June 29, 2014 by The Baytown Sun

Sunday, June 29, 2014

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Covering East Harris County, Chambers

County and Southwest Liberty County

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One moment can change your life: Angel’s story When the policeman called for backup, I knew – ‘I’m in trouble’

By Mark Fleming mark.fleming@baytownsun.com

Ten years ago today, an item in the Police Beat column in The Baytown Sun told about a 24-year-old woman who was arrested for aggravated assault in the 1200 block of Miriam following a standoff with police. The woman was in a vehicle threatening to kill herself – the article noted Angel Curry she held a gun to her own head during

part of the standoff. That woman – then Angel Henry, now Angel Curry – visited The Baytown Sun this week to share what came next. “I felt like this would be the end of my new beginning,” she said. Early on, she said, her life was on a good track. She had two children and a

good job working for the federal court. She had never been in trouble with the law. Then things started going wrong. “I was in the middle of a really ugly separation.” The day before her arrest, Curry said, the ex-girlfriend of the man Curry was dating blocked her in so she could

not leave her apartment and turned off her power. Curry, who had her daughter with her, said she was scared and pulled a gun on the woman and the people she had brought with her. The police were called, but Curry wasn’t arrested then. see ANGEL • Page 3A

San Jacinto Waste Pits City to annex subdivisions north of I-10 By Eleska Aubespin eleska.aubespin@baytownsun.com

Baytown Sun photo

Interstate-10 traffic zooms across the San Jacinto Bridge where the San Jacinto Waste Pits Superfund Site is located. Underneath a large man-made cap lies dioxins that are both toxic and cancer-causing.

Company consultant makes case for a permanent cap over Superfund site By Mark Fleming mark.fleming@baytownsun.com

The consultant working for the companies responsible for remediating the San Jacinto Waste Pits Superfund Site was in Baytown Friday to explain why the companies believe the best way to prevent further contamination from the waste pits is to improve the now-temporary cap on the site to permanently seal the buried pollutants in place. David Keith, principal scientist with Anchor QEA, said his company conducted the feasibility study that is now being considered by the Environmental Protection Agency. The remediation report, available on the EPA website, outlines six alternatives for moving forward with cleanup, ranging from the alternative of doing nothing to the alternative of fully removing the contaminated material from the site. Speaking Friday, Keith said he would like to see EPA select what is known in the remediation proposal

as Option 3, which would involve upgrading the existing cap on the site but not removing the toxic materials. Keith explained that there are two impoundment areas in the site, referred to as the northern and southern impoundment. The northern impoundment (actually northwest of the other) is the area closer to Channelview. The southern impoundment, now largely submerged, is closer to the main channel of the San Jacinto River. “Even before there was an order with the EPA,” Keith said, “we went to EPA and said we’d like to stabilize the northern impoundments.” What resulted was a Time Critical Removal Action – an EPA-approved plan to quickly address the issue. Keith said that, despite the name, the TCRA does not necessarily involve removal of the material, but in this case was the installation of the current cap. Usually a cleanup takes place after a full study is conducted.

“Sometimes they’ll do an early action, for instance if there’s a source issue you need to take care of right away.” The objectives, he said, were to 1. Stabilize the site to withstand a 100-year flood event 2. Prevent direct contact with materials 3. Prevent direct contact with water or land organisms 4. Make the temporary site consistent with whatever long-term solution might be selected. The current cap is referred to as an “armored” cap – the fabric and membrane that seal in the material are then protected by layers of rock. The design of the cap, he said, is built to standards provided by the EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers. “The key thing is that you want to put material out there that is going to stay and be stable,” Keith said. “You don’t want something that’s going to see PITS • Page 3A

Plans are in the works to build a 300 single-family home subdivision north of Interstate 10, between North Main and Sjolander Road. Also planned, as part of the development, is commercial property fronting Wallisville Road. Baytown City Council has agreed to begin the annexation process of the 81.5-acre site. Annexation is being requested in order to extend city utilities to the site, which is owned by Nasir Panjwani, president of South Houston Realty Co. Panjwani submitted the request. “There is a number of housing developments going through the process now and this is just one of them,” Baytown Deputy City Manager Ron Bottoms said. Down the street is a separate proposal to build a subdivision at the northwest corner of Wallisville and Garth roads. Council also approved

the annexation and rezoning of that property for a 490-home subdivision and commercial center at the 114-acre tract. With annexation into Councilman Brandon Capetillo’s District No. 3, the city can extend utilities to the property. Following the vote on annexation, council then rezoned nearly 112 acres from an Open Space/Recreation District to a General Commercial District and a Mixed Residential at Low to Medium Densities District. According to the applicant, Sowell Wallisville Partners, L.P., that plan would also include a commercial center, possibly with a convenience store and gas station. South of I-10, a developer who wants to turn the Goose Creek Country Club and its golf course into a single-family development is also going through the process to get it done. That developer, Meritage Homes, has sought rezoning for 132.5 acres and wants to see city • Page 3A

5 inches of rain in week This week’s thunderstorms brought nearly 5 inches of rain to Baytown. So far, Baytown has received almost 8 inches of rainfall this month. Statewide Texans got more rain in May (4.03 inches) than normal, and June is on track to also surpass its normal of 3.44 inches. Texas is in better shape drought-wise when com-

pared to 2011, the state’s driest year ever. More than 72 percent the state was in exceptional drought, the driest category, at the end of June 2011. May and June are the state’s wettest months in Texas. Now come the dog days of summer, which forecasters are saying won’t be nearly as hot as 2011. — Christopher James

Texas A&M to honor 1944 REL grad By Christopher James christopher.james@baytownsun.com

Texas A&M University is honoring C. Ray Holbrook Jr., a 1944 graduate of Robert E. Lee High School, with the highest honor the university bestows to alumni. The Association of Former Students will honor Holbrook and 11 other recipients during its annual Distinguished Alumni Gala with the Distinguished Alumni Award on Oct. 10 as well as be recognized during the Texas A&M football game against the University of Mississippi on Oct. 11. “It’s a great honor to be receiving this prestigious award,” Holbrook said. “Especially since the other two people to get the awards from Galveston are

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George Mitchell and Admiral Robert Smith. I’m in good company with those two.” Recipients were surprised in their places of business and other locations by a group of university and associaHOLBROOK tion representatives, including Texas A&M Interim President Dr. Mark Hussey, with he news of their achievement. “A group of people with the Association of Former Students came in with cameras and lights announcing that I was going to receive the award while I was at the Sul Ross group meeting with my family,” Holbrook said. “It was a big thrill and an honor when they told Join our Facebook Page

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me the news.” While at Robert E. Lee, Holbrook played trombone in the marching band and was a standout in track-in-field. After graduation, Holbrook attended Texas A&M where he received a bachelor’s and master’s degree in chemical engineering. He was a part of the Corps of Cadets, the Aggie Band and student government. Holbrook also won four REL varsity track letters, won several conference championships and was a member of the 1948 national-championship mile relay team. Baytown Sun file photo In his professional life, Holbrook served in the Navy for a year and a half Texas A&M is honoring C. Ray Holbrook Jr., a 1944 before beginning a career as an engineer graduate of Robert E. Lee High School and track star, with the highest honor the university bestows see HONOR • Page 3A to alumni –the Distinguished Alumni Award.

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Sunday June 29, 2014

WWII vet celebrates 90th birthday at museum By Christopher James christopher.james@baytownsun.com

George Tolleson, a veteran of World War II, celebrated his 90th birthday with his family at the Baytown Historical Museum. Tolleson, who is originally from Jefferson, pulled tubing and rods out of oilrigs for repairs before being drafted into the Army Air Corp., which was the predecessor to the Air Force, at the age of 23. He joined the fifth bomber group and was assigned to the 294th squadron as a nose gunner for a B-24 Liberator for two years during the war. After being drafted, Tolleson was separated according to the results of the many vigorous tests the Army applied. “They gave me a lot of tests, including aptitude,

Baytown Sun photo by Christopher James

Cutline: George Tolleson celebrated his 90th birthday at the Baytown Historical Museum with his family, which included his granddaughters and great grand children pictured here. In back, from left, are Amy Shugart, Sydney Shugart, Seth Shugart, George Tolleson and Lori Lucius. In front are Sam Shugart, Toby Lucius and Allison Lucius.

math, eye and health tests,” Tolleson said. “They would put you in a totally dark room to see if you could make out images. This was to make sure that you could

see what you’re shooting at.” Tolleson trained for six months in March Field, California as well as Harlingen.

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ave an upcoming event you’d like listed here? Send us an email to sunnews@ baytownsun.com and put “coming soon” in the subject box.

VFW bingo Today Baytown’s Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 912 has bingo at 1:30 p.m. Sundays at the post, 8204 N. Main. For information call 281-421-1257.

VFW Monday Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 912 meets at 6:30 p.m. at 8204 N. Main St. 281-421-8557.

BOOK REVIEW

‘The Girl Who Came Home’

Gaynor, Hazel. The Girl Who like children’s toys alongside the Came Home. A Novel of the TiTitantic. tantic. Harper Collins. 2014. e The difficulty for Maggie MurBook. $1.99. 359 pages. ISBN: phy was to leave Seamus with 0062316869 whom she was in love. He couldn’t A debut novel gives us another leave his ill father, but promised to view of Irish emigrates who came write and follow her someday. to America. In the late 1800s the The narrative moves backward potato famine caused starving peoand forward from 1912 with White joan ple to risk anything. By 1912, the Star Lines’ impressive new ship, martin Irish continued to come to the Land Titantic, to 1982, 70 years later of Opportunity to find a better life. to the day. Grace Butler is blowThe idea of crossing the Atlantic ing out 24 candles on her birthday Ocean on the biggest ship in the world, cake. She has felt compelled to drop out of unsinkable! Added more glamour to the college and leave her first love, Jimmy, to adventure. take care of her newly widowed mother. Fourteen friends from the same small First she had to write a 2,000 word feature parish had notions of their imagined lives story that the editor thought would show of wealth and aspired to the American way him if she could be a success. In spite of of life. Several of the 14 become as famil- hours of research, she was totally stymied iar to the reader as their next door neigh- and she gave up the offer of a job as a feabors. The other vessels in the harbor looked ture writer at the Chicago Tribune.

Lions Club

You’re retired. Your money isn’t.

Tuesdays The Baytown Lions Club meets at noon at the Golden Corral on Garth.

Stephen V Takach, AAMS

Card class July 10 A July Card Class will be held at the Art Center of Baytown on 110 Texas Avenue on Saturday July 12 from 1-3. Its $12 to do 8 card projects. Sign up at the Art Center or call them at 218-427-2222. You can also call Vanita at 1-281-360-2489 to sign up. The class is limited to 10 participants.

Bible Verse The Lord is not slow in keeping his promise, as some understand slowness. He is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance. —2 Peter 3:9

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“I moved here in 1948 and started working Humble Oil,” Tolleson said. “At first I worked in the fields and monitored what people breathed at sites. Then I worked in the lab for 36 years, where I learned a lot about safety.” Tolleson retired after 38 years with Exxon and stayed in Baytown, where he raised his two sons, Blair and Bradford. “George was always appreciated of his employment with Exxon, which influenced Brad,” Tolleson’s daughter-in-law, Susan Tolleson said. “George had never had the benefits that Exxon had given him when he was in Jefferson.” Blair, his eldest son, owns his own electronic business in Austin, while Bradford works at LyondellBasell.

Today's Weather

Local 5-Day Forecast Fri

Sat

6/27

87/78

Sun

6/28

86/79

Mon

6/29

88/77

Tue

6/30

7/1

89/76

90/73

Variable clouds with thunderstorms, especially in the afternoon. High 87F.

Partly cloudy, chance of a thunderstorm.

Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the upper 70s.

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the mid 70s.

Mostly sunny. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the low 70s.

Sunrise: 6:21 AM Sunset: 8:24 PM

Sunrise: 6:22 AM Sunset: 8:24 PM

Tides Point Barrow, Trinity Bay 06/29

Sun

06/29 06/30 06/30 06/30 06/30

Sun 96/67 Mon Mon Mon Mon

04:16 AM

06/29 At A Sun 01:37 PM Texas Glance 06/29 Sun 05:45 PM Amarillo

09:21 PM 04:47 AM 02:06 PM 06:38 PM 09:48 PM

El Paso 101/75

Dallas 90/75

-0.2 L 1.03 H 0.84 L 0.86 H -0.12 L 1.0 H 0.78 L 0.79 H

Austin 90/75 Baytown Houston 87/78 88/77 San Antonio 92/75

Brownsville 90/77

Area Cities City Abilene Amarillo Austin Beaumont Brownsville Brownwood Corpus Christi Corsicana Dallas Del Rio El Paso Fort Stockton Gainesville Greenville Houston

Hi 94 96 90 86 90 92 89 90 90 96 101 102 91 90 88

Lo Cond. 73 windy 67 pt sunny 75 windy 75 t-storm 77 t-storm 73 windy 80 t-storm 75 pt sunny 75 pt sunny 76 windy 75 windy 73 pt sunny 74 windy 74 pt sunny 77 t-storm

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Tolleson said. “It all depended on whether there was hostility or not.” Tolleson was a part of 13 missions in different parts of the pacific. One of the most difficult operations was a mission to Republic of Formosa, what is now known as Taiwan. “We flew to Formosa to target warehouses, which were heavily fortified with artillery,” Tolleson said. “We would throw a role of foil out of the plane that was used as a decoy for artillery.” After his two years of service, Tolleson moved back to Jefferson to work for the Texas Pacific Railroad. He moved to Baytown after realizing that the railroad was going to have him move to lower Louisiana.

Travis Gaynor

REL Class of 1956 summer lunch July 10 The Class of 1956 of Robert E Lee High School will host its Summer Luncheon on Thursday, July 10, 2014, at 11:30 a.m., El Toro Mexican Restaurant, 5810 Garth Road, Baytown TX. Join us as we celebrate our many years of friendship with good food, fellowship, and door prizes! REL graduates from all classes are invited to attend. Please contact Jeannie Holladay Gordon, jgordon@ swbell.net, or Barbara Nethery, bunethery@aol. com for reservations or information.

“While I was in Harlingen, we trained by flying up the Gulf of Mexico looking for submarines, which were just ships that had sunk,” Tolleson said. “We also trained by flying low and shooting at targets. Sometimes, women pilots would fly B-26’s while pulling tow-targets behind them as we shot at them.” The B24 that he flew in, held a total of 10 men, which included the pilot, co-pilot, navigator, bombardier, nose gunner, ball turret gunner, upper turret gunner, tail turret gunner and two waste gunners. Operations could last anywhere from 5-17 hours according to the extent of the mission and by how much fuel they were holding. “On long missions the only seats we had were in our turrets and we weren’t always sitting in them,”

City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Houston Los Angeles Miami

Hi 88 74 86 90 80 88 78 88

Lo Cond. 69 t-storm 60 sunny 70 pt sunny 75 pt sunny 54 t-storm 77 t-storm 64 sunny 77 t-storm

City Kingsville Livingston Longview Lubbock Lufkin Midland Raymondville Rosenberg San Antonio San Marcos Sulphur Springs Sweetwater Tyler Weatherford Wichita Falls

Hi 93 88 87 97 89 96 92 87 92 91 90 94 85 90 95

Lo Cond. 77 pt sunny 74 t-storm 72 t-storm 69 pt sunny 74 t-storm 72 pt sunny 78 pt sunny 77 t-storm 75 windy 75 windy 75 t-storm 71 windy 74 t-storm 75 windy 74 windy

City Minneapolis New York Phoenix San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Washington, DC

Hi 85 80 98 62 66 87 86

Lo Cond. 71 t-storm 65 pt sunny 73 sunny 53 pt sunny 57 cloudy 72 t-storm 69 pt sunny

Moon Phases

Last

New

Jun 19

First

Jun 27

Full

Jul 5

Jul 12

UV Index Fri

6/27

10 Very High

Sat

6/28

11 Extreme

Sun

6/29

11 Extreme

Mon

6/30

11 Extreme

Tue

7/1

11 Extreme

News

Sunday, June 29, 2014

Service League of Baytown

By Mark Fleming In the mid 1960s, waste from a p aper mill in Pasadena was taken by barge to a landfill on the shore of the San Jacinto River just north of the Interstate 10 bridge. That waste contained dioxins or furans – a family of toxic substances. According to an Environmental Protection Agency fact sheet, the toxins are not manufactured deliberately, but are a byproduct of other processes, including the bleaching of wood pulp for paper production. Dioxins are also produced when wood or other fuels are burned. Dioxins are both toxic and cancer-causing. They are a particular environmental problem in that they stay in the environment a long time, with very little breakdown. Further, they are not very soluble in water. This means that when diService League of Baytown members Hope Novosad and Deborah George accept a donation from Ken Elliot of Elliot Motor Co. for their upcoming 49th Annual Charity Ball, OZ to be held Oct. 18 at Union Station. For more information on Continued from page 1A underwriting opportunites, please contact Ball Chairman Tracey Garcia at (713) 539-7086/traceygarcia67@yahoo. be impacted by storm events or flood events or com or any Service League member.

PITS

Continued from page 1A

build 400-plus single-family homes on the property after Goose Creek Country Club officially closes it clubhouse and golf course this month. Development plans also include keeping the existing tennis courts and swimming pool as part of two neighborhood parks, as well as leaving a large portion of the property for open space. That space would be used for recreational purposes and drainage and water feature amenities. The community would not be gated and the development’s main, tree lined entry will be off of Emmett Hutto Parkway. Although plans are in the preliminary stages, residents have been most vocal about this subdivision. There are worries about

honor Continued from page 1A

with Monsanto Chemical Co. in 1952. He later earned a law degree and transferred to Monsanto’s patent department. In 1967 Holbrook became a Galveston County judge until 1995. He then served on the Texas State Board of Education six years, served the board of Visitors for Texas A&M University at Galveston, the Gulf Coast Water Authority and was a founding member of the Texas A&M Lettermen’s Association. Vice President of the Association of Former Students, Kathryn Greenwade said that Holbrook is exemplifies what Texas A&M is about. “Texas A&M has six core values that are very important to us. Excel-

rezoning the property to a category that leave the door open for building duplexes. Residents are also concerned about lowered land values and disruption of wildlife often seen on the golf course. Meritage has said the homes will range in price between $200,000 and $400,000. Up to this point, the city’s Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended the zoning change for the Goose Creek Country Club property. The item must now go in front of city council for action. A fourth housing development is also expected to take shape on Rollingbrook. Rollingbrook Estates is located on the south side of Rollingbrook Drive, behind a new convenience store at Emmett Hutto Boulevard. That subdivision contains 215 lots on 50 acres. lence, integrity, leadership, loyalty, respect and selfless-service,” Greenwade said. “And in Ray Holbrook I see everyone of those core values in many ways.” The Distinguished Alumnus Award recognizes Aggies who have achieved excellence in their chosen professions and made meaningful contributions to Texas A&M and their local communities. Since the inception of the award in 1962, only 237 out of 410,000 alumni have been recipients. The selection of candidates is determined with a nomination process, which is due in early October of every year. A selection committee then meets in February that is comprised of individuals who are appointed by both the association of former students and Texas A&M.

