The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Page: 16 of 21
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P«0e 6B, The Record, November 1,1995
: Cardinal Crimefighters
“The Way We See It”
I
\Z The qutrton eehed me by my Criminal Justice teacher was.
“Do you think our juetioe system was fair throughout the O.J.
Simpson Thai?" Although my answer may not be representative
Lof everyone, here’s the way I see it:
Money Taked~So O.J. Waited
w The Trial of the Century* has proven only one thing to me:
Our Criminal Justice system is not blind. I’m not so sure if lady
_ifcefty is hofcfing a justice balance or a money weight Under the
_hse. everyone I to be treated fair and just. How many people do
. you know that can hire the best lawyers in the world? Then
! have aM American waiting around for nine months for a verdict.
• which baeicaly makes a joke out of our criminal justice system.
; U that ware John Doe on trial for murder and not O.J., the foot
; bal and movie star, he would be rotting in prison right now
L This also turned into a Mark Furman trial. Whether or not he
,-ueed the "N" word does not pertain to this case. I agree he
should not have used the word or lied about using it. However,
that is something Furman should have to pay for, not Ronald
Goldman or Nicole Brown Simpson. Furman’s testimony could
a have been on the physical evidance. Some people believe the
j evidence was planted by Furman. If so, he must be one of the
*~best criminals in the world. How did he get O.J.’s and the vic-
__tims’ blood from the crime scene, to O.J.’s car? Some say Fur-
man acted suspicious whon he pleaded the 5th amendment and
refused to testify against himself. Be reminded, Mr. Simpson
treatened to commit suicide, ran from the police with passport,
money and clothes, and pleaded his 5th amendment right to
testify against himself. V. are these not suspicious acts? Why
should an innocent man run, then when caught, refuse to take
the stand and tell the world he did not do it? Did he not have
faith in our criminal justice system? After this trial and what I
saw of our system at work, I don't either.
And that, my friends, is how I see it.
I i '
Mann Named Bridge City
Jr. High Dram Major
Pictured above is Deidra Mann,
Bridge City Junior High Drum
Major for the 1995-96 season.
Deidra was chosen from a field
of 10 finalists. She is 13 years
old and is in her 11th year of
dance instruction at Phyllis’
Dance Studio. Mann had been
in the band for three years. She
was chosen historian of the
band and belongs to the
National Honor Society.
Deidra is in the eighth grade
and is a member of the
volleyball team.
/
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Veterans’ Day
Program
The Social Studies De-
partment at Bridge City Junior
Nigh will present a Veterans’
Day Program Friday, November
10, in the gym. Patriotic music
tfrill be presented by the Junior
fllgh Band, directed by Kathryn
ftaisdon and Jimmy Baas, the*
Ah Grade Choir, directed by
Ars. Charlotte North, and the
Raider Choir, directed by Baas,
{he National Junior Honor So-
ciety, sponsored by Judy
Young, will perform a cho al
reading. The guest speaker will
tse Judge Don Burgess.
: An Honor Wall will be dis-
played by the Student Council,
4x>nsored by Marty Taylor.
Students will turn in the names
dl relatives who are veterans to
bfe included on. Students are
abo making signs for area vet-
elans to place in their yards for
vjeterans Day.
Area veterans are invited
t<£ attend the program where
*"■ will receive special rec-
Veterans may also
up a yard sign at the junior
i during the program.
• m ,o;
mmrnktm
These students at Hatton
Elementary were recent
winners in the poster contest
sponsored by Wal-Mart. The
theme was “What Safety Means
to Me.” They win a tee-shirt!
Pictured: L to R - Simone Seal,
Carlin Renshaw, Tracey Beyer,
Ann Owens, Amy Smith, and
not pictured Angie Zuniga.
r
Students in Mrs. Dillon’s
class at Hatton enjoy making
their own jack-o-lantern with
balloons and paper - messy
but funt
rteller Shelly Kneupper
fifth graders the cochi-
neal insect during her progra
on spinning and weaving. Kn
upper visited with 3rd and 5
grade students at Sims Elemei
tary.
NOW OPEN
Judy B's
Merte ^Norman Cosmetics
f 2122 T«xat Av#nue
j j SrkJga City, Taxa*
;Opan Doty 7^r CQOO Judy iakar
Iflf. 10-2 / VV*vOa7 Owner/Operqfor
Junior High,
Twirlers Earn
Superior Ratings
Bridge City Junior High Band twirlers receivieo a oupenor .
rating, which is the highest possible score at the U.I.L. twirling
contest recently. The twirlers also received medals for a supe-
rior rating in the ensemble routine to “Sousa On parade." Jill
Holland, a Bridge City High graduate created and desgined the
Sousa routine.
Pictured front left to right: Brenna Walker, Dana Landry (head
twirler), Katie Kelly
Back row left to right: Laura Stanton, Leah Bergt, Leigh Ann
Montondon.
Mrs. Bean’s 1st grade class won 1st place and a skating party for be-
ing the Highest Percentage Class during the elementary PTA member-
ship drive at Hatton.
Mrs. Wiegreffc’s 2nd grade class won the ice cream party for being the
3rd Highest Percentage Class in the membership drive at Hatton.
Tney had live entertainment provided by Shon Branham.
