October 12, 2014 by The Baytown Sun

Friday Night Scoreboard Ross S. Sterling.................24 Goose Creek Mem............40 Dayton....................................35 Port Arthur...........................28 Robert E. Lee...........................6 Kingwood Park...................28

Channelview........... 49 North Shore..............48

C.E. King.................................40 Baytown Christian...........60 Anahuac................................... 7 Barbers Hill..........................14 FBCA......................................... 16 Buna........................................35

Deer Park................... 41 West Brook................31

Sunday, October 12, 2014

$1.50

Covering East Harris County, Chambers

Baytown’s Most Arrested

County and Southwest Liberty County

Chief: Crime on the decline By Eleska Aubespin eleska.aubespin@baytownsun.com

Paul Rogers, 42, Pamela Postoak, Shameka Zeno, 37, has been arrested 56, has been ar- has been arrested 160 times. rested 95 times. 47 times.

www.baytownsun.com

Baytown Police Chief Keith Dougherty introduced council members to some people the police department is quite familiar with handling. There is Paul Rogers, 42, who has been arrested 160 times. Shameka Zeno, 37, has been arrested 47

times. Louis Gracia, 22, has been in custody 21 times and Pamela Postoak, 56, has been arrested 95 times. And Cristal Rocio, arrested 13 times, is only 22 years old. The crimes range from public intoxication to trespassing to burglary. Some were charged with possession of drugs or assault with a deadly weapon or disorderly conduct.

Dougherty said all five criminals are listed as primary suspects in numerous other crimes. Rogers, for example, is a suspect in 55 offenses. His point was that overall city crime is declining but some criminals are repeat offenders. Those repeaters are a challenge. Plus, the repeat offenders often crime • Page 8A

Mom charged with leaving baby in truck

Stallworth Salute

child’s bib and socks, in order to help the child cool off. A Baytown mother has Witnesses allege that the been charged with endan- vehicle had been parked in gering a child by the Harris front of the store with the County District Attorney’s child inside for about 30 Office after she left her minutes. Attempts made by 4-month-old daughter in Wright and other customers an unoccupied truck to locate the child’s in front of a store parents were unsucon a warm day. The cessful. Then, De charge is a state jail Oca emerged from felony. inside the store. Wendy Rico-MonShe told officers tes De Oca, 29, was that she had been arrested Wednesday inside the store for at her home. She ap10 minutes. At that peared in court Fri- Rico-montes time, the officer day morning. contacted the HarDe OcA It began on Sept. ris County District 28, when a Baytown police Attorney’s Office. Howevofficer responded to a call er, they declined to charge at Once Upon a Child on the mother. Instead, she Garth Road after a custom- was cited by the officer for er reported that a child was leaving a child in a vehicle. crying and sweating while Child Protective Services sitting unattended inside was notified. a truck. The truck’s winWright did not feel right dows were partially down, about how the case was the doors were unlocked, handled. and the keys were in the “I thought it was crazy,” ignition. The truck was not she said. “I was already running. upset that she was getting The customer, Kristin to keep the baby when she Wright, was alerted to the walked back into the store. child’s presence inside the I thought if she was worried truck after a man walked about the baby, then she into the store and said a would be done shopping. small child was in the truck It proved she wasn’t done alone. shopping and she would Wright said she opened have stayed in the store the door of the unlocked longer if she hadn’t seen us truck to retrieve the child. She then removed the mother • Page 10A

By Matt Hollis

matt.hollis@baytownsun.com

Baytown Sun photo by Alysha Beck

Dr. George Walmsley, former Robert E. Lee football star, and Mary Hartman Brown, Stallworth family friend, view the plaque commemorating Dan Stallworth during the dedication ceremony Friday night. Stallworth was the Lee High School football coach and Goose Creek CISD athletic from 1939-1969. See story on Page 7A.

Impact of legendary coach unrivaled By DAVID BERKOWITZ david.berkowitz@baytownsun.com

There was a time when Dan Stallworth considered leaving football. It came after posting a 9-10-1 record in two seasons as head coach at Greenville High School in North Texas. “When Daddy was fired from that job, he was bound and determined that he was getting out of football … that he would never coach again,” recalled his daughter, Lucy Stallworth Kubiszyn. “He and Mother had been through the Great Depression and lived on nothing. My sister died when she

was 3½ years old, about a year before I was born. Coaching was a difficult profession. It was just time to do something else.” Fortunately for Baytown, Stallworth was unable to shake Stallworth football fever. Following a move here in 1939 and one year at Horace Mann Junior School, Stallworth began a 17-season run at Robert E. Lee High School that helped him earn a spot in the Texas High School Coaches Association Hall of Honor. In the 1940s and 1950s, the Fight-

ing Ganders football team captured the imagination of the city and became one of the most respected programs in the state. At the center of that success was Stallworth. Focused. Organized. Demanding. Motivator. All are words used by former players, coaches and family to describe the man for whom Stallworth Stadium is named.

Winning attitude During Stallworth’s tenure, the Lee Ganders had a remarkable Stallworth • Page 7A

Giving back to the community By Matt Hollis matt.hollis@baytownsun.com

Hundreds of volunteers from local employers participated in the United Way of Greater Baytown Area & Chambers County’s annual Day of Caring Friday and Saturday. “It’s fantastic,” said Jason Giaquinto, ExxonMobil Baytown Day of Caring leader and rotating equipment engineer. “ExxonMobil says that we want to give back to the communities where we work and live. This is an excellent opportunity for us to put our gloves, our hands and our feet where our mouth

What’s Inside Classified........ 7-8B Obituaries.......... 9A Sports................ 5A Crossword......... 6B

Volunteers work on Day of Caring projects is. We can also touch base with the organizations that the United Way helps and really get a feel where our donations go.” The volunteers included employees from places such as ExxonMobil Baytown Complex, ExxonMobil BTEC, ExxonMobil AAEO, ExxonMobil ARP, Chevron Phillips Cedar Bayou Plant, ONEOK, Bayer, Best Buy, LWL Inc., Chambers Health, CenterPoint Energy and Barbers Hill ISD. In addition, about 150 Baytown community businesses took part

Community........ 2A Weather............. 2A Stocks............... 6A Viewpoints......... 4A

as well. The Baytown Olefins Plant will participate in event in November. Through United Way Day of Caring, donors and supporters get to visit a United Way partner agency site, meet agency employees, complete a meaningful volunteer project, and otherwise have personal contact with an organization they are supporting financially by Baytown Sun photo by Alysha Beck their United Way campaign contribution. From left are Shane Parker, Mike Niemtschk and Chad Bernard, volunteers from the ExxonMobil Baytown Technology & Engineering Complex, construct a CARING • Page 7A kayak dock at the Baytown Nature Center during the United Way Day of Caring.

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Community

Walk to End Alzheimer’s

By Christopher James

Today The Holy Family Catholic Church Bazaar will be from noon to 7 p.m. at the church, 7122 Whiting Rock Drive. Silent auction, food, games and vendor booths offer a variety of entertainment and shopping opportunities. For the first time this year, bazaar organizers are offering vendor spaces. For information, vendor applications and prices, call the 281-426-8448.

VFW bingo Today Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 912, 8204 N. Main, has bingo at 2 p.m. Selling 30 minutes before. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Open to the public. Call 281-642-3514 or 832-5125600.

Painting classes Mondays Painting classes are being held each Monday at Baker Road Baptist, 900 W. Baker. Learn to paint on wine glasses, bottles, anything glass, metal, etc. For more information, call 832-506-1912 or email lindaspainting2947@yahoo.com

Pilot Club Tuesday The Baytown Pilot Club meets at noon at Luna’s. 281-932-5056

Evening Pilot Club Tuesday The Evening Pilot Club of Baytown meets 7 p.m. at Remington Park, 901 West Baker Road, for a business meeting. For more information, call 281-421-2685.

Bible Verse Trust in him at all times, O people; pour out your hearts to him, for God is our refuge. –Psalm 62:8

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. © 2014. All rights reserved.

Church finds new life with new pastor christopher.james@baytownsun.com

Church bazaar

Baytown Sun photo by Alysha Beck

Michelle Gahan, left, Lisa Collins, center, and Tegan West, 4, walk while pushing mother and grandmother Ann McGaughey, 81, during the 16th annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s organized by the Pilot Club of Baytown on Saturday at Bayland Park. McGaughey and her family were walking in memory of her late husband.

More than 150 turn out for the cause Association to provide research programs and services to benefit patients and caregivers in Harris and surrounding counties. Alzheimer’s disease is a growing epidemic and is now the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death. As baby boomers age, the number of individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease will rapidly escalate, increasing well beyond today’s more than 5 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s. “There has never been a greater need for the citizens of Baytown to join in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease by participating in Walk to End Alzheimer’s,” said Richard Elbein, CEO of the Alzheimer’s Association, Houston &

By Christopher James christopher.james@baytownsun.com

The 16th annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s raised about $38,000 Saturday morning with more than 150 supports walking for the cause. “We always look forward to being in Baytown because there is always great representation here and the Pilots are great sponsors,” said Mark Kunick, Alzheimer board member and Alzheimer researcher at Houston VA hospital. “They do a fantastic job organizing, raising money and raising awareness.” The Pilot Club of Baytown organizes the Baytown Walk fundraiser with proceeds going directly to the Greater Houston Alzheimer’s

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Southeast Texas Chapter. “Funds raised will provide care and support services to the increasing number of residents in Texas living with Alzheimer’s, while also contributing to advancing critically-needed research.” The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the nation’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Since 1989, the Alzheimer’s Association mobilized millions of Americans in the Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk; now the Alzheimer’s Association is continuing to lead the way with the Walk to End Alzheimer’s.