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things like that.” “We design the cap materials to resist erosion based on those storm events.” Keith said the companies prefer the option of enhancing the current armored cap not only for its lower cost, but also for the risks associated with removing the material. “It has been effective since its completion,” Keith said. Also, he said, the latest improvements mean it is designed to be capable to withstanding a 500-year flood. According to the report on the EPA website, the cap enhancement option has an estimated cost of $2.9 million and about a

ANGEL Continued from page 1A

The next day, Curry said, her ex-husband refused to return her children to her. She called the police, she said, but was told it was a civil matter. “That same gun was in my car that day,” she said. “I sat in front of the house. When the Baytown police came, they were asking me to get out of the car.” “I kind of felt like my whole life was just crashing,” she said. “The only thing that I still had was my kids.” “That police officer called for backup. When they called for backup, that’s when I knew, ‘I think I’m in trouble.’” When her family arrived, her mother saw an ambulance. “My mom called me on my cell phone,” Curry said. “She told me, you’d better do something. There’s an ambulance here, and it’s not for them.” Charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, Curry took the advice of her court-appointed attorney and pled guilty to a lesser charge of deadly conduct and went into the Harris County Jail on a 10-month sentence. Five months into that sentence, though, she got into a fight with another inmate and then with a jailer who intervened. While Curry still denies hitting the jailer, she was sentenced to five years probation for assault on a public servant. “My attorney advised me the safest way to stay

oxins are introduced into water, they tend to settle and bond to sediment, where they get into the food chain. Once in the body, they accumulate in fatty tissues and stay in place, as they do not break down quickly or dissolve for removal from the body. Over years, land subsidence and damage from sand mining operations allowed water to flow freely in and out of the former waste dump, introducing dioxins into the upper Galveston Bay environment. Dioxin has been found in several species of fish and shellfish. The site was listed as an EPA Superfund site in 2008. A temporary cap was placed over the site in 2011, preventing further releases into the river and preventing direct human contact. According to the EPA fact sheet, monitoring since that time has shown the cap, made up of layers of geotextile and geo membrane as well as

Even worse, he said, breaking the integrity of the current seal for nearly two years would leave it vulnerable to river or hurricane-related flooding. He also pointed to the environmental, safety and traffic impacts of the construction itself. The cap enhancement option, according to documents, would require about 750 hours of equipment operation, compared to 15,500 hours of equipment operation for the removal option. Also, he said, the cap enhancement option would require about 260 truck trips – the full removal option would require about 18,600 truck trips. “There’s real risk associated with removal operations,” he said. “There are unintended consequences.” While the responsible

companies are encouraging the cap enhancement alternatives, some local environmental groups and politicians have taken the other position. Texans Together and the San Jacinto River Coalition hosted an event to highlight the release of a study by Texas A&M University Galveston professor Dr. Sam Brody predicting potentially catastrophic results if the site were hit by a storm surge. Also, U.S. Congressman Gene Green has asked the EPA to select the full removal option, as has Harris County Attorney Vince Ryan. Currently, he said, both the EPA and the Corps of Engineers are working on evaluations of the project. Ultimately, it will be up to the EPA to determine which solution to use.

home with my kids was to plead ‘no contest’ and take the probation that would be taken off of my record,” Curry said. “I got into a really, really deep depression. Especially coming back to Baytown, because the article that was put in The Baytown Sun – everyone that knew me thought that I was a loony bin.” “My biggest thing was the fact that I was being judged. No one considered that I was still human, that I was still a mother. I stayed in a deep depression with that.” Even that, though, wasn’t the end. She was jailed again for a criminal mischief charge while on probation. “That 90 days that I sat in Harris County Jail once again, I knew that when I got out of jail I had to redirect some things.” “When I came home, I went to Crosby to my mom’s home.” There, she got a job, thanks to a cousin who was a manager at a Whataburger – a long way from the kind of job she’d had before. “My first paycheck was $78.” “At that time I decided to get back in school.” “I completed my studies at San Jac North Campus and transferred to Texas Southern University,” Curry said. “I tried applying jobs. My resume looked wonderful, but the fact that I had a criminal history, no one wanted to hear this sorry, sad story and give me a chance.” “Assault-type crimes has

to do with everything, because you’re working with people,” she said. “I had a really hard time with that.” The Houston-area Urban League, where Curry did her community service hours for probation, offered her a job after the probation hours were completed. “That was my first real job after all this,” she said. “Of course, my confidence got back up and stayed there.” “While at the Houston-area Urban League I worked with offenders. Those offenders were just like me – trying to do the same thing: come back home, get back on their feet, mothers trying to get their kids back and just trying to make a living.” “That’s when I became really passionate about working with offenders.” “My job at the Houston-area Urban League led to me working for Houston Works, basically doing the same thing, and now for Goodwill Industries of Houston.” “People know the stores, but they don’t know the workforce development program behind that.” With Goodwill, she works with the FEXO program – Finding Employment for Ex-Offenders. “June 25 of last year, the program had 12 ex-offenders re-integrated back and working toward employment,” Curry said. “After 90 days of me being there, 123 ex-offenders were then employed or put in some type of training.” She also works with her own organization helping ex-offenders to re-integrate into society (H.O.P.E Advocacy Foundation). She works with such traditional needs as job training, GED preparation, interview preparation and skills development. Also, she said, many ex-offenders need ways to update their skills they haven’t used while incarcerated. “It’s a jungle in there, really. There’s no professional skills that you come out with.” “Time stops for them when they go in,” Curry said. “But, of course, it keeps moving here. Things are changing and laws are

changing.” Curry also advocates for laws to be changed, she said, to make it easier for ex-offenders to find work – and to find alternatives to prison. “When offenders come home, they can’t find a job. If you have any type of drug conviction you can’t apply for any type of food stamp benefits. You can’t get an apartment in your name.” “Recidivism is so high because it turns into survival – you’re taking away the main things people need to live.” Curry said she see how she could have been pulled into being a recidivism statistic herself. “I worked really hard to try to not only make sure I get my education and get a degree. Everything looks really good on paper, but when an employer runs a background check, those things come up.” “December 2013 I graduated from Texas Southern University with a bachelor’s in public affairs and a minor in political science. Immediately after graduation I got accepted into the grad program where I’m working toward my master’s in public administration with a concentration in public policy.” Curry is married again and has gotten around the difficulty in renting by building a home in Bay River Colony. She now has her daughters back and said she talks with them honestly about her own history. “Life is a hustle. It’s just learning to re-direct your hustle and hustle another way.” “My education – my confidence – my hustle – my faith. No one can take those away from me.” “Ten years ago I didn’t have the confidence that I do now. I don’t think I even had the strength then that I do now, and even the passion.” “I now that I was a very judgmental person when it came to offenders and people with criminal backgrounds, and now I’m on the other side. You never know what one moment and one decision can do to change the whole scope of your life.”

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rock, is stable and there has been no leakage. Storm damage in 2012 did not release materials, but did result in repairs and modifications that were completed in January. The slope at the edge of the cap was made less steep. The EPA will make the final decision on what remediation strategy will be used. The cost of the work is being paid by International Paper and Waste Management. While neither company was involved in the original dumping, the Pasadena paper mill and McGinnes Industrial Maintenance Corp., which operated the pit, were each sold to companies that were ultimately acquired by International Paper and Waste Management, respectively. In addition to the EPA action, the companies are also being sued by Harris County in connection with the waste pits.

two-month construction time. The full removal, and construction of a new cap to seal in the remaining sediment, would cost $104 million to $636 million and take 18 to 20 months of construction. “It’s not a clean procedure,” Keith said of removal. “It’s not a surgical removal in a waterway environment.” The removal process, he said, would release significant levels of dioxin into the waterway under the best of circumstances. The current level of dioxin in the water is about 1 part per trillion, and would increase to 10 parts per trillion to 11 parts per trillion during removal efforts, he estimated. That dioxin would soon find its way into the sediment.

a place to call

Existing RV Park

What is the San Jacinto Waste Pits? mark.fleming@baytownsun.com

city

The Baytown Sun

605 Massey Tompkins, Baytown, Texas

281-420-2554

Viewpoints

4A The Baytown Sun Our View

A duty to speak up Goose Creek CISD board’s self-imposed gag order aims to sidestep accountability Elected officials have a duty to speak their minds on issues and policies. If they do not, how can voters judge their effectiveness as elected officials? Unfortunately, most Goose Creek CISD school board members adhere to a policy in which only the board president speaks publicly on behalf of the board. Board members refer inquiries from the media Have no fear ... to the president. Or worse, “The communication opt to let the district speak avenue for employees of for them. the district is the GCCISD Board members are accountable to students, email. We receive and read taxpayers and voters, not all emails and address them the district or any of its accordingly. For someone to think that they would officers. The board needs to lose their job for communispeak their mind inde- cating with board members pendently of the superin- is absolutely not true!” Jimmy Smith tendent. GCCISD board presiMoreover, the self-imdent posed gag order sends jimmy.smith@gccisd.net the message that board members do not want to howard.sampson@gccisd.net deal with critics or answer agustin.loredo@gccisd.net ken.martin@gccisd.net tough questions. Can you imagine the vicky.melo@gccisd.net Texas Legislature or U.S. daniel.blackford@gccisd.net Congress adhering to such jenice.coffey@gccisd.net a policy? The point is that the public has a right to know what the school board is thinking about local education issues … such as teacher morale, the mass migration of principals, assistant principals, teachers and other personnel, the purchasing of a $14 million building and more. Out of respect for the voters who put them in office, board members must address Goose Creek’s pressing concerns. So far, however, the majority of the board is opting for a controlled message in a self-serving effort to remove themselves from accountability. The upside to the board’s maneuver is that it makes finding the “yes-men” easy. Don’t forget that fact when the school board elections come around in May next year. Remember, no matter what policy or action is embraced by this school board, ultimately they answer to you on Election Day.

Sunday June 29, 2014

Summer school pop quiz Summer or not, our school of local history never takes a break. It’s time for another pop quiz, and if you do well on this one, you can treat yourself to a cool popsicle. 1. Name two five-and-dime stores on Texas Avenue and one on Market in old Baytown. 2. Name two business places in old Baytown that had the name “Humble.” 3. Identify the name “Grenader” in local business. 4. What was the original name of North Main? 5. What was the original name of Harbor Drive? 6. What was the original name of Huggins Street in old Baytown? 7. When the Harris County library branch closed on Texas Avenue, where did it relocate? 8. Who was the earliest known medical doctor in Baytown? 9. Who settled the community of Cedar Bayou? 10. The city of Pelly had a small library. Where was it located? 11. Name the oldest hamburger restaurant in Baytown. 12. The oldest Mexican restaurant? 13. Name two local radio stations that went on the air in the 1940s. 14. Name two popular beaches back in the old days. 15. Who was the first principal of Ross S. Sterling High School? The answers are: 1. Woolworth and Kress were fiveand-dime stores on Texas Avenue in the 100 block and 300 block, respec-

Wanda Orton

tively. They were part of a nationwide chain of stores while Wainscott, the five-and-dime store in old Baytown, was locally owned. In addition to its entrance on Market, Wainscott had a back door facing

Minnesota. 2. Old Baytown was home to the Humble Waffle Shop and the Humble Bee Grocery store. 3. Grenader was the name of two locally owned super markets, one on North Main and the other on Minnesota. They were bought out by the Weingarten grocery chain. 4. North Main used to be called Goose Creek Street. 5. Harbor Drive, prior to consolidation of the Tri-Cities, was Main Street in Old Baytown. Goose Creek and Pelly already had Main streets – that was the main problem. 6. Texas Street in Old Baytown was changed to Huggins to avoid confusion with Texas Avenue in Goose Creek. 7. The original Goose Creek library on Texas Avenue – a branch of the Harris County library system -- located to a small frame building on Bayway Drive in the Wooster area after Sterling Municipal Library opened in 1963. Bill Shewell continued as librarian at the county branch but her assistant, Eva Rae Collier, transferred to the city, joining the Sterling Municipal Library staff. 8. Harvey Whiting opened his

medical practice in Baytown when Texas was still part of Mexico. His home and medical office were located on Market near the present-day Bicentennial Park. Numerous descendants of Whiting still live in Baytown. The streets Harvey and Whiting are named after him. 9. Christian Smith, a member of the Stephen F. Austin colony, was Cedar Bayou’s first settler with a land grant from the Mexican government. Many of his descendants still live here. 10. The Pelly City Hall on West Main once housed a small library. 11. Someburger on Decker Drive is the oldest burger business in Baytown. 12. Donnelly’s restaurant on North Commerce traces its roots to Pace’s, which gained local fame for its tamales and chili. 13. KREL on Decker Drive and KRCT on the banks of Cedar Bayou at Kilgore Road were local radio stations that started in the 1940s. The call letters of KREL referred to Robert E. Lee while KRCT stood for Refining Center of Texas. The Baytown Sun was the original owner of KREL and had a small broadcasting booth in its building on Pearce at Ashbel. 14. Evergreen Beach on Tabbs Bay and Hog Island on the ship channel attracted swimmers and picnic-goers. 15. Winnie Brown was the first principal at Sterling.

Wanda Orton is a retired managing editor of The Sun. She can be reached at viewpoints@baytownsun.com, Attention: Wanda Orton.

letter to the editor

GC teacher: ‘Totalitarian leadership of this district is draining its life blood’

I continue to have great concerns about the decisions and directions of our district. I am confident there are literally hundreds who feel the same way although the majority of board members might not agree. Attached is my letter sent to each board member on June 20. (Names of current employees I listed have been deleted for privacy.)

Dear GCCISD School Board Members, Let me begin by saying that I do appreciate your service, and I definitely grasp the challenge of your job. I realize that each of you has a vote with every board issue, and I thank those who think and vote independently. However, this letter addresses the board as a whole regarding decisions because that’s what affects us all. I continue to be so disappointed with our district, and I am truly in a conundrum as to what in the world is hoped to be accomplished with sweeping mass change. True, case by case moves are necessary, but there is wisdom in the timeworn adage, “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Was Dr. Cavazos hired to come in and clean house including the “forced” removal or retirement of many talented people from our district? We continue to hear that he is “doing exactly what the board wants.” Is he? Are you directing him to demote and/or get rid of various individuals, or is he acting single-handedly? What are we to assume with the recent large pay raise and extended contract? I have watched in dismay with many decisions, but the past week’s activity compels me to speak publicly. Mr. Wahl has an excellent record with the district for the past 20 plus years. I have worked with him the past two years at GCM, and he was a good principal bringing us together and always focusing our efforts on the students. Then days after being named Secondary Principal of the Year, he is demoted. Yes, demoted is the correct word. Administration obviously knows that this is the informal way to usher him out of our district, and most likely GCCISD will soon lose another talented person. I could give a long list of names of good employees that we’ve lost to other districts the past two years, but you see Letter • Page 5A MANAGEMENT

Main office: 281-422-8302 • Fax: 281-427-6283 1301 Memorial Drive, Baytown Look for us online: www.baytownsun.com facebook.com/baytownsun twitter.com/baytownsun

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The face of GOOTs it is a changing Maybe it was time for a makeover. Not that the group wasn’t near-perfect already. So minus fanfare, and without formal invitations issued, the famed men’s social eating assemblage, the Gathering Of Old Toots (GOOTs), began to grow, if not prosper. One by one, new faces started showing up at Luby’s for the weekly convocation. And Tuesdays at the local eatery began to take on a slightly different feel. What I’m trying to say in a more dignified way than I normally do – think Joe Biden here – is that GOOTs is on the move. While no formal membership offers have been made, our group is on the cusp of major expansion. If you need reminding, which you probably don’t, our well-respected organization was formed 14 years ago by former Ganders baseball coach Gary Herrington, who also reigns as club potentate. The two latest candidates seeking GOOTs membership status are Henry Adair and Gene Smith. More on them momentarily. The group’s enlargement trend actually began more than a year ago when Woody Walker, the super-successful Rangers basketball and golf coach, joined our powerhouse lineup, albeit without a formal invitation. Woody was the first new member in a decade. But he didn’t arrive quietly. He immediately caused a stir among GOOThead brethren by saying he couldn’t abide by the $1-per-member tip we were leaving for Luby’s waitstaff. Without so EDITORIAL BOARD Janie Gray Jim Finley Jay Eshbach M. A. Bengtson David Bloom ADVERTISING 281-425-8036 NEWSROOM 281-425-8026

much as the blessing or approval of membership, he announced that the rest of us could do what we pleased, but he was leaving $2. We had no othJim er option but to finley follow suit, lest we look like stingy-cats (remember that term?). Thusly, if 8 or 9 of us show up, it can be a nice payday for one lucky waitperson. (We’ve heard there have been mild dustups among Luby’s employees over who was going to serve us, but we can’t confirm that.) Not surprisingly, then, despite his short tenure, Woody was recently named “Most Popular GOOT” in a secret vote taken amongst waitstaff. Although poorer, we love Woody, anyway. Personally, I can understand why others would want dine with such a distinguished group each week. We’re smart, interesting, and, for the most part, stunningly attractive. The majority of current GOOTees have career backgrounds in education – mostly in coaching and administration. Pretty high-falutin’. To top that, however, three of us proudly claim the label of journalists. This, of course, adds believability and trustworthiness. Prestigious members besides Gary, Woody, and myself personally, are George Crow, Leo Hechler, Michael E. Finley, Jepp Busch, Don Treuhardt, Ed Denny, and Associate Member Carl Thesis. I’ll admit the group is struggling

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY Call 281-425-8066 Wet or missing paper: For same-day replacement service, call by 10am Hours: 8am-5pm M-F • 9am-1pm Sun Circulation Manager Gregg Sanford .......... 281-425-8066 Home delivery: By 6am daily & 8am Sunday

over what to do about Ed, who has the worst attendance record in GOOTs history. We keep hoping he will start attending regularly again, but if not, we may have to take some drastic action against him (excommunication?). Hopefully it won’t come to that. (NON-EDITOR’S NOTE: I would be remiss if I didn’t mention two deceased and much-beloved former members, Pete Sultis and Joe Frank Robins. We miss them and savor the many hours we spent with them.) That brings us to Henry and Gene. Henry was a Gander footballer years ago, then played at Sam Houston State. He later became a power player in Barbers Hill high society. Henry can always be counted on to offer cogent and concise comments regarding whatever subject we’re discussing. (Just like the rest of us.) Quiet and reserved compared to the other GOOTs, Gene is the famous football referee. He has officiated more than a thousand high school and college games, including multiple state championship and allstar contests. Fortunately, he hasn’t thrown a penalty flag at our meetings yet. I believe both men are worthy of membership. But I’m just one vote. Whatever happens, Gary is responsible. He created this growing monster in June 2000. Happy anniversary, GOOTers!

Jim Finley is a retired managing editor of The Sun. Reach him at viewpoints@baytownsun.com, Attention: Jim Finley.

WRITE TO US The Sun welcomes letters of up to 250 words and guest columns of up to 500 words. We publish only original material addressed to The Baytown Sun bearing the writer’s signature. An address and phone number not for publication should be

included. All letters and guest columns are subject to editing, and The Sun reserves the right to refuse to publish any submission. Send signed letter to: The Baytown Sun, P.O. Box 90, Baytown, TX 77522; fax them to (281) 427-6283 or send an

e-mail to sunnews@ baytownsun.com. Items featured on this page are the views of the persons identiﬁed with each submission and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Baytown Sun or its advertisers.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The Baytown Sun reserves the right to edit or cancel any advertisement at any time. Should an advertisement be rejected, any deposit will be promptly refunded.

News

Sunday, June 29, 2014

lETTER Continued from page 4A

should know the facts better than I. May’s cancellation of next week’s board meeting by the superintendent seems to have been the premeditated and pusillanimous way to avoid public outcry of the planned mass moves thus hoping it will die down during the weeks before the July 14 board meeting. My concern is that the trend does and will continue. Who’s next? (Specific names listed)...? We understand that some have already been told that this will be their last year here. I can tell you for a fact that teacher morale is at its lowest. Teachers are afraid to speak out for fear of losing their jobs and/or administration just making their lives miserable. If the board took an honest poll of GCCISD’s experienced educators, you would be hard pressed to find anyone who believes this district is doing well. Its vital signs continue to deteriorate. I have been warned by others who have been here much longer than my short, seven years not to speak up and to stay under the radar if I don’t want personal repercussions. But I’d rath-

er speak up than witness the current goings-on and have to live with myself for remaining silent. This district used to care about employees, people were treated decently, employees were encouraged to be team players from top to bottom, input was valued, and justified reasons were given when change was necessary. Not any more … the totalitarian leadership of this district is draining its life blood as good employees are leaving at an accelerated rate. Two years ago I was humbled to be named the district’s Secondary Teacher of the Year, and I have given my heart and energy, excited to work as hard as needed for opportunities for my students and my campus. Now, I am more sad than angry as I write this, and I am not proud of GCCISD as a whole. We still have many outstanding educators, but for how long is the question. The board as a whole has not acknowledged obvious symptoms, misdiagnosed the problem, and continues to allow incorrect treatment for a critical situation. I pray someone wakes up and has the gumption to make the change that’s really needed before it’s too late. Debbie Himsel Baytown

158,900 169,900

Baytown Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Vision Source of Baytown located at 6956 Garth Rd., previously, Texas State Optical. Baytown Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors joined Dr. Mark Anderson, Dr. Rhonda Anderson, Ray Papania, Dr. Louis Ramon, Dr. Brittney Probst and Vision Source’s professional staff for the ceremony.

BAYTOWN POLICE BEAT

Vehicle crimes

• A vehicle was burglarized in the 6800 block of Thompson Road. Trucking equipment and electronics valued at $4,666 were taken. • On Thursday, a vehicle was stolen from the 2900 block of Newcastle Drive. It was worth $6,000. • An $18,000 vehicle was stolen from the 5900 block of Highway 146. • A vehicle was stolen from a dealership in the 5400 block of Interstate 10 at 12:45 p.m. Thursday. It was valued at $23,445.

Thefts

• An employee stole money from a business in the 2300 block of North Alexander Drive. The theft in-

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Making The Cut

CRE

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The Baytown Sun

Periodical postage in Baytown, Texas 77520. Published 5 days a week by Southern Newspapers Inc. dba The Baytown Sun located at 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown, Texas 77520. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier, daily and Sunday, $10.75 per month suggested retail price. By mail, daily and Sunday $13.45 per month in continental U.S., Outside U.S., quotes upon request. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Baytown Sun, P.O. Box 90 Baytown, Texas 77522. EDITORIAL POLICY: News reporting in this newspaper shall be accurate and fair. Editorial expressions shall always be independent, outspoken and conscientious.

volved $850 in cash. • Theft from a building occurred in the 100 block of East Texas Avenue at 4:45 p.m. Thursday. About $2,000 in cash was stolen. • A theft occurred in the 300 block of West Republic Avenue at 3:21 p.m. Friday. A woman reported a theft of a wheelbarrow, household wiring, a stainless steel sink and four window air conditioning units all valued at $725. • Identity theft was reported in the 600 block of Rollingbrook Drive at 8:30 p.m. Friday. A woman reported that her credit card number was used without her permission in Fort Worth, with a charge of $912.

• A building was burglarized at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the 300 block of West Baker Road. Estimated loss was about $3,700. • A building was burglarized in the 3100 block of Decker Drive. Over $4,000 in computer and entertainment equipment, as well as cash, was stolen.

saults, four auto thefts, four burglaries, two burglaries of motor vehicles, three driving while intoxicated cases, five thefts, 13 other arrests and five miscellaneous cases. During that time period, Baytown police also investigated seven vehicle accidents, one of which reported injuries.

Arrests

37 offenses

• A Baytown man was arrested for driving while intoxicated at the intersection of Decker Drive and Lanier Drive shortly after midnight Friday. • A Baytown man was arrested for deadly conduct with a firearm in the 500 block of Schilling.

38 offenses

Burglaries

• A residential burglary occurred in the 1200 block of East Fayle Avenue. Tools worth $1,290 were stolen.

Between Thursday and Friday mornings, Baytown police wrote 38 offense reports and investigated incidents that included two as-

Between Friday and Saturday mornings, Baytown police wrote 37 offense reports and investigated incidents that included three assaults, one auto theft, four burglaries, two burglaries of motor vehicles, two criminal mischief’s, one driving while intoxicated, three forgeries, one sexual assault, three thefts, 11 other arrests and five miscellaneous cases. During that same time period, Baytown police also investigated seven vehicle accidents.

KVF Eye Associates Robert D. Kavieff, M.D. Board Certified Ophthalmologist

Hanh Nguyen, O.D. Therapeutic Optometrist

Is Moving July 1, 2014

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To Dow Medical Campus, where we will be sharing space with Dr. Asad Abbas at: • 1618 W. Baker Rd., Suite A Baytown, Texas 77521

281.427.1450

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

d Name

NYSE

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Last

9.90 3.68 35.74 14.88 22.23 6.19 10.01 37.68 52.22 8.20

Div Yld PE

AT&T Inc 1.84 AMD ... AlcatelLuc .18 Allstate 1.12 Ambev n .22 AmAirl n ... AmApparel ... AEP 2.00 Apple Inc s 1.88 ApldMatl .40 Ashland 1.36 Atmel ... BP PLC 2.28 BkofAm .04 B iPVix rs ... BlackBerry ... Boeing 2.92 CBS B .48 CampSp 1.25 CenterPnt .95 Chevron 4.28 Cisco .76 Citigroup .04 CocaCola 1.22 ConAgra 1.00 ConocoPhil 2.76 CSVxSht rs ... CrownHold ... DrxSCBear ... Disney .86 DowChm 1.48 DuPont 1.80 DukeEngy 3.12 EMC Cp .46 EnPro ... EntPrPt 2.84 ExxonMbl 2.76

5.2 ... ... 1.9 ... ... ... 3.6 2.1 1.8 1.3 ... 4.3 .3 ... ... 2.3 .8 2.8 3.8 3.3 3.1 .1 2.9 3.5 3.2 ... ... ... 1.0 2.8 2.7 4.3 1.8 ... 3.7 2.7

Chg

+2.59 +.72 +5.97 +2.03 +2.98 +.79 +1.26 +4.66 +6.33 +.86

%Chg

+35.4 +24.3 +20.1 +15.8 +15.5 +14.6 +14.4 +14.1 +13.8 +11.7

YTD Last Chg %Chg

11 35.26 81 4.03 ... 3.60 13 58.55 ... 7.09 ... 44.55 ... .74 16 55.00 15 90.90 32 22.42 14 108.16 ... 9.17 8 52.75 20 15.41 ... 29.11 ... 9.92 22 128.02 20 61.99 27 45.26 31 25.16 13 130.92 17 24.65 11 47.23 23 42.03 15 28.97 14 85.96 ... 3.10 19 49.49 ... 14.42 22 84.45 14 52.12 21 67.70 18 73.17 21 26.26 67 73.23 27 77.50 11 102.03

... +.07 +.02 -.16 +.06 +.64 +.06 -.12 +.54 -.17 +.18 -.06 +.13 -.06 +.36 -.06 +.96 -.49 -.06 +.10 -.31 -.07 -.59 +.07 +.24 +.34 +.07 -.06 +.07 +.55 -.12 -.12 +.13 -.02 -.16 +.36 -.11

NASDAQ

10,949.43 -13.44

OhrPharm CrossrdsS h IronMtn CallularBio FstMidIll QLT s Amphastr n Methode 58.com n Organovo

Name

COMBINED STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

+.3 +4.1 -18.2 +7.4 -3.5 +76.4 -39.5 +17.7 +13.4 +26.8 +11.5 +17.1 +8.5 -1.0 -31.6 +33.3 -6.2 -2.7 +4.6 +8.5 +4.8 +10.7 -9.4 +1.7 -14.0 +21.7 -58.7 +11.0 -15.0 +10.5 +17.4 +4.2 +6.0 +4.4 +27.0 +16.9 +.8

Name

4,379.05

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

ElizArden KingtoneW Steelcse TrnsEntx rs PingtanM Cinedigm NwstBio wt AppGnTc n CSVLgNGs NewConcEn

Last

22.41 5.50 15.77 5.12 2.57 2.65 3.60 28.21 22.90 3.70

Chg

-4.59 -.90 -1.89 -.61 -.25 -.25 -.32 -2.44 -1.99 -.32

S&P 500

-.71 %Chg

-17.0 -14.1 -10.7 -10.6 -8.9 -8.6 -8.2 -8.0 -8.0 -8.0

1,957.22

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name

S&P500ETF BkofAm Facebook GoPro n Twitter n SiriusXM Apple Inc s B iPVix rs RiteAid iShJapan

Vol(00)

702193 659054 469148 456699 443151 377742 316254 313299 299736 296510

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

Div Yld PE

Facebook ... FordM .50 GenElec .88 GenMotors 1.20 Groupon ... Hallibrtn .60 HewlettP .64 Hilton n ... HomeDp 1.88 HonwllIntl 1.80 iShBrazil 1.44 iShJapan .13 iShEMkts .86 iS Eafe 1.70 iShR2K 1.45 Intel .90 IBM 4.40 JPMorgCh 1.60 JohnJn 2.80 Kroger .66 MktVGold .19 McDnlds 3.24 Merck 1.76 MicronT ... Microsoft 1.12 MorgStan .40 NRG Egy .56 NokiaCp .51 OcciPet 2.88 Oracle .48 ParkerVsn ... Penney ... PepsiCo 2.62 PetrbrsA .85 Petrobras .46 Pfizer 1.04 PlugPowr h ...

... 2.9 3.3 3.3 ... .9 1.9 ... 2.3 1.9 3.0 1.1 2.0 2.5 1.2 2.9 2.4 2.8 2.7 1.3 .7 3.2 3.0 ... 2.7 1.3 1.5 6.6 2.8 1.2 ... ... 3.0 5.4 3.1 3.5 ...

YTD Last Chg %Chg

88 67.13 11 17.20 20 26.29 19 36.90 ... 6.72 23 69.55 12 33.91 51 22.86 21 80.75 19 93.06 ... 48.28 ... 12.01 ... 43.25 ... 68.27 ... 117.55 17 30.78 12 180.37 14 57.39 20 105.65 17 49.39 ... 25.95 18 101.51 39 58.53 10 32.00 16 41.72 18 31.89 ... 36.67 ... 7.68 14 102.64 17 40.15 ... 1.58 ... 8.74 20 88.61 ... 15.76 ... 14.80 16 29.59 ... 4.74

-.31 +22.8 ... +11.5 -.13 -6.2 -.19 -9.7 -.03 -42.9 +.11 +37.0 +.32 +21.2 -.10 +2.7 +.22 -1.9 -.15 +1.8 +.10 +8.1 -.04 -1.1 +.05 +3.5 +.05 +1.8 -.20 +1.9 -.10 +18.6 -.35 -3.8 -.14 -1.2 -.11 +15.4 +.17 +24.9 +.19 +22.8 -.10 +4.6 -.33 +16.9 -.34 +47.1 -.31 +11.5 -.34 +1.7 -.16 +27.7 -.02 -5.3 +.02 +7.9 -.31 +4.9 +.09 -65.3 +.19 -4.5 +.03 +6.8 +.19 +7.3 +.06 +7.4 -.21 -3.4 +.21 +205.8

-2.31

Name

Div Yld PE

PwShs QQQ1.30 ProctGam 2.57 Qualcom 1.68 RegionsFn .20 RiteAid ... RoyDShllA 3.76 SpdrDJIA 3.58 S&P500ETF3.58 Schlmbrg 1.60 SearsHldgs ... SiriusXM ... SouthnCo 2.10 SwstAirl .24 SPDR Fncl .35 SunEdison ... Tenneco ... 3M Co 3.42 TimeWarn 1.27 21stCFoxA .25 Twitter n ... UnilevNV 1.48 UPS B 2.68 USSteel .20 Vale SA .84 ValeroE 1.00 VangEmg 1.11 VerizonCm 2.12 WalMart 1.92 Walgrn 1.26 WellsFargo 1.40 Weyerhsr .88 Yahoo ... Zynga h ...

1.0 3.3 2.1 1.9 ... 4.6 2.1 1.8 1.4 ... ... 4.7 .9 1.5 ... ... 2.4 1.8 .7 ... 3.4 2.6 .8 6.3 1.9 2.6 4.3 2.6 1.7 2.7 2.7 ... ...

Last

195.44 15.41 67.13 31.34 41.44 3.46 90.90 29.11 7.29 12.01

-.14 -.06 -.31 ... +1.98 +.03 +.54 +.36 +.08 -.04

YTD Last Chg %Chg

... 93.34 +.05 21 78.62 -.70 20 78.77 +.72 14 10.68 ... 43 7.29 +.08 11 82.10 +.46 ... 168.08 -.20 ... 195.44 -.14 22 116.12+2.27 ... 38.13 -.72 58 3.46 +.03 18 44.81 +.14 25 27.06 +.09 ... 22.67 -.08 ... 22.46 +.28 23 65.75 +.18 21 143.73 +.08 15 69.40 +.33 21 35.15 +.27 ... 41.44+1.98 ... 43.67 -.10 23 102.64 +.23 ... 26.10 +.25 ... 13.44 +.39 10 52.27 +.92 ... 43.09 -.02 11 49.21 -.20 15 74.91 -.71 25 74.23 +.04 13 52.37 -.23 28 32.70 +.38 28 33.66 +.41 ... 3.19 +.09

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6A The The Baytown Baytown Sun Sun

Call for Entries in the 4th of July Parade Nothing evokes images of festive patriotism like a 4th of July parade. The Baytown Parks and Recreation Department wants your group, church, or organization to join them in the City’s annual 4th of July Parade. Entries for the patriotic parade are now being accepted. The parade, which begins at 5:30 pm on July 4, is a highlight of the City’s two-day Independence Day celebration. Registration is free, however the deadline to apply is 5 p.m. on Wednesday, July 2. If your company, organization, church or group would like to participate in the annual 4th of July parade, please contact Baytown Parks and Recreation at (281) 420-6597 or by email to pard@ baytown.org. To register for the parade, or to see an event schedule, visit http://www.baytown.org/july4/.

Sunday, June June 29, 29, 2014 2014 Sunday,

Anyone familiar with Baytown will tell you that the City’s Parks and Recreation Department can always be counted on for an amazing 4th of July Celebration. It’s so great, in fact, that it takes two days to get it all in. That’s right; Baytown makes Independence Day plural with festivities taking place at Bicentennial Park (1001 Market St.) on both July 3 and 4. The celebration will begin on Thursday, July 3 at 6 p.m. with a performance by 4 Barrel Ramblers and Ryan Guidry, followed by headliner Kansas taking the stage at 8 p.m. The fun continues on Friday, July 4, beginning at 5 p.m. The annual July 4th Parade down Market Street and Lee Drive kicks off at 5:30 p.m., then get ready for some homegrown country music as local favorite Breelan Angel takes the stage at 6 p.m., followed by opening ceremonies at 7:30. The evening heats up as headliner Montgomery Gentry hits the stage at 8, but the fun isn’t over when they’re done. Starting at 9:30, patriotic music and an incredible firework show end the day’s festivities with a bang. Music and fireworks aren’t the only things

Double Bayou Bash

going on at Bicentennial Park. This event is truly family friendly with a wide variety of food, arts & crafts booths, and games. Lawn chairs, blankets, and sunscreen are allowed as are pop-up tents, shade tarps or umbrellas in the spectator area; however, those must be taken down by 6 p.m. It will be hot, so 20 foot x 30 foot tents will be available in the spectator area to escape the sun, along with a misting tent to cool off under near the gazebo. Space under the tents is available on a first come first served basis. Public parking is available at the Eddie V. Gray Wetlands Education and Recreation Center, Robert E. Lee High School, Lee College, Goose Creek Stream Park, and Ster-

ling Library. There are also several other lots located along Texas Avenue. There will be no street closures on Thursday, however on Friday, the following streets will be closed - Market Street from Stadium Drive to Texas Avenue, Lee Drive from Market Street to Gentry, and Gentry Street from Lee Drive to Carnegie – from 2 p.m. until 11 p.m. (after the fireworks show is over.) For additional event information, to register a parade entry or purchase a vendor booth: call (281)-420-6597, email pard@baytown. org, or visit www.baytown.org/july4. Bicentennial Park is located at the corner of Market St. and Lee Dr. Easily accessible from State Highway 146, Texas Avenue exit, and from Interstate 10, Spur 330 exit.

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Looking for something to do July 4th weekend? The Double Bayou Bash is the place for you. This event will be held at the Job Beason Park in Oak Island, Chambers County from 3:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Independence Day. There will be several activities for kids, including a petting zoo from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Also a children’s tent from 3:30 to 9 p.m. for some hands-on activities. Also live music all evening and fireworks, from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Food will also be available, and a boat parade which will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Although the Chambers Recovery Team is sponsoring them, there are also additional openings for sponsors to help with the event. Proceeds benefit the Chambers Recovery Team, a non-profit organization,

charged with promoting, assisting and implementing the community-driven longterm community recovery plan for Chambers County ChambersWild or chamberswild.com is a nature tourism initiative and is also helping with this event. It is linked with Chambers Recovery County and Chambers County to help provide more information on the natural resources this county provides, and other outdoors events that anybody can enjoy. For Registrations for boats, sponsors or additional information visit DoubleBayouBash.com or you may email boatparade@ chamberswild.com The park is located on 130 West Bay Shore Road. From I-10, take the FM 563 exit and go south on FM 563 for 11 miles, then south on Eagle Road for nearly half a mile and south on West Bay Shore Road for half a mile.

Dos and don’ts of fireworks Love it or hate it, warm weather seems to beckon neighbors out of hibernation and incites a desire to set things on fire. When cooking over an open flame doesn’t satisfy that desire, many take to shooting off bottle rockers and whistlers. But fireworks can still be dangerous, and not everyone is equipped or legally allowed to ignite fireworks. Therefore, to avoid potentially dangerous injuries, fines or arrests, it pays to follow these fireworks dos and don’ts. DO find out if fireworks are legal in your area. If you have to travel over state lines or into another country to purchase fireworks, there is a good chance you are not allowed to use fireworks in your community. There are many regulations regarding the sale, transport and use of fireworks, so be sure you’re not breaking any laws before buying any fireworks. DON’T buy fireworks from just anyone. You want to ensure you are purchasing them from a reputable retailer of legal fireworks. DO check any safety guidelines and warnings on the wrapper of the fireworks before lighting them. DON’T light fireworks near people, trees, homes, or any combustible materials. DO keep a fire extinguisher or water hose nearby in the event of a fire. The National Fire Prevention Association notes that the Fourth of July features more reported fires than any other day of the year. DON’T forget that sparklers and firecrackers are no safer than other types of fireworks. The tip of a sparkler burns at a temperature of more than 1200 F, which is hot enough to cause third-degree burns and is hotter than the temperature it takes

to melt glass. DO leave fireworks to the professionals to avoid injury or fire. DON’T light more than one firework at a time. DO wait 15 to 20 minutes after lighting a firework to see if it has ignited. If not, dump the firework in a bucket of water and move on to a fresh firework. DON’T let small children handle and light fireworks. DO make every attempt not to store fireworks. If you purchase them, use them all up. However, a cool, out-of-the-way place may suffice for a day or so. DON’T have any part of your body over the firework when lighting it. Try to use a lit stick or butane lighter to keep as far away as possible. DO say no to alcoholic beverages when lighting fireworks. Your perception and dexterity can be compromised by alcohol. DON’T shoot fireworks off in windy conditions. Otherwise, make sure the prevailing wind is blowing away from the audience. DO wear eye protection when lighting fireworks. DON’T shoot fireworks off of uneven ground. To ensure stability, always light them on a hard, flat and level surface. DO use common sense at all times when in the presence offireworks. DON’T assume pets and children will enjoy the loud noises. Make accommodations for a quiet respite. DO make sure spectators keep their distance. They should be 25 to 40 feet away from ground-based items and even further for aerial products.

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Sports

The Baytown Sun

Sunday June 29, 2014

COLLEGE REPORT

Crosby grad gets no decision in 2-1 loss Gabryszwski is 5-2 with a 3.35 ERA in 86 innings of work for Lugnuts BY DAN CHAMNESS sports@baytownsun.com

Courtesy photo

Former Crosby pitcher Jeremy Gabryszwski worked five innings against Great Lakes, giving up one earned runs on four hits in a 2-1 Lansing loss.

Jeremy Gabryszwski (Crosby), a Lansing Lugnuts hurler, worked five innings against the Great Lakes

Loons. Gabryszwski, who allowed one earned run on four hits, did not suffer the loss. He also struck out one batter and walked on in the GABRYSZWSKI 2-1 Lansing loss. Lansing is the Class A Affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays, while Great Lakes is the affili-

ate of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Lansing is 33-38 and in sixth place in the Midwest League-Eastern Division. The are 9.0 games behind the West Michigan Whitecaps, the affiliate of the Detroit Tigers. The Whitecaps are 42-29. The former Cougar has a 3.35 ERA and is 5-2 on the season. He has struck out 55 batters in 86 innings of work, and has only given up 32 earned runs.

COLLEGE REPORT

Former Lady Gander softball player earns All-America honor

Baytown Sun file photos

Ross S. Sterling is picked to finish last in the seven-team 21-6A district this season, according to Dave Campbellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Texas Football magazine. After winning three games in three seasons, new head coach Pete Gareri said he isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t surprised, but heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hungry to win.

RANGERS FOOTBALL

DEFYING THE ODDS? Rangers picked last in preseason football poll BY CODY TUCKER

cody.tucker@baytownsun.com

New Ross S. Sterling head football coach Pete Gareri talks with his team after the opening practice during the spring. More than 150 players came out for spring football in year one of the Gareri era.

WHOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S I N N I N G ?

ew Ross S. Sterling football coach Pete Gareri said he wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t shocked to see the Rangers picked dead last in Dave Campbellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Texas Football magazine. As a matter of fact, he was banking on it. After posting three wins in the last three seasons, hiring an entire new coaching staff and implementing a new scheme, Gareri said he would have picked the

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Rangers to finish seventh, too. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not surprising,â&#x20AC;? Gareri said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fared well in district games, or any game for that matter, so there is no reason we should have been picked any higher. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is a reason I am here.â&#x20AC;? Incoming senior linebacker and team captain Brady Sutton also wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t shocked to see his team at the bottom of the preseason list.

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n June of 2012, Charlie Thames was named head baseball coach at Goose Creek Memorial, taking over for Baytown native Chris Rupp, who took over the program at Deer Park. In 2014, which would be Thamesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; last season at GCM, he led the Patriots to a 24-4A district title and a trip to the third round of the playoffs.

Outstanding Student Of The Week

Softball

Swimming

This week in history ...

See RANGERS â&#x20AC;˘ page 9A

Baseball

Soccer

Special to the sun Lamar State College-Port Arthur catcher Kenady Magouirk has been named an All-America softball player by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association. The NFCA tabbed Magouirk, a freshman from Robert E. Lee High School, as a first-team pick on its All-Midwest Region team and awarded her a spot on their All-America third team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great honor for her,â&#x20AC;? Seahawks Head Coach Vance Edwards said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Magouirk good kid â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a typical student-athlete: She goes to class, works hard at practice and is a team leader. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the one whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to pep everybody up in the dugout. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always cheering, always encouraging. She deserves this award. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m very proud for her.â&#x20AC;? Magouirk is the third player in the programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 seasons to garner All-America honors. Shortstop Christina Jaques was a third-team All-America pick by NFCA in 2008 and outfielder Mallory Koschany earned second-team NFCA All-America honors in 2012. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I definitely wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t expecting that at all,â&#x20AC;? Magouirk said of the news. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s such a big honor. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m super excited.â&#x20AC;? Magouirk finished her first NJCAA season ranked third on the team in slugging percentage (.475), fourth in batting average (.311), doubles (seven) and fifth with 12 RBIs. Academically, she made the Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s list, and she was chosen for her teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dr. Sam Monroe Excellence Award for combining classroom and athletic performance with team and school spirit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had to split playing time with a sophomore, so the time I got to play, I really gave it 100 percent,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whatever happened, happened. When the bases are loaded with two outs in the seventh inning, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to do something. Coming through for your team, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all about.â&#x20AC;?

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RANGERS

Continued from page 8A

He said even though the Rangers have knocked off district rival Channelview the last two seasons, he still expected to see them posted ahead of the Rangers. “We have been picked to finish last the past few years,” Sutton said. “It doesn’t matter that a man writing a magazine picks us last. We believe in ourselves.” There has been a renewed since of hope at Sterling since Gareri was hired in December, replacing Troy Aduddell, who won only three games in his three-year tenure. Gareri came to Baytown preaching hope, dedication and hard work. Those are just a few examples why he thinks the Rang-

Sports

ers might just surprise some would argue it’s even better. people this fall. With state powerhouse North “Our program is on the Shore, along with Port Arrise,” he said. “Most coach- thur Memorial, Beaumont es and others think that this West Brook and La Porte, will take a while to get on on the schedule every year, it the winwon’t be ning track an easy again. I “It doesn’t matter that a task, acding want to man writing a magazine ctoo r Garewin now. ri. But “ W e picks us last.” he also are gett i n g BRADY SUTTON said the bigger, culture is stronger changing and faster, and I think we in Baytown. are doing the things during “Until you win, and win the summer that hopefully consistently, no one will ever translate to wins during the pick you high in the standings,” he said. “That is what season.” Of course another reason we are trying to do around it was easy for Campbell’s here. It takes some luck, too. to not put their money on the But I believe you make your own luck.” Rangers is the district itself. Sutton said he can already On paper, the 21-6A is billed as one of the best in see the changes in the prothe state. On the field, some gram. From offseason condi-

The Baytown Sun

tioning to the overall attitude around the program, something is definitely brewing, according to Sutton. “Making the playoffs is always our goal,” he said. “We’re working hard this offseason to get there. So far, our summer workout program has been very tough, but hopefully it will help us get the results we are looking for.” Sterling will return four starters on both sides of the ball this fall, including leading rushers DaJuan Hill and Elijah Chenier. The Rangers also return their linebacker combination of Sutton and Walker Wheeland. Defensive end Tristan LaChappelle also returns after being named a second-team all-district performer last season. “In this offseason we have done everything and gave everything we had so far,” Hill, who rushed for a team-high 620 yards, said. “Everyone will be shocked when they see what we have on the table this upcoming season.”

SPORTS Briefs

Jacquet qualifies for Jr. Olympics

Goose Creek Memorial sophomore Imani Jacquet qualified for the 2014 U S AT F National Junior Olympics in the shot JACQUET put and discus events. Jacquet finished second overall in the shot put and took fifth in the discus. She will now compete at the Junior Olympics at Turner Stadium July 21-27.

Mengden signs with Astros

HOUSTON – The Houston Astros announced today the signing of right-handed pitch-

er Daniel Mengden, who was selected in the fourth round of the 2014 MLB First Year Player Draft. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. The official announcement was made by Astros Director of Amateur Scouting Mike Elias. A Houston native, Mengden (6-1, 210) compiled a 15-17 record with a 3.20 ERA (93ER/261.1IP) and 230 strikeouts during his three seasons at Texas A&M University. Mengden shared the SEC lead in starts this season (16) as the Aggies Friday night starter, and finished fifth in the conference in both strikeouts (95) and innings pitched (103.2). The 21-year-old pitched for Team USA last summer, going 1-0 with a 1.35 ERA in six games. Mengden was an AFLAC All-American and a three-time District 20-5A MVP while at Westside High School in Houston.

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Dayton’s Chris Holley is 11th in the NeSmith Chevrolet Weekly Racing Series standings with 449 points earned over nine weeks of racing. In nine races this season, Holley has eight wins and one second-place finish. So, who beat Holley in the race he didn’t win? The defending champ Daspit. Something to keep in mind as the second half of the season unfolds. Holley has the highest WPA among the Top 20 drivers in the NeSmith Chevrolet Weekly Racing Series standings at 49.89 out of a possible 50. Mike Palasini Jr. of Leland, MS is not that far behind Holley with the second highest WPA at 48.67.

10A The Baytown Sun

News

Sunday, June 29, 2014

obituaries

For obituary information, call 281-422-8302

Effie Sue Latham Effie Sue Latham, 73, formerly of Baytown passed away on June 26, 2014 in a La Marque assisted living facility. Sue was born on April 21, 1941 in San Augus-

Beverly Irene Newberry Beverly Irene Newberry, age 57 of Highlands TX passed away in her home on the afternoon of June 25th, 2014. Beverly was born March 12th, 1957 in Denver CO. Her parents were William Henry Newberry and Alma Cloe Agnes (Isom) Newberry. Bever-

Gregory ‘Brent’ Cole Gregory “Brent” Cole, 51, of Baytown passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, June 24, 2014. Born September 28, 1962 in Wharton, Texas, Brent was a proud Texan and American. After graduating from high school,

Linda Kegley Linda Kegley, 68, of Baytown was born July, 27, 1945, in Arizona and

Mario Alberto Sherrell

tine County, Texas to the late Joseph and Maudie Creech. She was a member of the Eastern Star, her kindness and generosity did not stop with a service organization; she never met a stranger and would open her home up to any one in need. She lived by the motto that “there is always room for one more”. Sue was a fiercely loyal, passionate and honest person, some would say brutally so. Once you were her friend there was nothing that she wouldn’t do for you. Sue enjoyed painting ceramics and making Christmas ornaments. She was an excellent baker and she was famous for her amazing chicken and dumplings. Sue is preceded in

death by her husband of 46 years, Hillary James “H.J.” Latham; grandson, Zachary Latham and great granddaughter, Hayden Jade Latham. Left to cherish her memory are her sons and daughter-in-law, James H. Latham, of Kansas, Joseph M. Latham, of Baytown and Jerrod C. and Terri Latham, of Spring; grandchildren, Jason, Natasha, Kadee, Brittney, Hannah, Connor, Cassidy, Brooke, Brennan and Jett; great grandchildren, Russell, Isabella, Kaidence, Ryan, James and Cain; God daughter, Terry Thielen and husband, Greg and numerous nieces, nephews, other family members and friends. The family will receive

friends on Monday, June 30, 2014 at Navarre Funeral Home from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. A graveside service will take place on Tuesday, July 1, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. in Memory Gardens Cemetery in Baytown. To view the online obituary or to post a tribute for the family, go to www. navarrefuneralhome.com. Arrangements are under the direction and personal care of Navarre Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 2444 Rollingbrook Dr., Baytown,TX 77521 (281) 422-8111.

ly graduated from Burlington HS, in Burlington CO. She went on to Votech School in Goodland KS where she began Lab study; Beverly lived in Stratton CO. as a young woman and had two children before she re-located to Highlands TX. where she furthered her education at Lee College in Baytown TX. Beverly worked ten years and retired from BP Amoco as a Lab Analyst. Beverly was not originally from Texas; however Texas was Lucky to have her and anyone that may have known Beverly would understand why. She had a heart bigger than Texas and she didn’t mind sharing it with us all. She will be missed by many and loved by so many. Beverly leaves behind a Son; Aaron Benjamin Isaiah Newberry and his wife Denna Michelle

Newberry. She also leaves behind a daughter Aubrey Ann Echols and her husband David E. Echols Jr. Beverly was an awesome grandmother of five, two granddaughters Tailor Reese DeLaVergne , Alice Moon Ella Newberry and three grandsons Edward Cole Echols, Caleb Austin Echols and Blaine Aaron DeLaVergne. Beverly was a beloved sister and has left behind three siblings, one brother Wayne Henry Newberry, his wife Deanna Newberry, Two sisters Stella Marie Kersen, her husband Nicholas Kerson, and Alma Louise Newberry. She also leaves behind two nephews, Sean Newberry, Anthony Winters and three nieces, Andria Tubbs, Angela Mcgraw and Adrienne Casey. Beverly also has four great nephews and nine great nieces. Beverly was pre-

ceded in death by one brother Marvin Richard Newberry and one niece Arlene Louise Kersen. In addition to being a mother/grandmother and a friend to so many people, Beverly enjoyed scratch off lottery tickets, crocheting and the Denver Broncos. She loved and cherished quality time with her grandbabies and they will always remember the love she shared with them all. Services have been entrusted to Sterling-White Funeral Home, 11011 Crosby, Lynchburg Road, Highlands, Texas 77562. To send the family condolences please visit www. sterlingwhite.com

Brent enlisted in the Navy Reserve and then the United States Army where he served in the First Calvary Division. Many years of Brent’s service was spent stationed in Germany. Brent enjoyed spending time with his family, he was a loving husband, father, brother and son. Brent was a gifted guitar player, an excellent cook, and a staunch supporter of the second amendment. Brent’s weekdays were spent at his longtime job with Union Pacific Railroad and his weekends consisted of Aggie football on Saturdays and NASCAR and family supper on Sundays. Brent was preceded in death by his mother, Sue Ann Cole, who passed away on June 9 of this year. Left to cherish his

memory is his wife, Sandra Suanez Cole; children, Brittni Cole, Spc. Josh Cole, and wife, Jordan, Alan Beistegui and Mallory Beistegui; father, Kenneth Cole; sisters and brothers-in-law, Karen and Randy Harrison and Kim and Joe Williams; grandmother, Mable “Mimi” Cole; aunt, Darlene Hart and numerous nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at Navarre Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 1, 2014 from 5:00 -7:00 p.m. with a Rosary to be recited at 7:00 p.m. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday, July 2, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Father Terence Brinkman will officiate. Following the funeral service, the family is honoring Brent’s wishes that he

be cremated. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made in Greg Cole’s name to the Wounded Warrior Project, a charity that Brent gave to each month, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, Kansas, 66675, http://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/ To view the online obituary or to post a tribute for the family, go to www. navarrefuneralhome.com. Arrangements are under the direction and personal care of Navarre Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 2444 Rollingbrook Dr., Baytown,TX 77521 (281) 422-8111.

passed away Saturday, June 28, 2014, in a Houston hospital. She was a member of First Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her mother, Evelyn Roberts; brother, Anthony Roberts; and granddaughters, Kristan Groom and Chyanne Roberts. She is survived by her daughter, Jackie Groom of Baytown; sons and daughter-in-law, Tony and Christie Roberts of Mont Belvieu and Paul Cornwell of Springfield, MO; father, Paul Roberts, Sr. of Tyler; sisters and brother-

in-law, Beverly Edwards and Mona and Allen Bankston, all of Holiday, FL; brothers and sister-inlaw, Glenn A. Wiggins of Holiday, FL, James and Iris Roberts of Fayetteville, TN, and Paul Roberts, Jr. of Austin; grandchildren, Kandice Stamps, Jordan Lowe, Levi Roberts, and Chantelle Baird; and great granddaughter, Cherie Baird. A graveside service will be Monday, June 30, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at Cedarcrest Cemetery with Rev. Bill Yowell officiating.

To view the online obituary or to post a tribute for the family, go to www. navarrefuneralhome.com Arrangements are under the direction and personal care of Navarre Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 2444 Rollingbrook Dr., Baytown, TX, 77521 (281) 422-8111.

Mario Alberto Sherrell, 56, of Mabelvale, born September 7, 1957, passed away June 24, 2014. He is preceded in death by parents, Tildon and Maria Victoria Sherrell; and sister, Rosa. Mario is survived by wife, Catherine Sherrell; daughter, Krystle Sherrell; siblings, Helen Guest, Norma, Juan, Jaime, and Rene Sherrell. Visitation will be 111pm, Saturday, June 28 at Arkansas Funeral Care. www.arkansasfuneralcare. com

OME

Acie T. Harrison Acie T. Harrison, 81, of Baytown, Texas went to be with Jesus on Friday, June 27, 2014. He was born and raised in Jasper, Texas the youngest of five children. Acie moved to Baytown as a young newly wed with his wife June Roach Harrison, after leaving the U.S. Air Force. At 6’4” he was a strong loving husband and father with a special place in heart for small animals. He greatly enjoyed his second career transporting veterans to the V.A. Hospital where he made

Juan Ortiz

many friends. Acie is survived by his wife, June, of 58 years. Their two daughters Rhonda Harrison Tierney and Jana Harrison. His son-in-law Luke Tierney, grand daughter Aileen Tierney, and many loving pets, especially Little Boy. Services are pending at Crespo and Jirrels Funeral Home, 6123 Garth Rd, Baytown, 77521, 281839-0700.

Patricia Ortiz, Cristina Moreno Ortiz & Silvia Ortiz. 26 grandkids & 8 great-grandkids. 1 sister & 1 brother. Serving as pallbearers: Johnny Ortiz, Jr., Raul Ortiz, Oscar Ortiz, Mario Ortiz, Alex Rodriguez, Jr., Adam Bernal, Jr., Aaron Rodriguez, and Christopher Ortiz. Services will be Monday June30. 2014 at 10:00 AM at Earthman Funeral Home, 3919 Garth Rd., Baytown, TX 77521. A visitation was on Sunday, June 29, 2014 from 2:00 to 4:00PM at Earthman Funeral Home Chapel. To view the online obituary and post a tribute for the family, visit www. earthmanbaytown.com. Arrangements were under the direction of Earthman Funeral Home, 3919 Garth Rd., Baytown, TX 77521; (281) 422-8181.

Juan Ortiz, 74 of Baytown, Texas was born Nov. 16, 1939 and passed June 27, 2014. He was born in Matamoros, Tamps, Mexico. Juan retired from KBR after 30 years of service. He was a good provider and an honest and fair man. A loving father, husband and grand-dad. He was a warrior of God. He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Maria Aurora Ortiz. 4 EARTHMAN sons - Johnny Ortiz, Jr., Raul Ortiz, Oscar Ortiz, FUNERAL HOME Mario Ortiz. 4 daugh- 3919 Garth Road; Baytown, TX 77521 ters - Norma Cazares, (281) 422-8181; earthmanbaytown.com In loving memory of Althea Antoinette Robey February 8, 1965 June 29, 2003

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Lifestyle

The Baytown Sun

Opportunities at IMPACT

New principal this year, new $14 million building next year By Susan Passmore Special to The Sun

The first graduating class from Goose Creek CISD’s IMPACT Early College High School walked across the stage at Lee College to receive their high school diplomas. For some of the 89 graduates, this was not the first time they had received a diploma at Lee College. A few weeks before, many of them were handed diplomas for earning associate degrees from Lee College, and others will complete the requirements for their associate degrees this summer. Three IMPACT students received their associate degrees from Lee College in May 2013 – a full year before they graduated from high school. Pablo Chavez, Azalia Sprecher and Alondra Uribe completed the requirements for their associate degrees early, graduating from IMPACT June 5, 2014. “IMPACT ECHS targets first generation college goers with the goal of allowing them the opportunity to graduate with a high school diploma in one hand and a college diploma in the other hand,” said Dr. Salvador Cavazos, superintendent. Four years ago, the first 100 students began their classes at Lee College after Goose Creek CISD arranged a lease option with Lee College. With the increased enrollment at Lee College, the district realized that this would be a temporary solution. The next year, portable buildings at the Peter E. Hyland Center were used for some IMPACT ECHS classes, and students were shuttled back and forth between the Hyland Center and Lee College. As a result of the Facilities Condition Assessment report and long-range facility planning, the need for an Early College High School was established. The school was part of the original bond proposal, but to reduce the burden of the bond, the district decided that a new building would be funded through the General Fund Balance. In October 2013, the Board of Trustees authorized design and development of ECHS by PBK architects, and Marshall Construction Company was approved in April 2014. For the upcoming school year, the students will attend high school classes at the Peter E. Hyland Center, and transportation will be provided to Lee College for their college classes. Laura Reyes, former teacher, assistant principal and academic dean at Robert E. Lee High School, is taking the reins of IMPACT ECHS as principal. Starting her 20th year with the district, she also taught at Ross S. Sterling High School. Reyes grew up in Baytown, attending St. Joseph Catholic School, Lee High School and Lee College before transferring to Texas A & M University. She worked at Lee College from 1991 to 1995. “I am so honored and excited to have the opportunity to serve as the principal of IMPACT Early College High School. IMPACT provides an amazing opportunity for the students of Goose Creek CISD. I hope to carry on the success that IMPACT has had, and I look forward to adding to that success,” said Reyes. “In the short time I have been at IMPACT, I have had the pleasure of meeting several students, some faculty members, and our school’s staff members. Everyone has been so welcoming, positive, and helpful; it is clear that they have a passion for what they do and

reveal a state of the art facility, including a cafeteria/ commons area that seats 500 and an administrative wing with a separate building for the 18 instructional classrooms, including science labs with technology to allow the students to compete in the 21st century. While they are a little disappointed that the new building will not be completed before they graduate, seniors Keyshawn Battle, Karina Patino, Kendy Campa and Freddy Martinez are pleased to be seniors at IMPACT and are diligently working on their college hours this summer, planning to complete their Photo by Susan Passmore associate degrees by May IMPACT Early College High School seniors, from left, Freddy 2015. “This is a great opporMartinez, Kendy Campa, Karina Patino and Keyshawn Battunity for me. We are the tle prepare to attend their summer classes at Lee College. second class at IMPACT, take pride in their respec- Creek CISD Administra- and things have gone well,” tive roles in the IMPACT tion Building once stood. said Battle. “I also run track community. Our IMPACT Nestled amongst a grove at Goose Creek Memorial. school community will of live oak trees on the hill My goal is to be an orthocontinue to make positive between Lee High School pedic surgeon, so I plan to things happen and have re- and Bicentennial Park, the go to med school. This has markable success with the school will be a safe walk- given me a good start.” Patino has adjusted well support of our teachers, our ing distance to Lee College. staff, our students, and our Students will be able to at- to the schedule of high parents.” tend Lee College classes school and college classThe site selected for and take advantage of the es. She plans to attend law the new IMPACT ECHS other resources Lee Col- school and feels that IMPACT has helped prepare at 1415 Market Street lege offers. is where the old Goose Preliminary renderings her to reach her goals.

“It is definitely more rigorous. At the end of the six weeks, the heat is really on, and if you want to make the honor roll, you have to push yourself to get there,” said Patino. Campa admits that she struggled her freshman year. She was not accustomed to the higher level classes and was relieved that she had support from faculty and staff members to help her get through her high school and college classes. Campa plans to become an ESL teacher in the Baytown area. She was in the bilingual program until the 3rd grade, and her brothers also received Bilingual/ESL support, so she helped them with their studies. “The best thing about IMPACT is the way we’ve all gotten along and are so close to each other,” said Campa. “We help each other—we’re like our own little family.” For Martinez, who wants to be involved with law enforcement, IMPACT has been life-changing. “It’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Not many people get offered the chance to take college classes during high school and to

earn an associate degree before graduating,” said Martinez. “As an 8th grader, it was a difficult decision to make about whether to stay with my friends or to take this opportunity. I knew this would benefit me in the future.” All four of these students have appreciated the efforts that have been made by the faculty and staff members to allow them to have some high school experiences. Clubs and organizations, such as IMPACT Gives Back, which gives students the opportunity to volunteer at nursing homes and raise money for Relay for Life, and dances throughout the year help the students connect with each other and with their school. The school is divided into three houses, and students are randomly assigned to a house. Friendly competitions among the houses also increase school spirit. As the IMPACT seniors travel from Peter E. Hyland Center to Lee College, they will be able to see the progress of the buildings even though they won’t attend school at the new IMPACT. The Class of 2016 will no doubt be glad to give them a tour.

Lifestyle

2B The Baytown Sun

Sunday, June 29, 2014

Pilot Club of Baytown donations

The Pilot Club of Baytown donated $500 to the Portrait of a Warrior Memorial Art Gallery. Pilot Patriotism Area Leader, Cindy Fehring, presents the donation to Ken “the Dauber” Pridgeon, local artist. Ken is a passionate veteran artist and his visions come to life in his paintings.

Pilot Club of Baytown presents $250 donation to the Pregnancy Resource Center. Pilot Club Area Leader of Health & Safety, Caren Bailey, presents the check to Pam Stubbs of the Pregnancy Resource Center. The Center serves expectant mothers facing an unplanned pregnancy.

The Pilot Club of Baytown is a service organization with the guiding principles of friendship and service and making a positive impact in our community. For more information about Pilot, see www.pilotclubofbaytown.org or call 281-424-7838.

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Pam Bruner of Baytown, who recently took up golf, scored her first hole-in-one at Chambers County Golf Course. Rene’ Graham witnessed it.

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Lifestyle

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Find out how to protect your skin According to the American Cancer Society, more than 1 million new cases of skin cancer are diagnosed each year in the United States, making skin cancer the most common type of cancer. Many skin cancers are caused by excessive exposure to UV rays from the sun or other sources. Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital will be hosting a free education seminar about skin care on

July 24 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Cancer Center community room at Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital located at 4021 Garth Road, Ste. 105 in Baytown. Dr. Conner Chan, board certified dermatologist at Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital, will speak on skin cancer prevention, use of sunblock, skin cancer identification, and treatment options for skin cancer.

The seminar will be followed by a questions and answer session with the doctor who will address any questions you may have. The seminar is free and open to the community; there will be door prizes and refreshments provided. For more information on the skin care seminar at Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital, or to register, call 281.428.2273 or visit www. houstonmethodist.org/events.

Tickets on sale for Carver High School reunion gala July 26 The George Washington Carver High School Alumni Association announces the 2014 School Reunion Gala on July 26. The event will be held at the Mon-

ument Inn in La Porte, from 6:-11 p.m. Tickets are $50 and will benefit the scholarship fund. For ticket information or to place

3B Student seeks sponsors to attend medical convention The Baytown Sun

an ad in the souvenir booklet, please contact Jonell Grace 281-573-3049, Annie White 713-303-2498 or John Robinson 832-414-8960. The registration deadline is July

By Gaby Torres gaby.torres@baytownsun.com

Allison Tapley has big dreams. A 16-year-old rising junior at Goose Creek Memorial, Tapley aims to pursue a career in the medical field. She recently was admitted into the National Youth Leadership Forum in Medicine. This program will allow her to explore a variety of medical fields. She will spend nine days in the Houston Medical Center, gaining more knowledge as to which specific career she wants to pursue. She looks forward to attending but needs help. She is looking for someone who can sponsor her; any donation would be greatly appreciated. If a

small business could sponsor her in the amount of $100 to $500, she feels she would be able to purchase TAPLEY the essentials needed. And she needs the donations by July 4. She has helped the community, tending to elderly and tutoring students. She has been inducted into the National Society of High School Scholars. Allison is interested in pursuing a career in neonatal nursing. For more information or questions contact Daniel and Brandi Tapley at 713-677-3138 or via email branditapley@gmail.com.

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Kim Frederick-Brown, program director for the opportunity center located at Bay Area Rehabilitation Center spoke to Kiwanians about the different activities offered at the center and their ability to customize programs to meet the needs of each particular client. Kim Frederick-Brown poses with Kiwanis President Mark Alexander.