Mrs. Hagen’s 4th grade class won 2nd place and a Domina Pizza
party for being the 2nd Highest Percentage Class in the PTA member-
ship drive at Hatton.
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Sims Scoop
The crisp, fad-like weather
has gotten the students at 81 ms
Into the fall spirit. Everywhere
you look, there are brightly col-
ored leaves and joNy pumpkins.
Kindergarten even took a field
trip to the pumpkin farm I
Mrs. Pulliam's first graders
are studying those hairy, eight-
legged creatures - 8PIDER8I
They’ve been experimenting
with and weighing pumpkins
too. Super Students from her
dess were Toy la Breaux, Travis
Woods. Rachael Keller, Cody
Turnbull, Joy Guillory and Kurt
Moerbe.
Mrs. Guyote's class has
been studying matter. To cele-
brate fall and Halloween,
they’ve been doing holiday re-
lated language activities. Her
students are really enjoying this
year
Mrs. Atchley’s class is
studying the Indians of Texas.
They are celebrating the season
with some super art projects -
Polka Dot Halloween and
Newspaper Witches.
Mrs. Puntes is teaching her
math classes to read and inter-
pret graphs. They are really
puzzled as they work to figure
out the answers to two math
problems from the laser disc,
‘Jasper Woodbury: A Journey
to Cedar Creek.* The Plus class
is preparing for the first test in
Math Olympiad. Super students
in math this week are Amy Bal-
lard, Cory Sullivan, Jake Trun-
cate, and Eric Twidt.
Bridge City ISD Elementary
Lunch Menu
November 1: Hamburgers,
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles,
Chili Beans, Cookies, Juice,
Milk.
November 2: Burritos, Corn,
Peaches, Juice, Milk.
November 3: Fish Burgers,
Mixed Vegetables, Pickles,
Cake, Juice, Milk.
November 6: Pizza, French
Fries, Pickle Spears, Pudding,
Juice, Milk.
November 7:,; BBQ Burgers,
Potato Salad, Apple Crisp,
Juice, Milk.
Bridge City ISD Secondary
Lunch Menu
November 1: Tacos, Cheese,
Refried Beans, Lettuce, Toma-
toes, Applesauce, Roll, Juice,
Milk.
November 2: Hamburgers,
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles,
French Fries, Cookies, Rolls,
Juice, Milk.
November 3: Fish Portions,
Macaroni, Cheese, Pickles,
Peaches, Juice, Rolls, Milk.
November 6: Finger Steaks,
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Field
Peas, Pudding, Juice, Rolls,
Milk.
November 7: Burritos, Chili
Conqueso, Pickles, Peach
Cobbler, Roll, Juice, Milk.
Hatton
Happenings
Indiana, inchworms, infants
and Tcky sticky- ghosts are all
part of • very Involved and In-
teresting week in Mrs.
Comeaux's kindergarten class.
Students have learned that the
letter ‘II* is a letter you cannot
ignore.
In Mrs. Freeman’s class,
students are making a very
‘boney* project. They will be
making a larger than life skele-
ton and will count how many
bones they have They have all
learned their doubles 0-6 in
math I
Second graders In Mrs.
Richard’s class have completed
a study on plants and are be-
ginning a weather unit. They will
make rain and fog in class. In
math, they have become more
aware of number relationships
by using 100 boards. They are
also singing our addition facts.
It's time to tell time.* Time
and money seem to be keeping
Mrs. Gremillion’s 3rd graders
busy. Using models help them
learn to apply many skills. Plant
observations have also taught
us about how scientists classify.
They now can observe nature
like little scientists.
‘Bear* day at Hatton was
exciting to all. Thanks to Mrs.
Ainsworth, estimating Papa
Bear, Baby Bear and Smokey
Bear’s heights was an activity
enjoyed by the entire school.
Mrs. Lyons' social studies
classes watched four very in-
formative and interesting films
on the regions of Texas.
Mrs. Dillon’s science
classes are now soil experts.
Students brought soil samples
from home and compared them
to others. Soil was judged ac-
cording to dark richness due to
humus content. The best soil
was found and awarded and,
sadly, the worst soil was dis-
covered. Homeroom class is
proudly displaying it paper ma-
che’ pumpkins made in class.
Orangefield IDS
November 1: Breakfast: Cin-
namon Raisin Biscuit, Juice,
Milk. Lunch: Baked Potato with
Chili Cheese Topping, Steamed
Broccoli, Chilled Fruit, Mexican
Cornbread, Juice, Milk.
November 2: Breakfast Waf-
fles, Syrup, Juice, Milk. Lunch:
Chicken and Noodles, Sweet
Potatoes, Turnip Greens,
Cookie, Milk.
November 3: Breakfast:
Cheese Toast. Lunch:. Hot Dog,
Chili, French Fries, Pork n
'Beans, Pickle Wedge, Cake,
Juice, Milk..
November 6: Breakfast: Pan-
cake, Syrup, Juice, Milk.
Lunch: Salisbury Steak,
Steamed Rice with Gravy,
Green Beans, Fruit, Juice, Milk
November 7: Breakfast
Scrambled Eggs, Juice, Milk,
Lunch: Hamburgers on Bun,
Salad, French Fries, Pinto
Beans, Cookie, Juice, Milk.
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Turkel, Arlene. The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1995, newspaper, November 1, 1995; Bridge City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1170732/m1/16/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .