy and

not something God purposed for mankind to suffer. So thanks be to our kind and loving God, Jehovah for providing a way out of such suffering for mankind when

he sent His Only Begotten Son to earth to give his life on our behalf, thus replacing what we inherited through Adam, sin and death. Once the earth is beautiful again

and filled with real life- Jesus will call and the dead will rise, yes, wake up and have the opportunity to enjoy the real life of true peace and happiness with no sickness,

pain or death. A beautiful hope that is offered to all mankind. Then God’s Will, will be done on earth as His Kingdom rules from Heaven over the earth. A wonderful hope.

Thanks very much,Billie Andrews

Troy Andrews

flight helicopter was called in to take the passenger to Hermann Memorial Baptist hospital. Several eye-witnesses reported that the vehicle was seen driving at a high rate of speed through town.

THE TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER205 W. Bluff • Woodville, TX • 409-283-2516

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Worship Sunday At The Church Of Your Choice!

Church EventsChurch EventsThis WeekThis Week

We often hear the phrase, “paying the ultimate price.” When someone has died from the wounds of war or is killed in battle, you hear this phrase. Recently one of our church members lost a good friend in the war in Afghanistan. The young man had been a banker, a high school football star, played college ball and was a great example to all around him. He left behind several family members, includ-ing his wife and little boy. He had volunteered to enter the army and had just been promoted to First Lieutenant. He paid the ultimate price by sacrificing his life. I remember the first man killed in action in Viet-nam from La Marque. He and I rode the school bus together and although we were not close friends I remember the shock of the news of his death. Many lost their lives back then. My mother once commented to me that war messes up people’s lives. She talked about how some of her friends received those letters or telegrams and how many marriages were busted up. I commented on how my generation was messed up because of the Vietnam War. And to be sure many lives are being wrecked now because of the ten years and more with our troops in the Middle-East wars. Way too many have paid that ultimate price. Did you know that Jesus Christ paid the supreme price? He paid the ultimate price so you could go to heaven! Romans 5:8 but God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.

Paying The Ultimate Price

As It Is In Heaven

“Your Kingdom come, Your will be done on earth as it is in Heaven.” This important prayer that Jesus prayed is called the ‘model prayer’ from Matthew 6:10. It is often read in unison or quoted from memory in church services. I have come to realize this scripture is multifaceted. Every time I think I’ve got it, the Holy Spirit shows me something new. Jesus was teaching His disciples principles on which to base their prayer life. Before considering this scripture you need to ask a question: Will the prayers Jesus prayed be answered? I think we can all safely agree the answer would have to be yes. “Your kingdom come”, is a most important request asking for God’s rule to be established—His will to be done in our lives here and now. Where the King lives is the kingdom. God wants His kingdom expressed on earth. “On earth, as it is in heaven”, requires some thought. Jesus is praying for a little bit of heaven on earth, perhaps. What is it like in heaven? One of the beautiful word pictures of heaven is in the book of Revela-tion which describes this awesome and wondrous place of continual worship of the One who sits on a throne. “Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty…” The Father desires to be worshiped on earth, as it is in Heaven. The worship order of heaven is God-centered. In heaven the truth about who God is and what He does is being proclaimed continually and unceasingly. On earth God desires that His creation encounter His majesty, love and goodness and that, in turn, we would offer up our praise and adoration for all He is, all He has done and all He will do. This is our necessary and appropriate response to the matchless beauty and immeasurable worth of our God. Worship His Majesty! “You are worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honor and power; For You created all things and by Your will they exist and were created.” Revelation 4:11.

See you next week, Gloria

The Preacher Says...

byKeith Bellamy

Journey Into

Fullnessby

Gloria Russell

• Jarrott’s Pharmacy Serving Tyler County Since 1952 • 205 South Magnolia • Woodville • 409-283-2550

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Page 5A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

Woodville UMC ‘Godquest’ Study

A New Women’s Ministry is starting at Fellowship Church, Hwy. 69S, at the end of Seneca Rd. The Ministry is called Standing In The G.A.P.  For a hurting person. G.A.P. stands for ‘God Answers Prayers.’ God has laid this ministry on Linda Gray’s and Thelma Kirkpatrick’s hearts.    The ministry began March 10, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.  at the church, and will continue the second Saturday of every month.  The Word will be brought, and if you need prayer we will stand in agree-ment as God works in your life. Need more information? Call Linda Gray at 283-5016 or Thelma Kirkpatrick at 547-3433.

New Women’s Ministry At Fellowship Church

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in Fred invites you to attend Club Awana after school on Wednes-days from 3:15 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Ages three to fifth grade are welcome.  Transportation will be provided for students who do not have a ride home.  For more information please call 409-429-3234, or email us at mtolivetbaptist-churchfredtx@gmail.com.

Mt. Olivet Baptist Awanas Wednesdays

The youth of Woodville United Methodist Church invite youth in grades 9 through 12 to participate in a five week study of Godquest. This study seeks to provide a non-biased and deeper understanding of the Christian faith and its beliefs. Perhaps you struggle with this. Perhaps this will equip you. Sessions will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Woodville UMC Wesley Center (Up-stairs Youth Room) on the following Sunday Evenings: March 11, March 18, March 25, April 1, April 15. Any Youth interested should contact Jimmy Robertson at jboy05_30@yahoo.com or call at 409-283-2471, extension 25. Materials for the sessions are available, depending on RSVP.

A new ministry focused on job and life skills training within a Christian context called “River of Life” is seeking to begin in Woodville. The ministry is currently a cooperative effort with Woodville United Methodist Church, Fellowship Church, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and First Baptist Church of Woodville. Volunteers will be needed to help teach such topics as using a computer, developing a resume, self-esteem, how to dress for a job interview, forgiveness, etc. If you are interested in learning more about volunteering or about your church being a part of this ministry, an informational meeting will be hosted on Thursday night, March 22 at 5 p.m. in the Wesley Center at Woodville United Methodist Church. You can also contact one of the cooperating churches.

‘River of Life’ Ministry To Offer Basic Jobs Skills Training

Religion Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com

St Paul’s Episcopal Church welcomes The Rt. Rev. Bishop Doyle for a 4 p.m. festive service on Palm Sunday, April 1. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Doyle, the Bishop of the Diocese of Texas, will celebrate the Holy Eucharist. The service begins with the choir leading the processional into the church and in the singing of “All Glory, Laud, and Honor” in remembrance of Christ’s triumphant entry into Jerusalem. Waving of palms and wearing of palm crosses are part of the opening processional. As is customary when a Bishop is present, there will be a Holy Baptism and Confirmation. Dinner will be served in the Parish Hall after the service. Please call 283-3710 for more information.

St. Paul’s Palm Sunday Service April 1

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will have Trade Days and sell Heavenly Hamburgers on March 29 and 30.You can dine in, take home or we will deliver. Booths are for rent for $15. Some of it will benefit Relay for LIfe.

On April 10 Tammy Droste from the American Cancer So-ciety will be at St. Paul’s to talk about the programs offered by the American Cancer Society for residents of Tyler County. The program starts at 1 p.m.

On April 17 East Texas Health Access Network (ETHAN) will host a free workshop, “The Chronic Disease Self-Manage-ment Program,” at St.Paul’s from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Registra-tion is required. To register call

409-384-2099. Also on April 17, ETHAN will start their Med Connection Prescription Assistance Program on the second Tuesday of every month. For more in formation call 409-283-3710.

Trade Days, Heavenly Hamburgers, Cancer Society, Chronic Disease and Prescription Assistance upcoming events at St. Pauls Church

In 2008, God used a single mom and her four year old son to bring Easter baskets to the kids at the Sinclair Center. From such humble beginnings grew what has now become an awesome annual event. Breakfast with the Easter Bunny at Elijah’s Cafe is how the day begins for these kids. After receiving personalized Easter baskets, the kids are taken to the Riley Ranch where 800 candy-filled plastic eggs have been hidden for an Easter egg hunt, hard boiled eggs are ready to be dyed, baby animals to be played with, face painting with Maw Maw the Clown and balloon animals from Nee Nee the Clown, finishing up with sack races for prizes. After much fun and fellowship the day ends with a picnic lunch at the city park. For all who gave of their time, talent and treasure, I thank you. Those who were present saw the smiles, heard the laughter and felt the hugs. This year’s Easter Event was a wonderful success only because of the County-wide support it received. Thank you Tyler County businesses and individuals for your faithful financial support. And special thanks to Woodville United Methodist Church for your sponsorship of this ministry. Valerie Hill, Daughters of the King.

5th Annual Easter Event Held For The Sinclair Center

This coming Sunday April 1 is the day for you hear our friend John Davis preach-ing and teaching at the Woodville Church of Christ. We are located at 1805 West Bluff (Hwy 190 West) Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m. John will preach again at 10:30 during our morning assembly time. John Davis is no stranger to Tyler County, as he has preached for the Ridgewood Church of Christ in Beaumont for over 52 years. John has been a friend to our church family for all of those years and has been a director of Camp Reed Oak Springs since its beginning. There will be a pot luck luncheon after the morning preaching.

Davis To Preach at Woodville COC

Palm Sunday, Sunday, April 1 at 4 p.m., Baptism, Confirmation And Holy Eucharist, The Rt. Rev. C. Andy Doyle, Bishop of the Diocese of Texas will be the Celebrant.Maundy Thursday, April 5 at 5 p.m., Holy Eucharist Thursday, Stripping of the Altar.Easter Prayer Vigil, Prayer vigil after Maundy Thursday service until Good Friday Service.Good Friday, Friday, April 6, 11a.m., Good Friday Liturgy; Noon, Stations Of The Cross: Come walk the steps that Jesus walked on the way to the cross.Easter Sunday, April 8 at 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist.

Paul’s Journey will be performing at Hillister Assembly of God on Sunday, April 1, beginning at 6 p.m. “Entertaining, uplifting and ministry-minded” are words often used to describe a Paul’s Journey event. They are an award-winning group that started their mission in 1977 traveling as a traditional Southern Gospel Male Quartet and have garnered many Top 40 hits earning several awards such as the 2007 SGM FanFair Group of the Year. This powerhouse group quickly become known for their unique style and blend. From up-tempo songs to heart-felt ballads, audiences of all generations and walks of life will enjoy the refreshing sound of Paul’s Journey. Their high energy performances and enthusiasm is both captivating and contagious. Make plans now to attend, stay for snacks being served after the concert and experience the ministry through the music of Paul’s Journey at Hillister Assembly of God, 493 C.R. 4450, Hillister, on Sunday Evening, April 1, starting at 6 p.m. For more information, contact Bro. Rusty West, Pastor of Hillister Assembly of God at 409-283-7549.

Hillister Assembly of God Presents ‘Paul’s Journey’

Sunday evening, April 1, at 6 p.m. at Hillister Baptist Church, members and friends will cel-ebrate Easter with a dramatization of the woman who was the first person to see Jesus Christ after His resurrection, Mary Magdalene. Virginia Haynes has been sharing her interpretation of this famous woman of the Bible for about twenty-five years. Everyone is welcome to come and experi-ence this drama. For any information, call the church at 283-3350. Clark Mahoney is Pastor.

St Paul’s Episcopal Church1703 W. Bluff, Woodville

Invites Everyone To Attend Holy Week Services

CMYK

Page 6A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

Sports Chester • Colmesneil • Spurger • Warren • Woodville Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com

By: Debby Harrison

Woodville Middle School Track hosted a district track meet on Monday, March 19. In the sev-enth grade division, first place in team total went to Newton with 190, while Woodville took second place with 173.75. Central Heights placed third with 95 and Corrigan came in fourth with 60. Hemphill captured fifth place with 50 and Woden took sixth with 31. San Augustine rounded out the top seven places with seventh place and a score of 4. The Woodville seventh graders did very well in several events. In the discus, Brandon Wiggins took first place with a toss of 73 feet, 9 inches, while teammate Marshall Havard came in second with a toss of 71 feet, 9.5 inches. In the pole vault, Jase Shackleford took first with a vault of 7 feet and in the shot put, Chris Castle won first with a throw of 35 feet, 9 inches. Woodville Eagles Cameron Black-man and Kris Traylor tied for first place in the high jump with a jump of 4 feet, 8 inches while teammate Darrell Tucker took fourth place with his jump of 4 feet, 4 inches. In the Eagles long jump, Ivan Lockhart took third place (18 feet, 11.5 inches), Chris Castle took fourth place (15 feet, 10 inches), and Joseph Fentress took sixth place (15 feet, 8 inches). In the triple jump, Woodville took both first and second places with Ivan Lockhart (34 feet, 2.5 inches) in the lead followed by Joseph Fentress (34 feet, 2 inches). Tyler Dean won fifth place in the 2400 meter run with a time of 11:04 minutes. In the 400 meter relay, second place went to the Woodville team of Chris Castle, Joseph Fentress, Kris Traylor, and Darrell Tucker with their time of 2:44.74 minutes. In the 800 meter run, Eric McCollister took third place with a time of 2:38.53 minutes, while teammate Cameron Blackmon took fourth place with a time of 2:44.72.In the 100 high hurdles, Jase Shack-leford took fourth place (20.84 minutes) and in the 100 meter dash, Ivan Lockhart captured fifth place (13.66 minutes). In the 800 meter relay, the Eagle team of Joseph Fentress, Chris Castle, Kris Traylor, and Darrell Tucker took second place (1:48.53 minutes). Woodville’s Ivan Lockhart took fourth in the 400 meter dash with a time of 1:05.68 and in the 200 meter intermediate hurdles, Jase Shackleford brought home first place with his time of 0.65. Ivan Lockhart took fourth place in the 200 meter dash with his time of 28.84 and in the 1200 meter run, Eric McCollister placed sixth with a time of 4:42.72. In the 1600 meter relay, the Eagle team of Joseph Fentress, Kris Traylor, Chris Castle, and Darrell Tucker placed first with a time of 4:27.9. In the eighth grade division, first

Woodville flies high in Tennis and Track

Audrey Brookshire runs for the Woodville Eagles in the two mile race at home on March 1.

place in team total went to Corrigan with a score of 222, second place to Central Heights (138) and Wood-ville came in third with 93. Fourth place went to Newton (78.5), fifth place to San Augustine (50), while Hemphill came in sixth (32.5) and Woden took seventh (9). The eighth grade Eagles also did well in several events. In the shot put, Jermany Wootens took fourth place with his toss of 37 feet, 9 inches, while teammate Dylan Hasson took sixth place with his toss of 35 feet. In the high jump, Dylan Hasson and teammate Aus-tin Sims tied for fifth place with a jump of 4 feet, 6 inches, while in the triple jump Chandler Button captured fifth place (33 feet, 3 inches) and Austin Sims took sixth (33 feet, 1 inch). In the discus throw, Eli Dinger won third place (111 feet, 1.5 inches) and in the pole vault, Chan-dler Button took third (8 feet) while Austin Sims took sixth (7 feet). Caleb Dinger won third place in the 2400 meter run (9:54 minutes) and the Eagle team of Austin Sims, Micah Wagner, Delante’ Barclay and Chandler Button took third place in the 400 meter relay. Justin Livingston took sixth place in the 800 meter run (2:46.96) and the Eagle team of Micah Wagner, Delante’ Barclay, Austin Sims, and Chandler Button took second in the 800 meter relay (1:45.55). In the 400 meter run, Jase Shack-leford won fourth place (1:04.59), while teammate Chandler But-ton took second in the 200 meter intermediate hurdles (29.0). In the 1200 meter run, Caleb Dinger placed third (4:21.50) and in the 1600 meter relay, the Eagle team of Micah Wagner, Austin Sims, Delante’ Barclay, and Caleb Dinger placed . Woodville Tennis had an out-standing performance at the Beaumont Municipal Invitational 2012 last Friday, March 23. The boys’ doubles duo of Austin Coker and B.J. Hutto was seeded #1 in the tournament, and sailed through every round from the beginning to the finals. They drew a bye in the first round. They met Orangefield in the second round and came out victorious with a 6-0, 6-3 result. Then they met the doubles team from West Orange Stark High School and again easily won 6-0, 6-0. This win sent them to the finals where they met the #2 seeded players from Bridge City High School. Coker and Hutto played their hearts out and came out victorious, winning first place gold medals with a score of 6-0, 6-1. Not to be outmatched by the boys’ doubles, the Woodville girls’ doubles of Jenny Grissom and Kristen Swafford had wins over Lumberton High School where they won 8-3 and then met the girls’ doubles from Vidor High School and again, Grissom and Swafford came out on top with an 8-2 win.

They met the doubles team from W.O.S. and fought hard, winning the first set 6-3. Their second set was a little different, and they lost 6-0 in the second set, forcing a third set tiebreaker where they almost pulled it out, but came up short losing 10-7 in the tie breaker. In the mixed doubles division, Woodville paired the singles boy player, Sean O’Neal, and the singles girl player, Destini Hadnot, for the first time and they showed an unexpected prowess, playing well all the way to the semifinal round. ONeal and Hadnot had wins over Lumberton and Orangefield before meeting the #1 seeded players from Bridge City High School, Kinsey Arnaud and Haydin Oceguera, where this Eagle team encountered their first loss with a score of 6-0, 6-2. Woodville will host their own Varsity tennis invitational tourna-ment on Friday, March 30 where Woodville is expected to fly high one more time in preparation for the District 22- 2A tournament to be played on the Woodville courts April 4-5 during Woodville’ School Spring Break. Woodville High School’s Track team participated in the Kirbyville track meet on Thursday, March 22 and showed promise in several events. In the shot put, Marcus Harrison brought home first place, while Cody Mitchell placed third and Felix Johnson placed fifth. In the high jump, Rashad Mitchell placed first and TC Mitchell won third place. Allen Lee placed sec-ond in the long jump and in the triple jump, he again placed second while, teammate Philip Noble took fourth. In the discus, Miguel Falcon won first place and in the pole vault, Derrick Daffron also took first. In the 400 relay, the Eagle team of De-marcus Mitchell, Marcus Harrison, Rashad Mitchell, and Allen Lee won third place. Philip Noble won first place in the 110 meter hurdles and took second in the 300 meter hurdles. Rashad Mitchell won first in the 200 meter, while in the 1600 meter relay the Eagle team of Caleb Freese, Calletano Padilla, Rashad Mitchell, and Phillip Noble took home third. The Woodville Eagle track team will participate in their next meet away in Center on March 30, and again in Diboll on April 5. The Woodville JV and Var-sity Softball teams will host the Hemphill teams on Tuesday, April 3 starting at 4:30 p.m. and will then travel to Newton on Thursday, April 5 for games starting at 4:30 p.m. The Woodville JV and Varsity Baseball teams will play at home against Hemphill on Tuesday, March 3 with game start times of 4:30 p.m. for JV and 7 p.m. for Varsity. The Eagles will then travel to Newton on Thursday, March 5 with the same start times.

Email:woodvillesports@yahoo.com

Warren Lady Warriors

Senior Jordan Spivey guards the second base.

Junior Brenna Johnson pitches the ball.