State historical commission honors Chambers Co. with service award The Texas Historical Commission honored the Chambers County Historical Commission with a Distinguished Service Award for the 2013 year of service. The THC issues Distinguished Service Awards each year to CHCs that demonstrate concerted efforts to preserve the history and character of Texas. This award acknowledges the CHC’s stewardship of our state’s unique cultural and historic sites. “The Texas Historical Commission honors the

Chambers County Historical Commission for their dedicated service to the state of Texas,” said THC Executive Director Mark Wolfe. “We commend these hardworking individuals for their efforts to save Texas history.” Texas CHCs reported more than 3,500 appointees for the 2013 year of service who contributed more than 441,000 volunteer hours; this in-kind donation to the state of Texas carries a monetary value of more than $10 million.

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LITTLE BIDDY BITS Q&A time anyone? “Brother Danny, I have a question?” said Joel, a second grader from our church. “Go ahead, Joel.” I replied. Then came this rather deep theological question from the Old Testament. I answered him as best I could, then inquired where he came up with it. He said, “I’ve been reading First and Second Samuel.” I said, “Well that is great, Joel! When do you find the time to read your Bible?” Without any hesitation he replied, “During your sermons!” He may not always be hearing what his preacher has to say, but at least he is listening to what the Lord has to say. “Your word I have treasured in my heart, that I may not sin against You.” (Psalm 119:11) Danny R. Biddy, Pastor of the Church on Old River since 1977. www.oldriverbaptist.com

Religion

Sunday June 29, 2014

Stop playing possum in church Recently, I discovered a varmint in I quickly named the ole possum Hermy horse feed barrel! As I would go to cules. I figured it was entitled to such my barn and begin to open the lid on a majestic name after somehow lifting my feed barrel, I discovered for sevthe barrel lid with ten pounds of weight eral days in a row the lid was already on top. removed. In my attempt to scare Hercules away, I just knew I didn’t leave the lid off, I began beating on the feed barrel with so after feeding the animals, I made a big stick. Hercules didn’t move. I beat sure this time the lid was on tight. For barrel even louder and then looked tommy the extra security, I also put a five-pound inside the feed barrel. Guess what? weight on top of the lid. I later came meekins The ole varmint was playing possum. back and the lid was off again, but The louder I beat the drum, the quieter this time I added an extra five-pound Church on the Rock the possum became. Hercules just laid weight. Lo and behold, when I came back the down as if he was dead. next day, the lid was removed once again. I I thought to myself, I’ve been in many looked in the barrel and there sat a big fat pos- church services where I thought the people sum just munching away. The possum snarled were playing possum and acting just like they at me as if saying, “Get away from my grub!” were dead. The musicians would begin to play

and the singers would begin to praise the Lord, while many were rejoicing and excited about their worship to God, others still had their head buried in the feed barrel playing possum in church. I’ll admit in my life I’ve done many exciting things from spotlighting in Nashville and Hollywood to traveling to over twenty countries. Nothing has been more exciting in my life than knowing Jesus and making him known. I’m so excited about my salvation, and his healing touch in my life. I’m overwhelmed at His goodness and awesome power. Thank God, I’m saved, healed, and spirit-filled! The Lord gloriously changed my life nearly forty years ago, and I promise you, you’ll never catch me playing possum in church again.

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Church News

Faith Presbyterian Faith Presbyterian Church invites you to worship with them this Sunday when the students from this year’s Vacation Bible School share some of what they learned at our Workshop Of Wonders! (WOW). Following worship we invite you to stay for a Hamburger Lunch and Homemade Ice Cream contest. We are located at 3900 North Main and our worship starts at 10:30 a.m.

St. Mark’s UMC St. Mark’s welcomes you to join us on Sunday at one of our three services. Our first service begins at 8:30 a.m. and Holy Communion is offered every week at this service. The second and third service is our Traditional and Refuge Services held at 10:45 a.m. The Refuge service is a contemporary worship and will be held in St. Mark’s new worship center. Sunday school classes for all ages (toddler through adult) begin at 9:30 a.m. For complete details and times for all activities, please visit stmarksbaytown.com, or contact the church office. St. Mark’s UMC is worshipping at St. James House every Saturday at 11 a.m. Come share a smile and a hello with the residents.

Alliance Bible You are invited to join the Alliance Bible Church family for worship this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. as Pastor Dave Young continues a sermon series entitled, “God Is for Us.” Our regular School of Discipleship class offerings include classes for adults, young adults, youth, and children at 9:15 a.m. preceding the worship service. Students in Grades 6-8 meet in the room on the southeast corner of the worship center; Grades 9-12 and other adults meet for a multi-generational class in the second level of the worship center; and Sunday School classes for children ages 4 through Grade 5, take place in the meeting room of Grace House. The young adult class meets in the Grace House prayer room. For information on Alliance Bible Church and its specific weekly ministries (Student Impact for youth, spiritual formation opportunities, community groups, etc.), please visit our website at www.abcbaytown.org, call the office at 281-421-2150, or contact us by email at office@ ABCBaytown.org.

FAITH LIFT:

Friends of Guadalupanas in partnership with Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Altar Society “Las Guadalupnanas” awarded a $1,500 scholarship to a student from each Goose Creek CISD high school. Duane Emmons and Robert Castaneda, FOG members, flank recipients, from left, Alicia Gonzales, a Goose Creek Memorial graduate; Andrea Torres, a Sterling graduate; and Fabien Arriazola, a Lee graduate.

DON’S DAILY PARABLE: IT’S ALWAYS HILLY The one thing that I love about going to Willis to see my brother Paul, is making the drive down 830 toward the west off of I-45. It is not all that long, but it is a beautiful drive. It is very hilly and you can look ahead of you and see these really low points in the highway, then beyond that, you can see the hill going way up. It is just gorgeous. I suppose that I love that kind of landscape so much because I have always lived in Baytown and it is so flat that you have to push a marble off the street to get it to go anywhere. It will just sit there forever. That’s why I love places like Colorado and Wyoming. I love the mountains and the valleys. I guess I like it because it’s different. When we see scenic views like those in Colorado and Wyoming, Pat and I are always commenting to each other how nice it would be to wake up to that view every morning. Then, I tell her that we would probably get used to that after a while and never even notice the beauty of it. On a section of Bayway Drive, here in Baytown, there is

a really pretty winding road that’s right near the entrance to the ExxonMobil Chemical Plant. When I would drive don down it, I cunningham would just pretend that Cedar Bayou I was someBaptist Church where else, and it would really become so beautiful. What do you think it would be like to live in a place where all the roads were downhill? For one thing, you would soon wear your brakes out, but the other is that you would never get to use the power of your 350 horsepower engine you paid big money for in your car. How about if you lived in a town where there was nothing but uphill roads? You would probably wear your engine and transmission out within a couple of years. How do you think your life would be if it was all ‘downhill’? What if you had every-

thing easy all the time? If your life was spent just coasting downhill every day, you would never use the power that God gave you to deal with troubles in your life. And certainly, your life wouldn’t be good if every day you would struggle with an ‘uphill’ battle of some kind. If every hour of your day included troubles and trials, you would soon wear yourself out physically and mentally. God didn’t create your body to constantly suffer day after day. God created ‘hills and valleys’ in our lives so that there would be a balance between good times and bad times. After days or months of being in the valley, we will be able to appreciate being on the mountain top. If we experience being on the mountain top for several weeks or months, we get used to it and there is no more joy associated with it. God knows what we need to keep us dependent and worshipping Him. It’s best that it’s always hilly and we can appreciate the ups and downs. God bless you.

Believe and lift high the cross Jesus tells us that being in the faith ing the means of grace, the forgiveness of will divide us from unbelievers (Matthew sins. 10:34-42 ESV). He calls us to daily take So, what is the church to do next? Pray up our crosses of Christian vocation and to God to reveal to you whom He has chofollow Him. We are to receive those who sen to be your next pastor. Be faithful come in His name just as we would receive followers. If you receive your new pastor Him and the Father who sent Him. in Christian love and service, you also reJesus said, “Whoever receives [welceive Christ and the Father who sent him comes/accepts] you receives me, and whoto earth to be your Savior. God will reward ever receives me receives him who sent raymond you with joy. me.” Since I am retiring this month, the van buskirk It is not easy being a follower of Jesus church will be calling a new pastor. We Christ. As the Lutheran pastor who was exRedeemer learn that it is God who prepares men for ecuted for plotting against Hitler once said, Lutheran the ministry. In Jeremiah 1:5, God tells the “When Christ calls a man, he bids him prophet: “Before I formed you in the womb I knew come and die.” you, and before you were born I consecrated you; We have to submit our will to Christ’s and do I appointed you a prophet to the nations.” He calls His bidding. That is what it means when Christ people to discipleship and He calls them to partic- says, “Whoever does not take his cross and follow ular vocations to serve to Him. Some are called to me is not worthy of me.” be pastors. What that means today is not trying to rule over In Ephesians 4:11-13 Saint Paul tells us that His Church as our selfish natures would have us to “[He] gave the apostles, the prophets, the evange- do, but to humbly seek His will and do it. It means lists, the pastors and teachers, to equip the saints following your new pastor so long as he is true to for the work of ministry, for building up the body God’s Word, praying for him, supporting him, and of Christ, until we all attain to the unity of the faith following him as he follows Christ. and of the knowledge of the Son of God, to mature My family and I have been blessed in so many manhood, to the measure of the stature of the full- ways serving in this community and sharing the ness of Christ.” Ministry vocations serve Christ by love of Christ. We join you in following Christ building up His body, the Church. Pastors equip and singing: “Lift high the cross, the love of Christ the saints in the faith through Word and Sacrament proclaim till all the world adore His sacred name.” ministry, teaching people the faith and administer- Amen. www.redeemer-baytown.com

At Faith church, every 5th Sunday we have lunch after church. At our last 5th Sunday Luncheon we had a Style Show for the Thrift Store that we sponsor through Church Women United. After the Style Show we heard about another outreach of the Church Women United, the Child Care Center that offers affordable child care for the children of Lee College Students. Claudia Pacheco, the director, came and shared jim about the school and the children. It is a gill wonderful ministry to the children and their Faith parents. For over a Presbyterian year I’ve been going there most Thursday afternoons to sing with the children there. I was also privileged to attend and sing for their graduation ceremony last month. After hearing Claudia’s presentation, one of our elders, Joe Wilson, invited Claudia and me to come make a presentation to the local chapter of the Lions Club. I shared one of my songs and again Claudia shared about the Child Care Center. At that luncheon the Lions offered to take care of the eye exams for all 16 of their graduating students that need to have eye exams before they can go to kindergarten. At that luncheon there also was a representative from the YMCA who offered to provide backpacks for all 16 of the graduating students. After that luncheon, one of members of the Lion’s Club, (not Joe) invited me to provide the entertainment for their annual banquet at the Monument Inn this last Tuesday night. At that same banquet not only was Joe Wilson inducted to be the President of the Lion’s Club for next year, but another one of our members, Garry Nelson was given the highest honor given to a member of the Lion’s Club, The Melvin Jones Award For Humanitarian Service. I not only got to have a free steak dinner and witness Garry and Joe receiving acclamation of their peers, I also won a door prize, a gym bag. (Is that a hint?) I share this with you to point out how some of the members of our church are having an impact in our community. I am so thankful to be working with a community of Faith that takes their faith outside. I love that this week’s Vacation Bible School Mission project is Habitat for Humanity. When I mentioned this at the Banquet on Tuesday night, the Lions spoke up and said that they had built one of the recent Habitat Houses. Amazing! You know what is really amazing? A good number of the children at this year’s Vacation Bible School are either current or former students or older sisters and brothers of students at the Child Care Center that is partly funded by the Thrift Store that presented an opportunity for me to meet Lions that got free eye exams and backpacks for graduates that got me an invitation to get a free steak dinner and a gym bag and learn that Lions also build houses for Habitat for Humanity, which happens to be our Mission project for this year’s Vacation Bible School whose theme is a Workshop of Wonders (WOW) WOW! By the way, at church this Sunday some of the children from our Vacation Bible School will be singing and sharing as a part of our worship service. Guess what? This Sunday is another 5th Sunday! After church we’re having hamburgers and a homemade ice cream contest. I can’t wait to see what surprises will come from this 5th Sunday Lunch. I hope this week’s column illustrates for you that I disagree with Walt Disney. It is NOT a small world after all. It’s a Big Family.

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Phone 281-427-7401 â&#x20AC;˘ TACL-A 003387 C 301 N. Commerce â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, Texas youngplumbingcompany.com

5430 N. Hwy. 146 Baytown, TX 77523

115 South 8th Street La Porte, TX 77571 airvalueinc.com

TACLA26291C

This page is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship service.

Heating & Air Conditioning and Refrigeration

281-471-3297

The Baytown Sun

(281) 383-3100

www.wowco.com

Allenbrook Healthcare Center

Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 2pm 112 Denny St. Highlands, TX

Jason Palculict, LNFA Administrator allenbrook.adm@nexion-health.com 4109 Allenbrook Drive â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, TX 77521 281-422-3546 â&#x20AC;˘ 713-553-0236 www.nexion-health.com

Tea Room, Gift Shop & Boutique TeapotDepotGreatFood.com | 281-426-3670

st. james house An Episcopal Ministry serving all faiths since 1960.

Person-Centered Skilled Nursing & Independent Living with full Rehab Services

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rewarding success every day!â&#x20AC;?

281.420.1299 â&#x20AC;˘ info@awards-engraving.com 281.422.0877 Fax www.awards-engraving.com

5800 W Baker Rd | 281-425-1200 www.stjameshouse.org

1214 Massey Tompkins Baytown, Texas

SMART CHOICE AUTO GROUP 5333 E. Freeway â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, TX

THE PROFESSIONAL AIR PEOPLEÂŽ

281-421-2800

P.O. Box 1189 â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, Tx. 77522

281-421-COOL (2665)

www.smartchoiceautogroup.com

(281) 427-7882 FAX (281) 427-4936 TOLL FREE (877) 427-7882

BME

Baytown Medical Equipment â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything for your medical needsâ&#x20AC;?

Sales & Rentals 1715 N. Alexander Dr. â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, Texas 77520 Jerry I. Gainer, P.E., R.P.L.S. President

HUTCHISON & ASSOCIATES ENGINEERS â&#x20AC;˘ LAND PLANNERS SURVEYORS â&#x20AC;˘ DESIGNERS

281-422-8213 Fax: 281-420-2717 E-mail: jerry@bhainc.com

1209 Decker Dr. Suite 100 Baytown, Texas 77520 www.bhainc.com

SIDING BY CAMPOS & ROOFING ALL TYPES OF SIDING AND ROOFS

Windows, Drywall, Doors, Gutters, Hardwood Flooring & Metal Patios â&#x20AC;˘ Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial

281-422-2831 1509 Packsaddle Ln. â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, TX 77521 www.sidingbycamposandrooďŹ ng.com

12605 I-10 East, Baytown www.carnesengineering.com

281-385-1200 CARPET CLEANING & RESTORATION SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ Upholstery â&#x20AC;˘ Grout & Tile Cleaning â&#x20AC;˘ Carpet Stretching â&#x20AC;˘ Pet Odor Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Air Duct Cleaning â&#x20AC;˘ Odor Removal - Ozone, U.V. Light Sanitizing â&#x20AC;˘ Fire, Water Damage Recovery

24 Hr. Emergency Service | 281-838-4833

CARPET HAUS Mark Hall â&#x20AC;˘ www.carpethaus.com

281-427-6226

â&#x20AC;&#x153;With you every step of the way.â&#x20AC;?

Cedarcrest Cemeter and Monuments â&#x20AC;&#x153;Let our family help your familyâ&#x20AC;? 281.427.2123 3010 Ferry Rd, Baytown www.cedarcrestcemetery.net

Financing Available

Funeral Home & Memory Gardens Cemetery

3919 Garth Road â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown Baytown, Texas 77521

281-422-8181

www.earthmanbaytown.com

Kieth Cox, Owner 1108 Cedar Bayou Rd.

281-428-7344

TACLA00229C

Faith Community Hospice LLC 4721 Garth Rd., Suite H

281-422-0414

â&#x20AC;&#x153;To Comfort Alwaysâ&#x20AC;?

BAYTOWN/CROSBY/HIGHLANDS - WORSHIP LOCATIONS ANGLICAN Church of the Resurrection 5202 First St., Crosby 832-661-9693 St. Pauls Anglican Church 5801 Red Bluff Rd., Pasadena, 281-480-1414 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Anahuac Assembly Of God 1100 Martin Luther King Bayway Dr. Assembly Of God 7815 Bayway Dr., 424-7104 First Assembly of God 406 N. Magnolia, Highlands 281-426-3170 New Life Assembly Of God 6710 N. Hwy. 146, 573-3043 Templo Horeb Assembly Of God 311 E. Homan St. 281-427-6043 The Fellowship of Crosby 815 FM 1942, Crosby, TX 281-462-8300 www.foctoday.org Trinity Assembly 1008 E. Lobit St., 422-5948 BAPTIST Antioch Missionary Baptist 2500 Harris St., 426-6565 Baker Road Baptist 900 W. Baker Rd., 427-0506 Baptist Temple 6000 Sjolander Rd., 421-5702 Calvary Missionary Baptist 2106 E. James St. #a 832-779-2967 Cedar Bayou Baptist 3116 N. Alexander Drive 422-2172 Central Baptist 1800 King St., 422-8381 Fellowship Community Baptist 1700 Danubina St., 427-9449 First Baptist Of Baytown 505 Rollingbrook, 427-1741 First Baptist Of Crosby 615 Runneburg Rd., Crosby 328-2564 First Baptist Of Highlands 210 Magnolia St., Highlands, 426-4551 Garth Road Baptist 8622 Garth Rd., 421-5728 Greater St. John Baptist 1120 Bookertee St., 422-9156 Iglesia Bautista Comunidad 5323 Hwy. 90, Crosby 328-7772 Little Flock Missionary Baptist 1125 Cherry, 420-1281 Memorial Baptist Sterling Campus: 600 W. Sterling St., 427-1725 North Campus: 8225 N. Hwy. 146

Mision Bautista Emanuel 308 Graham St., 428-8080 Mount Rose Missionary Baptist 1132 Carver St., 422-3068 Mt. Calvary Baptist 501 Atlantic St., 422-3917 Mt. Corinth Missionary Baptist 2416 Short St., 426-5451 Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist 5300 N. Hwy 146 281-573-4900 Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist 315 Nod St., Crosby, 328-4650 New Home Missionary Baptist 1005 N. Jones St., 427-6955 New Hope Missionary Baptist 2023 Godfrey St., 426-6412 New Testament Missionary Baptist 7207 Dallas St., 426-3681 Northside Baptist 300 Cedar Bayou Rd., 422-9943 Northside Baptist Of Highlands 317 Barbers Hill Rd., Highland Second Baptist Church of Baytown 6227 North Main Second Baptist Of Highlands 400 E. Wallisville Rd., Highlands Shiloh Missionary Baptist 12418 Fm 2100, Crosby Trinity Baptist 8225 N. Hwy. 146, 383-3406 Unity Missionary Baptist 2625 Broad St. Victory Baptist 1800 E. Archer Rd., 421-4862 Wooster Baptist 7007 Bayway Drive 281-424-5558 BIBLE Bible Missionary 1813 Lee Dr. Grace Bible Church 624 Massey Tompkins Rd. 281-728-0062, Pastor Roy Cloudt CATHOLIC Holy Family Catholic 7122 Whiting Rock St. 426-8448 Holy Trinity Catholic Mission 3515 Trinity St., 576-4990 Our Lady Of Guadalupe 1124 Beech St., 428-1506 St. John Catholic 800 W. Baker Rd. St. Joseph Catholic 1907 Carolina St., 420-3588 St. Jude Thaddeus Catholic 800 S. Main, Highlands CHRISTIAN Baytown Christian Fellowship 6232 Hwy 146

Christian Life Community 2100 James St., 4203545 First Christian 201 Forest St., 427-4363 New Wine Christian 5410 Fm 1942 Rd., 421-2643 San Jacinto Christian 710 Alamo St. CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Alliance Bible 302 Cedar Bayou Rd., 421-2150 CHURCH OF CHRIST Cedar Bayou Church Of Christ 3601 N. Hwy. 146 Central Church Of Christ 1004 Market St., 4278860 Church Of Christ Lakewood 7701 Baytown Dr. Church Of Christ Pruett & Lobit 701 N. Pruett, 422-5926 Eastside Church Of Christ 3107 N. Hwy. 146, 422-8800 Goose Creek Church Of Christ 4211 N. Main, 428-5498 Iglesia De Cristo Missouri St. 3400 S. Hwy. 146 Outreach Church Of Christ 10627 Langston Dr. South Main Iglesia de Cristo 1101 S. Main St 817-319-8591 CHURCH OF GOD Holiness Church Of God 1605 N. Pruett St. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Berea Church Of God In Christ 300 N. Hwy. 146, 422-7485 Blessed Hope Church Of God In Christ 1213 Carver St., 4281853 Mt. Rose Church Of God In Christ 13000 Fm 2100, Crosby 328-1314 EPISCOPAL Trinity Episcopal 5010 N. Main St. HOLINESS Back To God Revival Holiness 1119 Bookertee, 422-9966 JEHOVAHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Of Jehovahs Witness 1102 Cedar Bayou Road 422-4921 LUTHERAN Redeem Luther-lcms 1200 E. Lobit St. St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lutheran-elca 712 Schilling St.