Sunday October 12, 2014

After closing nearly five years ago, New Testament Baptist Church is reopening its doors with a new direction under the leadership of pastor Ronald Desselle. “This is a momentous occasion because the church is a pillar in the community that has been there for more than 60 years,” Desselle said. The reopening will be at 11 a.m. today. New Testament Baptist Church is located at 7207 Dallas St. As a child, Desselle attended New Testament Baptist Church. “I was baptized in this church and I gave my life to Christ in this church,” Desselle said. “And God just placed it on my heart to make contact with them after all of these years. I didn’t understand why, but it was for this reason and for this time and for this season to reopen and to start fresh and start new in the community.” Today, the church will present the Louisiana native to the community. He lived the past 30 years in Huntsville, Ala., where he worked in ministry 10 years. “We are going to have a presentation to the church and to the community, letting them know that we

have a new pastor,” JoAnne Jackson, secretary/treasurer of New Testament Baptist Church said. “As it says, with a new vision, a new day.” Installation service will follow in four or five weeks, which is the official taking charge of the ministry. It will be a celebration with guest speakers and guest preachers who will give service each week. “We are inviting other churches to come in felDEshelle lowship with us, along with friends, family and former members,” said Jackson. Desselle wants to bring both the community and local churches together. “I want to allow God to restore what the community used to be, the togetherness, the unity within the churches,” said Desselle. “I believe that the problems of the community ought to be addressed by the church. The church needs to be out in the community, sharing the love of Christ and sharing the vision God has. I believe that the churches coming together and working together will allow us to address the needs of the community.”

Sunday, October 12, 2014

The Baytown Sun

Viewpoints

4A The Baytown Sun

YOur View Don’t let them down

A few days before school started, the GCCISD Special Olympics Sports Program was kicked out of its existing building, warehouse and practice fields that they have occupied for the last 25 years at Kilgore/Alamo, while the district allowed the “regular ed” culinary arts class to remain and “regular ed” football players to still practice on the fields. Kilgore Center was a building built originally for special education. Some wonderful programs operated from this school, like Angie’s Kitchen, horticulture and shop, which taught special education students a trade. Many went on to get jobs. Alamo needed the school, so it shared with Special Olympics and Stuart Career Center. Slowly, programs concerning special education have been eliminated. How ironic – from total special education programs, to inclusion, to elimination from this building, Special Olympics’ home. Could it be that Stuart Career Center does not want special education around? Special Olympics was hastily relocated to an overcrowded elementary school, in portable buildings. GCCISD will tell you this move was thought of in 2005. What they won’t tell you is, they spent all of the bond money on other programs, “bumping” this one. John F. Kennedy said, “Those of us who have seen children live in the shadows can’t possibly justify the neglect,” (1962 - six years before his sister Eunice began Special Olympics). Is this district neglecting these athletes/students? Instead of constantly building facilities, schools, stadiums, tearing stadiums down and re-building new ones, new uniforms and equipment, new programs and buildings for everyone else – quit “bumping” these kids to the bottom and build them their own stand-alone facility! These are the bravest athletes you will ever know with the greatest coaching staff you can ever imagine. They have had to endure and overcome much in their lives. Don’t let them down, GCCISD. They have a voice – open your hearts and listen! Do the right thing. Debbie Martin Baytown

Sunday October 12, 2014

At work in the good ol’ summertime When he was a teen-ager in the early 1950s, summer holidays for Joe Babin meant all work/no play. I’ve asked Joe, now a foreign service retiree in Alexandria, Va., to share some memories of his various – and at times adventurous – summer jobs when he was a student at Robert E. Lee. His step-grandfather, George Connor, created one of those jobs, a brief career in crabbing in Trinity Bay off Tri-City Beach Road. Connor provided the know-how, and Joe, the labor, to catch and sell crabs to Houston restaurants. “Under his direction,” Joe said, “I built crab cars – big, slotted boxes to hold crabs live in the water until they went to market – and I ran about a half mile of lines in the bay.” Using bait from slaughtered cows, Joe ran lines from dawn to dusk, coming up with a bountiful supply to meet the demand. “Usually there would be two or three on one bait, and occasionally I would feel something on my foot – a crab scampering along the bottom. I brought in 20 to 30 dozen crabs a day and we sold them for a dollar a dozen. Now that was pretty good money in those days.” Any crab less than 9 inches from tip to tip was thrown back in the water to “grow up,” and, for the sake of population, all female crabs were sent back.

