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Jacqueline Lee Honeycutt

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Jacqueline Lee Honeycutt, 69, passed away on the 1st day of April 2023 after losing her battle with cancer.  

Jackie was born on the 16th of April 1953 to Grover James & Margaret Evelyn Maltby in Lansing, MI.  She grew up in Millet MI graduating from Waverly High School in 1971.  She continued her education majoring in law enforcement.  And served her communities as a corrections officer.  Jackie met her husband, Matthew, in 2000 in Aransas Pass TX.  

They married in Dewyville, TX in 2002 in a small private ceremony.  In 2014 they moved to Mauriceville TX. where they built a beautiful home and life together.

Jackie fiercely loved her family with unconditional love and was especially proud of her grandchildren.  She never met a stranger creating many long-time friends over her years. 

She was a strong independent woman overcoming a lot throughout her life.  She found happiness and stability when she married Matthew. He was her one true love.  And she loved taking care of him.

Jackie lived her life on her own terms and wasn’t afraid to tell you how “the cow ate the cabbage” or how it “T. I. S. Tiz”,  and she never ever missed a chance to tell you loved you to the moon and back.  

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Preceding Jackie in death were her parents, Grover James & Margaret Evelyn Maltby of Lansing MI.  And grandson, James Andrew Mesch of Aransas Pass TX. 

Jackie is survived by her husband of 21 years, Matthew Honeycutt of Mauriceville TX.  Her daughter,  Laurie & son-in-law David Mesch of Cotopaxi CO. Stepdaughter Heather Honeycutt of Houston TX. Grandson, Marc & wife, Laynie Mesch of San Angelo, TX. Grandson, Dylan & wife, Katrina of Clarksville TN.  Granddaughter, Amanda & husband, Ray Whittington of Mesquite TX.  And 8 perfect Great Grandchildren that hung the moon for her.  Brother Walter & wife Sharon Karns of Harrison MI. Sister Suzanne Maltby of Lansing, MI. Sister Christine & husband Roger Rozema of Grandville, MI., Brother Bruce Maltby of Charlotte, MI.  And sister Darlene Fedewa of Eaton Rapids, MI.

There will be a private celebration of life held for Jackie on her birthday.  [/et_pb_text][et_pb_image src=”https://orange.mytexasnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/dorman.png” title_text=”dorman” url=”www.dormanfuneralhome.com” url_new_window=”on” _builder_version=”4.20.4″ _module_preset=”default” hover_enabled=”0″ border_radii=”on|12px|12px|12px|12px” border_width_all=”2px” border_color_all=”#E09900″ box_shadow_style=”preset2″ global_colors_info=”{}” theme_builder_area=”post_content” sticky_enabled=”0″][/et_pb_image][/et_pb_column][/et_pb_row][/et_pb_section]

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OCDR hosting 5th Annual Taste of the Holidays, looking for Food Vendors

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Orange County Disaster Rebuild is hosting the 5th Annual Taste of the Holidays on November 16th at the Orange County Convention and Expo Center.

They are looking for food establishments in Orange County interested in participating to contact them at 409-745-9719. They are hoping to have more than 30 vendors at this year’s event.

Tickets go on sale the first week in October.

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County Tax Office releases updated Trust Property List

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The Orange County Tax Office released its updated trust property list.

They are accepting minimum bid amounts only at this time. According to the tax district, if properties do not sell, the may be sold at a reduced amount at our next online tax resale auction in 2024.

Please call for more information. 409-882-7971

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West Orange-Cove CISD Unveils Innovative Mobile Classroom, Revolutionizing Learning On the Go

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WOCCISD is proud to announce the launch of our innovative and fully equipped mobile learning lab, a solution funded by the Elementary and Secondary Emergency Relief (ESSER) grant. Pioneered by Dr. Alicia Sigee, Director of Student Services at WOCCISD, the new mobile classroom is committed to providing an adaptable learning environment for various learning needs and community engagement.

The mobile classroom redefines traditional learning methods. This state-of-the-art vehicle boasts two slide-outs, three touch-screen television monitors, comfortable seating, and a versatile table that can be removed to create more space for students. Additionally, the unit includes a restroom, a kitchenette, a back room with pull-down seats, and an ADA wheelchair elevator, ensuring an inclusive learning environment for all. Finally, the classrooms are outfitted with dry-erase boards and touchscreen monitors to allow teaching on every surface. This innovative vehicle transforms learning into an engaging, interactive experience that can stand alone entirely with four AC units and a generator onboard.

The primary focus of this vehicle will be the expansion of the successful “Read and Roll” program, particularly during the crucial summer months of the learning slide; however, we plan that this mobile unit will have many uses throughout the year.

“The “Read and Roll” program is already established as an impactful community initiative and has been a cornerstone of WOCCISD’s commitment to student learning loss,” stated Dr. Alicia Sigee.  “Operating during the summer, the program combines literacy initiatives with meals and community service opportunities for student groups. By going directly into the neighborhoods where students live and play, the program ensures accessibility and community engagement.”

Other initiatives the vehicle will be used for include but are not limited to

Community Resilience: During crises such as hurricanes and disasters, the lab transforms into a disaster command unit and feeding site, providing vital support to the community.

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Community Engagement: The lab enhances community engagement through an enrollment hub for parents, local parades, family nights, and parent education initiatives.

Education Empowerment: Parent education sessions on platforms like Skyward and insights into grading periods provide parents with tools to participate in their child’s education.

Comprehensive Events: From “Back to School at LCSO” to FASFA Nights, the lab facilitates diverse community programs such as meet-the-programs nights and mobile job fairs.

“We are thrilled to introduce this groundbreaking diverse mobile classroom,” said WOCCISD Superintendent Dr. Rickie Harris. “Our goal is to provide an educational space that accommodates various learning styles and ensures that every student feels welcome and included. This vehicle embodies our dedication to delivering a high-quality education beyond traditional boundaries.”

This innovative mobile learning lab embodies WOCCISD’s dedication to adapting and evolving to meet the changing needs of students, families, and the community. It symbolizes resilience, innovation, and commitment to empowering lives through excellence every day!

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