METHODIST Cedar Bayou Grace UMC 2714 Ferry Rd., 427-4754 Crosby United Methodist 1334 Runneburg Rd., Crosby, 328-2616 First United Methodist Of Mont Belvieu 10629 Eagle Drive, Mt. Belvieu, 281-5761832 Highlands United Methodist 107 W. Houston, Highlands 281-426-3614 St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Methodist 501 S. Alexander, 281-422-3684 St. Marks United Methodist 3811 N. Main St. Thompson Chapel C.m.e. 604 Martin Luther King St. MORMON Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints 1010 Birdsong Dr., 428-2204 NAZARENE First Church Of The Nazarene 2409 N. Main, 422-6818 PENTECOSTAL Baytown Revival Center 5232 I-10 E (by Outback) Pentecostals of Crosby 502 Pine @ Hwy 90 pentecostalsofcrosby. worthyofpraise.org Peace Tabernacle United Pentecostal 5901 Garth Rd. The Pentecostals of Baytown 6303 N. Hwy. 146 281-573-1641 PRESBYTERIAN Faith Presbyterian 3900 N. Main SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Baytown Laporte Seventh Day Adventist 1001 N. Pruett OTHER Baytown Community 915 Cedar Bayou Rd., 421-4869 Baytown Revival Center 5232 I-10 E, Baytown Calvary Baytown 5790 N. Main, 281-380-4961 Calvary Temple 7310 Breda Dr., 839-3009 Central Heights Community Outreach Worship Center 404 Laredo St. Centro Cristiano Luz De Vida 105 E. Texas Ave. Church On The Rock 7123 Decker Dr. Deliverance Open Door 321 W. Gulf St. Eagle Ministries, Inc. 5802 Sheppard Rd., 421-3041

Brian T. Stephens*, CPA

3003 N. Main

281-427-8508

FULKERSONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PLUMBING

MPL-12420

Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial Industrial

281-421-1732 281-576-2752

Since 1929

Shining a light on our childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future. 8622 Garth Road Baytown Texas 77521 Steven Weatherly, Principal Phone: 281-421-9784

CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNERâ&#x201E;˘ 717 Cedar Bayou Road Baytown, Texas 77520

Investment Solutions* Retirement Plans* Insurance Annuities*

Residential

Commercial

A Family of Helping Hands

Funeral Home

403 W. Sterling Ave. 281-428-9911 All Insurance Plans Accepted In Baytown Over 20 Years PETE RIOS

Free Estimates

RIOS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Roofing - All Types 6117 N. Hwy. 146 Baytown, TX 77521 E-mail: peterios7@aol.com

Office (281) 383-3388 Fax (281) 383-2055 Mobile (281) 217-8536

281-427-4373 / Fax: 281-420-9465 901 West Baker Road â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, TX 77521 www.remingtonparkbaytown.com TX ID#s 030032 & 030041

REAL ESTATE NETWORK Full Scale Real Estate

Specializing in Property Management 504 W. Cedar Bayou Lynchburg 281-421-2721

OĘťDaniels Garage

odanielsgarageandrv.com

Ph: 281-422-9110 2914 Massey Tompkins ins Rd. Cars â&#x20AC;˘ Trucks â&#x20AC;˘ RV â&#x20AC;˘ Gas & Diesel

Owner: Danny OĘťDaniel

We fix it all! Interior & Exterior

Nolasco Carpentry â&#x20AC;˘ General Remodeling â&#x20AC;˘ House Level â&#x20AC;˘ Foundation Repair

â&#x20AC;˘ Interior/Exterior â&#x20AC;˘ Ceramic Tile â&#x20AC;˘ Paint & Sheetrock Repair

Call Tino: 281-515-7912 Church Groups Welcome! 720 Ward Road, Baytown | 281-427-4771 www.maxbowleast.com

MARY DUNN REAL ESTATE INC.

Mary Dunn 13400 FM 2354 Rd. Baytown, Texas 77523

For aâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Dunn Dealâ&#x20AC;?Fax 281-573-1030

Office: 281-383-3386 Cell: 713-898-7413

www.marydunn.com Email: mary@marydunn.com

MAGNUM FIREARMS

of Baytown New & Used Guns â&#x20AC;˘ Buy/Sell/Trade/Special Order Ammo â&#x20AC;˘ Hunting & Fishing Licenses 2103 N. Main, Baytown | 281-427-3006

To support this special devotional page please call 281-425-8036.

Come be a part of our community | www.mycommunitycar.com Davis & Associates CPA Firm

Eden Fellowship 6206 Bayway Dr. Ephrain Harvest World Outreach Christian Center 400 W. Texas Ave., 427-0094 Faith Temple 1201 Yupon St., 427-2652 Fields Of Harvest 1001 Memorial Dr., 428-5710 Fountain of Faith Fellowship Church 7600 Bayway Drive, 424-7040 Gates of Praise Christian Center 4219-D W. Baker Road 832-887-7635 Gospel Lighthouse 8218 John Martin, 421-1168 Harvest Temple Ministries 3105 Rollingbrook Drive 422-7201 Harvest Time Deliverance 407 W. Pearce St., 427-9289 Heavens Way Fellowship 318 Morrell St., 427-1353 Iglesia Acres De Amor Ii 5519 Hwy. 90, Crosby 328-7392 Iglesias Cristo Viene 400 Cedar Bayou Rd., 422-6644 Living Hope 7611 N. Hwy. 146 Maranatha 12319 Hwy. 146, Mont Belvieu Mt. Moriah Temple of Deliverance Praise Center 205 West Defee, 281-428-2475 New Hope 2004 Ontario St. New Journey Church 8200 N. Main St., 832-984-1001 www.newjourney.com New Life Ministries 6710 N. Hwy. 146, 832-695-8579 Omega Church (Meeting at Hampton Inn) I-10 & Garth Rd. 713-283-2087 Restoration House 169 Jones Rd. Rock Of Ages 12217 Holly St., Crosby Sjolander Road 4464 Sjolander Rd. Southeast Cowboy Church 7900 N. Main 832-362-3822 Spirit Of Life Minsitries 209 Hwy. Blvd. Templo De Fe 703 W. Main St. Templo Sinai 6412 Wade Rd. Victory Temple 2211 N. Main Washington Chapel 2207 Jones Rd. Word of Faith Fellowship 1200 Market St. 281-422-5768

Dr. Quinton Parks, DDS www.SageSmiles.com

JIM ASHER 2702 North Main, Baytown â&#x20AC;˘ 281-427-7366

Joeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glass Co. BaytownĘźs Oldest Full Service Glass Company

Guarding Your Peace of Mind Jerone Hill 281-739-0635 Office 832-931-3118 Cell www.guardtechpest.com jerone@guardtechpest.com

Auto â&#x20AC;˘ Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial Window Glass â&#x20AC;˘ Mirrors â&#x20AC;˘ Mirror Walls â&#x20AC;˘ Tabletops Storefronts â&#x20AC;˘ Showers â&#x20AC;˘ Plexiglass â&#x20AC;˘ Autoglass â&#x20AC;˘ Screens

281-427-4705

3011 N. Main â&#x20AC;˘ Baytown, Texas â&#x20AC;˘ joeysglass@verizon.net

281-422-3087 www.daviscpafirm.com *Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Servicessm, Member SIPC. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest Advisory Services sm Davis & Associates CPA Firm is not a registered broker/dealer or independent investment advisory firm.

Announce it in The Baytown Sun! Call 281-422-8302 or visit baytownsun.com for details.

GIBSON PRINTING CO. 1 3UXHWW 6W Â&#x2021; %D\WRZQ 7;

Since 1965

Rubber Stamps Made Daily

Email: gibsonprinting@verizon.net 281.422.2222 281.471.7772

1.800.345.8471 Fax 281.420.7053

John Henderson john-henderson1@comcast.net

SALES & REPAIR SERVICE BAYTOWN 281.428.1187 PASADENA 281.479.3332 WWW.HENDERSONGARAGEDOOR.COM

HARRIS COUNTY INSURANCE CENTER 608 Rollingbrook Baytown, Texas 77521 281-427-6511 info@harriscountyinsurance.com www.harriscountyinsurance.com

6B The Baytown Sun

Comics

Sunday, June 29, 2014

MORE THAN ONE WAY TO FIND 13

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 6/29/14 SL 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9, no repeats in any row, column or box.

Puzzle Solution

The first sentence of “1984” by George Orwell is, “It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking 13.” When you bid to a grand slam, there is normally not much point in counting losers, because you cannot afford any. You might as well only try to find 13 winners. In this deal, which 13 tricks should South hope to take in seven hearts after West leads the diamond three? The bidding had a modern tinge. South’s four-club rebid was a splinter, showing at least gameforcing values with a singleton or void in clubs. North then control-bid (cue-bid) his diamond ace, which East doubled to ask for a diamond lead. And South optimistically took a shot at all of the marbles. Outside hearts, South has six winners: four spades, one diamond and one club. He could rely on the diamond finesse and try to take six trump tricks. But East’s double strongly suggests that that finesse will fail. Instead, declarer should play for seven trump tricks. But which seven? South should use dummy’s winners 6/29/14 toSUNDAY remove East’sMORNING trumps and take Channelruffs C in SLhis6:00 three hand. However, 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 heBROADCAST has to be careful with his STATIONS Christ Creflo Paid In Touch Living Churc Paid Paid Latino Latin communications. KTXH $ % Can Churc En Animal Coo Family On Best Cosby Cosby Cosby 1st 1st , with KIAH %wins Declarer dummy’s Puzzle Pa a club Pa with aRaggs Plane Noo Solutions Lazy Pa Pa Pa Vi Enf’ue Ocea $ruffs KTMD &ace, diamond Jer kingYous Churc Flip Mass XFIN Movie: ›› “Analyze That” _ # KPXBtrump high (queen, or ace),In Touch Thom Cat in Word Space Cyber Maya Latina Con Motor Old ( Signwith a KUHT ( returns to dummy heart, Sid CELEBRITY CIPHER: Foxhigh, 26 News Fox News Pets. Holly Res Win “Cartel War” ) *club KRIV another ruffs leads a Fox 26 News “To practice any art, no Nation Os Walter All In Chan CBS News Sunday Win Paid Amer + Skin heart dummy, and ruffs the last KHOU to+ how well orMeet badly, Local 2 News Press News Shook Wil Paid ^ News low club. after a spade toToday (N) ’matter ,Then, KPRC is a way to make your soul News This Week Os Wild dummy’s declarer drawsGood Morning ` News KTRK `queen, trumps and claims. It is a classic CABLE STATIONS grow. So do it.” -- Kurt Pa Libro Libro Cyber Cyber Pagado Pa Pa Pa Pa 6 Pa KYAZ ^ dummy reversal. Vonnegut Law & Order Jer P. Os Covert Affairs Law & Order Law & Order USA 5 ; Paid Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Middle Middle Golde Golde Golde Golde Golde Golde HALL 8 arlo & janis® by Jimmy Johnson Gupta New Poli State/Union F. Zakaria Sources State/Union CNN 9 H New 21 Os In Deadly Catch Deadly Catch Buying Buying Buying Buying TDC < E Paid Catfish Catfish Catfish Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. MTV > G Catfish Young Movie: ›› “Mean Girls 2” “Step Up 2 the Streets” “Step Up 3” FAM @ < Mys SportsCenter Lines Sports SportsCenter (N) Å 2014 FIFA World Cup ESPN A 9 SportsCenter Perception The Last Ship Falling Skies Law & Order Law & Order TNT D I Rizzoli & Isles 21 10 18 Swing Court Dum Game Polaris FOXSW E A Fishin’ Outd’r LHSA Soon Facts Jer Os Sheer Prank Little Women Little Women Little LIFE H = In Touch Doc Pir Sofia Austin Jessie Austin Jessie Girl Austin Dog Dog DISN I @ Wil. TBA TBA TBA TBA A/P J Y Weird Weird Untamed Power Spon Spon Spon Spon Spon Tur Kung Spon Spon NICK K ? Robot Kung Focus Paid SHAR Off En Truck Mus Bar Rescue Bar Rescue SPIKE P M Paid Sulli Frien Frien Frien Movie: ›› “Flipped” (2010) Movie: “Eight Below” WTBS S V Sulli Kids Kids Paying Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Clean Pa Pa KTBU W 0 Kids Madand MenJack Halt-Catch Movie: ›››‡ “The Matrix” (1999) ‘R’ Å Å Graue Å AMC Y alley oop®Mad by Men Dave Bender Paid Paid Wil Dominion “Pilot” Dominion ››› “Splice” SYFY ¨ C Focus Paid (:15) Movie: “Grown Ups 2” Gambler Gambler ENC (400) (470) “Big Fish” ’ Movie: “Scary Movie” Movie: ››‡ “2 Guns” ‘R’ “Hangover III” MAX (420) 2 “WarGames” Boxing Ad Lef “The Wolverine” Å HBO (444) _ Movie: ›››‡ “Big” “Dangerous Minds” (:45) Movie: “Alex Cross” ’ Last SHOW (474) 1 Movie: ››‡ “Powder” Å (:40) Movie: “The River Wild” (:35) “The Ghost Writer” Å Dark TMC (488) 4 (5:45) ›› “Apt Pupil”

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MONDAY AFTERNOON 6/30/14 SL 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

Channel C

BROADCAST STATIONS ››› “Save the Last Dance” “The Brothers Solomon” “Love” KTXH $ % Access H. Box Cosby Cosby SAF3 “Adrift” “The Princess and the Frog” NewsFix (N) KIAH % , Box Pelicula: ›› “Merlin” (1993) Nadia Cameron. ’ Noti Videos Asom. KTMD & $ “Oceans” ’ Leverage Å Leverage Å Leverage Å Leverage Å Leverage Å KPXB _ # Leverage Å ® Redand Arts In Sansom Secrets Masterpiece Mystery! Father Brown Antiques ( House KUHT ( born loser by Art Chip Movie: “Hard Times” (2009) Whac Ben TMZ (N) Å FOX 26 News KRIV ) * “Cartel War” Paid PGA: The Life PGA Tour Golf News News KHOU + + Derm AntiWil Paid Paid Paid Track and Field News News KPRC , ^ XFIN Ocean World of X 2014 Wimbledon Championships ABC News KTRK ` ` Ex CABLE STATIONS Engarza Pelicula: ››› “Cliffhanger” La Historia KYAZ ^ 6 Pasión Deportiva Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order USA 5 ; Law & Order Movie: “When Sparks Fly” Movie: “A Ring by Spring” “The Seven Year Hitch” Å HALL 8 Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom CNN 9 H F. Zakaria Naked and Naked and Naked and Naked and TDC < E Buying Buying Naked and Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Catfish MTV > G Ridiculous. ›› “Ramona and Beezus” Movie: ››› “The Parent Trap” (1998) FAM @ < “Step Up 3” SportsCenter (N) Å 2014 FIFA World Cup SportsCenter ESPN A 9 FIFA World C. Movie: “Jonah Hex” Movie: ››‡ “Cowboys & Aliens” “Transform” TNT D I Law & Order ® frank Earnest by Bob Rangers RangThaves Rang MLB Baseball: Twins at Rangers Rang Game FOXSW E&A Movie: “A Mother’s Rage” Movie: “The Good Mistress” “Hand-Rocks” LIFE H = Little LivLivLivA.N.T. Farm Austin Austin I I Good Good DISN I @ Dog TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA A/P J Y TBA Par Par Par Sam & Sam & Haunt Bread Spon Spon Spon Haunt NICK K ? Par Bar Rescue Fran Fran Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue SPIKE P M Bar Rescue Movie: ›‡ “Hardball” Movie: “Paul Blart: Mall Cop” “Shrek 2” WTBS S V “Eight Below” Pa Bald Pa El Show de ESPN Dep. ESPN Dep. Mega Cine KTBU W 0 Pa Movie: ››› “The Matrix Reloaded” (2003) Movie: ››‡ “Eagle Eye” (2008) Dark AMC Y Movie: ›› “The Invasion” Movie: “Final Destination 2” Priest SYFY ¨ C (11:00) ››› “Splice” “Phone Bth” (:15) Movie: “The Specialist” “My Best” ENC (400) (470) (:10) “Final Destination” ‘R’ (1:50) Movie: “Constantine” (3:55) Movie: “Fight Club” ‘R’ MAX (420) 2 (:10) Movie: “Closed Circuit” Real Time (:45) “The Case Against 8” (:45) Movie: “The Normal Heart” Å HBO (444) _ Wol Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse SHOW (474) 1 “Last Exr 2” Movie: “Java Heat” (:15) Movie: “A Perfect Man” “Walk” TMC (488) 4 (11:45) “Dark Skies”

BROADCAST STATIONS Wendy Show Steve Harvey Brow Brow Payne Payne KTXH $ % Judge Judge Law & Order Fam Maury Å The Test Å Cunningham Maury Å NewsFix (N) KIAH % , Fam Lo Mejor Suelta Caso Cerrado María Celeste Noti Notic KTMD & $ Estrellas Criminal Criminal Criminal Criminal Criminal KPXB _ # Criminal Cliff Geor Geor Arthur Arthur Wild Wild News Busi KUHT ( (® Super garfield by Jim Super Davis Cliff Divor. Divor. TMZ Live (N) Bethenny Å Judge Judge News KRIV ) * News Dish The Talk Å Make a Deal Ellen Show News J’par News CBS KHOU + + News Bold Dr. Oz Show Queen Latifah Dr. Phil Å News Extra News News KPRC , ^ Days of Lives Gen. Hospital Mil Inside Katie (N) Å News News ABC KTRK ` ` The Chew ’ CABLE STATIONS Cada Quien Mujeres En Mi Cuadra Ventaneando Dificil Noti KYAZ ^ 6 Venga-Alegría NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA USA 5 ; NCIS: LA Home-Family Little House Little House Little House The Waltons The Waltons HALL 8 CNN News CNN News Jake Tapper The Situation Room Cross CNN 9 H Wolf (N) Pot Cops Å Fast N’ Loud Fat N Furious Street Out Street Out TDC < E Pot Cops Å Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. MTV > G Ridiculous. Reba Reba Reba Boy... Boy... Boy... Boy... The Fosters FAM @ < Middle Middle Reba SportsCenter (N) Å 2014 FIFA World Cup SportsCenter ESPN A 9 FIFA World C. Bones Å Bones Å Castle ’ Castle “Still” Castle ’ TNT D I Bones Å ® Soup toA Nutz Rangersby Rick Stromoski OSSAA TCU Prev Spot Foot Ag Kids Sport Rang FOXSW E Grey’s Anat. Grey’s Anat. Hoarders Å Hoarders Å Hoarders Å LIFE H = Grey’s Anat. LivLivAustin Austin Austin Austin Dog Dog Good-Charlie DISN I @ Jessie LivDirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ To Be Announced A/P J Y Dirty Jobs ’ Spon Bread Sanjay Par Par Sam & Thun Spon Spon Spon Thun NICK K ? Spon Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops SPIKE P M Cops King Frien Frien Frien Frien Sein Sein WTBS S V Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. King Pa Juana Corte-Pueblo Prima Ciela Juana Corte-Pueblo KTBU W 0 Pa Blaz Movie: ››‡ “Invincible” (2006) Movie: ›››‡ “The Green Mile” (1999) ‘R’ AMC Y “Wes Craven Presents” Movie: ›› “Priest” (2011) “Wolfman” SYFY ¨ C “Dracula” (12:50) “Coyote Ugly” “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” ’ “Tootsie” ’ ENC (400) (470) “The Pacifier” (:15) Movie: “Pitch Perfect” (:15) Movie: “The Heat” ‘R’ MAX (420) 2 (11:55) “Die Another Day” ’ “Incredible Burt” REAL Sports “Fast 6” HBO (444) _ Life of (:45) Movie: “Nine Months” Movie: ››‡ “Beauty Shop” › “Scary Movie V” ›› “Deep Impact” SHOW (474) 1 “Broadway” “Ruthless People” ’ “Step Up Revolution” “Truman” TMC (488) 4 (:15) Movie: “Crawlspace” ’

SUNDAY EVENING 6/29/14 SL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

MONDAY EVENING 6/30/14 SL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Channel C