Candace Spivey photo

Candace Spivey photo

Enjoy Spring Break next week Tyler County Students!

CMYK

March 29, 2012 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 7A

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1 in Hidalgo Co. on 107 5 TX newspaper: “Centerville ____” 6 book by TX Dan Jenkins: “____ Solid Perfect” 7 nickname for Mavs Lamar Odom 8 ___ Ocean, TX 9 this Aaron is QB for arena football team San Antonio Talons15 O. Henry short story: “_ ___ in Santone”16 Austin’s “East Cesar Chavez” area has many ____-__-___- century homes19 TXism: “so many you couldn’t stir ‘__ ____ _ stick”21 truck rental company22 TX fishing wish: “the ____ ___ biting”27 TXism: “I ____ that like a duck needs an umbrella”28 TX has ______ of allegiance to flag29 severe weather influencer (2 wds.)30 TXism: “slippery as a _______ pig”32 TX actress in ‘35 film “The Wedding Night” (init.)33 TXism: “duster”36 poetic “lonely”37 TX Willie tune: “There You ___”38 this Carlos was Mexican president at time of NAFTA

1 Jason Witten is a Cowboy tight ___ 2 ___ Harvey Oswald 3 TXism: “that’s a hard pill to ______” 4 TXism: “hard __ _______ ____ at a wedding” 8 TXism: “scared the living daylights out __ __” 9 TX rafting tributary10 this TX Aaron is a NY Giants CB (init.)

39 Americans were ______ __ September 11, 200141 volunteer U.S. program to help undeveloped countries44 an “arroyo” in Africa45 “___ More Beef”46 last command of Robert _ ___ with U.S. Army was at Fort Mason, TX47 hospital drips48 river in SW France

51 TX Frank Buck book: “Bring ‘Em Back _____” (‘30)52 TX Waylon album: “___ Always Been Crazy” (‘78)53 “___ out!”54 org. for gun-toting Texans

11 licensed nurse (abbr.)12 Cowboys once were “the team that ______ ___ the big one”13 TXism: “__ __ says giddyup, you better go” (mean)14 TXism for a “small amount” (2 wds.)15 hot air balloon16 TXism: “suits me to a fare-____-well”17 this TX Cullen was big during the oil boom18 7-______ started in Dallas in 192720 TX George H. served one ____ as pres.

22 TX Willie sang “Let It __ Me” (‘82)23 Capone & Pacino24 TXism: “hit a ____” (obstacle)25 a moon of Jupiter26 this TX Yates killed her kids in a tub28 TX Gilpin who was Roz on “Frasier”

31 “____ of Liberty”34 tic-___-toe35 ___ City, TX37 totals up40 overhanging part of a roof42 gold medalist Korbut who now lives in the U.S.43 UIL will _______ TX high schools each year49 this TX Hobby was the 1st Secretary of HEW (‘53)50 dir. to Coleman from Eden

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BoosterThe Tyler County

205 West Bluff • Woodville, TX(409) 283-2516

Country ClubDOGWOOD HILLS

Dogwood Hills Country Club will change days

of operation during the winter months to Thursday - Sunday

effective immediately

Call 283-8725 for more information

Last Puzzle Solution

S-1055

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

Sports Chester • Colmesneil • Spurger • Warren • Woodville Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com

By: Chance Bailey

In what was arguably their toughest test of the season, the Lady Dogs came out and showed why they were in first place in their district against Zavalla on Friday. In the first inning, the Lady Dogs jumped out to an early 3 to 0 lead. After that strong first inning, the Lady Dogs were held in check for the second, third, and fourth inning, allow-ing Zavalla to keep the game in reach. But in the fifth inning, Elisabeth Bryan’s two-run single and Kristi James’ two-run triple gave the Lady Dogs a command-ing 8 to 0 lead. Junior Ali Harvey was spectacular, pitching seven innings while giving up no runs in the process. The final score was 9 to 0. The Lady Dogs also played

Harvey pitches shutout; Lady Dogs perfect

a make-up game on Saturday against Broaddus, due to harsh weather conditions on Tuesday. The Lady Dogs performed well in that game, winning 11 to 7, giving them a 5-0 record in district play. Their next game will be on Friday, March 30, against West Sabine, at 5 p.m. The Bulldogs traveled to Zavalla on Friday, in a battle of two teams that were undefeated in district play. The game was never close, as the Bulldogs were able to jump out to a 7 to 0 lead, highlighted by Cullen Barker’s two-run single, and Daniel Bruton’s home run off of mistakes in the third inning. This win gives the Bulldogs a 4-0 district record, and puts them in sole possession of first place. The Bulldogs’ next game will be

at home against West Sabine on Friday, March 30, at 6 p.m. The Varsity track team went to Evadale on Thursday, March 21. In the girls’ division, Ali Harvey placed first in the shot put and fourth in the discus, Nikki Noble placed first in the 100-meter dash and second in the 200-meter dash. In the boys’ division, Garrett Wheat placed fourth in the shot put and fifth in the discus. Cody Walsh placed second in the long jump. Bryce Rains placed fifth in the 200-me-ter dash and Josh Ramirez placed sixth in the 110-meter hurdles. Their next track meet will be in West Hardin on Thursday, March 29.

Email:colmesneilsports@yahoo.com

Olivia Spradlin bats for the Lady Dogs.

Chance Bailey photo

Aaron Ford rounds third base to go home.

By: Emily Waldrep

The Spurger Pirates faced Legget on Friday in one of the best games of the season. The first inning started with Leggett scoring a run against the Pirates, but were quickly shut down by the Pirates’ defense. In the bottom of the first, Spurger made a run of their own to even the score at one to one. The second inning was a quick one,

Spurger Pirates face Leggetwith both teams racking up three outs before a run could be made. Then, in the top of the third in-ning, Legget started swinging their bats and scored three runs over the Pirates, bringing the score to four to one. For the rest of the game, the Pirates didn’t allow Legget to score another run. The boys made some great hits and plays that allowed them to score seven more runs before the end of

the game, bringing the final score to eight to four, with the Pirates claiming the win. Key players in the game were Hunter Smith, Brett Bussel, and Aaron Ford. The baseball and softball teams are scheduled to play West Hardin at home on March 30.

Email:spurgersports@yahoo.com

Emily Waldrep photo

Chester girls rock it at West Sabine meet

By: Bethany Bruce

On Thursday, March 22 the Jack-ets track team traveled to West Sabine. Kelly Handley place first, and Sara Grimes placed fourth in the discus competition. Also, Tyra Adair had a great meet placing third in both the long jump and the 100 meter race. Congratula-tions to these girls!

Friday March 23 the Softball girls traveled to Brookeland for a game that started at 5 p.m. They played a great game, giving it their all, like every time they step on the field, but came up short in the end falling to Brookeland with a score of 14 to 4. The girls will play Broaddus at home on Friday March 30 starting at 5 p.m. and the guys will follow, starting their

baseball game against Broaddus at 6 p.m. Both teams will also play the West Sabine Tigers on Tuesday, March 30. The games will take place in Chester: the baseball game will begin at 4:30 p.m. and the softball game will again start at 5 p.m.

Email:chestersports@yahoo.com

Sarah Grimes slides into second base.

Colton Cox slides into third base.

Wendy Whitworth photo

Wendy Whitworth photo

CMYK

Page 8A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

Official Records Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com

Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten RegistrationThe Colmesneil ISD will be conducting the annual Pre-K Round Up for the 2012-2013 school year from April 9, 2012 through April 20, 2012. Registra-tion will be in the elementary office from 8:30-2:30 each day. Parents will need to present the following upon registering their child. (Cannot be regis-tered without proper papers.):•Copy of State Certified Birth Certificate•Immunization Records•Social Security Card•Proof of Family Income (Pre-K only, Check Stubs)

To qualify for Pre-K or Kindergarten, students shall live in the Colmesneil School District, be 4 or 5 years of age on or before September 1, 2012. Children who do not speak English, are economically disadvantaged, or homeless are eligible for Pre-K services.No applications for Pre-K will be taken past April 20.

Pre-Kindergarten y Kindergarten registro el Colmesneil ISD van a realizar el Pre-K y ronda KG anuales para el año escolar 2012-2013 del 09 de abril de 2012 a través de 20 de abril de 2012. Registro estará en la Oficina de primaria de 8:30-2:30 cada dí. Los padres tendrá que presenter la siguiente al registrarse su hijo (no se puede registrar sin documentación adecuada): copia de ingresos familiares (Pre-K, verificación stubs) calificar para Pre-K o jardín de infantes, los estudiantes se viven en el distrito escolar de Colmes-neil, cuatro o cinco años de edad en o antes del 1 de septiembre 2012. Los niños que no hablan inglés, son económicamente desfavorecidos o indigen-tes son elegibles para recibir servicios de Pre-K.No hay aplicaciones de Pre-K tomarán del pasado 20 de abril.

What’s Happening in Tyler County

Brought to you by a partnership between Tyler County Chamber of Commerce, Teamwork Tyler

County and the Tyler County BoosterMARCH 30-Western Weekend: Trail Rides all day with Rodeo beginning at 7pm 31-Western Weekend Trail Ride Parade 2pm; Rodeo 4:30pm; Dance 8pm-midnight. APRIL

7-Tyler County Dogwood Festival;Dogwood Dash 7am, Arts & Crafts Show and Antique Car show 9am to 5pm, Parade 2pm, Queen’s Coronation and Historical Outdoor Play/Pageant 7:30pm 21-Victory Camp Colmesneil 9am-7pm for K-6 Graders: Horseback riding, fishing, swimming, chapel, nature trail ride and much more fun all day. Call 837-9990 for details and to register your children and grandchildren 26-TCAL Get-to-Gather Featuring “Arsenic and Old Lace” Cast 7 PM TylerCounty Art Gallery (409) 283-2788

27-28 Starry Night Overnight Mini Camp 5 PM -11 AM: Camp Niwana. www.campniwana.com (409) 200-0331 28-God and Country Workshop: 11 AM-4 PM; Camp Niwana. www.campniwana.com (409) 200-0331 28- Bevil’s Rangers: 9 AM-4 PM; Martin Dies, Jr. State Park (409) 384-5231 MAY 4-Annual Tyler County Hospital Health Fair 7 AM-1 PM; TC Hospital (409) 283-8141 4-Relay for Life: 6 PM-6 AM Woodville Eagles Stadium(936) 760-5187

(936) 639-3511 • (888) 755-8779

A Message From Commissioner Nash

(This is a continuation of the articles that I wrote for the Ivanhoe Newsletter. My intention is to inform and update you the citizens on a regular basis. If you have an idea or suggestion for an article please do not hesitate to call. One of the problems we have here in Tyler County is getting the correctinformation to our citizens. Thanks mfn)

One of the facets of the Commissioner’s job is to represent Tyler County within the region and the state. These organizations are very important to the County and will affect all aspects of county government.

DETCOG (Deep East Texas Council of Governments). All funds that come from the State and Federal Govern-ment has to flow through a COG (Council of Govern-ment). The COG has a board of directors that controls and administrates the funds. Moneys for Housing, CDBG Grants, Law Enforcement, Sewer, Garbage, Seniors, Disaster Recovery, Transportation, EcnomicDevelopment and 911 Service all flow through DETCOG. As you can see we must have a voice and involvement with this organization to have a chance at these funds.

Tyler County Appraisal Board. The Appraisal District isresponsible to the School Districts, Cities and County for setting values on all properties within the county. Although they are local they are controlled by rules and regulations that come from the state. The truth, it is a way in which a state can control taxes but blames local government.

Highway 190 coalition (Forts to Port). The State, Federal, County and Cities along Highway 190 are pushing to make the highway 4 lanes and tie in the four military bases that use 190. They are also tying in the ports of Corpus Christi, Beaumont, Houston and Mobil into the system. This will enable movement of military personell and material in an efficient and timely manner. I have managed to persuade the state to use Hwy. 69 from Woodville to Beaumont as the spur to the Port of Beaumont. This will give us more weight in our effforts to fix the road block through Lumberton and it will make Woodville a transportation crossroad.

Tex. 21, Highway 287. Enhancing Highway 287 from Canada to Port Arthur is the goal of this group. They want to make 287 a major North/South Highway. This will also enhance the arguement for an upgrade to the Beaumont Highway. Texas Forest Country Partnership. This is an economic development group that works to bring people and business to Southeast Texas. They have focused on retirement and tourism but are now moving toward bringing business into our region which ties into what we are attempting.

These are just a few of the organizations I am involved with. The Court should be leader in economic development and the promotion of our County. Please take care and don’t hesitate to call if I can ever be of service.

Please help me to continue moving Pct. 1 and Tyler County forward by supporting my candidacy as your Commissioner in the Rebublican Primary May 29.

Martin Nash, Tyler County Commissioner Precinct 1Political Ad Paid for By Martin Nash

From March 19 through March 26, 2012

•JerryDonaldAllen, Jr.,50,Woodville,possessionmarijuana lessthan20oz.•KennethShellmanAllen,42,Chester,theftpropertymorethan$20lessthan$500bycheck•DebbieJeanBaker,36,Fred,manualdeliverycontrolledsubstancemorethan4Glessthan200G•ChristinaAlishaBeatty,47,Woodville,failuretoappearonclassCoffense;noinsurance;expiredregistration•CharlesBerry,29,Hattiesburg,MS,paroleviolation•PedroMartinezCollado,49,Woodville,assaultcausesbodilyinjuryfamilyviolence•ClarenceGordenDavis,51,Colmesneil,sexoffendersdutytoregisterlife/annual,2counts•DelbertLeroyDavis,51,Woodville,sexoffendersdutytoregisterlife/90day•LyonDelcambre,42,NewIberia,LA,unlawfulpossessionfirearmbyfelon•JohnHenryDill,27,Woodville,possessiondrugparaphernalia•JoseyWellsDivins,22,Woodville,burglaryofbuilding•MaryJoDobbins,34,Colmesneil,possessioncontrolledsubstancelessthan1G;possessioncontrolledsubstancelessthan28G(2counts);possessiondangerousdrug(2counts)•MatthewDrew,25,Kountze,possessionmarijuanalessthan2oz.•Johnathan Calvin Durbin, 20, Kountze, hunting during closedseason;nohuntereducation•Sidney Paul Eaves, 52, Colmesneil, driving while intoxicated 3servingtime•RickyElmer,24,Kountze,possessionmarijuanalessthan2oz.•JamesFlannigan,22,Nacogdoches,possessiondrugparaphernalia,2counts•ToryDonelleFoster,30,Woodville,disorderlyconduct•StephenDouglasGreen,59,Petel,MS,drivingwhileintoxicated

Jail Bookings3rdormore•MichaelAnthonyHarrell,22,Woodville,drivingwhileintoxicated•DavidDeanHarris,44,Colmesneil,aggravatedsexualassaultchildunder14-17,(2counts)•RichardHarrison,42,Arkansas,TX,commercialburglary•MichaelDwainHill,54,Colmesneil,theftpropertymorethan$20lessthan$500bycheck•HunterLynnThomas,25,Woodville,disorderlyconduct•TommyLewisJerue,62,walkinginroadway•Louis Jones,58,Woodville,possessiondrugparaphernalia; theftpropertylessthan$50enhanced•DarrellEdwardKing,36,Woodville,burglaryofhabitation/motiontorevoke;burglaryofbuilding;burglaryofhabitation(3counts)•HelenRuthKyle,29,Doucette,disorderlyconduct•MalcolmLong,20,Woodville,TX,20,disorderlyconduct•DanielMcGraw,35,Cleveland, engaging inorganized criminalactivity(F1)•RoslandY.McQueen,43,Woodville,noproofinsurance;speeding•DominckEarl Parks, 24, Beaumont, public intoxication; paroleviolation;arsonintenddamagehabitat/placeofworship(2counts)•LauraNicoleReyna,19,Woodville,unauthorizeduseofvehicle•WalterSettlerSr.,58,Doucette,unauthorizeduseofvehicle•BertramEugeneSmith,42,Huntsville,assaultcausesbodilyinjuryfamilyviolence•DeniseTackett,45,Duson,LA,unlawfulpossessionfirearmbyfelon•MichaelJeromeTaylor,37,Woodville,assaultclassC•J.W.Williams,58,Woodville,possessioncontrolledsubstancelessthan1G•ArthurBillyWilsonIII,40,Spurger,theftpropertymorethan$20lessthan$500bycheck•KennethMundy, 49, ofWoodvillewas arrested lastweek for 2countsofaggravatedassaultwithadeadlyweaponandassaultcaus-ingbodilyinjuryfamilyviolence.Thejailreportmistakenlylistedhisson,KennethMundy,Jr.,age19.Mundy,Jr.wasnotarrested.

GlenConner,SuperintendentoftheDistrict,WoodvilleISDwouldliketosubmitacompletedapplicationforapprovaltotheTexas

Woodville ISD Board reviews goals...cont. from pg. 1AStateComptrollerforappraisedvalue limitation on qualifiedproperty.TheChapter313isanoptionalprogramapplicable toschooldistrictsonlyandissetinplacetohelppromoteeconomicdevelopment.Thebasicconceptis toallowa ten-year tax reliefprogram for qualified proper-ties.Forthefirsttwoyearstheproperty would be fully taxed.However, during years threethrough10,thepropertywouldreceiveataxbreak.Eligibleproj-ectsforthisprogramwouldbe:newbuildingsandbusinessandpersonal propertywith a valuelimitrangingfromonemillionto$100million.Theseprojectsmustberelatedtomanufactur-ing, researchanddevelopment,cleancoal,gasificationforacoalbiomassmixture,renewableelec-tricgeneration,ornuclearpower;and these projects must createatleast10newpermanentjobs.“Basically it’s an incentive fornewcompanies,likeEastTexasElectricCoopandGermanPelletTexas,tocomeintoourcountyordistrict.Andthereisnorisktotheschool,”saidConner.Af-terhearingtheupdatefromthefirm,theboardvotedtosubmitthecompletedapplicationtothestateComptroller. Also visiting the members ofthe School Board was JennyGrissom.Grissom is aHOSAState Qualifier, having beena finalist in the Health CareIssuesExam.Outof allof thestudents competing only 10studentsadvanced in theexam

competitiontoState.SpeakingtoGrissom,Allisonstated,“WeareproudofhowyourepresentedWoodvilleISD”.BrookBrown,andAJFoustalsocompetedinthe HOSA competition andareadvancing toState in theirrespectivecontestsaswell. During discussion on the fi-nancialstatement,CodyJarrott,fromthedistrict’sbusinessoffice,advisedtheboarditwastimetosetadateforthebudgetwork-shops.“Weneedtogetanideaofwhereweare.Wehavetodefinewhatoperationsare,”saidJarrott.“Wearegoingtofacechallengeswehaven’tfacedbefore,”statedConner.HewentontoexplainthedistrictwillexperiencethosechallengesduetonewchangesbytheStateLegislatureonvaluesto themineral accounts in thecounty. During the Superintendent’sReport,ConnerreportedtotheBoard the renovations on themusic roomwere finished.HealsotoldtheBoardthatconstruc-tiononthenewsoftball/baseballpracticefacilityshouldbeunder-way soon. He told theBoardtheywouldhavetostartthinkingaboutreplacingthewaterdamagetotheroofoftheKirbyGymandthemiddleschoolP.E.gym.“Wehavestruggledwithoursecuritycamerasforalongtime,”statedthesuperintendent.Headvisedthe board hewas looking intosome possible upgrades usingcurrentequipment.“Theyarejustgoodtohave,”hesaid.Connerthenwentoverupcomingeventshappening around the WISDcampuses.HepointedouttheSTAARtestingwouldbeheldonMarch27–28,andApril24–27.TheWISDcampusisalsothehostoftheannualDogwoodPageantheldintheamphitheateronApril7. WISD Board Meetings areheld on the third Monday ofeachmonth.ThenextmeetingwillbeApril16,at7p.m.

Easter Sunrise ServiceShady Grove Assembly of God

Hwy. 190 West on C.R. 2175April 8, 2012 at 7 a.m.

The King’s Sons will singBeginning at 9 a.m.Everyone Welcome

CMYK

March 29, 2012 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 9A

Dogwood dash5K fun run

The Tyler County Dogwood Dash will be heldSaturday, April 7, 2012 at 8:30 A.M.

At the Woodville Elementary School parking lot,505 North Carlton Street in Woodville, TX.

Late registration will begin at 8:00 A.M. The race will start promptly at 8:30 A.M.

Mail or drop off your completed entry form with entry fee to:Citizens State Bank • P.O. Box 109/102 W. Bluff Street

Woodville, Texas 75979 • (409) 283-2561

Pre-Registration Fee: $15.00 • Late Registration Fee: $20.00

We are pleased to announce that IAAP will provide professional Timing and Result.

Dogwood DashENTRY FORM

Name:

Address: Street City Zip Code

Age: Shirt: Sex: M or F

Phone:

Email:

The undersigned hereby and holds harmless the Tyler County Dogwood Festival and all persons associated therewith for any personal injuries or damages sustained while participating in the Dogwood Dash.

Signed:

Parental Permission (If Under 18):

Race # (To be completed by Dogwood Dash Committee.)

U PICKSTRAWBERRIES

6934 BISCAMP ROAD, SILSBEE409-659-0225

3151 HWY 190 WEST, WOODVILLEOpen Mon-Sat 8am-6pm & Sun 11am-6pm

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Monday 8am-1pm, Friday 8am-5pm, Saturday 8am-5pm

WEE WISDOMPRE-SCHOOL

NOW REGISTERING FOR 2012-2013 SCHOOL YEAR

Program for 3 & 4 year old children

Certified Teacher on Staff

Enriching Extended Care Activities

Small Classes

Limited Enrollment

For Information Call 283-5100 or Come By And Pick Up A Packet Today

A Christian Outreach Ministry of Woodville United Methodist Church

Personal Loans from$200.00 to $1,200.00*

¡Hablamos Español!

*All loans are subject to our liberal credit policy and credit limitations, if any.

109 S Magnolia StWoodville TX 75979

(409) 283-2576www.security-finance.com

Spring is in the Air!

Spring is in the airand Easter will soon be here.

First National Bankwww.fnbjasper.com

April 6, 20122pm-4pm

Take pictures andenjoy some refreshments.

The Easter Bunny is comingback to town and visiting

First National Bank.

Woodville: 2873 Hwy. 190 E • 409/283-8231

taxes. A tentative tax audit will be available for the district in the coming months, and the final will be completed in July, but reports are already stating that values will be much lower because of the falling timber and mineral values. During the district goals report by Mrs. Keppi Fortenberry, the reading and dyslexia program was discussed. In an effort to give every child the same learning experience, students are beginning to be screened for dyslexia and learning problems at a second-grade level, then followed and if necessary, evalu-ated, at a third-grade level. Superintendent Joe Fisher says this works because, “kids don’t have a solid reading foundation until about third grade, but they have their basics down after second grade, and we begin to watch them at that level.” That way, Spurger can catch possible reading developmental problems earlier and place the kids in the appropriate program. As far as the dyslexia and reading program itself, Fisher says, “we will continue to use the same programs because they work.” The district also boasts having Amber Conner, a certified master reading teacher, at the school to work with students who need the extra help. The board also passed a resolution to name Emily Waldrep to the Texas Association of School Boards (TASB) Media Honor Roll, a prestigious honor that has never been given to another Spurger resident. The TASB Media Honor Roll’s goal is “to

Spurger ISD Board discusses...cont. from pg. 1Arecognize representatives who make the effort to get to know the superintendent, board president, and district mission and goals, report school news that is fair, accurate and balanced, give a high profile position to good news about schools, visit the schools and maintain a policy of no surprises by sharing information with school representatives.” Nominees for this award get recognition by the board and employees, as well as a certificate and recognition on tasb.org. The board also voted on a representative on the ESC board of directors, and will be adding Christy Hughes as the single name on the Tyler County Ballot. Winners will be announced after the entire region’s votes are counted. The elementary principal reported that the children are working hard to raise money for a new piece of playground equipment shaped like a large Pirate Ship. The board will be budgeting that next school year, but has no time frame of when that piece of equipment will be purchased. The board also went over various smaller matters, such as approving David Stickler as the auditor for the next school year, discussing a long-range facility improvement plan and budgeting for the coming years and discussing the High School’s One Act Play’s performance in competition in Carthage at Panola College on March 22, 2012. April 19, the board will meet in the Administration building.

Colmesneil ISD changes Board election dateby LeAnn Monk

“I would like to thank the community for coming out to the meet-ing tonight and for your support,” said Jim Carlton, president of the Colmesneil School Board, as he called the meeting to order Tuesday, March 20. Due to Board Member Curtis Pittman not receiving his copy, the approval of the minutes was tabled until the next meeting, giving all of the members an opportunity for review. After review of the financial statement, Board Member, Kris Lindsay questioned why the district was paying overtime for bus drivers. “Those employees are paid at a blended rate,” stated Stacy Ackley, CISD Su-perintendent. He went on to explain those employees were usually ones who were teachers’ aids and drove buses as well. “It works out better for the employee and the district if we pay them with this blended rate,” said Ackley. Lindsey then questioned the purchase of 10 plastic tables. Ackley explained the school had been borrowing tables from different organizations outside of the school district. The financial report was then voted on and approved. On the agenda for the Board to discuss was TASA’s or Texas Association of School Administrators Mission School Transformation and Board Resolution. This resolution is being presented to school boards all across the State for consideration. The resolution states, “the over reliance on standardized, high stakes testing as the only assessment of learning that really matters in the state and federal accountability systems is strangling our public schools and undermining any chance that educators have to transform a traditional system of schooling into a broad range of learning experiences that better prepares our students to live successfully and be competitive on a global stage.” The board Members agreed to review to contents for discussion at the next meeting. Also up for discussion was the 2012-2013 school calendar. If adopted, the students would start school August 27, with the last day of classes being June 7. The proposed calendar allows for a one-week holiday for Thanksgiving, two-week holiday for Christmas, one-week winter break in February, and one-week spring break in April. Next up for action from the Board was to adopt the resolution and order changing the annual Trustee election from May to November. According to Section 11.0581 of the Texas Education Code, school

districts are required to hold elections for trustees on the same date as the election for members of the governing body of a municipality located primarily within the same boundaries as in the school district, or as the general election for state and county officers, and must be held under joint elections. The resolution states that beginning with the 2012 election, the general elections for the Colmesneil Independent School District Board of Trustees shall be held on the November uniform election date in order to comply with the Texas Education Code. The school board elections will now be held in November in conjunction with the City and County elections. Ackley then presented the board with bids from two contractors for repairs to the campus facilities. “The roofs need to be replaced on the old gym, field house, cafeteria, and the light house on the elementary building,” state Ackley. “We toured the facility today and we discovered there was leaking in the cafeteria,” said Carlton. The two contractors who submitted bids for the work were Crews Services and OC Brooks. The total amount for the repairs is $54,350. “I’m just concerned that once we get in there and start doing the work, there is going to be more damage that we don’t see,” stated Lindsey. “I’m afraid what might be a $100,000 project will turn into $200,000,” he said. “Can we absorb an additional $100,000?” Lindsey asked. Lindsey asked Ackley what kind of time frame he had to get this project wrapped up, to which Ackley answered, “None was given.” Lindsey asked when the projects will start. Ackley explained that as long as it won’t interfere with the students, they will start as soon as possible. A final question was asked by Lindsey about who would supervise the project. “I will,” stated Ackley. The money to complete these roof projects will come out of the fund’s balance. “We can’t use bond money,” stated Pittman. After the Board returned from executive session, they voted on those items discussed behind closed doors. They voted to accept the resignation of two teachers, Keith Denby and Kathy Sheffield; both are retiring. In his letter of resignation to the Board, Denby wrote,” I would like to thank Walter McAlpin and Ben Stewart.” The Board also voted to hire Daniel Veirs, from White Oak High School, as a Composite Social Studies Teacher and Defensive Coordinator. The Board then voted to renew teacher contracts. The Colmesneil ISD School Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month. The next meeting will be April 17 at 7 p.m

ARE YOU a compuls ive o v e r e a t e r ? O v e r e a t e r s Anonymous can help. No weigh-ins, dues or fees. Come join us Tuesday, 5:30 pm at Woodville

TOPS meets every Monday night at 6:00 pm at United Methodist Church in Spurger. We have great group support and lots of fun losing weight. If this is what you are looking for, come join us or call (409) 429-7147. (11-tfn-nc)

TOPS: You are cordially invited to a TOPS meeting every Monday at 6pm at Woodville County Extension Building behind McClure Furniture. Join us to Take Off Pounds Sensibly. (409) 719-6861. TOPS, meets

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTSUnited Methodist Church, Education Building, starting March 13, 2012. (10-tf-nc)

CMYK

Page 10A TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

2012 Dogwood Festival Western Weekend

Sweetheart contest

Ashely OrtamondAge 16

Santa Fe, TX

Carrie WilbertAge 18

Marion, TX

Christy JonesAge 20

College Station, TX

Emily AndrusAge 13

Carthage, TX

Ashlee Dove KrebsAge 21

Warren, TX

Jamie Sage LittonAge 10

Woodville, TX

Lindy Faith SwaimAge 15

Tilden, TX

Natalie MoffettAge 16

Colmesneil, TX

Good Luck Girls!2011 Sweetheart contest winners

Haley Hensarling2011 Junior Winner

Rosanna Pace2011 Senior Winner

In Jail? Need Bail?

Tyler County Bail BondsDeanna L. Beam-Bondsma’am

24 Hour ServiceFast, Fair, & Courteous ServiceCredit Terms AvailableChecks Accepted

454-0411or 283-3346

bonsdsmaam@hotmail.comP.O. Box 496

Hillister, TX 77624

CMYK

March 29, 2012 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 1B

McDonald’s Mobile Homes WE CARRY NEW, USED AND BANK REPOS WITH FINANCING AVAILABLE.

LAND & HOME OR HOME ONLY.2025 S. Wheeler • Hwy 96 S • Jasper, TX 75951

409-384-5451 OR 409-239-6402

USED CARS1415 Highway 96 Bypass • Silsbee

409•385•1841

ART FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. *PRICES PLUS TTL. PRICES GOOD THROUGH 04/04/12

06 Ford King Ranch Crew Cab 4x4 Sunroof, Pwr leather bucket seats Bed liner, tow pkg, alloy wheels

04 Chevy Reg Cab Sportside 5.3v8 Auto, LS, pwr window Pwr Lock, Custom wheels

03 Chevy S10 Ext Cab 4x4, 6cyl Auto, Alloy Wheels

12 Chevy Cruz LT Auto, CD, Alloy wheels,

Pwr seats, CD, Fact Warr

$16,895

$8,895 $8,895

$12,895

$18,895

05 Chrysler 300 LTD Leather, Chrome Wheels

Power Seats

03 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 4x4 SLT v8, 5 sp, bull nose,

nerf bars, trailer tow

$8,895

08 Chevy Ext Cab LT Pwr Seat, 20” alloy wheels,

trailer tow, 69k miles

$17,895

08 Hummer H3 Leather, Sunroof, DVD

Alloy Wheels

$20,900

TexSCAN Week of March 26, 2012

AUTOSCASH FOR CARS We buy any car or truck running or not. Damaged, wrecked, salvaged OK. Get top dollar instant offer today. 1-800-273-9194

CABLE/SATELLITE AT&T U-VERSE for just $29.99/month! Save when you bundle Internet+Phone+TV and get up to $300 back! (Select plans). Lim-ited time call now! 1-877-577-4394

DRIVERSAVERITT STARTS REGIONAL CDL-A drivers at 37¢ cpm with 1 year experience. 4-12 months experience? Then we have a paid refresher course. 1-888-362-8608 or visit AVERITTcareers.com EOE

CLASS-A TEAM DRIVERS dedicated runs to Morton, IL. $1000/week. $500 sign-on bonus. Home weekly, consistent miles/freight. Day one medical. 1-866-331-3335

DRIVER TANGO TRANSPORT now hiring Regional, OTR, team. Top pay, plenty of miles. Great home time. Family Medical/dental. 401K, paid vacations. Call 1-877-826-4605 or www.drivefortango.com

DRIVERS- $2000 SIGN ON bonus. Get miles/home weekends, SW regional. Top pay/benefits. Paid orientation and training. 3 month OTR and CDL required. 1-800-545-1351, www.cypresstruck.com; CHamblen@cypresstruck.com

DRIVERS – HOMETIME Choices: Express lanes 7 on 7 off, 14 on 7 off weekly. Full and part-time. Dry and Refrigerated. New Trucks! CDL-A 3-months recent experience required. 1-800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com

DRIVERS- REGIONAL FLATBED home every weekend, 40¢-45¢ cpm. Class CDL-A required. Flatbed load training available. 1-800-992-7863 ext. 185. www.McElroyTruckLines.com

EARN $1000-$3200 a month to drive our new cars with ads. www.PaidDriver.com

EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional opportunties now open with plenty of freight and great pay. 1-800-277-0212 or primeinc.com

PAID CDL TRAINING! No experience needed. Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your CDL training. Earn up to $40K first year and $70K third year. Excellent benefits! EOE, 1-800-333-8595, www.becomeadriver.com

LEASE 2012 KW or FL. Great money, $500 fuel credit. Full warranty, no surprise mainte-nance plan. Owner operators, company drivers welcome. 1-888-440-2465 or www.drivenci.com. Apply today!

NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts now! $0 tuition cost, no credit check, great pay & benefits. Short employment commitment required. Call: 1-866−297−6598 www.joinCRST.com

OWNER OPERATOR OPPORTUNI-TIES brought to you by Greatwide! $2,500 Sign-On, dedicated runs, industry leading pay, CDL-A, lease purchase program, down payment assistance, 1-866-904-9230, www.driveforgreatwide.com

YOU GOT THE DRIVE, we have the direction. OTR drivers, APU Equipped, Pre-Pass, EZ-pass, Pets/passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. 1-800-528-7825

EDUCATIONAIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high paying aviation career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified, job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 1-888-886-7315

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home, Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 1-888-205-8920, www.CenturaOnline.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA graduate in 4 weeks! Free brochure! Call now! 1-866-562-3650, ext. 55. www.southeasternHS.com

GUN SHOWSWORLD’S LARGEST Gun Show. March 31st and April 1st. Tulsa, Oklahoma fairgrounds. Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4. WANENMACHER Productions. Free appraisals. Bring your guns! www.tulsaarmsshow.com

HELP WANTEDCAN YOU DIG IT? We will train, certify and provide lifetime assistance landing work. Hiring in Texas. Start digging as a heavy equipment operator. 1-866-362-6497

PURPLE WAVE, a leader in internet auc-tions of equipment, is hiring an equipment terr i tory manager in Amari l lo, TX and Texas Panhandle position, details at http://pw.purplewave.com/careers/

MISCELLANEOUSSAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3997.00. Make and save money with your own bandmill.Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free information/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

REAL ESTATE2.4 ACRES in Crystal River, FL. Next to world famous Plantation Inn and Golf Resort and faces Kings Bay. Zoned for commercial or multi-family. Call Jack 1-214-755-6224.

3 TRACKS TOTALING 693 acres in Reeves County, 15 miles North Pecos, river frontage. Call Jack 1-214-755-6224

10.1 ACRES, Duval County. Heavy South Texas brush cover. Deer, hogs, quail. Pri-vate roads, locked gate. $3550/acre, owner financing. Toll-free 1-866-286-0199. www.westerntexasland.com

25 ACRE RANCH BARGAIN! This one has it all! 100 yr old live oaks, pond with great water well. Historic rock walls, pasture areas for horses/livestock. Asphalt road, concrete ribbon curb, electricity, more. Ag exempt - incredibly low taxes! Just $199,900/ acre! The Best Priced Ranch in the Hill Country. Call now 1-866-999-6697, ext 71

95.43 ACRES, Sonora/Del Rio. Deep canyon, joins large ranch, endless views. Whitetail, axis, aoudad, hogs, turkey. $895/acre, 20 year owner financing, 1-830-257-5572. www.hillcountryranches.com

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV/motor home/house, OK only $830 down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed financing, more information call 1-830-460-8354

AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK! Guar-anteed financing with 10% down. Lots starting as low as $6900, Call Josh, 1-903-878-7265

$ 1 0 6 M O N T H B U Y S l a n d f o r RV, MH or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90 days same as cash, Guaranteed financing, 1-936-377-3235

FORECLOSED HILL COUNTRY HOME on 13.93 acres. 3BR/2BA furnished home with incredible hill top views. Canopied amid 100 year old live oaks! Includes 1800’s settlers home, 2 water wells, shed, storage barn, fenced animal stalls & pond. Originally $499,900, liquidation price: $399,900. Call now1-866-999-6697, ext 24

WANTED TO BUY$5000 SIGN-ON bonus! Tons of runs, Frac Sand hauling. Owner operators need tractor, pneumatic trailer, blower. 1-800-397-2639

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!

To Order: Call this Newspaperdirect, or call Texas Press Service

at 1-800-749-4793 Today!

Statewide Ad ................$500301 Newspapers, 942,418 Circulation

North Region Only ......$23098 Newspapers, 263,811 Circulation

South Region Only .....$230101 Newspapers, 366,726 Circulation

West Region Only .......$230102 Newspapers, 311,881 Circulation

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified 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

LOSTNUETERED MALE

SIAMESE FamilyPet

Will answer if you call his name “Aspen”HE HAS ALWAYS LIVED INDOORS

PLEASE CALL DANA IFYOU HAVE SEEN HIM! 409-382-3530

WOODVILLE AREA

$500 REWARD

LOST1-6-2012

Off Hwy. 69 South

Please Call:

(409) 283-2614 or (409) 283-2076

BUSTERLIZZY

$500.00 REWARDFor Information Leading to the Finding of Our Dogs, Lizzy (Black/White) and Buster (Red)

Missing Since 1-16-12. Last Seen in Ivanhoe.

NO QUESTIONS ASKED!Call Cell 283-2614 or Home 283-2076

Call Anytime 24 Hours a Day

•Dirt Works • Rock & Soil •Dozer Work • Excavation

409-837-2863 409-429-4150

Our 5th Annual Tamale Festival will be May 12 from 10am-6pm at the Old Orchard Park

in Diboll. We are seeking vendors for arts, craffts, concession, kids activities/fundraisers, etc. We offer a free admission event and free

train rides to the park. Destination pick up and parking is at the Diboll Civic Center off FM 1818.

Top Tamale Sponsor: Metro PCS. Hot Tamale: First Bank & Trust, Diboll Branch,

Medium Tamale: Temple Inland.

GARAGE SALESST. PAUL’S TRADE DAYS and Hamburger Lunch. Thursday, 3/29, 8-3; Friday, 3/30, 8-3. Buy, sell, trade. Booth space available - $15. Call 283-3710. (11-3t-b)MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale March 30 and 31, 8am-4pm. 285 C.R. 4115 Hwy 92. Dishes, clothes, furniture, lots of valuable new items. (13-1t-p)YARD SALE March 20 and 31 8-5. Lots of good stuff. 591 F.M. 1943 W. Warren. (13-1t-cc)

FREEFREE DOG to good home. Female, brindle, medium size of unknown parentage. Excellent with children, is housebroken and super smart. Has shots. 409-594-2102. (12-2t-nc)FREE KITTENS. Mancoon and tabby. 409-429-0841. (13-2t-nc)

YARD SALE Saturday March 31 from 8 to 3, three miles south of Woodville, CR 1060. Look for signs. Too much to list. (13-1t-p)

HARDWORKING WOM-AN needing work. Taking down, trimming trees; mowing; weedeating; raking; cleaning fencelines, flowerbeds; landscap-ing; painting houses, fences, barns. Have truck for hauling. Odd jobs, reasonable prices. Christal 834-6130 or 224-5293

ServicesHANDYMAN SERVICES, Home Repair, & Pressure wash-ing. Senior discount. Call David Tate at 283-5614 or 429-4096.

HANDY MAN SERVICES: Home maintenance and repairs. No job too small. Call Jimmy Estes at 409-429-5525. STANDLE Y MOWING/Services 936-366-7949. Lawn mowing, brush hogging, dirt work, landscaping, etc. (7-tfn-b)LAWN SERVICE Experienced Lawn service. Trying to add a few lawns for 2012. Commercial or residential welcome. 409-283-1324. (8-6t-p)C & J

Stump GrindinGEach Job Bid Separately

Hm (409) 331-0098 WoodvilleCell (409) 283-1891 or 283-1892

INSIDE SALE March 29and 30. Nice home decor, western hats, children and ladies western boots, very nice western pictures, lots of nice miscellaneous, microwave, large rack of marked down clothes for $2 each, more new items. Hwy. 69 N, 2 ½ miles past courthouse, look for big sign. (13-1t-cc)GARAGE SALE in Warren across from old flea market. March 30 and 31 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ladies and men’s plus-size clothing, collectible glassware, books, magazines, movies and games, dishes, holiday decorations and lots of miscellaneous items. (13-1t-cc)

BIG FLEA MARKET, indoor and outdoor. 1903 W. Bluff, Hwy. 190 at city limit. Friday and Saturday March 30 and 31 from 9 to 4. Everything cheap. (13-1t-b)GARAGE SALE, Mar, 29, 30 & 31. Colmesneil, next to Burger House. Hwy. 59N. Couches, tables, 8 chairs, adult & children clothes, household misc.

FOR SALEB E AU T I F U L P r o m o r Dogwood Queen dress. Must see to appreciate. Size 4 Fuchsia with bling embellishment on bodice. Bonus: matching purse & earrings. $150. 713-252-1961. LIVE CATFISH for sale, $1.25 per pound. Cleaning free .25 cents per pound. Open Thursday-Saturday, 12pm-6pm in the Onalaska area. 936-328-4745. (12-4t-p)MUSHROOM Compost – great for gardens. 936-676-5568. (12-4t-p)PORTABLE BUILDINGS, 10X12 for $1,250; 12X24, $2,250. Built on site and free delivery. 832-231-8675.

U PICKSTRAWBERRIES

6934 BISCAMP ROAD, SILSBEE409-659-0225

3151 HWY 190 WEST, WOODVILLEOpen Mon-Sat 8am-6pm & Sun 11am-6pm

The Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas BerriesThe Berry Best Texas Berries

Monday 8am-1pm, Friday 8am-5pm, Saturday 8am-5pm

CMYK

Page 2B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS

Tyler County Hospital Call us to see what services we can provide for you...

1100 W. Bluff (409) 283-8141 Woodville, Texas

Colmesneil One Act Play advances to Area

The Colmesneil One Act Play cast competed March 19 in Zone competition, advancing to District and received the following awards: Best Actor – D.J. Whitley (Dog); All-Star Cast – Tanner McAlpin (Hare) and Jaymee Broussard (Tortoise); Honorable Mention All-Star Cast - Tiffany Waters ( Hedge Hog). The One Act Play cast competed March 22 in District competition, advancing to Area and received the following awards: Best Actor – D.J. Whitley; All-Star Cast – Tanner McAlpin, Jaymee Broussard, and Tiffany Waters. Honorable Mention All-Star Cast – Julia Barnes (Squirrel), Kalyn Byerly (Badger), and Zach Costellow (River Rat). All of the Colmesneil One Act Play crew members received Honor Crew medals for their cohesive teamwork effort at the district level. Crew members are: Teresa Altobelli (stage manager), Remy Tippit, Sarah Pesek, Crystal Widner and Bailey Davis.Director Renea McAlpin was also presented with the prestigious UIL One Act Play Commendation award. This award recognized the entire company for being a model of discipline, good will, responsibility and exemplary manners. This award also stated The Colmesneil High School One Act Play cast and crew represent the highest goals of promoting quality theatre education and production in their community. Pictured: Top row, Left to Right: Julia Barnes, Renea McAlpin, Tanner McAlpin, Treasure Jackson, Zachery Costellow, Tiffany Waters and Trystan Evans. Middle Row: Kara Standley, Kalyn Byerly, Jaymee Broussard, Katelyn Henderson, Sarah Pesek, Bayleigh Davis and Crystal Widner. Bottom Row: Lara McMillian, Emilee Best, Teresa Altobeli, Presley Parker, Remy Tippit and Dana Rice. Floor: D.J. Whitley.

Camp Niwana offers year-roundfamily fun Mr. Jim Monk donated his time and location on West Bluff in Woodville, for a new sign promotiing Camp Fire and Camp Niwana. Camp Niwana has events throughout the year for youth and adults as well as summer resident and day camps. Information regarding Camp Niwana and registering for summer sessions is at www.campniwana.org.

WESTERN

WEEKEND

RODEO

TICKET

WINNERS

Brave stick horse Rider comes to

the Booster to win Lion’s Club Rodeo

Tickets.

Dogwood Rodeo

March 30,31 See page one of this issue for your chance to win tickets!

Men’s Chorus ‘Harmony Exporters’ auditions for 50th Anniversary show The Harmony Exporters Men’s Chorus will accept auditions, beginning April 26, for its 50th Anniversary stage show, “The Harmony Exporters Go 45 RPM.” Hoping to swell its ranks to at least 50 singers for the 50th anniversary, music directors have chosen a “Fifties” theme for the show, planned for October or November. The audition process begins on Thursday, April 26 with a guest night to be held

at the chorus’ rehearsal facility. The region-wide guest night will introduce the show music to the singing guests, giving them a chance to decide whether they wish to rehearse and perform with the chorus in the Fall. The guest night and auditions are open to men of all ages from the greater Sabine Region, The Golden Triangle, Woodville, Jasper, Winnie, Liberty, and Lake Charles. Solo-quality voices are

not required; however, prospec-tive singers should be able to hear harmony, accurately reproduce pitches and musical intervals, and be willing to endure rigorous rehearsals to perfect the overall chorus sound. Harmony Exporters officials assure that men who are selected to perform on the anniversary show will not be required to permanently join the chorus, and there will be no comittment

required beyond the show itself. Men who wish to become paid members will be subject to a final audition. The Harmony Exporters guest night/preliminary audition is set for Thursday, April 26, 7 p.m. at Ridgewood Church of Christ Fellowship Hall, Tenth Street at Interstate 10 in Beaumont.For directions and more informa-tion call 409-673-7456 in Texas; 337-274-2497 in Louisiana.

Local “Cowboy” Brian Homniok gets down to business at last year’s Western Weekend Open Rodeo. This Steer Saddling shot was taken by Tina Barnes of Chester, during rodeo action.

CMYK

Page 3B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

www.easttexasnews.comTyler County Real Estate

Nationwide exposure with hometown agents! Top Producer!HWY 69S: Breathtaking custom 4BR/3.5BA Brick w/2 FPs on 29 Parklike Acres, 3-Car Garage+3-Car Shop , Pond, Creek, Barn............................................$425,000COLMESNEIL: CR 2925 Top quality 72AC ranch, 2 lakes, Billums Crk frntge, “Southern Living” home + 2nd home, shop, bunkhouse..................................... $665,000 COLMESNEIL RR 255: Impressive white stone 3-story home on 27 ac, granite island kitchen, 2 FP’s, wraparound porch, large shop/barn, +income producing rentals $489,500 HWY 69 S: Plantation style brick 3888 sq.ft on 36 ac w/pool; 3/2, impressive open entertaining area, WBFP, pond, camp house............................................$499,999 COLMESNEIL: CR 2931 “Tara” red brick 2 story w/ white columns on 12 wooded ac, 5br+gameroom, 3.5 ba, dbl garage, gaslog fp, island kitchen......$289,900 WOOODVILLE: CR 4259: 55 Ac Ranch, brick 4/2/2, stable, chicken house, shop, haybarn, feeders, large pond,live creek, camphouse........... ..................$299,500 WOODVILLE CR 1010: Elegant 4br 2.5+ bath on 10 ac, 2-story den WBFP, dream kitchen, giant decks, creekview, dbl garage w/2 shops, outside shower ......................$325,000 WOODVILLE FM 1746: Large brick 4-5 bedroom, 3 bath on 50 acres, WBFP, island kitchen, porches, pastures, woods, pond, creek, workshop/barn, wildlife.................. $350,000 WILDWOOD:Extraordinarily beautiful custom lakefront home 3br, 2.5ba, dbl garage w/workshop, exquisite island kitchen, knockout master, dock/boathouse .....SALE PENDING $258,000 HARMONY 256 South: Great location, affordable 3 br frame on 10 wooded acres, springfed creek, needs some repairs but lots of potential; good floorplan..REDUCED$99,000 COLMESNEIL:Hwy 69, Brick 3/2/2 on 4.86 ac w/shop, WB fireplace in den, WB stove in bedroom, ceramic floors, proches, beautiful trees ............ REDUCED$124,500 OAK FOREST: Updated brick 4 br 2 ba on ~1 ac, huge den WBFP, island kitchen w/ceramic counters & floor, office, sunroom, 40x45 shop, fruit trees, well ..........$145,000 WINGATE: Adorable cottage, picket fence, tall trees, totally renovated - gorgeous custom kitchen, french doors to deck, 16x20 storage bldg, could be commercial ...........$89,000 WOODVILLE: CR 3000: 3BR/2BA bonus room, wood laminate floor, 2 car garage, gazebos, pumphouse/station, carport......................................$89,000 HILLISTERoff 4300: Secluded newer elegant brick 3/2.5/2 + office on 23 acres, WBFP, granite kitchen, private lake, shop ......................................... SOLD $332,000 WARREN: Vintage Home under huge oaks on 4.4 ac: beautifully renovated w/ new kitchen & baths, floors, lighting; 3/2/1 shop, stg.SALE PENDING...$79,000 HILLISTER: Lovely 4br 2ba home on 29.6 ac, huge oaks, 3 ac springfed lake, decks, barns & more, in tranquil setting, suitable for B&B .............................$329,900 WOODVILLE: Hwy 69 S, Lg stone/frame home on 31.7 ac, 3,225 sq.ft., WBFP, 4br, 2ba, master w/wood burning stove, deck spa........................... SOLD $275,000 CR 1050: 52 ac, 3br/2ba country home, sparkling pool, arbor, outdoor cooking area, barn with stalls .............................................................................. SOLD $369,900 WOODVILLE CR 1050: 15 ac, 3br 2bath WBFP + 1br 1bath apt, huge porches, hot tub, sep M/H 3/2 w/porches ...........................SALE PENDING NOW $200,000 IVANHOE: Sir Pellias, pretty brick 2br, 1.5 bath on 3 wooded lots; beautifully renovated corian kitchen, sunroom, greenhouse, storage/shop ...................$72,000 CHESTER: Darling 3 br 2 bath on 4.9 ac, king sized den, WBFP, breakfast bar, double carport, storage, good garden soil ........................................................$95,500 TOWN BLUFF: CR 4150, cute cedar home, 2br., 1.5 updated baths, WBFP, wood laminate floors, appliances incl...dbl garage...................................................$68,500 IVANHOE interior, Darling frame 2br 2ba on Gawain, on 2 lots with big shade trees, 30’x8’ screened porch, storage shed, attractively priced ........................$79,000 WOODVILLE: North Beech, stately brick, 3460 sq.ft., 3br 2.5ba, WBFP, gynormous game room w/gun cab, office, shop, stg, boat & RV port ......................$159,000 LAKE AMANDA: Lakefront 3 br 2 bath cedar with big lakeview porch, pier, gazebo over the lake, 3-bay workshop/garage w/storage above, well ....... SOLD $149,900 LAKE AMANDA: Cedar 3-4 br 2 bath w/woodburning fireplace, 2-car garage + carport, fenced, workshop & storage underneath, pier, furnished .......REDUCED$99,900 LAKE AMANDA: Everything’s included m/h with covered porch, all furnishings, pier, stg bldg, carport, fishing boat, lawn mower. ................SALE PENDING $89,500 COLDSPRING: Magnificent lakefront estate in Cape Royale on Lake Livingston, impressive custom home on 2.5 acres...............................................SOLD$849,000 COLMESNEIL: CR 2931 very secluded 3/2 cedar on ~24 ac of woods & pastures, screened porch, barn, creek, treehouse ...............................REDUCED$154,900 DEARWOOD: Beautiful brick 3/2 w/fireplace on 4.144 acres of gardens and paths. Covered patio, workshop, lake access ......................................................$199,000 COLMESNEIL CR 3249: 5br 3ba brick on 5AC, FP in den & master, cov’d decks, outside kit/bath in garage .............................................................................$199,990 COLMESNEIL:Brick and hardiboard 3/2 on 14.9AC, FP, cypress vaulted ceiling, jetted tub, huge closets, porches, garage/workshop ..........................SOLD$235,000 IVANHOE: Guinevere. 2-story 3br 1bath log siding home on 2 lots, vaulted ceiling, WBFP, wood laminate flooring, gazebo, generator ............... REDUCED$110,000 IVANHOE: Parkview. Affordable 2 story home, 3br 1bath, stone fireplace WB & gas, fenced, storage bldg., 2 lots, two decks ......................................SOLD $49,000 SPURGER: Custom 4br 3ba with gorgeous pool/spa on 20ac pasture; also 5000 sq.ft. shop w/3 ofcs, kit, baths. .......................................SALE PENDING $385,000 WOODVILLE: CR 1065 Large 3/2.5/2 open concept on 3.5 ac, tile floors, FP, beautiful kitchen, hot tub, workshop, barn, well, henhouse ...................SOLD$189,000 CR 1010: 30 AC, fabulous Acadian brick 3/2 open concept, FP, granite, 3 barns, pond. ..................................................................................................... SOLD $450,000 FROG POND: 2 br renovated lakefront retreat, 80’ pier, great view and fishing, big RV garage/workshop, unfinished guest house. ............................ SOLD $129,000 LAKE GALAHAD:What a beauty! 4BR 2BA 4car gar; 2 lakefront lots. Exposed-beam cathedral ceiling in den; isle kitc, decks. ................................... SOLD $199,500 HARMONY: CR1100 Lovely brick 3/2 on 6AC, stone FP, soaring ceiling, leaded glass, workshop, garage & carport. ................................................... SOLD $229,000 DEARWOOD: Elegant 2/2.5/2 brick/stone on 2 wooded acres, FP, guest house, shop w/2CP, multilevel deck. .............................................................. SOLD $189,900 COLMESNEIL Fowler Rd: Immaculate large brick home on 10AC, gorgeous 3br 2ba, porches, garage/shop + historic home. ................................... SOLD $249,900

Tap into the Greater Houston Market!

www.har.com/ginnistein

OFFICE: 904 W. Bluff, Woodville Ginni Stein 832-444-7787/409-200-0266Russ Pilgrim 409-429-6223 Nancy Pilgrim 409-429-6230 Lillie Swearingen 409-429-4848 REALTY - THE WOODLANDS

MEMBER: HAR.com - Houston Association of Realtors • LandsofTexas.com • Trulia.com • Chron.com • KW.com

Colmesneil - 4+acres, 3BR/2BA, brick ..................................................................................................................$144,900Woodville City Limits - 3BR/1BA, brick, large backyard .........................................................................................$89,000Commercial Bldg - on 4/10 of an acre, highway frontage .....................................................................................$59,000Jasper - 401 College, Comercial/Res, main 4487 sq.ft. Separate frame house 2108 sq.ft .........................$178,000 JayneSpurger - 2 mobile homes on 2 ac, barn, out buildings, cr frontage, good rental income ....................................$72,500Campground Community, CR 2077, 26 ac, partially wooded, pond, nice location............. REDUCED $4000 per ac JayneColmesneil-256W., lovely 1.5 story country home, 3BR/2BA/LR, fp, kitchen & dining, garage, barn, 5ac.$165,000 JayneWarren - Large 3/2/2 new updates, granite,shop, fireplace,guest house, 8 acres .................................... $249,000 StacyBrick 3/2, great starter home, good frontage., .80 ac ................................................................................ $82,000 StacyNew Const. 3/2 country setting, stone fireplace, granite, new appl., storage bldg. .................................. $189,000 StacyNice 4/3/2 -1900sqft, large closets, fireplace, 3.5 acres, shop, motivated seller ...................................... $142,000 StacyCommercial – 69 frontage, 3/2 mobile home, large shop, 2.8 acres ........................................................... $85,000 StacyNew Mobile Home – 3/2, outdoor kitchen, metal shop, 10 acres ............................................................ $110,000 StacyNew Home 4/3 granite, tile floors, dining&office, good neighborhood .................................................... $166,900 Stacy

www.texashomeandranch.comGreg Gonsoulin 409-454-1375

Stacy Manuel 409-429-4459/Jayne Best 409-880-5088REALTOR / Houston HAR. MLS/ LAND OF TEXAS.COM/

NEW CHESTER: Older frame home, 20.15+/-acres, CR access, needs TLC.....PENDING 75,000NEW RUSTIC RANCH: 3/2/2CP, 13+/-acres, 2 large workshops, party pavillion.....REDUCED 155,000COZY 2/1 CAMP HOUSE: 4 lots, lake front. completely remodeled, also for rent....PENDING $75,000COMMERCIAL: CR 4260 frontage near HWY 69, 2ac, 2100SF bldg on slab, office/receparea..$90,000COLMESNEIL: 25+/- acres, good pasture, fenced. SOLD...............................................................$85,000ACERAGE: 28+/- acres, desirable, Harmony area, SOLD..............................................................$120,000NEW: 2.5 +/- acres, Oakforest Subdivision, good location.....................................................SOLD $17,500WARREN: 3BD/1BA, frame home, storm cellar, 2 ac, great starter home......................................$55,000NEW IVANHOE: Re-hab property, 7 lots, 2 homes on Lancelot...........................................SOLD $55,000IN TOWN: Recenty remodeled, 3/2/2CP, hardwood floors, chef style kitchen, ..................SOLD $89,000ROCK PIT: 27.64 ac, Limestone rock, good access, Rockland......................................................$150,000WILDWOOD: Large 4/2.5 on 2 corner lots. Recent improvements, Aprox 3900SF living..........$150,000ACREAGE: 12.5+/- acres, US 190 East frontage, watre, electric, septic onsite..............................$31,250ACREAGE: 40+/- acres, Hillister, good CR access, pond, elec. available, $2,795 per acre........$111,800ACREAGE: 38+/- acres, CR 2100 frontage, maturing pine plantation, mostly wooded.....SOLD $99,900ACREAGE: 8+/- acres, partially wooded, FM 92 frontage, city water, electric available.................$30,000COMMERCIAL: US Hwy 190 Frontage, 900 SF, 2ac, multi use..........................................SOLD $90,000COMMERCIAL: 4.1 +/- acres, prime location, mid-town, 69 frontage on corner..................................PENDING.$389,000COMMERCIAL: Former furniture store, 15,000 SF showroom/warehouse, 69N frontage...................................$375,000

HAL STARK, BROKER • (409) 429-8439 • hal@texascountry-properties.comRANDY DURHAM, Associate • (409) 429-6277

-RESIDENTIAL-

-FARM & RANCH-

JASPER: 4/4 Estate, Outdoor Kitchen, on 2+/-acres, in town..........................$375,000WOODVILLE: 3 or 4/2 w/lake access, split level................................................$199,000 IVANHOE: 3/2 A-frame on lake.....$165,000 WOODVILLE: 4/3.5 on .85+/-acres,2 living areas, 2 maser BD..........Reduced$150,000 WOODVILLE: 3/2.5 on 4.457 acres, brick home with workshp........................$150,000 REDUCED: DOUCETTE: 3/2.5, 2-story, FP, cathedral ceilings, 2+/-acres..........$137,900 WOODVILLE: 4/2/1 Brick, formal dining, updated..........................................$137,000 WOODVILLE: 3 OR 4/3, wkshop & pool, century old pecan trees.................$139,000 WOODVILLE: 3/2 Close to town, 2+/-acres, all fenced, workshop......................$139,000 WOODVILLE: 3/2 split floorplan, great sub division, pool..................................$120,000 WARREN: 3/2/2 Brick, Private on 3.7+/- acres..............................................$119,000 IN TOWN: 2/1.5/1: Hardwood Floors, FP, Workshop......................................$110,000 REDUCED: WOODVILLE: 3/2 Mobile Home on 3.5+/-acres, 3 porches....$80,000 WARREN: 2/2, FP, Study, Sun Porch on 1.96+/-acres.....................................$85,000 REDUCED WOODVILLE: 3/2 Out of town, FP, Outbuildings.............................$69,000 WOODVILLE: 4/3 Mobile Home, FP, 2 lots near Steinhegan Lake......................$79,000 WOODVILLE: 3/2 Guesthouse, Fenced Backyard..........................................$79,000 WOODVILLE: 3 or 4/2 w/ fireplace and fenced backyard, outbuildings.........$73,500 IVANHOE: 2/1, 3 lots w/lots of new fenced areas................................................$69,000 WOODVILLE: 2/1 In town Shed......$67,000 WOODVILLE: 3/2 on 0.5+/-acres w/ RV shed & storage unit..........................$65,000 BROADDUS: 2/1 on 2 lots by Sam Rayburn Lake, w/outbuildings......Reduced....$58,500DAM-B: 1/1 Camphouse, 1/1 Mobile Home on 6 lots...........................................$61,050HILLISTER: 2/1 on 2.5+/- acres, 3 storage sheds, FP.........................Reduced..$55,000 REDUCED: WOODVILLE: 2 or 3/1 down-town w/ endless possibilities............$54,900 WOODVILLE: CR 1010, 3/2, Island in kitchen, clean, outbuildings..............$54,000COLMESNEIL: 4/2 on 3.2+/- acres near Rayburn & Neches River.................$53,000 SPURGER: 3/2 on 1.77+/- acres.....$44,000 COLMESNEIL: 3/1 on 1.69+/-acres directly off Hwy 69........................................$40,000 DAM-B: 2/2 Brick on 1+/ac..............$36,000

NEW: WOODVILLE: Lg. 4/3, 12.5+/-acres, pool, gameroom, lg master suite...$365,000

WOODVILLE: 3/2 Brick on 15+/- acres w/ timber.............................................$195,500 COLMESNEIL: 3/2.5/2, FP, workshop, 17+/- acres.....................................$149,000 WOODVILLE: 3/2 on 4.7+/- acres, fenced, improved, pasture, creek.................$98,000 WOODVILLE: 3/2, 1.5+/-acres........$85,000 WOODVILLE: 2/2 Mobile Home on 5.4+/-acres, appliances included.....$59,700 COLMESNEIL: 17+/- ACS, 3/2.5, lg rooms, FP, wood stove, workshop, rolling ter-rain.................................................$149,000

-LAND & COMMERCIAL-WARREN: 220 +/- acres, 3 Acre lake, 3 ponds, pasture, barns, outbuildings & ranch hand quarters.................................$725,000 WOODVILLE: 140+/- acres, timber value, creek, rolling hills...........................$559,300 WARREN:74+/-ac, perfect hunting tract, private, port.bldg. for sleeping, BA, barn, elec, septic, water..........................$159,000REDUCED: WARREN: 58+/- acres, great for hunting, covered RVparking.....$130,000 WOODVILLE: 8.01+/- acres, rolling terrain, downtown........................................$86,000 REDUCED: FRED: 38.36+/-acres, wooded, highline, creek...............................$1,750/ac COLMESNEIL: 66+/-ac, hwy frontage, electricity on site, wooded.............$3,000/ac WOODVILLE: 25+/- acres, wooded, close to town..........................................$3,000/ac WOODVILLE: 13+/-acres, cleared, water and electricity available.................$4,200/ac

-WILDWOOD-

CYPRESS BEND: 3/2, 18’ ceilings, office,sunroom, patio, + extras................ $279,000REDUCED: HORNBEAM: 3/2/2, large lot., view of Lake Kimble....................... $259,000REDUCED: E. WILDWOOD: 3/2/2, airplaine hangar, open concept.... $189,000REDUCED: WILDWOOD DR.: 3/2, formal dining, office/sunroom.............. $224,900/ac.NEW: PECAN ST.: 3/2/2 guesthouse, 4 lots........................................................$110,000 REDUCED: HAWTHORNE: 2/3/2, on 3 lots, lots of storage & more...................... $89,000NEW:HACKBERRY: 3/2/2, on 2 lots..................................................................... $69,900REDUCED: MAGNOLIA: location on golf course, lot measures 100x140......... $12,500WILDWOOD: 1/2/1, FP, Lg. Fam. Rm...................................................................$59,000 LOTS: ........................From $3,000-$10,000

Any property you see, if you’re interested, call Martindale please!

HILLISTER: 3/2 Log Cabin on 8.7+/- acres, guesthouse, barn , wkshop............$219,000

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

CONTRACT PENDING

CONTRACT PENDING

CONTRACT PENDING

CONTRACT PENDING

CONTRACT PENDING

SOLD

FINANCED CEDAR CABIN, 1/1, Furnished, FP, Lancelot......................$39,000GORGEOUS RANCHETTE, approx 4.3 acres, Galahad Loop.............$13,000FINANCE-Cute 1/1, open concept, storage, nice porch, Perdilot ..................................$33,000 SKI LAKE-Brick, tri-level, 3/2, F.P., 2 story boathouse, Sherwood Forest, 2 lots, ......NEW $177,000 FINANCING- Super camp, 2 lots, utilities, bath house, Sandy Ln........$55,000 NEW-Lk Galahad, 3/2.5/2, sunroom, super views, 2 kitchens, Shrwd..........$159,000 CEDAR ON SLAB, 3/2, sunroom, CH/A, FP, carport, shop, Lakewood....$68,500WATERFRONT, “Dream home” 3/2, furnished, pier, lakeview.....$75,000LK GALAHAD, nice 3/2, priv. well, T pier, Galahad Loop........$129,000SKI LAKE CABIN, 1/1.5/sleep loft, cov. deck, Charmaine E..NOW...$87,500Septic, water, electric, MFD home area, 13th Street..................$14,000GREAT 08 MFD, on slab, 3/2, patio, storage, Pr. Valiant...............$65,000RANCHETTE, approx 3.63 acres, Sir Henry............................$10,5002 LOTS, storage w/ bath, popup camper, Friar Tuck N........NOW$18,999

www.charlesrawsonrealestate.comOffice 283-3110 • Cell 429-4262

Andrea Ayers7 mi. S. of Woodville on Hwy 69

Open Thurs - Mon 9 - 4

CHARLES RAWSON CO. REAL ESTATE

List With Us!

SOLD

SOLD

KWUD Country’s Swap Shop

Hosted By Tom Clay Monday-Friday

9:30-10amBuy, Sell, Trade and Bid on Items

The Swap Shop Hotline is 283-8500

TerracewoodApartments

300 Cobb Mill RoadWoodville, Texas 75979

(888) 207-9790Rental rates based on income.

OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Friday9:00 am - 1:00 pm

This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.62 years of age or older, handicap/disabled, regardless of age

TDD (888) 735-2988

One & Two Bedroom Apartments

LOST AND

FOUND LOST

HORSES

Tyler County Sheriff’s

Department

(409)283-2172

Homes For Sale

HOUSE FOR RENT- good ref-erences & deposit required. Call 409-283-7034. (39-tfn-b)

Homes For Rent

NICE, CLEAN, 1/2/3 BR homes, good neighborhoods, $650-up. 409-283-2022, or 409-429-4754. (5-tfn-b)

WOODVILLE & COLMES-NEI L: 1 ,2 ,3BR house s , apartments, mobile homes, some all-utilities-paid. Call for avail-ability. 409-837-9802. (35-tfn-b)

WOODVILLE BEAUT Y! Large country home on 2 wooded acres in charming Woodville. 4BR/2BA, fireplace, PRIVATE LAKE, newly built and ready for move-in. OWNER FINANCING. 409-926-9056 or 877-617-5637. (13-8t-cc)

HO USE FOR SALE i n Chester, Texas. 1,849 sq. ft. Updated historical home on 12.8 acres with large barn and carport. $169,900. (210) 380-3388. (9-8t-pce)4 BD, 2 BA, 3 year old roof, 1.55 acres. 804 N. Pitzer, Colmesneil. Reduced $68,000. (409) 837-5683. (9-t23-p)

WA R R E N , 2 B R / 1 B A , unfurnished, $600/mo. with $600 deposit. Require references, lease agreement. No HUD, no pets. Leave name and number. 409-547-0649. (13-2t-cc) COLMESNEIL nice 3BR, 1

BA.$550/mo.+$550/dep. Water and trash included. 837-9802.

ACREAGELAND FOR SALE 25 acres located at intersection of C.R. 2570 and C.R. 2580, Colmesneil. Improved pasture; partially fenced; creek; 3 ponds; shop on slab; barn; smoke house; utilities, beautiful hardwood trees along drive. Exemplary school district. $115,000. 409-837-2406. (1-t23-p)69 ACRES off C.R. 1450 west of Warren. 34 acres big pine, 14 acres longleaf pine plantation, 1 acre lake, electricity, water well and good road. $250,000. Call Keelin Parker, Loblolly Real Estate. (13-12t-cc)ONALASKA: 3 acres, woods, water, electricity. Great for recreation or home site. $500 down, $225/month. Call 254-315-8155. Broker. (13-4t-pce)

MOBILE HOME SALE

GOT LAND? or family land? Zero down on singlewide or doublewide mobiles. Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)BAD CREDIT? No credit, no problem! E2 quality on singlewide or doublewide mobile homes. New, used, repo! Need a home? Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)16X80 3/2 - 2005 Never have been lived in, like new! 3 to choose from, $29,900. Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)USED 1 bedroom, 1 bath 14X48, nice! Will deliver and setup for only $17,900. Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)NEW 2012, 2 bed, 2 bath, delivered on your land for only $29,900. Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)NEW DW 3/2 2012, only $46,900. Delivery and setup included. Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)1999 Gently used DW. 28X52, must see! Only $39,900, set up and delivery included. Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)28X60 3/2 - 2002 tape and texture, 2X6 walls, energy zone 3, fireplace. Delivery and setup included. Only $49,900. Call 409-384-5451. RBI 36162. (10-4t-b)

BRAND NEW 3 Bedroom 2-bath doublewide loaded with options, only $49,900.00. Reliable Homes of Huntsville (936) 295-8188. Open 7 days, Sunday 1:00 to 6:00. RBI 35671. (12-2t-pce)

2BR trailer to be moved. Has appliances and some furniture. $1500. 409-429-5002. (13-4t-cc)3 B E D R O O M SINGLEWIDE homes starting at $19,900, delivered with A/C. Reliable Homes of Huntsville. Open 7 days. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 936-295-8188. RBI 35671. (13-2t-pce)5 BEDROOM, 3 BATH used Doublewide, 16X76 used Singlewide. Priced to sell quick! Reliable Homes of Huntsville. 936-295-8188. RBI 35671. (13-2t-pce) 1,440 SQ. FT. SINGLEWIDE, 18X84. Huge. Must see Singlewide! Reliable Homes of Huntsville. 936-295-8188. RBI 35671.. (13-2t-pce)

APARTMENT/RENTN I C E A N D C L E A N ! Furnished 1 BR Apt. All bills paid. Cable and Wireless Internet included. 936-676-4830. (37-tfn-b)2 - B E D R O O M , 1 - b a t h apartments in Chester, $415/month. 936-327-0317. (10-tfn-b)

D O U B L E W I D E S , Singlewides, new, used, repos, home only, land with home, we do it all! Reliable Homes of Huntsville 936-295-8188. Open 7 days, Sunday 1 p.m. to 6p.m. RBI 35671. (12-2t-pce)

March 29, 2012 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 5B

FITNESS ZONEFAMILY FITNESS CENTER

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FITNESS ZONE OFFERS:•Co-Ed Fitness Center

•Cardio Room•Women’s Only Center

•Personal Training•Special Rates for Teachers, Police, Military and Seniors...

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Our Women’s Only Side is a 6 Station Circuit Training great for Cardio and Toning, along with Free weights and Resistance Bands

Our Cardio Room has 2 Treadmills, an Elliptical, and a Stair stepper; along with a

Flat-Screen TV. We also have a changing room with lockers.

Our Co-ED side is a full service gym with free weights and machines.

Bring This Ad In and Receive Your First 3 Months of a Year Membership FREE

(409) 283-8877305 West Bluff, Woodville, TX 75979

HomeCare Solutions of East Texas, Inc.

(Serves a territory covering a 70-mile radius from Woodville)

We Provide a Variety of Services Including:

Call Us At (409) 331-9492 or Toll Free At 1-877-331-9492

Fax: (409) 331-9490

•Aggressive Nursing Services Geared Toward Promoting Patient Independence. •IV Therapy •Wound Care •Post Operative Recovery Programs •Rehab Services Including Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, or Speech-Language Pathology, and MSW •Geriatric Care Management For Life Planning and Social Needs, Assessments and Interventions •Home Health Aide Services for Personal Care Needs

101 North Pecan •Woodville, TX 75979(409) 283-3600

Greg Stewart, RN Elizabeth Hooks, RN

Welcomes Two New RN’s to Our Dedicated Family of Caregivers.

HoursMonday-Friday

9 am - 6 pm

100% Pure PharmacySM

Rodney DerouenPharmacist

1010 W. BluffWoodville, TX

409-283-3073

Woodville Health & RehabMeet our Angels

Pictured Left to Right are: Ruby Wallet, 27 years of service; Linda Lee, 24 years of service;

Lanelle Cook, 23 years of service

“For I, the Lord, thy God, will hold thy right hand, saying unto the; fear not, I will help thee.” Isaiah 43:19

With 74 combined years of service to Woodville Health & Rehab, the staff and residents want to say Thank You for being our THREE ANGELS!

102 N. Beech • (409) 283-2555

FAMILY HEALTHCARE(409) 283-5556

Kalyan Rath, MDBoard Certified in Pediatrics

Durba Mishra, MD Board Certified in Internal Medicine

Mihir Das, MDBoard Certified in Internal Medicine

Krisna Kumar, MDSpecializing in Internal Medicine

Theresa LyonsFNP

Fred MoorePA-C

920 N. Magnolia • Woodville, Texas • (409) 283-5556

CMYK

Page 6B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

Tyler County Booster • (409) 283-2516

Legal Notices Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO. 20120312 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WOODVILLE, TEXAS, REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 20100913-1, CONCERNING THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN HEALTH BENEFITS COVERAGE TO RETIRED CITY EMPLOYEES, PROVIDING FOR REPEAL; PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of EVELYN PATE, Deceased, were issued on March 21, 2012, in Cause No. 8779, pending in the County

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of JOHN CLAUDE KELLY III., Deceased, were issued on March 21, 2012, in Cause No. 8778, pending in the County Court of TYLER County, Texas, to: KAREN LEE KELLY. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT, Attorney at Law, 130 South Charlton, Woodville, TX 75979 DATED the 21st day of March, 2012.

(13-1t-b)

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate MELTON HEWITT ANDERSON, JR. Deceased, were issued on March 21, 2012 in Cause No. 8771 pending in the County Court of Tyler County, Texas, to: RICHARD D. ANDERSON. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT, Attorney at Law, 130 South Charlton, Woodville, Texas 75979 DATED the 21st day of March,

2012. (13-1t-b)

CITATION BY PUBLICA-TION THE STATE OF TEXAS TO: U n k n o w n Heirs of JANET MCCOL-LUM AKA JANET WISE, Deceased Greetings: YOU (AND EACH OF YOU) ARE HERBY COMMANDED to appear before the Court of Ty-ler County, Texas, at the Court-house thereof, located in Wood-ville, Texas by filing a written answer at or before 10 a.m. on the first Monday next after the expiration of ten (10) days from the date of publication of this citation, same being the 22ND of March, 2012, to Petition filed in said Court on the 22ND day of March, 2012 in Cause No. 8785 on the docket of said Court and styled: Estate of JANET MCCOLLUM AKA JANET

LEGAL NOTICEC I T A T I O N B Y PUBLICATION. The State of Texas. To: The Unknown Heirs at Law of Alton Vaughn, Jr., Deceased, Defendants, Greeting: YOU (AND EACH OF YOU) ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the District Court of Tyler County at the Courthouse being located at 100 West Bluff, in the City of Woodville, Tyler County, Texas, by filing a written answer at or before 10 o’clock a.m. of the first Monday next after the expiration of forty-two days from the date of the issuance of this citation, the date for answer being the 16th day of April, A.D. 2012, to Plaintiff ’s Petition filed in said court, on the 3rd day of June, A.D. 2011, in this cause numbered 22,158 on the docket of said court and styled: Maureen Kersey, as trustee of CitiFinancial, Inc., Plaintiff vs. David Vaughn, Stuart Vaughn, Jimmy Vaughn, James Vaughn, Cynthia Dressin, Tammy Vaughn Gerlich, Judy Martin, as natural guardian of Lindy Jo Vaughn, Russell Alton Vaughn, Jonathan Beau Vaughn, Jessica Vaughn, and the unknown heirs at Law of Alton Vaughn, JR., Defendants. In Re: 1328

ANNOUNCEMENTSPROMOTE YOUR EVENTS and get connected to your friends and neighbors in Tyler County by subscribing to the Tyler County Booster-only $20 per year in county. We accept Mastercard, Visa, and Discover Credit or Debit. Call Today. 409-283-2516. (1-nc)

T H E W O O D V I L L E G RO U P o f A l c o h o l i c s Anonymous Meets: 101 Pine St. on Tues. & Wed. 6:30 p.m. & Fri. 8 p.m. For Help Call 409-454-4053 or 409-200-5213. (1-tfn-nc)AL-ANON : Family Groups is an Anonymous Fellowship of Relatives and Friends of Alcoholics. There are Many 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)F I B R O M I A L G I A SUPPORT: Call Loretta Mott a t 409-331-0018 . (1-tfn-nc)THE NEW BEGINNINGS AA group: 112 S. Pecan, will meet Mondays, Thursdays, and Sundays at 6:30p.m. 409-200-9604. (1-tfn-nc)B I N G O E V E R Y W ED N ES DAY: A t t h e Nutrition Center, 201 Willow from 12:30-Until! (1-tfn-nc)I CAN COPE: I Can Cope is an educational support group offered by the ACS and offers support services to survivors and caregivers. Lynn Hays has begun this support group at Woodville United Methodist Church. Meetings will be held at 6 p.m. every first Thursday of the month. For more information on I Can Cope, you may contact Lynn Hays at 409-429-8189 or Charlean Wiggins at 936-969-3114 or 936-760-5618. (1-tfn-nc)C H RI S T I N E ’ S P LAC E RESALE Shop, representing Family Services of SE Texas, a non-profit organization, accepts donations M-F at 501 West Bluff, 409-331-9939, and open daily for your shopping needs for the entire family. Women and Children’s Outreach of Tyler County offers support and counseling to victims and/or families of victims, including abused women and children. Call 409-283-5887 for assistance. (1-tfn-nc)TOPS: You are cordially invited to a TOPS meeting EACH MONDAY at 9:45a.m. at Dogwood Hills Baptist Church. Join us to TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY. 409-283-7188 or 936-414-0570. (1-tfn-nc)

SHALL BE CUMULATIVE OF ALL ORDINANCES; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE (12-2t-b)

Court of TYLER County, Texas, to: BRAD ELROD and BRENT ELROD. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: LINDSEY B. WHISENHANT, Attorney at Law, 130 South Charlton, Woodville, TX 75979 DATED the 21st day of March, 2012.

(13-1t-b)

WISE, Deceased. A brief state-ment of the nature of this suit is as follows, to-wit: Brandi Fox-worth has filed an Application to Determine Heirship and an Application for Letters of In-dependent Administration in the said estate and request(s) that the said Court determine who are the heirs and only heirs of the said Janet McCollum aka Janet Wise, Deceased, and their respective shares and in-terests in such estate. All per-sons interested in said estate are hereby cited to appear before the said Honorable Court at said above mentioned time and place by filing a written answer contesting such application should they desire to do so. The officer executing this citation shall promptly serve the same according to requirements of law, and the mandates hereof, and make due return as the law directs. Issued and given under my hand and seal of said Court at Woodville, Texas the 22nd day of March, 2012. DONECE GREGORY, COUNTY CLERK TYLER COUNTY, TEXAS BY deputy Roxanne Hart 116 South Charlton Woodville, Texas 75979 At-torney for Applicant Lindsey Whisenhant, 130 South Charl-ton, Woodville, Texas 75979 SHERIFF’S RETURN Came to hand on the 26 day of March A.D., 2012 at 9:05 o’clock a.m., and I executed the within ci-tation by publishing the same in the Tyler County Booster, a newspaper published in the County of Tyler, in the State of Texas, on the 26 day of March, A.D., 2012, and a printed copy thereof is returned here-with. Serving Sheriff or Con-stable Tyler County, Texas By Terry W. Riley, Deputy #135. (13-1t-b)

FM 92, Woodville, Texas 75979. A brief statement of the nature of this suit is as follows, to-wit: Plaintiff Maureen Kersey, as Trustee for CitiFinancial, Inc., its successors and assigns by and through its attorney of record, Jason A. LeBoeuf of Barrett Daffin Frappeir Turner & Engel, LLP, 15000 Surveyor Blvd., Addison, Texas 75001, 972-386-5040, brought suit against Defendants David Vaughn, Stuart Vaughn, Jimmy Vaughn, James Vaughn, Cynthia Dressin, Tammy Vaughn Gerlich, Judy Martin, as natural guardian of Lindy Jo Vaughn, Russell Alton Vaughn, Jonathan Beau Vaughn, Jessica Vaughn, and the unknown heirs at Law of Alton Vaughn, JR., to enforce the Loan Agreement on the property located at 1328 FM 92, Woodville, TX 75979 and legally described as: Two tracts of land, part of the C.R. Hamm 40.30 acre tract out of the James Perkins League, Abstract number 29, Tyler County, Texas, more particularly described as follows, to wit: Tract one: beginning at a stake which is south 65 deg east 152.5 feet from the southwest corner of said 40.30 acre track, this point being the southeast corner of road intersection; thence north 15 deg east 60 feet to stake for corner on east line of said road; thence easterly at right angles to the west line of this tract 100 feet to stake for corner; thence south 15 deg west at 78 feet, more or less, a stake on the south line of said 40.30 acre tract; thence north 65 deg west along with the south line of said 40.30 acre tract to the place of beginning. Tract two: beginning at a point on the south line of the aforesaid 40.30 acre tract which is the most southerly corner of a tract conveyed to H.L. Lofton by deed dated August 27, 1959, recorded in volume 173, page 121, deed records of Tyler County, Texas; Thence south 65 deg east 102 feet to a point for the most southerly corner of this tract; thence north 15 deg east 97 feet 10 inches to a point for corner; thence westerly at 90 deg angle from the east line of this tract 100 feet a corner of the aforesaid H.L. Lofton tract; thence south 15 deg west with the line of the aforesaid H.L. Lofton tract, 78 feet to the place of beginning. As is more fully shown by Plaintiff ’s Petition on file in this suit. The officer executing this writ shall promptly serve the same according to requirements of law, and the mandates thereof, and make due return as the law directs. Witness, Kim Nagypal, Clerk of he District of Tyler County, Texas. Issued and given under my hand and the seal of said court at office this the 28th day of February, A.D. 2012. Kim Nagypal, Clerk District Court, Tyler County, Texas. By Chyrl Pounds, Deputy. 100 West Bluff, Room 203 Woodville, Texas 75979. NOTICE “You have been sued. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney do not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10 a.m. on the Monday next following the expiration

of forty-two day after the date of issuance of this citation and petition, a default judgment may be taken against you.” Attorney for Plaintiff Jason A. LeBoeuf, 15000 Surveyor Blvd., Suite 100 Addison, TX 75001. (10-4t-b)

Legal Notices Get Noticed in the Booster

CMYK

March 29, 2012 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 7B

Tyler County VFDs to get Disaster Funding for Fighting Wildfires The Presidential Wildfire Disaster DR 1999 has been extended. As you will recall, Tyler County Emergency Management, on behalf of the Tyler County Fire Departments, filed with the Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for “Disaster Relief ” for the efforts of our fire departments in fighting wildfires occurring in Tyler County during 2011. At that time, the “Disaster Declaration” was made for a window of April 6 to May 3. The result of that filing was

that Tyler County collected just under $40,000, which it dispersed to ten of the eleven fire departments operating in Tyler County. This figure represented 75% of the value for the use of the VFDs’ equipment in fighting the wildfires. The remaining 25%, offset by the firefighter labor, is still pending. The fire department that did not receive a payment did not have any wildfires at that time.

Since that time, the declaration (DR 1999) has been extended from May 4 to August 29. With this, The Tyler County Emergency Management Office has

gathered fire department run sheets from the Tyler County Fire Departments and presented the reports to FEMA. The amount that is being submitted is quite substantial and will greatly benefit our fire departments and our communities in recovering the expenses that were expended to fight the fires. This will greatly assist them to prepare for the next summer season which is forecast to be just as dry as last year. Every cent collected for the fire departments will be dispersed to the fire departments in relation to how much each

department contributed to the effort.

The following are the figures that have been filed on behalf of the fire departments to collect for the use of their equipment: Colmesneil VFD $14,476; Spurger VFD $11,285; Woodville VFD $11,025; Dam B VFD $8830; Ivanhoe VFD $6447; Warren VFD $5550; Fred VFD $5420; Shady Grove VFD $3466; TOTAL $66,499. The Amount filed will be funded at a rate of 75%, with the local government (Tyler County) providing the other 25%. However, the reports filed

will include firefighter labor that we are told will offset the 25% County Match and, when all is said and done, the fire departments should get 100% of their amounts submitted for equipment. To clarify this, the disaster relief does not pay for firefighter labor, as that is considered donated resources. FEMA will allow Tyler County to use the firefighter labor for the county match only. This match will allow the fire departments to recover the full amount for the use of their equipment. Additionally, Warren VFD, Woodville VFD, Dam

B VFD, Colmesneil VFD, and Fred VFD provided mutual aid assistance to neighboring Hardin and Jasper Counties. These counties are now declared as part of the disaster and they are filing for reimbursement for their expenses. Reports have been submitted to those counties to collect for these departments. Beyond that, a new Presidential Declaration has been made for the time period of August 30 to the end of the year (2011). We will be collecting those run sheets and will present those documents to FEMA for reimbursement also.

Garry Mattingly – Fifty Years a Lawman “I remember when the Miranda Rights went into effect (1966). We thought to ourselves, ‘How can you get anyone to confess, when you have to tell them that?’ It bothered some of the old timers.” He was born on a farm with no electricity in Perry County, Missouri, on the Mississippi river. At 14, his family moved to Houston. He married Elisabeth in June of 1953 in Houston. “She’s been with me through it all,” Garry said. “She has the education, being a Rice graduate.” A Woodville native, she taught for 40 years, the last 24 years for Warren High School. They will celebrate 59 years together in 2012. After serving in the military, he became a reserve deputy for Harris County Sheriff Buster Kern in 1962, and then an officer for the Atlanta Police Department (PD) during the height of the Civil Rights movement. “I saw Martin Luther King, Jr., almost daily, and the day before he got shot,” Garry said. “I never had a problem with him.” King was not a violent person and he spoke against violence. Garry paused. “After King was shot, we drove patrol with four men to a squad car twelve hours a day. We took no chances. At King’s funeral in Atlanta, so many dignitaries came from all over the world. It was a very tense time.” Garry made sergeant for the Atlanta PD and remembers Bobby Kennedy arriving. As the plane taxied, “I saw Bobby Kennedy look straight at me. When he got off the plane, he walked straight up to me and shook my hand, saying, ‘good to see you again officer.’ We had never met.” Garry chuckled. “It was a photo op, for sure. Kennedy went on to California, and Sirhan Sirhan shot him.” Garry graduated from several police academies, including the FBI Police Academy, and holds a Master’s Certification in Texas and a Master’s Certification with firearms with the FBI. He is also a finger print expert, when Tyler County needs him, knowing how to expertly compare and classify prints. Ongoing education is constant for today’s officers. In 1972, the Mattinglys came back to Woodville. He went to the Ford dealer in Woodville to get a new car, and their old car died in the parking lot. At the Citizens State Bank, Webb Ashworth gave the loan. Noticing Garry’s resumé, Ashworth said, “We need a police chief.” “I accepted it, since I needed a job,” Garry said, chuckling a bit. During Garry’s six years as Woodville Police Chief, there was a horrendous murder, the details still fresh in his mind. A woman lived in the apartments on Pine Street, a short distance from the Tyler County Sherriff ’s Office. She worked

at Keller Industries north of town, and had called in sick. A couple who lived next to her in the apartments had a “friend” visiting from Kentucky who was also applying at Keller. Hold your breath …That “friend” forced his way into her apartment and began to rape her. She broke free, ran into the bedroom and tried to call the police. He caught her and slit her throat. Her twelve-year-old son came home from school and found her. “When we arrived,” Garry said, “she was naked, kneeling with arms on the bed. We hoped it was not as bad as it looked. Blood everywhere. When she was moved, her head nearly came off. He had nearly decapitated her.” “We called the Houston PD, and they could not find print one. We had no idea who did this.” The apartment neighbors said their “friend” had left town. As Garry and his team investigated, the man had used a false name on his Keller job application, but he had used his actual social security number. That revealed another shock. He had recently escaped from a Kentucky jail, having been jailed for rape. “I got City Judge Tom Phillips to give me an arrest warrant,” Garry said. Texas Rangers got the murderer back to Tyler County. District Attorney (DA) criminal investigator B. J. Vardeman and Chief Garry Mattingly interrogated him from 8-12 p.m. He confessed. B. J. and Garry went to Kentucky and interviewed the rape victim there. The assailant and his brother had raped her in a laundrymat. He threatened her: he would kill her if she told anyone. She told B. J. and Garry, “I sit in a rocking chair every night with a shotgun, afraid he might come back.” She came to Texas and testified. District Judge Smith presided, the father of current District Attorney Joe Smith. Then DA George Kirkpatrick (uncle to Cindy Whisenhant) asked for the death penalty. One woman juror held out though, so he got life in prison instead of the death penalty. Garry related, “She could not believe that he could not be rehabilitated. A lot of people were upset.” The murderer threatened to come back and shoot Garry too, a reality for all law enforcement officers, the threat of retaliation from criminals. Garry became Police Chief for Rosenberg, for about 5 years, then came back to Woodville in 1991 as investigator for DA Jim Clark for about eight years and two years with Joe Smith. He retired and became bailiff with the Tyler County Courthouse, retiring again in 2011. In 2008, he won the Precinct 1 Constable’s race, but plans to retire for good in 2012. That is 50 years as a lawman. Today, as a Hillister Baptist Church deacon, “I have five widows,” he said. One day, “I

brought all my widows in the church for a lunch.” Virginia Haynes reflected, “This is one of the perks of being a widow. Only a deacon can have five girlfriends, and his wife doesn’t care.” What advice does he have for young law enforcement officers? “You have to be dedicated,” he firmly said, even hesitating to reinforce his point. “Never tell someone you are going to do something unless you are going to it.” That seemed obvious, so he emphasized it. “And know what you are talking about.” “Know the law. Enforcing the law… sometimes is hard to do. You are going to make some people very unhappy. You are going make to others very happy.” Garry repeated this in different words. The

lawman’s job is “not to make people unhappy” and “not to make people happy.” “You are NOT to make people happy or unhappy. You just do your job. Don’t make your own law.” Certainly, it takes a special breed of person. “Furthermore, it is not illegal to offend an officer. One cannot get angry

simply because someone offended you. You just have to do what you know is right.” And when to use your gun? Garry smiled. “I have been fortunate not to have used it much. Have been able to handle myself and people well. Had to put a few knots on people’s heads. Yet, at my

age, I think I would take a shot, rather than shoot someone. I might hesitate for myself.” He paused. “But I would not hesitate to shoot to protect someone else.” That’s the kind of lawman we need, fifty years in the making.

Do you have stuff you want to get rid of

for FREE ?

Call the Booster and place a FREE ad

in the classifieds under our new

Fabulous Freebees section of The Advertiser.

Call (409) 283-2516 to place your Fabulous Freebee Ad.

Advertisers are Available FREE in Red Boxes at Convenience Stores all around Tyler County.

CMYK

Page 8B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

CMYK

March 29, 2012 TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER Page 9B

Employment Visit us online at www.tylercountybooster.com

is hosting a

Job Fair March 30th

at Lufkin Courtyard

Georgia Pacifi c of Camden, Texas

by Marriott

Space is limited so call now to schedule

an appointment for this event.

The number to call is 936-398-7369

Applicants must be at least 18 years old

and have obtaineda high school diploma or GED.

Applicants will complete a computer based

application on site and have application reviewed

by HR team.

Georgia Pacifi c is an Equal Opportunity

Employer. M/F/D/V

OPERATIONS MANAGER

IESI Corporation, one of North America’s largest and fastest growing non-hazardous solid waste providers,

is searching for an Operations Manager. We offer cometitive wages, health and dental insurance, life

insurance, company-matched 401(k) plan, paid vacations, and paid personal days. Starting salary

based on previous experience. Energetic, hard working and self motivated. Stron administrative, organizational, and computer skills required. Must

have a minimum of 3 years management experience. Must have a Class B CDL, a clean driving record,

pass a pre-employment drug screen and background check. Must be able to work in fast-paced company.

Apply in Person at: 2339 FM 770

Kountze, Texas 77625Or Fax

(409) 246-4042IESI is an Equal Opportunity Employer and

A Drug-Free Company.

To inquire about positions at the Hospital, check the employment section of our website

at www.tchospital.usHuman Resources Department (409) 283-6590

1100 West Bluff • Woodville

OPEN POSITIONSRN

Emergency DepartmentSwing Shift, 9A-9P

LVNEmergency Department

Swing Shift, 9A-9P

LVNEmergency Department

Shift, 7A-7P

ADMISSIONS CLERKPRN, Various Shifts, Perform all duties related to admitting & discharging inpatients, outpa-tients, and emergency patients. Verify insur-ance, data entry, inoming hospital calls. One

year office experience required in medical field.

Woodville Health & Rehabilitation Center102 N. Beech • Woodville, TX 75979 (409)283-2555

HELP WANTEDFull-Time LVN

2-10 Shift Comprehensive Salary, Plus Benefits

Full-Time Certified Nurses Aide All Shifts Competitive Salary, Shift Deferential

$500 Sign-On BonusFULL TIME COOK

Apply in Person

EMPLOYMENTEXPERIENCED FLATBED OTR Truck Drivers needed. Call R&M Enterprises 936-398-5050. (13-2t-pce)

HELP WANTEDHOUSEKEEPER wanted 25-35 years of age. Must have reliable transportation. Good job, steady income. Bonuses and benefits. Call Ike between 10am and 2pm. 409-429-3735. (12-2t-bGOLF MAINTENANCE, experience preferable. Call 409-834-2241. (13-2t-b)PART-TIME Water System Operator for the Tyler County Water Supply Corporation (TCWSC) - 20 or more hours per week. Will assist Licensed Water System Operators with the repair and maintenance of the TCWSC water system. $9.00-$10.00 per hour wage. Mechanical experience helpful. Apply at: Tyler County Water Supply Corporation, 12139 FM 92, Spurger, Texas 77660; phone 409-200-2610. (13-2t-b)NEED SOMEONE to do yard work. Older, mature person. Must have own equipment. Call 409-283-8711. (13-2t-p)

REMODELINGL & J’s REMODELING Add-ons, decks, metal roofs, cabinets, fence-building & repair. No job too small. Call 283-7478. (1-tfn-b)I’LL FIX IT! General HOME & MOBILE Home REPAIRS Honey-Do+ODD JOBS, Decks, Porch Repairs, Roof Repairs, Storage Sheds, SENIOR DISC. 33 yrs. Experience. David Tate 283-5614. (48-tfn-b)

ELECTRICIANIF DANIEL JORDAN comes in the Booster office at 205 W. Bluff in Woodville, with an ID, he/she wins $5 cash. Prize money must be claimed by the following Monday at 12 p.m.Unclaimed prize money will accumulate. (1-tfn)

Read All About It, Part I Spindletop: The Untold StoryAs seen through the eyes of Captain George Washington O’Brien and the Gladys City Oil and Gas and Manufacturing Company founded in Beaumont in 1842.

By: Christine Moor Sanders

Captain O’Brien at Spindletop in 1865“. . . [ I was at a place ] known as “Big Hill” and “Sour Springs,” after a heavy rain saw oozing or seeping with the water from the side or inclined surface of said hill in a place bare of grass or other obstruction, and flowing over a sandy surface, an oily substance of bright or gilt color in the shining sun, which . . . [ I ] suspected, but was not certain, was petroleum oil; and, from that fact . . . , conceived the idea of purchasing the whole or a part of said [ John Allen ] Veatch Survey. . . .”

The untold story of Spindletop begs to be told. How did Captain George Washington O’Brien find himself so entangled in Beaumont’s history, Where Oil Became an Industry? What were those dreams he formed as he saw the oil glistening in the sun? How did that Gladys City Oil, Gas and Manufacturing Company, founded in 1892 in Beaumont, Texas, become the first registered and incorporated oil company in the state and the first company to drill on Spindletop Hill in 1893? The Gladys City Company was in the right place at the right moment to take part in

one of the most important world events of all time when that great Lucas Gusher roared to life on the adjoining McFaddin-Wiess & Kyle land, changing the world forever.

The unknown story of the formation of the company and the role Captain George Washington O’Brien played in its organization during his lifetime combine to tell this exciting tale. This is also the story of the consistent influence the O’Brien family has exerted, as they have continually nurtured this company for over a century. Belated and deserved recognition is given

to all the others involved in the founding of this organization and the building of the oil industry. Making a significant contribution were men like John Allen Veatch, A.B. Trowell, B.T. Kavanaugh, Anthony Lucas, the Hamill Brothers, James Guffy, John Galey, Marrs McLean, Frank Yount and many more. A new fresh eye will examine the old mythology of Spindletop in order to record forever those pioneers who were a part of Spindletop, setting the record straight. The true story has been lost through the years.

“Big Hill,” later called Spindletop, was that small rise in the wet open

prairie lands just a few miles inland from the Texas Gulf Coast, located just south of Beaumont. Captain O’Brien bent down to get a closer look at that liquid gold oozing from the side of the hill just waiting for some pioneer to take a chance and try to tap into that mother lode. He acted upon his “idea” and was able to acquire one half of the John Allen Veatch Survey in 1888. These lands would be connected to the other half of the Veatch Survey to become the lands of the Gladys City Oil, Gas and Manufacturing Company in 1892. O’Brien joined with George W. Carroll, Pattillo Higgins, J.F. Lanier

and Emma E. John to found the company nine years before the famous Lucas Gusher roared in on Spindletop Hill January 10, 1901, changing the world forever. What were those dreams he formed as he saw the oil glistening in the sun? Did he dream of the mysteries that lay below the surface? “To be continued” BUY NOW, OR READ MORE ABOUT IT. Visit Booster Book Store To Buy On Line: SPINDLETOP THE UNTOLD STORY By Christine Moor Sanders Publisher: Tejas Sanders L.P. Contact: sandersspindletop@yahoo.com Website: www.tylercountybooster.com.

Subscribe to the Booster for a friend! Call (409) 283-2516. Only $20 per year for in county, plus $4 for online.

CMYK

Page 10B TYLER COUNTY BOOSTER March 29, 2012

Advertise Today!

Business Card Directory

DIRT • ROCK • DOZERFoundations, Roads, Driveways,

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

GREG KIRKPATRICK409.547.3433CEMENT WASH-OUT

Rock & DirtTrackhoe & Dozer Work

Owner: Kent GoreP.O. Box 654

Home: 409-547-0200Cell: 409-656-2316

Sanderson HomeImprovements

VINYL SIDING • CARPORTSDECKS • PATIO COVERS • METAL ROOFS

FREE ESTIMATESCall Ed Sanderson 283-5430

601 Anderson Woodville, TX 75979

House Foundation • Ponds • Roads • Land Clearing

You Looked!So Will Your Customers!

Advertise Today! 409-283-2516

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

AMTEK HOUSE LEVELING

Insured For Your Protection Since 1980

Water Leveling Concrete Blocks & Timber

Under The House

Please Call:(936) 327-6304or (936) 328-1434

Timeless Treasures Resale

409-489-3489

Renee Henderson 1945 Hwy 190 W.Woodville, TX

Past Dogwood Hills Country Club

Clothing • Furniture • Housewares • Consignment

Joan Huntsinger Trotter at La Te Da Salon

409•331•1770

Joan has 21 years experience

SUNSET RV & CABINS NOW OPEN!

Starting ThursdayMarch 29

RV Spaces Available(30 & 50 Amps/Cabin Rentals)

(409) 283-22902.5 Miles on 69 From Downtown Woodville

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)CAPITAL ROOFING In-sured/licensed roofers. Local references. 1-800-464-3555. (11-tfn-b)WOODVILLE ROOFING SERVICE Roofing, siding, painting, pressure washing, decks, porches, ceramic tile, remodeling. 35 years experience. Call Jimmie Estes 409-429-5525. (6-tfn-b)

Commercial/RentCOMMERCIAL SPACE Hwy 190. 2500 Square Foot. Ideal for restaurant. Hood and Ansell in place. $1400/month, $1400 deposit. 837-9802.

Computer ServicesCO M P U T E R R E PA I R : Website design and computer networking WEBSTORM COMPUTERS. 283-1051. (40-tfn-b)

CASHWE PAY cash for good used homes, single or doublewides. Call 936-522-6058. (12-2t-pce)

KALI-VEERAN HINDU SANCTUARY The greatness of a nation and its moral

progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated. - Mahatma Gandhi

Please also read Matthew 25:40832-244-6493

“ALL OF CREATION IS GOD’S FAMILY”

Western danceWoodville Lions Den

Saturday, March 31, 20128pm-Midnight

LIVE BAND Featuring: Texas Backroad

Admission: $10 Per Person

Naturally Balanced is pleased to welcome another caring and qualified Therapist to our team of Natural

Health Professionals.

Now Available: Professional Massage Therapist

Bringing nearly 40 years of dedicated professional services, long history of satisfied repeat clients

(Up to 30 years), Written about in Houston Chronicle and other magazines.

Please Call for an appointment:283-2416

Bring this ad in and receive $10 Off(3/26-3/31)

Reigning Dogwood Queen

Kelsey Langham

69th Annual

Tyler County Dogwood Festival

2 2012 Dogwood Festival

by Kelli Barnes

Tyler County is celebrating its 69th Annual Dogwood Festival over the next couple of weeks and, of course, we want you to join us for a lot of great family fun! The Festival of the Arts weekend is already behind us, but Western weekend and the Queens weekend are yet to come. So if you’ve decided to make the trip, here are some suggestions for things to do while you are here. First thing to do is book a room. Woodville has two motels, Stagecoach Inn (409) 331-1100, plus Woodville Inn (409) 283-3741; and 8 Bed and Breakfasts: Cherapa Retreat (409) 429-3254; Enchanted Oaks (409) 331-0018; Heard a Bird (409) 283-7981; Holly Hill (409)

679-0930; The Curve Rest Stop (409) 547-2533; The Windmill Farm (409) 547-3433; Village Street (409) 331-0806; and Winnaway (409) 331-9944. Any of these would be a great stay for a special weekend. Rv’ers will enjoy Paradise RV Senior Community (409) 283-5285 or Triple Creek RV Resort (409) 283-3642. Triple Creek always has music venues planned on site for an additional treat. Lake Tejas is another option if you enjoy fishing, camping and swimming (seasonal) (409) 837-2063; also Steinhagan Lake with amazing fishing, camping and birding opportunities (409) 384-5231. The Dogwood Festival is historically three weekends long, the first weekend this year was Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 23 - 25 at Heritage Village and at the

Everyone’s invited to the 69th Tyler County Dogwood Festival

Art District in downtown Woodville. Every year on the third weekend in March you can enjoy a weekend full of activities at the historical Heritage Village Museum, Gift Shop and Pickett House Restaurant plus the downtown Woodville Art District . Western Weekend this year is Friday and Saturday, March 30 & 31. An open Rodeo begins Friday night at 7:30 p.m. and starts up again on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Enjoy a “trailride parade”

in downtown Woodville at 2 p.m. Saturday and during the final night of the Rodeo, the Rodeo Sweetheart will be announced. Rodeo tickets are available at the Tyler County Chamber of Commerce (409) 283-2632 and other local merchants. From 8 p.m. – midnight Saturday night March 31, the Dogwood Festival committee hosts the annual Western Weekend dance at the Woodville Lions Den, located on Hwy. 190 East in Woodville. The Dogwood Queen’s Weekend is always the first Saturday in April. This year it will be April 7. If you arrive early Friday afternoon, make time to stop by one of the many unique stores in Tyler County. We are a shoppers paradise if you are looking for specialty mer-chandise, antiques, guns and knives, etc. While visiting, plan to enjoy a nice meal at one of our unique to Tyler County restaurants. Tex-Mex lovers enjoy La Enchilada (409)283-6881 and Senor Toros (409)331-9958; for Italian, Z’s Fillin Station (409)283-5300; for Barbecue, the Barbecue Pit (409)547-2203; for fine dining, The Homestead Restaurant; (409) 283-7324; The Tree (409)283-8040; Elijah’s Café (409)331-9090; The Pickett House (409)283-3371; Texas Star (409)837-4444; also Captain Rons Seafood (409)331-1300; The Burger House (409)837-2321; Hunters BBQ & Seafood (409)429-9277; Lester’s Grill & Seafood (409)547-0055; and take out japanese at Bonsai Express (409)331-0800. Saturday morning starts at 8 a.m. with the Dogwood Dash Fun Run and a Craft Fair in downtown Woodville. Vendors from all over the state set up for this large, once a year event.

(409) 283-5919 • (800) 439-2698

Serving Tyler County for over 30 Years

Official Photographer of the 69th Annual Dogwood Festival

• Families

• Reunions & Weddings

• Graduations

• High School Seniors

• Animals

• Dogwood Festival

• Sporting Events

• Copy & Restoration

• Event Videos

130 South Charlton • Woodville, TX

1-800-397-4989office (409) 283-8288 • fax (409) 283-8078

Lindsey B. WhisenhantAttorney

Trial lawyer practicing in Civil Litigation,Personal Injury, Commercial and Probate Litigation

2011 Dogwood Festival 3

Shoppers will also want to allow time to visit local unique shops including Sullivan’s Hardware/Gifts (409) 283-2231, Tyler County Art Gallery (409) 283-2788, Tyco Feed/Gifts (409) 283-2106, Heritage Village Gift Shop (409) 283-2272, Jarrott’s (409) 283-2550; and Dressing Sassy (409) 283-6990. Don’t forget Bob’s Pawn Shop, loaded with jewelry, guns etc. (409) 283-7691 and Twice As Nice Resale Shop (409) 331-0575; The Shirt Shack and Fancy Plants (409)547-9292; The Berry Best Texas Berries - you pick strawberries (409)659-0225; Mott Wholesale (409)429-3461 R&D Hardware (409)489-2410; Tolar Feed (409)283-5235; Martin’s Hardware (409)837-5148; General Store (409)283-3385; Mann Furniture (409)283-8286; Lil Texas Candles (409)283-5400; Loretta’s (409)331-9950. Downtown Woodville will host a motorcycle exhi-bition from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and an antique car show starting at 9 a.m. Lunch options on Saturday include the downtown vendors, any restaurants listed above, plus chain fast food options are also available. No matter what you plan to do on Saturday, be back in downtown Woodville by 1:30 p.m. in order to get a good position along West Bluff or North Magnolia for the Dogwood Parade starting promptly at 2 p.m. The parade includes beautiful visiting Duchesses, Tyler County Ladies in Waiting, and the five Princesses who are hopefuls for the Dogwood crown. Also, beautiful floats, Dogwood dignitaries, The Dogwood Band featuring members from Colmesneil, Warren

and Woodvi l l e bands, and other traditional parade entries. If antiqu-ing is your idea of a good time, we have the fol-lowing antique dealers in Tyler County: Another Time (409) 283-2119, Behind the Red Door (409) 283-6990, Blue-b o n n e t ( 4 0 9 ) 837-2876; Dust Bunnie s (409) 283-2884, Old Tyme Countr y (409) 283-3071 a n d W a r r e n Antiques (409) 547-3736. Nature lovers can pick up a map and travel down our Farm to Market roads discovering the beautiful flowering trees and plants. There are also eight different Big Thicket birding trails within Tyler County. Exotic Animals for drive-by viewing are located eight miles south of Woodville on Hwy. 69. Turn right on CR 1220. They also book exotic hunts by calling (409) 547-3433.

So Much To See & Do - Springtime In Tyler County

Museums in the area are Heritage Village (409) 283-2272, W.T, Colmesneil House (409) 283-1332, Allen Shivers Library and Museum (409) 283-3709, and John Henry Kirby Museum (936) 969-2902. Finally, for the golfers, we have two different courses available in Tyler County: Dogwood Hills (409) 283-8725, and Wildwood (409) 834-2940. Cont. On Page 13

Visit our historic village.

Monday - Friday 11am - 2pm

Saturday & Sunday 11am - 6pm

Will open for special events

Guided Tours with Reservation.For Reservation only (800) 323-0389

Hwy 190 W. • Woodville • (409) 283-2272

Dine at the World Famous Pickett House Restaurant

4 2012 Dogwood Festival

Spurger Dogwood Princess Audrey Sisk

Photo Courtesy Bob Boykin Photography

Audrey is the seventeen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sisk of Fred. She is proud to represent Spurger in the Dogwood Festival and thankful that she chose to participate in the festivities. Audrey feels the various experiences of the festival, such as the interview process and social events, will better prepare her for future endeavors. She went on to say, “The social events have taught me how to combine elegance and responsibility with fun. This is more than just a pageant or a festival.”

Audrey loves sports, particularly volleyball for which she was named on the 2011 All-District 1st Team. She is a Pirate cheerleader and has also played basketball and softball throughout her years at Spurger High School. She feels that sports have taught her how to accept loss as a learning experience and how to fight harder to win the next time.

In addition to being an athlete, Audrey enjoys being a member of the FFA. She cur-rently holds the post of president in the Spurger FFA Chapter and has been a member of many judging teams over the years. She has shown goats and entered baked goods, art and photography at the Tyler County Fair since the sixth grade. Audrey describes her view of life by quoting George Bernard Shaw who once said, “Life isn’t about finding yourself. Life is about creating yourself.” In the process of creating herself, Audrey will graduate as salutatorian of her class in May and is currently taking college classes. She plans to attend Lamar University in the fall to major in psychology.

Family, friends and the Lord make up the biggest part of Audrey’s life. Her family unit has advised and supported her through hard times while reinforcing excitement and encouragement during the good times. Together with her friends and family, many smiles and tears have been shared and many memories created. She feels the Lord has held her hand and carried her throughout her entire life.

Audrey’s escort to the coronation ceremony and festival activities will be Christian Norsworthy, son of Jamie and Charlesie Norsworthy of Spurger.

OILFIELD & MUNICIPAL SERVICES

(409) 331-9617

Homecare SolutionS

of eaSt texaS, inc.

Homecare Solutions of East Texas, Inc.

serves a territory covering a 70 mile radius from Woodville.

We provide a variety of services including:

Skilled Nursing • Wound Care Therapy • Home Health Aid

Post-Operative Recovery

Call us at 409-331-9492 or toll free at 1-877-331-9492

Fax 409-331-9490

The Eagle Special4 Regular Burgers

4 Small Tots4 Medium DrinksOnly $12.00

Wednesdays after 5PMWoodville Location Only

(409) 283-3601

5 2012 Dogwood Festival

Chester Dogwood Princess Meara SmithMeara is the daughter of Thomas and Stephanie Smith of Chester. She was born in Conroe and moved to Chester when she was in the fourth grade. Her sister Patricia is a 2007 graduate of Woodville High School. “The main thing that I want people to know about me is that I think no matter where you came from you can do and achieve anything.” She further holds strong Christian beliefs and attends First Baptist Church of Chester.

Meara’s greatest accomplishment while in high school will be graduating as valedictorian of her class. “I am first in my class and have worked hard to achieve that.” Meara has served as class president for four years and currently holds the same office for BETA Club. She has received numerous academic awards and was voted among her peers as “Most Likely to Succeed,” as well as being named Homecoming Queen. She was honored to be selected to represent the Chester Lions Club as their sweetheart.

Meara describes herself as a very competitive person and is very in-volved at Chester High School. Her hobbies include cheerleading and sports; participating in virtually every athletic activity offered at Chester High School. Her favorite activities are playing volleyball and cheerleading for the Yellowjackets.

She plans to attend Stephen F. Austin State University in the fall to obtain a master’s degree in animal science and pursue a career in zoology.

Meara is the first member of her family to participate in the Dogwood Festival. She has been active in the historical pageant and play for the last four years. She loves to make people laugh and enjoys the opportunity to perform in front of the local crowd. Her escort to this year’s activities will be James Matthew Liljequist, son of James and Sherry Liljequist of Chester. Photo Courtesy Bob Boykin Photography

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

Rt. 1 Box 10 Hwy 287 • Chester, TX 75936(936) 969-2103 • 1-800-407-0090 Corporate

Located in Chester, Jasper, & Hemphill

1110 S. Magnolia St. • Woodville, TX 75979

409-283-3332

409-331-1100 • Toll Free 866-424-1466902 S. Magnolia St. (Hwy 69 S) • Woodville, TX

Clean New Rooms • High Speed Internet • Swimming Pool Relaxing Courtyard • Microwave & Refrigerator

in all rooms • Free Continental Breakfast

6 2012 Dogwood Festival

Warren Dogwood Princess Emily SiskEmily is the daughter Robert and Valerie Sisk of Warren. She is the youngest of three daugh-ters and each has been selected to represent Warren in the Dogwood Festival as a Princess. Her sister Sarah was a member of the 2005 court and her sister Catherine a member of the 2009 court. Emily considers it an honor and privilege to represent Warren as a princess in this year’s festival. She looks forward to the 69th Tyler County Dogwood Festival and would like to thank everyone who helps to make this event so memorable and wonderful. Her escort to the coronation ceremony will be Tyler Lewis, son of Cody and Judy Lewis of Warren. During her years at Warren High School, Emily has participated in cheerleading, volleyball, and has been extremely active in the Ag department. She has been active in her church youth group and served as a student aide to her teachers. Emily has been voted among her peers as “Best All Around” and nominated for Homecoming court both as a Duchess and Senior Princess.

Emily feels her participation in the Ag department at Warren High School has helped to mold her as a person and student. She currently serves as the Secretary for the Warren FFA officer team and has participated as a member of various leadership and judging teams through the years. Emily placed in the top twenty in the public relations state competition and placed first in forestry at the state level twice. In 2010, she competed with her team at the national forestry competition where they placed eighth in the nation. Emily received a silver medal for her individual achievement during that competition.

Growing up in Tyler County has allowed Emily to participate in our community. She has served as a volunteer for Caring is Sharing, showed animals at the Tyler County Fair, been a volunteer for VBS at her church, and has performed in the historical Dogwood play for several years. Emily enjoys baking, assisting at photo shoots, spending time with family, and babysitting her nephews Easton and Hudson. She feels blessed to have a family that supports her in all that she does.

Emily plans to attend Lamar Institute of Technology after graduation to study sonography in hopes of pursuing a career working in obstetrics and gynecology. While she looks forward to pursuing a career, she feels Tyler County will always be her home. Photo Courtesy Bob Boykin Photography

A message from Entergy Texas, Inc. ©2011 Entergy Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

To me, giving back means making a real and positive difference in people’s lives today and tomorrow.

Entergy Texas has a long history of investing in our communities through employee volunteer programs, community grants and economic development leadership that helps encourage and fund new business and job opportunities.

I’m proud to work for a company that believes in supporting its employees and the community, and a company that takes responsibility for helping to make the world a better place.

Learn more about our community and economic development activities at entergytexas.com. Giving back to the community. That’s The Power of People.

Celia Burrows, Engineering Assistant

Good business should be more than just a balance sheet.

Larry TrestAuto Broker, Inc.

1621 South Magnolia StreetWoodville, TX(409) 283-8211

Drive One Away Today...

2012 Dodge Ram

2012 Dogwood Festival 7

Colmesneil Dogwood Princess Tiffany WatersTiffany is the seventeen-year-old daughter of Steven and Connie Pitts of Colmesneil and George and Tammy Waters of Leesville, Louisiana. She has three brothers and one sister; Cory, Colton, Ryan and Lisa. Tiffany remarks that her grandmother, Martha Pitts has had the greatest influence in her life. “She has shown me the value of giving and taught me to be grateful in all aspects of life no matter what your situation may be.”As a senior at Colmesneil High School, Tiffany currently serves as reporter for the Colmesneil FFA and treasurer of the student council. She is a member of BETA Club, cast member for one-act play and maintains a 3.5 grade point average. Additionally, she was selected as Homecoming Princess during this year’s homecoming festivities held at Bulldog Stadium. Her favorite activity at C.H.S. is serving on the student council because it gives her an opportunity to help others and to give back to the community.Tiffany plans to attend Sam Houston State University to pursue a degree in business. She believes her greatest accomplishment thus far is being accepted to Sam Houston State. “I will be the first person in my immediate family to graduate from college.” She hopes to one day own a corporate level event coordination company by furthering her education. She is motivated to push herself in order to be successful and do great things.Outside of school, Tiffany enjoys horseback riding, riding 4-wheelers, swimming, dancing and making wonderful memories with her friends and family. Helping others is her passion in life. “I believe that if I can influence just one person positively and change their life for the better, I have lived my life with purpose.”Garrett Follmar, son of Ramon and Dena Follmar of Colmes-neil will be escorting Tiffany during the coronation ceremony on April 7th.Photo Courtesy Bob Boykin Photography

For more info, please call

Linda Burkes, R.N., Clinic Manager at

409-331-1500

Woodville Dialysis Center 712 W. Bluff Street

Pecan Plaza

800 S. Magnolia St. Woodville, Tx

(409) 283-2396

Kalyan Rath, MD Board Certified in Pediatrics

Durba Mishra, MD Board Certified in Internal Medicine

Mihir Das, MD Board Certified in Internal Medicine

Theresa Lyons, FNP

920 N. Magnolia Woodville, Texas

(409) 283-5556

8 2012 Dogwood Festival

Woodville Dogwood Princess Ashley LivingstonAshley is the daughter of John and Mandy Livingston of Woodville. Born in Provo, Utah and spending a few years in her father’s hometown of Baltimore, Maryland; Ashley moved to Woodville at the age of 4. Her mother was raised in a small community outside of Woodville, most often referred to as Odomville. Ashley has one brother, Justin, who is an eighth grade student at Woodville Middle School.

Ashley is currently involved in several school organizations including National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, HOSA, and Interact Club. Additionally, she serves as the class sec-retary and a member of the student council. Ashley is one of two students chosen by teachers to represent Woodville at the Nightingale Experience at Lamar University. Proud to have cheered for the Woodville Eagles since seventh grade, Ashley was honored to be selected as an All-American Cheerleader. Her activities also include three years on the varsity softball team.

Away from school, Ashley enjoys boating, fishing, jogging, shopping, babysitting and traveling to different places. Her greatest passion in life is to love and serve others, offering help where she is able. She especially looks forward to spending time helping and teaching children.

Her greatest accomplishments came recently; first, when she was accepted to Brigham Young University and second, in achieving perfect attendance in her church bible study class which is held at 6:00 a.m. weekday mornings for all four years of high school. Through hard work and determination she is currently ranked in the top 4 of her senior class. She is excited to attend BYU and plans to graduate with a degree in nursing. After graduation, Ashley will practice nursing while continuing her education to achieve her ultimate goal of becoming a nurse practitioner.

She is so grateful for the opportunity to be a member of the Dogwood court, as it has been a dream of hers since an early age. She never imagined having the good fortune to be chosen as the Woodville Princess, and Ashley plans to represent her city in an honorable way and be a positive role model for the youth of Tyler County. Her escort to the coronation ceremony will be Tyler Skinner, son of Lance and Danita Skinner of Woodville. Photo Courtesy Bob Boykin Photography

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Welcome to Tyler County

Alabama Coushatta Tribe Of Texas

Upcoming Events

44th Annual PowwowJune 1st and 2nd, 2012

Music Festival & Fireworks

June 30, 2012

571 State Park Road 56 • Livingston, TX(936) 563-1100

www.alabama-coushatta.com

2012 Dogwood Festival 9

Dogwood Festival Ladies-In-Waiting

Pictured left to right: Front – Jordan Spivey, daughter of Kyle and Candace Spivey (Warren); Jenny Grissom, daughter of Lonnie and Jill Grissom (Woodville); Brooke Brown, daughter of Ronnie and Sandra Brown (Woodville); Rebecca Branch, daughter of Charlie and Kay Branch (Colmesneil); Dakota Pentecost, daughter of Torri Pentecost and Keith Byerly (Colmesneil); Jordan Williams, daughter of Lynn and Kim Williams (Woodville); Ashley Hollier, daughter of Lynn Hollier and Kurt Hollier (Spurger); Shelby Ford, daughter of Ronnie Ford and Lisa Ford (Warren); Ashley Odom, daughter of Rhonda and Scott Odom (Warren); Anna Pate, daughter of Ricky and Dana Pate (Woodville); and Jaymee Broussard, daughter of James Broussard and Rebecca Fraser (Colmesneil).

Photo Courtesy Bob Boykin Photography

Tyler County Hospital1100 West Bluff • Woodville, TX • 409-283-8141

We Can Take Care of Your Emergencies, Hospitalization, Lab, and X-rays Right at Home. Call Us to See What Services We Can Provide for You.

Tyler County Hospital has served teh community for over 50 years. We have a Level 4 Trauma Center with state of the art equipment and were regionally reviewed for stroke care. We have added PACS (Picture Archiving and Com-

munication System) to our radiology department. Check with us to see which of your health care needs

can be covered close to home.

10 2012 Dogwood Festival

Don’t Miss Western Weekend March 30-31!

Elect

Trisher FordJustice of the Peace

Pct. 1Dedicated to Public Service for the people of Tyler County

for 21 Years.* Currently Chief Deputy of Operations.*6 Years as Supervising Sergeant*10 Years as a Deputy*5 Years Dispatcher & Advanced to Chief Dispatcher*Has an Advanced Peace Officer’s License*Has a Jailer’s License*4 Years as an EMT Medic*Presented Programs to Local Schools regarding: Child Abuse, Child Safety, Drug and Alcohol Awareness*Received the Outstanding Deputy Award fromTriad.

Vote May 29th or Vote Early May 14th-25thwww.trisherford.com

Political Ad Paid For By Trisher Ford, P.O. Box 443, Woodville, TX 75979

We’ve always been your neighbor.

w w w. s a m h o u s t o n . n e t

2012 Dogwood Festival 11

Dogwood Festival Queen’s Weekend is April 7

101 North Pecan •Woodville, TX 75979(409) 283-3600

Tyler County Art Leaguea non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization

Fine Art Centre & Gallery

Showcasing Original Art of Exceptional QualityClasses and Workshops Available (Youth & Adult)

Tuesday - Friday 10:00am - 5:00pm • Saturday 10:00am - 3:00pm After Hours by Appointment

210 W. Bluff, Woodville, TX 75979 • 409-283-2788We Accept All Major Credit Cards

Tolar Feed & Outdoor Supply

Baby Chicks, Fruit Trees, Garden Seeds and Plants, Fertilizer, Lawn Seed, Livestock Feed & Supplies, Firearms-Full Service Gunsmith

602 N. Magnolia • Woodville, TX • 75979(409) 283-5235

LONESTAR®

Dr. Jim Kutchback, DPMWill be seeing patients in Woodville

at the Tyler County Hospital on the 1st and 3rd Thursday

each month from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Call (713) 897-3750 to make an appointment to be seen in Woodville at the Tyler County Hospital.

12 2012 Dogwood Festival

Children Of The Court

Photo Courtesy Bob Boykin Photography

2012 Tyler County Dogwood Children of the Court—Shown, from left, front are Miranda Moore, daughter of Phillip and Desiree Moore (Warren); Natalie Standley, daughter of Matt and Carrie Standley (Woodville); Jackson Rayburn, son of Scott and Jana Rayburn (Chester); Reed Best, son of Robert Best, Jr. and L’Chanda Best (Colmesneil); Brayden McIntosh, son of Bart Dean and Nicole Rebbe (Wood-ville); Kinley Thompson, daughter of Nick and Stephany Thompson (Spurger) and Alyssa McIntosh, daughter of Bart Dean and Nicole Rebbe (Woodville).

Allison Chevrolet

Tyler County’s “A-Team” for Great Deals!Hwy. 69 South • Woodville, TX

(409) 283-7605

www.rileysfuneralhome.com

208 W. Bluff

Best wishes to the GraduatinG

class of 2009

We purchase and sell timber for East Texas and surrounding areas.

Call 409.283.5355 for quote.

2012 Dogwood Festival 13

So Much To See & Do In Springtime... from Pg. 3

The grand finale of the three weekend festival is the 69th annual historical drama and Queen’s coronation, beginning Saturday night at 7:30 p.m The outdoor amphitheater is located at 505 N. Charlton, behind Wheat Elementary in Woodville. Tickets may be purchased in advance by visiting the official Dogwood Festival website: www.tylercountydogwoodfestival.org or at Sullivan’s Hardware, Jarrotts Pharmacy and Heritage Village. Tickets are $5 and $7, depending on what seats you purchase. After the crowning of the 2012 Dogwood Festival Queen and the historic play, Tyler County’s largest fireworks display completes the evening. Chances are, you will never be able to get in all the wonderful things to do in Tyler County by visiting only once. So, plan to come back again and again and again. It’s worth the trip! Visit us online at www.tylercountychamber.com, www.tylercountybooster.com and www.tylercountydogwoodfestival.org

1123 S. MAGNOLIA • WOODVILLE Across from Wal-Mart

(409) 283-8286

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

Make Every RoomYour Favorite Room.

Financing Available

Tyler County HospitalFamily Medical Clinic Providing Healthcare Services to Tyler County

104 North Beech Street Woodville, TX 75979 Offi ce Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Dr. Paula SchultzKathy Harris MSRN, WHNP-BC,NP-CDr. James Brown, Medical Director Dr. Dennis Roberts

14 2012 Dogwood Festival

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your texas crossword. your garage sales. your real estate. All for YOU Tyler County. your obituaries. your of-ficial records. your car dealers. your job listings. your organizations. your legal notices. your church news. your family. your county extra. your service professionals. your sales. your news. your community. your ice cream. your books. your brookshire circular. your american profile. your texas crossword. your garage sales. your real estate. your sports. your announcements. your obituaries. your official records. your car dealers. your job listings. your organizations. your legal notices. your church news. your family. your county extra. your service professionals. your sales. your news. your com-munity. your ice cream. your books. your brookshire circular. your american profile. your texas crossword. your garage sales. your real estate. your sports. your announcements. your obituaries. your official records. your car dealers. your job listings. your organizations. your legal notices. your church news. your family. your county extra. your service profession-als. your sales. your news. your community. your ice cream. your books. your brookshire circular. your american profile. your texas crossword. your garage sales. your real estate. your sports. your announcements. your obituaries. your official records. your car dealers. your job listings. your organizations. your legal notices. your church news. your family. your county extra. your service professionals. your sales. your news. your community. your ice cream. your books. your brookshire circular. your american profile. your texas crossword. your garage sales. your real estate. your sports. your announcements. your obituaries. your official records. your car dealers. your job listings. your organizations. your legal notices. your church news. your family. your county extra. your service professionals. your sales. your news. your com-munity. your ice cream. your books. your brookshire circular. your american profile. your texas crossword. your garage sales. your real estate. your sports. your announcements. your obituaries. your official records. your car dealers. your job listings. your organizations. your legal notices. your church news. your family. your county extra. your service profession-als. your sales. your news. your community. your ice cream. your books. your brookshire circular. your american profile.

See what you have been missing...Subscribe to the Tyler County Booster for only $20 a year.

Tyler County Booster 205 W, Bluff St. Woodville 409-283-2516

2012 Dogwood Festival 15

113 W. HollyWoodville, TX

283-8218

Highway 96 NJasper, TX384-5781

FM 1414 ChapelBurkeville, TX

565-2216

Celebrating the spirit of a life well lived “Since 1928”

It's Dogwood Time In Tyler County Memories are reminders of what makes life worthwhile. When shared with those we love, they last forever. Count your blessings and give thanks for family and friends who have made your life so special.

2012 Diboll Tamale FesTival

May 12th •10am-6pmOld Orchard Park • Free Admission

Arts and Crafts, Food Vendors, Live Entertainment, Tug of War,

Volleyball Tournament, Free Kids Park, Car & Bike Show,

Tamale Cooking and Eating Contest.

sPONsORs:TOP Tamale HOT Tamale meDiUm Tamale

1100 South Magnolia Street(409) 283-5855

1100 West Bluff St.Conveniently Located In Tyler County Hospital

(409) 283-7678

Charles Hudson, DDS • Warren Thomas, DDS • Grace Garbo, DDSRicky Cremeans, DDS • Sandra Culp, DDS

COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY

Same Day Service on Dentures & Partials Orthodontics • Preventive Dentistry

Oral Surgery

DERIDDER1-888-737-2423(337) 463-65451808 Hwy 190 W. Suite D

LEESVILLE1-800-737-7363(337) 238-3384

706 S. 6th Street

Financing Available • Dental Insurance Welcome

Lake TejasThe Best Swimmin’ Hole in Texas!409-837-5757 • Colmesneil, TX

Owned & Operated by Colmesneil ISD

Lake TejasThe Best Swimmin’ Hole in Texas!409-837-5757 • Colmesneil, TX

Owned & Operated by Colmesneil ISD

The best swimmin’ hole in East Texas!Colmesneil, TX • 409.837.5757 • Owned & operated by CISD

16 2012 Dogwood Festival

2012 Dogwood FestivalB u s i n e s s G u i d e

Proud supporters of the 2012 Tyler County Dogwood Festival

Childress Monument Works

Childress Monument Works, Inc., a full service monument company for 60 years. Family-owned and operated. Compare our workmanship, quality and

prices. Our only business is to serve your memorial needs. We have over 200 in stock to choose from!

(409) 283-2487Memories Carved in Stone Since 1948.

We have a Pre-Need Plan “No Interest”

Home Location, South of Woodville on Hwy 69(4 miles South of Woodville on Hwy 69)

Visit our website at www.childressmonumentworks.com

Loretta’s Hair • Gifts

Consignment Mall • 15 Vendors Antiques • Collectibles

Loretta Mott, owner 1215 W. Bluff, Woodville, Texas 75979

409.331.9950 email: lnmcj@att.net

Hours: Gift Shop 9:30-4 Monday-Friday; Hair Tues & Thurs

Jarrott’s PharmacyServing Your Health Care Needs Since 1952

Bridal Registry & GiftsUnique Gifts & Apparel For All Ages • Jewelry

Designer Frangrances • Soda Fountain

205 South Magnolia • Woodville, Texas 75979(409) 283-2550 • 8:30 - 5:30 Mon - Fri

J. Michael RisingerCivil Trial Law • Family Law • Criminal Law • Personal Law

DIVORCE • CRIMINAL • CUSTODY ADOPTIONS • WILLS & PROBATE • REAL ESTATE

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

(409) 283-2324314 South Magnolia • Woodville

Not Certified By The Texas Board Of Legal Specialization

Schulze’s Painting, Inc.Interior • Exterior • Pressure Washing

20+ Years of Experience!Free Estimates!

Donald Schulze409-837-9003

Cell: 281-381-0244