BROADCAST STATIONS Theor Theor Theor Theor Rock Rock Judge Judge 3rd 3rd KTXH $ % “Love” Fam Fam Fam NewsFix (N) Two Two Rules Rules KIAH % , Family Family Fam Pelicula: “Mi Querido Viejo” Noti Titu “Against” KTMD & $ La Gran Señora ’ (SS) Leverage Å Leverage Å Leverage Å The Listener The Listener KPXB _ # Leverage Å Last Tango Masterpiece Mystery! Vi Everyone Eas Eas KUHT ( ( Week Moy Simp Simp Family Amer. News TMZ ’ Å The Closer KRIV ) * Amer. Burg Big Brother Reckless (N) Unforgettable News KHOU J’par Minds KHOU + + 60 Minutes ’ America’s Got Talent ’ Å News Sports Entertainment KPRC , ^ American Ninja Warrior ’ Wipeout (N) Rising Star (N) ’ (Live) Å News News Mirror Castle KTRK ` ` Funny Videos CABLE STATIONS Extranormal de Impacto Vive Brasil La Gente Cambio Vida KYAZ ^ 6 Tras las Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Mod Mod Law & Order USA 5 ; Law & Order Movie: “Backyard Wedding” Movie: “When Sparks Fly” Golde Golde Golde Golde HALL 8 Anthony Movie: ››› “Documented” Movie: ››› “Documented” CNN 9 H Spec’l Report Naked and Naked and Naked and Naked and Naked and TDC < E Naked and Catfish Catfish Catfish Catfish True Life ’ MTV > G Catfish Movie: “Bruce Almighty” Young Mys Os Paid FAM @ < Movie: ››‡ “The Sandlot” MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Yankees SportsCenter (N) Å Sport ESPN A 9 Countdown The Last Ship Falling Skies The Last Ship Falling Skies TNT D I (5:00) Movie: “Transformers” MLB Baseball: Twins at Rangers Words Spot World Poker FOXSW E A Bull Riding “Outlaw Prophet: Jeffs” Maids Maids “Outlaw” LIFE H = “Hand That” I Austin Girl LivAustin Good LivGood Good DISN I @ Jessie Jessie LivRenegades Wild Wild Bigfoot Uncovering Wild Wild A/P J Y Bigfoot House House Frien Frien (:12) Friends NICK K ? Sam & Sam & “Mr. Magorium’s Wonder” Bar Rescue Res Res Fran Fran Bar Rescue Res Res SPIKE P M Bar Rescue Movie: “Shrek the Third” Movie: ››› “Shrek 2” (DVS) “Shrek 3rd” WTBS S V “Shrek 2” Latin Angels Paparazzi Mejor Bayly Lo Mejor Pa Pa KTBU W 0 Mega Cine (5:30) Movie: ›››› “The Dark Knight” Å Halt-Catch Halt-Catch “The Matrix” AMC Y Movie: ››‡ “The Wolfman” (2010) Dominion “Pilot” Do SYFY ¨ C (5:30) Movie: “Priest” Movie: “Coyote Ugly” “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” ’ “Derailed” ‘R’ ENC (400) (470) “My Best” “Hangover III” Sin City Diaries MAX (420) 2 (:15) Movie: ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” True Blood ’ The Leftovers Last True Blood ’ Lef HBO (444) _ Movie: ›› “The Counselor” Penny Nurse Calif. Penny Penny Penny SHOW (474) 1 Nurse Calif. Movie: “The River Wild” “Cold Light-Day” (:35) “Dark Skies” ’ TMC (488) 4 “Walk”

BROADCAST STATIONS Law & Order Theor Theor Simp Simp King King KTXH $ % There There Law & Order Moth Whos Whos Beauty NewsFix (N) Arsenio Hall Two Two KIAH % , Moth La Impostora En Otra Piel El Señor Noti Titul. En Otra Piel KTMD & $ Caso Cerrado Criminal Criminal Criminal Criminal Criminal KPXB _ # Criminal Antiques Antiques Brazil-Palin Inner Moy Red C. KUHT ( ( NewsHour Mod MasterChef 24: Live-Day News TMZ Sports Dish Ac KRIV ) * Mod Theor Theor Under-Dome News Letterman Insider KHOU + + News Wheel Broke Mom Comic American Ninja Warrior ’ News Tonight Show Mey KPRC , ^ News Ent The Bachelorette (N) ’ Å Mistresses (N) News J. Kimmel N’tline KTRK ` ` News CABLE STATIONS Siempre Tuya Hombre Al Extremo Noti Vive Rey Mer KYAZ ^ 6 Cuna de Gato WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å Graceland NCIS: LA USA 5 ; NCIS: LA The Waltons The Waltons Middle Middle Middle Middle Golde Golde Golde Golde HALL 8 Cooper 360 Cooper 360 CNN Tonight Cooper 360 Cooper 360 CNN 9 H E. B. OutFront Street Out Street Out Fat N Furious Street Out Fat N Furious TDC < E Street Out Catfish Teen Wolf ’ Teen Wolf ’ Wolf Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. MTV > G Catfish Switched The Fosters Young Mys The 700 Club The Fosters FAM @ < Switched Baseball Ton. SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN A 9 MLB Baseball: Rays at Yankees Major Crimes Major Crimes Murder-First Major Crimes Murder-First TNT D I Castle Å Rang Sport Tennis FOXSW E A MLB Baseball: Rangers at Orioles Hoarders Å Hoarders (N) Little Women Little Women (:02) Hoarders LIFE H = Hoarders Å Jessie Austin Dog Movie: “Let It Shine” (2012) ANT Austin Good Good DISN I @ Dog Bigfoot Wild Wild Wild Wild Bigfoot Wild Wild A/P J Y TBA Awe House House House House House Friends Å (:12) Friends NICK K ? Sam & Web Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops SPIKE P M Cops Sein Family Family Family Theor Theor Good Conan Å Good Conan WTBS S V Sein Ahora con Ós Al Ritmo de Bayly Por Pa Pa Pa KTBU W 0 Paparazzi TV “Green Ml” Movie: ››‡ “Meet the Fockers” (:31) Movie: “Meet the Fockers” AMC Y Movie: ›‡ “Halloween II” (2009) Dominion “Pilot” Do SYFY ¨ C (5:00) “The Wolfman” Movie: “Meatballs” “Dude-My Car” Movie: “The Pacifier” Break ENC (400) (470) “Tootsie” ’ Movie: ›‡ “Identity Thief” Banshee Å De Co-Ed MAX (420) 2 (:15) Movie: ›› “Kick-Ass 2” Last “112 Weddings” ‘NR’ True True Blood ’ The Leftovers HBO (444) _ “Fast & Furious 6” “Last Exorcism 2” Penny Nurse Calif. Penny Nurse Calif. SHOW (474) 1 Deep Movie: ›››‡ “Django Unchained” (2012) ›‡ “The Canyons” Jar TMC (488) 4 “Truman”

Classifieds

Sunday June 29, 2014

101

Automobiles

The Baytown Sun

103

Trucks/Vans

GMC SIERRA 1500 ‘12 4.8L, Black, Ext. Cab, Auto Stk #P4241 $26,993.+TT&L

Advertise Your Vehicle Here First

103

Trucks/Vans

2011 GRAY Crew Cab Dodge Dakota Lone Star Edition 3.7, V6, 32,500 mi, like new garage kept. $15,200. Call 281-723-2278

BAYTOWN GMC ★ BUICK

800-481-4397 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE ‘11 4.8L, Ext. Cab, Blue Stk#14543A $24,998.+TT&L

BAYTOWN GMC ★ BUICK

800-481-4397 GMC YUKON SLE ‘11 5.3L, Summit White, Auto, Stk#P4103 $CALL

FORD Add a photo to your ad!!! GMC ACADIA ‘12 3.6L, Maroon, Auto Stk#P4256 $32,995+TT&L

BAYTOWN GMC ★ BUICK

800-481-4397 GMC CANYON ‘10 2.9L, Ext. Cab, Black Auto Stk #14179B $16,998.+TT&L

BAYTOWN GMC ★ BUICK

800-481-4397 GMC SIERRA 1500 ‘11 4.8L,Reg. Cab, Gray Stk#12901A $17,721.+TT&L

BAYTOWN

800-481-4397

301

Houses For Sale

3/2/2 Brick Home Owner must sell! No Credit Ck, No down payment. Must have $5000 + net income. Call Neil(713)855-2970 ANCHOR REALTY ASSOCIATES 281-427-4747 AR4274747@aol. com 7 unit apartment w/ 1 bedroom, and 3 bedroom apartments. Call for more info. $189,000 3420M Almost remodeled started home, insulated windows & more! Move in ready! $59,500 117b 3/1/3 upated kitch, & bath, fenced yard, above ground pool. $63,000 1705NF Large 4/2 covered porch, lrg lot, w/ pool $98,500 405GB

GMC SIERRA 1500 Denali ‘12 6.2L, Crew Cab, White Auto Stk #P4237 $39,996.+TT&L

BAYTOWN GMC ★ BUICK

800-481-4397

Buying or Selling Free Consultation Sandy Davenport 281-639-0763

GMC ★ BUICK

800-481-4397

New Listing in Pinehurst! 3/2/2 with fresh interior paint and oversized & fully fenced backyard. Gretchen 713-545-5953

BAYTOWN

800-481-4397 GMC SIERRA 1500 ‘11 4.3L,Reg. Cab, White Stk#P4274 $20,998.+TT&L

4/2.5/2 + GR Lg yard+2 bldgs Call agt Melanie 281-380-2295

800-481-4397

BAYTOWN 800-481-4397

Just remodeled home on Sjolander 3-2 on 2 acres with a shop. $170's. Call Sandra 832-250-0996

GMC ★ BUICK

GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE ‘11 5.3L, Texas Edition, C/Cab Stk# 13890A $27,998.+TT&L

Houses For Sale

BATES-BRINKLEY REALTY 281-839-3939 www.batesbrinkley.com

BAYTOWN

BUICK ENCLAVE ‘11, 3.6L, Quicksilver, Auto, Stk#14253A, $31,998.+TT&L

GMC ★ BUICK

301

Baytown W. Murrill St. Brick 3/2 home, 2,178 sq.ft. Attached garage Lease or cash, call for details 877-535-6274

COLDWELL BANKER UNITED REALTORS 281.427.8910 3703 Savell NEW LIST $184,525 4.2 _.2 on the bayou in Whispering Pines. (S3703JDS) 6311 RedFish Reef NEW LIST $359,900 Handsome custom home in Oaks at Houston Point, a gated community. Still like new. (RFR6311BH) 4503 Country Club View NEW LIST $200's Recent paint, carpet Sunken bar with wine rack, ice maker 3.2.1/2 .2 with pool and exterior bath w/shower. (CCV4503BH) 229 Pecan Loop NEW PRICE! $339,000 Kitchen being remodeled. Custom 4.3 _.3 w/pool on .5 acre in RIVER OAKS. Pride of ownership is evident. (PL229RT) 9023 Waterpoint NEW LIST $329,900 Custom 3/5 bedroom on 1 acre in North Point. Workshop. Waterview. (W9023LKW)

Buying or Selling?

301

Houses For Sale

RE/MAX EASTSIDE 4515 Ferry Rd. Baytown, TX (281)839-7889 www.remaxeastside-baytowntx.com

ROSELAND OAKS 3-2-2+2CP with 2 living areas & very large master bedroom. Open floor plan. Lots of updates. Large lot. R201KO

5731 Cedar View Totally Remodeled Manufactured Home! 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom with access to bayou! Unrestricted area in the 80's. Call 281-839-7889 today!

4-PLEX – 1 – 3 bedroom unit and 3 – 2 bedroom units. Commuter convenient location. $200,000 L3400KO KRISHER-MCKAY, INC. REALTORS 281-427-5444 www.krishermckay .com Cute 3-bedroom in Eva Maud surrounded by shade trees. M1800RK Completely remodeled 3/2/2 with wood floors and Granite. I2104LB West Meadows! Well cared for 3/2/2 built in 2009. P819LK Pinehurst! Nicely updated 3/2.5/2 with unique New Orleans style. P9826VR

WORD!

Call 281-425-8008 Today!

Find the

Home of Your Dreams AT WWW.BAYTOWNSUN.COM

Central Heights Investor Special! 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom with 2 car garage. Needs TLC. Would make great rental property! Call 281-839-7889 today! Se habla espanol! Call Ana (832)643-0189 or Raquel (832)474-1974 FOR RENT!!! REDUCED PRICE! 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom with garage! Corner lot in Highlands. WATER IS INCLUDED! Call Sheri Guenzel at (832)270-9496

MARY DUNN Real Estate inc. 281-383-3386 713-898-7413 Free Market Analysis www.marydunn.com

Smithpoing aread off Gau Rd. cute cabin 2-1 decking. Use of pier on bay. $142K Call Mary Dunn 713-898-7413 Country Club- Pool3473 4/3.5/3 master suite. $199K Call Mary 713-898-7413 BHISD- FM 2354 Spacious 3/2/2. wood flooring, about 3/4 acre. motivated seller $219K BHISD Old River Country -corner 4/2/2 workshop in bak yard. $165K Call Brenda 936-348-4208 RE/MAX PREMIER Mont Belvieu 281.576.6000 http://www.sellingsoutheasttx.com/

BUILD IN NEWPORT! Adjacent corner lots Could combine;Lots are 0.19 ac;$20k per

Whatever you want to sell, whatever you want to buy, you can’t go wrong with the Classifieds. Reach out to thousands of readers and watch the word get around.

Houses For Sale

KARLA OPRYSHEK, Krisher-McKay Realtors, Inc. 281-433-2281 karla@ krishermckay.com

NEW PRICE IN BHISD! Gorgeous 3/3/2 in Greenbriar Estates 2954 sf - $325,000

Spread the

301

FISHERS LANDING 4/3/2 has separate lving qtrs;15x14 wrk shop w/AC; $259,900 SOUTHERN PLANTATION Build your dream home On 3.8 acres; 3.2 are Unrestricted!$143,000

DRIVERS - Regional Flatbed. Home Every Weekend & More! 43-46 cpm Full Benefits, Paid Vacation. Run AL, MS, LA, TX primarily 800-992-7863 ext 185

401

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH No pets 3009 Quailhollow Circle $1100/mo. + $800 dep. 713-305-7936 3/2 BRICK HOME for rent in B.H.I.S.D $1,500/month 512-825-3182 5 ROOMS $25 per day No deposit, Baytown/Mont Belvieu 409-377-3282 5313 GAYLA LN 3 or 4 bedroom 2 bathrooms 281-515-4001 or 281-615-5976 HIGHLANDS VERY nice, spacious 3/2, mobile home, small private park. All bills paid. w/Lawn manteince included. $900 dep. 290 weekly 281-843-3450 281-814-5815 Newly Remodeled 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths New central air/heat, new carpet. Must see! 107 Alva St. 281-837-7000 Nice 2/bdrm BHISD detach garage & storage $900/mo+$850/dep 281.460.6027 OVER SIZED 1/1/1 garage apt. newly remodeled with all new appli., $575mo+dep. 1-281-330-8317 281-422-7847

302

Condos & Townhouses

TOWN HOUSE for sale by owner. 2/2/2ceramic tile, floors granite top, a/c, 1580 sq ft located off Ward Rd in Wellington Park complex in Baytown. $115K. Call 281-723-2278. WALNUT RIDGE Condo 2/2, $45,000 all downstairs, by pool. 832-799-0944 or 713-206-5587

310

Lots For Sale

$1500/ LOT or 35 lots for $3500 or best offer. Located in Baytown. Call 318-255-3884

313

Mobile Homes For Sale

3/2 SINGLE WIDE Remodeled kitchen & wood floors, all electric $10,000 832-597-5294

401

Houses For Rent

15 E. Sterling 1 bed/ 1 bath lrg utility room. Very cute, I mow grass. $525.00 per mo +dep. 281-685-5628

2 BEDROOM & 3 BEDROOMS Available. Newly Renovated & Gated Community. 281-839-7467 281-839-7593 Check Our Senior Citizen Discounts www.TheInverness Baytown.com

406

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE ON THE BAY @ Oceanway Park. Gated community 3/2 mobile homes, 2/1 dup. starting @ $625/mo 281-303-0377

410

Business Rentals

3,000 SQ. ft. building. Will rent half! $3,200/mon. or $1,600/mon. Call 281-428-1711

Averitt Express Regional Drivers. Exp. Drivers pay starts 40 CPM + fuel bonus. Be Home EVERY Week. CSA Friendly Equipment. Uniforms Provided. Full Benefits Pkg. Minimum 21 Years of Age. Also, NEW TRAINING pay increase for CDL-A drivers w/ limited exp. 877-855-3096 AverittCareers.com. EqualOpportunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

Beach City Budget for FY 2014/2015 Adopted Jul '14- Jun 15

2400 · Janitorial Contract Service 2500 · Accounting/Audit Fees 2600 · City Attorney

4515 Ferry Rd. Right oﬀ Massey Tompkins Baytown, Texas 281-830-3948

2700 · Other Legal Fees Total 2800 · Inspection - City /State 2900 · Sentry Lights/Street Lights 3000 · Membership Dues Total 3100 · Office Expense

MARY DUNN

MARY DUNN REAL ESTATE INC. 13400 FM 2354 Rd. Baytown, Texas 713-898-7413

109,009.19

Expense

2300 · City Council's Expense

3200 · Election Expense 3400 · Fire Department 3500 · Emergency Medical Service 3600 · Emergency Management 3700 · Insurance 3800 · Miscellaneous Expense 4000 · Special Contractual Services

General Services

# 1 AAA QUALITY TREE Trim or Removal For low rates & job well done call 281-420-2281 * HAULING HANK * Will Haul-off trash, debris, buildings, junk Call 281-420-2281 **A 2 Z LAWNCARE** Specializing in Flower beds, Lawn maint., & Pressure Washing 832-921-9934 *A. MARTINEZ* Tree & Lawn Service flower beds Initial Cleanup 281-798-5396 WE DO Housekeeping and carpet cleaning seven days a week. Give us a call, ask for Shelley or Liz at 281-739-4120 or 832-984-0355

502

Child & Adult Care

33,049.75 500.00 1,500.00 900.00 4,000.00 4,200.00 4,000.00 2,520.00 3,600.00 1,200.00 6,400.00 1,500.00 40,000.00 0.00 0.00 1,550.00 3,339.44 750.00

Total Expense

109,009.19

Fund Balance

0.00

Inc.

701

mpkins • Bayto wn (281) 427-5444 10425 Eagle Dr. Ste. 5 • Mt Belvi eu (281) 385-0018

Professional

LICENSED BARBER or stylist for mens barber shop ,responsible person, great opportunity.Call 281-515-5008 please leave a message if no answer.

704

Medical

ALLENBROOK Healthcare Center is seeking full-time Certified Nursing Assistants for our 120 bed facility. All shifts available for CNA’s.

610

Pets/Supplies

FREE KITTENS very playful, 6 wks old liter box trained. 281-352-8798

Please apply at: Allenbrook Healthcare Center 4109 Allenbrook Dr. Baytown, TX 77521 PH: 281-422-3546 FX: 281-422-0376 EOE M/F/D/V

GREEN ACRES of Baytown is seeking the following full time positions for our 88 bed facility: •MDS Coordinator (RN/LVN)- must have excellent assessment & documentation skill. •Food Service Supervisor- must be certified & have LTC experience. •CNAs-all shifts available. Excellent Benefits: 100% Paid Vacation/ Sick. We also offer voluntary: Medical/ Dental/Vision/401K. STD/LTD, Life Insurance & AD&D.

614

Professional

Hairspray Beauty Salon Hairdresser or Barber needed with following. Call 281-728-7701

Drivers:

Trades

Cryogenic Transportation, a highway subsidiary of the Kenan Advantage Group, is now seeking Class A CDL Company Drivers and Owner Operators out of Baytown, TX.

We require Class A CDL, 2 years recent, verifiable tractor-trailer experience, Tank & Hazmat endorsements (or ability to obtain) and a safe driving record.

EOE 800-871-4581 TheKAG.com

708

General

A fast expanding Finance Corporation has an immediate opening for an Assistant Manager in Baytown.& Houston Previous Finance experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply at 1101 N Alexander. CDL SEMI Truck drivers needed for short distance hauling contact Chris 281-507-0792 DIRECT CUSTOMERS to your website.

Please apply at: 2000 Beaumont Rd., Baytown, TX 77521 PH: 281-427-4774 EOE M/F/D/V

LOOKING FOR a forever home for 3 free kittens, white & tabby striped. 832-514-0892 Articles Wanted

706

•OTR (2 weeks out) positions •Flexible home time •Competitive pay Mileage Contracts •Excellent benefits, 401k We are also hiring a full & health insurance plans time Medication Aides. •Paid vacations & holidays Excellent Benefits: •Paid orientation and 100% Paid training on safe driving Vacation/Sick. We also & product handling offer voluntary: •Driver referral incentive Medical/Dental/Vision/ pay 401K. STD/LTD, Life •And so much more! Insurance & AD&D.

604

Works great, well maintained. $100 281-427-8795

1000 Massey To

ARIEND RIDING Mower 21 hp, 42 inch, 35 hrs EXPERIENCED Medical $925.281-424-0045 Assistant with 832-695-8932 experience in Pediatrics & immunizations, Appliances Bilingual a plus. Fax resume to: 713-453-7322 MAYTAG GAS DRYER

BARBER WELL establish shop needs full time barber in Crosby. 281-328-7173 9am-6pm

KARLA OPRYSHEK

CHRISTINE SHEPHERD

501

701

207 MIDWAY Dr, 3BR,1Bth, large room addition, $950 mth plus deposit, 281-422-0382

2200 · Mayor's Expense

RE ALTORS

WANTED TO BUY gold and silver coins Texas Coin & Metal 8724 FM 3180 Ste. C002. 713-501-8916

2615 Cedar Bayou 3/2 $1000/month $500 dep. or 4/3 $1200/ month $500 dep. Call 281-739-3041

Total 2100 · Secretary

Krisher-McKay

Black German Shepherd puppies,Males $100 all shots. 832-232-1182 BARBERS HILL School 1404 Main Mont Belvieu (english) 832-812-0897 (espanol) 3/2, double wide, owner maintains yard, No Pets, FOUND BOXER! No Smoking refrences Female, fawn colored. required Full grown or at least $1100mo.+$750dep. 1yr close to it. Found on Allease 409-267-7336 or exander and Texas Ave. 409-267-5469 If you have any information PLEASE let us CLEAN 16X80 3/2 w/ know at 713-548-4663. appliance, no pets, rent $800 dep. $600 FREE KITTENS to a 281-421-1691 good home. Inside cats 713-416-3073 only!! 281-420-3047

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1000 Massey Tompkins Baytown, Texas 281-433-2281

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(281) 433-22 karla@krisherm 81 ckay.com

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706

Trades

AVERITT EXPRESS DEDIATED DRIVERS Start pay 37cpm-HUB MILES! Mostly Mon-Fri runs. Weekend Hometime! Family/Individual BCBS Insurance 401(k), Profit Sharing & More CDL-A with 1 yr T/T exp. 888-459-2115

AverittCareers.com Averitt is an Equal Opportunity Employer; females, minorities, protected Veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

Earn $800-$1200/mo Permanent Part Time Only Carriers needed. Deliver Chronicle Baytown 7 days, 2:30a-7:30a. valid DL, Ins, dependable veh. Delivery exp. preferred. 281-421-0072 GENERAL LABOR needed for the weekend/day shift 5am-5pm in Baytown. Call Theresa or Jennifer at 281-427-7100 HVAC SERVICE Tech needed w/ Freon Certification. Need refrences. Company Truck. Good pay $15 to $35 per hour depending on experience. 936-336-6015 HVAC install CrewRetrofit& new contruction. Liberty, Harris & Chambers County Areas for installs. 936-336-6015

Owner Operators/ EXPERIENCED Company Drivers MAINTENANCE person Wanted! needed immediately. MONITORING DISP., $2000 Sign-On BoFluent English, Must nus! Long Haul 53ft. have own transportation. Evenings/Graveyards, will train, clean record. exp required Vans. USA-Canada Apps. Mon-Fri 10-2 fax resume & please inNEW!!! O/O 281-452-6323 clude contact info. $.95P/MILE + FUEL 281-424-7820 SURCHARGE NOW HIRING - COOKS, Texas based company. Servers, Bussers & RECRUITING: Dishwashers for a res713-674-4206 taurant in Baytown lo-

Drivers:

Excellent Benefits & Bonus Program! Earn $.48-$.54cpm. Haul Flatbed loads for Trinity Logistics Group. CDL-A, 2yrs exp. EOE/AA 800-533-7862 or www.trinitytrucking.com

cated at Garth and I-10. Call for appointment 832-690-2875 NOW HIRING Exp. Cooks, Mom’s Kountry Cafe (Channelview) Call 281-452-5000

CLASS A DRIVERS Regional Runs from our LaPorte, TX location. Home 2-3 nights per week! $52,000 avg. annual earnings. Quality Assigned Equipment CDL-A, 18 mos. exp. req. or 24 mos. out of past 48. Hazmat & Tanker End. Call Today! 800.818.0996 ext. 206 drive4hyttchemical.com

RATES & INFO 281-425-8008 classifieds@baytownsun.com

8B The Baytown Sun 708

General

SITTER FOR handicapped gentleman. At least 6 hrs. an evening. References required only, serious inquiries, mature individuals please! For info please call 281-428-7920 Wrecker Driver Needed! •No Experience Necessary •Must live in Baytown •Good driving record •Pass drug & alcohol test Apply @ Graham Towing 6915 N Hwy 146, Byt M-F 10AM-3PM

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General

Sunday, June 29, 2014

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General

ples to Managing Editor The Baytown Sun is David Bloom at looking for an experidavid.bloom@bayenced sports editor. townsun.com We are looking for an enthusiastic editor, who is creative, a team Business player,has a sense of Opportunities urgency, is enterprise-minded and If You Are Employed wants to set the agenda but need extra for our coverage area. income, please call Experience in InDesign 713-806-9771 page layout and photography a must. Our company offers a complete benefits package, inDrivers cluding health insurance, 401K and paid vacation. Send EXP.CLASS A CDL cover letter, resume, DUMP TRUCK DRIVER layout and writing sam- NEEDED. 281-383-3289

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Special Notices

responsibility, but THE BAYTOWN Sun assure you that all shall not be liable for advertising any damages or loss contained in this that might accrue from classified section is errors or the omission of reliable and honest, to an ad in excess of the the best of our amount charged for the knowledge. advertisement. Notice of typographical or other errors must be reported Lost & Found before the second intended insertion date. The Baytown Sun will FOUND YELLOW tabby rerun any corrected ad kitten in the storm, 8wks one day at no charge. old. Call 281-515-5008 Because it is impossible to screen each ad placed, it is possible that some misrepresentation may occur. We, therefore, accept no

Comisión De Calidad Ambiental Del Estado De Texas

AVISO DE LA SOLICITUD Y DECISIÓN PRELIMINAR PARA EL PERMISO DEL SISTEMA DE ELIMINACION DE DESCARGAS DE CONTAMINANTES DE TEXAS (TPDES) PARA AGUAS RESIDUALES INDUSTRIALES RENOVACIÓN PERMISO NO. WQ 0004772000 SOLICITUD Y DECISIÓN PRELIMINAR. LCY Elastomers LP, 4803 Decker Drive, Baytown, Texas 77520, which operates LCY Elastomers, a facility which manufactures thermoplastic elastomers including styrenic block copolymers, styrene butadiene-based copolymers, and styrene isoprene-based copolymers ha solicitado a la Comisión de Calidad Ambiental del Estado de Texas (TCEQ) una renovación para autorizar TPDES Permit No. WQ0004772000, which authorizes the discharge of process area stormwater, non-contact cooling water blowdown, steam condensate, water softener regenerate, condensate from the cyclohexane stripping section, washdown wastewater, and other process wastewater at a daily average flow not to exceed 240,000 gallons per day via Outfall 002 La TCEQ recibió esta solicitud el January 30, 2013. La planta está ubicada en4803 Decker Drive, on the west side of Decker Drive, approximately 1,700 feet north of Baker Road and 1,600 feet south of Redell Road, en el Condado de Harris County, Texas. El efluente tratado es descargado al Harris County Flood Control Disctrict (HCFCD) ditch O111-000-000; thence to Goose Creek; thence to Tabbs Bay en el Segmento No. 2426 de la Cuenca del Río Bays and Estuaries. Los usos no clasificados de las aguas receptoras son receiving waters have minimal aquatic life use for the Harris County Flood Control District (HCFCD); usos de la vida acuática para intermediate aquatic life use for Goose Creek upstream of Baker Street; and limited aquatic life use for Goose Creek downstream of Baker Street. Los usos designados para el Segmento No. 2426 are high aquatic life use and primary contact recreation. El Director Ejecutivo de la TCEQ ha completado la revisión técnica de la solicitud y ha preparado un borrador del permiso. El borrador del permiso, si es aprobado, establecería las condiciones bajo las cuales la instalación debe operar. El Director Ejecutivo ha tomado una decisión preliminar que si este permiso es emitido, cumple con todos los requisitos normativos y legales. La solicitud del permiso, la decisión preliminar del Director Ejecutivo y el borrador del permiso están disponibles para leer y copiar en Sterling Municipal Library, Mary Elizabeth Wilbanks Avenue, Baytown, Texas. Este enlace a un mapa electrónico de la ubicación general del sitio o de la instalación es proporcionado como una cortesía y no es parte de la solicitud o del aviso. Para la ubicación exacta, consulte la solicitud. http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/ hb610/index.html?lat=29.772508&lng=-95.020436&zoom=13&type=r COMENTARIO PUBLICO / REUNION PUBLICA. Usted puede presentar comentarios públicos adicionales o pedir una reunión pública sobre esta solicitud. Usted puede presentar comentarios públicos o pedir una reunión pública sobre esta solicitud. A public meeting is not a contested case hearing. El propósito de una reunión pública es dar la oportunidad de presentar comentarios o hacer preguntas acerca de la solicitud. La TCEQ realiza una reunión pública si el Director Ejecutivo determina que hay un grado de interés público suficiente en la solicitud o si un legislador local lo pide. Una reunión pública no es una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso. OPORTUNIDAD DE UNA AUDIENCIA ADMINISTRATIVA DE LO CONTENCIOSO. Después del plazo para presentar comentarios públicos, el Director Ejecutivo considerará todos los comentarios apropiados y preparará una respuesta a todo los comentarios públicos esenciales, pertinentes, o significativos. A menos que la solicitud haya sido referida directamente a una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso, la respuesta a los comentarios y la decisión del Director Ejecutivo sobre la solicitud serán enviados por correo a todos los que presentaron un comentario público y a las personas que están en la lista para recibir avisos sobre esta solicitud. Si se reciben comentarios, el aviso también proveerá instrucciones para pedir una reconsideración de la decisión del Director Ejecutivo y para pedir una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso. Una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso es un procedimiento legal similar a un procedimiento legal civil en un tribunal de distrito del estado. PARA PEDIR UNA AUDIENCIA ADMINISTRATIVA DE LO CONTENCIOSO, USTED DEBE INCLUIR EN SU PEDIDO LOS SIGUIENTES DATOS: su nombre; dirección; teléfono; nombre del solicitante y número del permiso; la ubicación y la distancia de su propiedad/actividad con respecto a la instalación; una descripción específica de la forma cómo usted sería afectado adversamente por el sitio de una manera no común al público en general; y la declaración “[Yo/nosotros] solicito/ solicitamos un/a audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso”. Si presenta por parte de un grupo o asociación el pedido para una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso, debe identificar el nombre y la dirección de una persona que representa al grupo para recibir correspondencia en el futuro; debe identificar un miembro del grupo que sería afectado adversamente por la planta o la actividad propuesta; debe proveer la información ya indicada anteriormente con respecto a la ubicación del miembro afectado y la distancia de la planta o actividad propuesta; debe explicar como y porqué el miembro sería afectado y como los intereses que el grupo desea proteger son pertinentes al propósito del grupo. Después del cierre de los períodos para los pedidos y comentarios, el Director Ejecutivo enviará la solicitud y los pedidos para reconsideración o por una audiencia administrativa de lo contenciosos a los Comisionados de la TCEQ para su consideración en una reunión programada de la Comisión. La Comisión otorgará solamente una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso sobre los hechos reales disputados del caso que son pertinentes y esenciales para la decisión de la Comisión sobre la solicitud. Además, la Comisión sólo otorgará una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso sobre los asuntos que fueron presentados antes del plazo de vencimiento y que no fueron retirados posteriormente. Si ciertos criterios se cumplen, la TCEQ puede actuar sobre una solicitud para renovar un permiso para descargar aguas residuales sin proveer una oportunidad de una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso.] ACCIÓN DEL DIRECTOR EJECUTIVO. El Director Ejecutivo puede emitir una aprobación final de la solicitud a menos que exista un pedido antes del plazo de vencimiento de una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso o se ha presentado un pedido de reconsideración. Si un pedido ha llegado antes del plazo de vencimiento de la audiencia o el pedido de reconsideración ha sido presentado, el Director Ejecutivo no emitirá una aprobación final sobre el permiso y enviará la solicitud y el pedido a los Comisionados de la TECQ para consideración en una reunión programada de la Comisión. LISTA DE CORREO. Si somete comentarios públicos, un pedido para una audiencia administrativa de lo contencioso o una reconsideración de la decisión del Director Ejecutivo, la Oficina del Secretario Principal enviará por correo los avisos públicos en relación con la solicitud. Ademas, puede pedir que la TCEQ ponga su nombre en una or mas de las listas correos siguientes (1) la lista de correo permanente para recibir los avisos de el solicitante indicado por nombre y número del permiso específico y/o (2) la lista de correo de todas las solicitudes en un condado especifico. Si desea que se agrega su nombre en una de las listas designe cual lista(s) y envia por correo su pedido a la Oficina del Secretario Principal de la TCEQ. Todos los comentarios escritos del público y los pedidos una reunión deben ser presentados durante los 30 días después de la publicación del aviso a la Oficina del Secretario Principal, MC 105, TCEQ, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087 or por el internet a www.tceq.texas.gov/about/comments.html. CONTACTOS E INFORMACIÓN DE LA TCEQ. Si necesita más información en Español sobre esta solicitud para un permiso o el proceso del permiso, por favor llame a El Programa de Educación Pública de la TCEQ, sin cobro, al 1-800-687-4040. La información general sobre la TCEQ puede ser encontrada en nuestro sitio de la red: www.tceq.texas.gov. También se puede obtener información adicional del LCY Elastomers LP a la dirección indicada arriba o llamando a Mr. Terry Sain al 281-424-6105. Fecha de emisión:

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810

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE The City of Mont Belvieu City Council will review a permit request from HSC Pipeline Partnership, LLC for one (01) 30” liquefied petroleum gas pipeline at their regularly scheduled Meeting on July 14th, 2014 at 06:00 pm.

810

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE The GCCISD is accepting proposals from qualified vendors for the following: RFP #14-033 for Construction Manager at Risk for the Repair and Renovations to Security Systems at Various District Facilities due 07/14/14 at 2:00 p.m.; and RFQ # 14-034 for Architectural & Engineering Services to Design & Administrate Construction of a New Data Center Facility due 07/15/14 at 2:00 p.m. Documents are available on the district website: www.gccisd.net/purchasing. For additional information call (281) 420-4818.

Help for GM ignition switch defect victims

In daily American life, nowhere are we more frequently at risk for an injury or death than we are every 805 time we get into a car. While technological improvements in Detailed information automobile safety have moved us may be obtained from the City Secretary lolight years ahead of where we were cated at 11607 Eagle even a decade ago, the GM ignition Drive, Mont Belvieu, switch defect has left many Texas 77580, or from the offices of Gullett & consumers on the road at risk today Associates at 7705 and many injured or killed. South Loop East, HousHave You Lost ton, Texas 77012. “Today, we must spread the word Me? Post my that too many are at risk of injury or photo so I can J.T. Reese death. Those injured or family Agent come home!!! Gullett & Associates members who have lost a loved one ___________ need to know that only a select LEGAL NOTICE LOST (F) WHIRE hair number of legal firms have the fox terrier, white w/brown & black on the Be advised that the capability to handle liability claims her back, w/long nose. Commissioners Court of against General Motors. The time to County, Reward $1000. Name Chambers act is now.” according to Attorney Sparkle 713-203-9426 Texas will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING in 281-381-3965 James Dugan of Dugan Law Firm in Used Cars accordance with Section New Orleans, Louisiana. Attorney 251.152 of the TransCode, on the Dugan has served in key leadership 810 Legal Notices portation 22nd day of July , 2014, positions in a number of nationwide at 10:00 a.m., in the CITY OF MONT Lost Dogs federal class action cases. County Commissioners BELVIEU Courtroom, 2nd floor, The defective GM ignition switch ORDINANCE NO. Chambers County 2014-004 can, if jostled, shut off power in a Courthouse, 404 Washington Street, Anahuac, moving car, completely disabling air AN ORDINANCE OF Texas, for the purpose bags and impeding power steering THE CITY OF MONT of establishing certain Lost Cats BELVIEU, TEXAS, traffic regulations, stated and braking systems. ADDING A NEW SEC- below, on the below de“Be aware that this auto recall is TION VI TO CHAPTER scribed county roads not like any other recall we’ve seen. 10 OF THE CITY OF and properties, to-wit: MONT BELVIEU CODE The ignition switch defect creates a OF ORDINANCES ENROAD (AREA) triple safety hazard. There is no Rent TITLED “TREES” REALL ROADS LATING TO THE PRESmargin for error. Consumers on the TOWER TERRACE ERVATION OF TREES SUBDIVISION road may still be at risk and many of WITHIN THE TERRITOthose who have been injured, died or RIAL LIMITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS CITY; PROVIDING FOR have otherwise been affected need COURT 2 A PENALTY; PROVIDlegal representation. This is because ING FOR SEVERABILPROPOSED Ticket the black box fails to perform, ITY; PROVIDING FOR REGULATIONS REPEAL; AND PROleading to an inaccurate accident SET SPEED LIMIT VIDING AN EFFECTIVE 20 MPH report, and the only way to determine DATE. an actual cause of TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY death or serious injury is with the aid of a legal team that has the resources and experts required to do so.” NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY DECISION FOR WATER QUALITY TPDES PERMIT RENEWAL explains Mitch FOR INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER Toups of Weller, Green, Toups & TPDES PERMIT NO. WQ0004772000 Terrell, L.L.P of APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY DECISION. LCY Elastomers LP, 4803 Decker Beaumont Texas. Drive, Baytown, Texas 77520, which operates LCY Elastomers, a facility which manufactures Attorney Mitch thermoplastic elastomers including styrenic block copolymers, styrene butadiene-based Toups focuses his copolymers, and styrene isoprene-based copolymers, has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for a renewal of TPDES Permit No. WQ0004772000, which practice on authorizes the discharge of process area stormwater, non-contact cooling water blowdown, complex litigation steam condensate, water softener regenerate, condensate from the cyclohexane stripping section, such as, class washdown wastewater, and other process wastewater at a daily average flow not to exceed 240,000 actions, products gallons per day via Outfall 002. This application was submitted to the TCEQ on January 30, 2013. liability, and The facility is located at 4803 Decker Drive, on the west side of Decker Drive, approximately 1,700 catastrophic feet north of Baker Road and 1,600 feet south of Redell Road, Harris County, Texas 77520. The injury. Toups was effluent is discharged to Harris County Flood Control Disctrict (HCFCD) ditch O111-000-000; lead counsel in thence to Goose Creek; thence to Tabbs Bay in Segment No. 2426 of the Bays and Estuaries. The unclassified receiving waters have minimal aquatic life use for the Harris County Flood Control many death cases District (HCFCD); intermediate aquatic life use for Goose Creek upstream of Baker Street; and in the US, limited aquatic life use for Goose Creek downstream of Baker Street. The designated uses for Mexico and Segment No. 2426 are high aquatic life use and primary contact recreation. Venezuela. He The TCEQ Executive Director has completed the technical review of the application and prepared a litigated many draft permit. The draft permit, if approved, would establish the conditions under which the facility other automobile must operate. The Executive Director has made a preliminary decision that this permit, if issued, defect and meets all statutory and regulatory requirements. The permit application, Executive Director’s preliminary decision, and draft permit are available for viewing and copying at the Sterling transportation Municipal Library, Mary Elizabeth Wilbanks Avenue, Baytown, Texas. This link to an electronic class action map of the site or facility’s general location is provided as a public courtesy and not part of the lawsuits as well. application or notice. For exact location refer to application. http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/ It is suspected public/hb610/index.html?lat=29.772508&lng=-95.020436&zoom=13&type=r that many have PUBLIC COMMENT / PUBLIC MEETING. You may submit public comments or request a public been seriously meeting about this application. The purpose of a public meeting is to provide the opportunity to submit written or oral comment or to ask questions about the application. Generally, the TCEQ will injured or killed hold a public meeting if the executive director determines that there is a significant degree of public as a result of the interest in the application or if requested by a local legislator. A public meeting is not a contested defective ignition case hearing. switch. As Attorney James OPPORTUNITY FOR A CONTESTED CASE HEARING. After the deadline for public Flood of Flood comments, the executive director will consider the comments and prepare a response to all relevant and material, or significant public comments. The response to comments, along with Law Group in the executive director’s decision on the application, will be mailed to everyone who submitted Washington D.C. public comments or who requested to be on a mailing list for this application. If comments adds, “From are received, the mailing will also provide instructions for requesting a contested case hearing or reconsideration of the executive director’s decision. A contested case hearing is a legal approximately proceeding similar to a civil trial in a state district court. March 15, 2014 to present, we TO REQUEST A CONTESTED CASE HEARING, YOU MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS IN YOUR REQUEST: your name; address; phone number; applicant’s name and permit have received number; the location and distance of your property/activities relative to the facility; a specific over 700 inquiries description of how you would be adversely affected by the facility in a way not common to the from consumers general public; and the statement “[I/we] request a contested case hearing.” If the request for who feel that they contested case hearing is filed on behalf of a group or association, the request must designate or a family the group’s representative for receiving future correspondence; identify an individual member of the group who would be adversely affected by the propose facility or activity; provide the member have information discussed above regarding the affected member’s location and distance from the been injured or facility or activity; explain how and why the member would be affected; and explain how the killed as a result interests the group seeks to protect are germane to the group’s purpose. of the GM Following the close of all applicable comment and request periods, the Executive Director will ignition switch forward the application and any requests for reconsideration or for a contested case hearing to the defect. We are TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting. acting swiftly to The Commission will only grant a contested case hearing on disputed issues of fact that are relevant respond to the and material to the Commission’s decision on the application. Further, the Commission will only needs of the grant a hearing on issues that were raised in timely filed comments that were not subsequently public.” Attorney withdrawn. TCEQ may act on an application to renew a permit for discharge of wastewater James Flood has without providing an opportunity for a contested case hearing if certain criteria are met. been involved in EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ACTION. The executive director may issue final approval of the over 6,000 application unless a timely contested case hearing request or a timely request for reconsideration consumer injury is filed. If a timely hearing request or request for reconsideration is filed, the executive director will lawsuits since not issue final approval of the permit and will forward the application and requests to the TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting. 2002. Representatives MAILING LIST. If you submit public comments, a request for a contested case hearing or a from the three reconsideration of the Executive Director’s decision, you will be added to the mailing list for this law firms have specific application to receive future public notices mailed by the Office of the Chief Clerk. In addition, you may request to be added to: (1) the permanent list for a specific applicant name been flying and permit number; and (2) the mailing list for a specific county. If you wish to be placed on the throughout the permanent and the county mailing list, clearly specify which list(s) and send you request to TCEQ U.S. to meet with Office of the Chief Clerk at the address below. victims and their All written public comments and public meeting requests must be submitted to the Office of families since the the Chief Clerk, MC 105, TCEQ, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087 or electronically announcement of at www.tceq.state.tx.us/about/comments.html within 30 days from the date of newspaper the recall. publication of this notice. Consumers may AGENCY CONTACTS AND INFORMATION. If you need more information about this permit contact the team application or the permitting process, please call the TCEQ Public Education Program, Toll Free, at 888-450-1498 at 1-800-687-4040. Si desea información en Español, puede llamar al 1-800-687-4040. General or visit information about the TCEQ can be found at our web site at www.TCEQ.state.tx.us. www.gmignitionr Further information may also be obtained from LCY Elastomers LP at the address stated above or ecalllawsuit.com by calling Mr. Terry Sain at 281-424-6105. for more Issued: information.