Twice weekly the crabs were hauled to Houston in burlap sacks. This procedure went smoothly except when a claw would pierce through a sack and Wanda clamp onto Joe’s Orton thumb. Ouch. Title of that particular work experience – just a suggestion – might be “Claws.” Another summer job was at a fishing camp at San Leon, where Joe arrived before dawn to clean the boats – 16-foot skiffs. When customers started arriving, Joe would install the outboard motors and sell bait shrimp for a dollar per hundred. Finally, he would board a shrimp boat with the fishing camp owner, Wayne Rousey. His job was to throw out the nets, haul them in, sort out the bait shrimp and then put them in the barge alongside the boat. On the first run one day, Joe had a scary mishap. “A snag in the lines caught me behind the knees and took me to or near the bottom of the Houston Ship Channel, 25 to 30 feet. With the boat going full tilt, I was struggling to get untangled without much luck when suddenly the line slackened. “… I got myself untangled and came to the surface to see Wayne at the stern of his boat with his cap off

preparing to dive in. I think he was more than a little relieved to see me surface.” During another summer Joe worked at a different fishing camp. All was quiet on the waterfront until that day when a baby nearly drowned. Joe and his friend, Jimmy Holly, ran to the rescue, and Jimmy started pumping water out of the baby. Thankfully, the baby started screaming and was OK. A contractor’s construction site at the Humble (now ExxonMobil) refinery increased Joe’s wallet and his weight. That summer, before his senior year at REL, he worked with a Gunite Co. construction crew that worked 10-hour day, seven days a week. Joe made $85 a week. “That summer of hard work and smart eating moved me from something under 150 pounds to something over 175 pounds, plus several inches in height. That was a good thing except for one small detail. I moved from middle weight to heavyweight in my high school boxing and wrestling.” Then he had to box varsity football players weighing more than 200 pounds. Ouch.

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

Walmart good for Baytown I’m proud to work at Walmart. I’m proud to work for a company that provides secure jobs with the opportunity to build a successful career. I’ve been with Walmart for 26 years and recently moved over from the other Baytown location to the new Baytown/Mont Belvieu store to help train and coordinate the 300 new associates generated by this store. In fact, Walmart is the largest employer in the Greater Houston Area this year, according to the Houston Chronicle. I read Jane Howard Lee’s column “An aversion to superstore” and would like a chance to set the record straight and help you get to know the real facts about Walmart. Jane claims “Walmart is killing small businesses.” Here are the facts: Studies prove again and again that Walmart boosts the economy in communities it serves. With regard to Walmart’s impact on small businesses, the following study, “Has Wal-Mart Buried Mom and Pop?,” found that Walmart had no statistically significant impact on the overall size of the small business sector in the United States. Furthermore, the study discovered that there are just as many small businesses that are just as profitable despite the presence of Walmart. In fact, Walmart stores help stimulate economic development and jobs in surrounding areas. For example, a recent study explains the positive impact our supercenters have had in California communities by supporting additional job creation, small business growth and more robust sales tax revenues. There are several studies that showcase the value a Walmart can bring to a community. The column also claims suppliers are being “driven out of business.” Here are the facts: Walmart spent nearly $55 billion this year with Texas suppliers alone. That supports hundreds of thousands of jobs in this state. Beyond the jobs and economic benefits, Walmart is a good community partner. To celebrate our grand opening last month, Walmart donated $8,000 to local schools and non-profits and that is just the beginning. In total, Walmart donated more than $118 million to local organizations across Texas just last year. I urge you to take a hard look at the real facts about Walmart. I bet you’ll find what I’ve known all along: Walmart is good for the families and businesses in Baytown. Silvia Herrera, personnel coordinator New Walmart store in Baytown

No more DeLays ... Brian Babin, running for Congressional District 36, in 1996 schemed as a congressional candidate with Tom DeLay to obtain illegally contributed campaign funds. An FBI investigation led to the conviction of Peter Cloeren, an Orange business owner who Babin connected with DeLay to facilitate illegal contributions then sent through various shell organizations to Babin’s campaign (www.salon. com/2004/10/04/delay_11/). According to Texas Monthly, “Early in the race, before he met DeLay, Cloeren got his employees to give $37,000 to Babin and repaid them with bonuses. Cloeren, who said his actions had been suggested by Babin, says he didn’t know he was doing anything illegal.” While Babin himself escaped justice, his campaign paid more than $30,000 in civil fines. Babin is an extreme right wing fundamentalist of the Republican Party. Michael Cole, the other candidate for Congressional District 36, is a relatively young high school teacher from Orange who has the ethics of an educator and ability to improve our economy increasing middle class jobs, ensure a strong Social Security and Medicare, assure equality for all people, and guarantee support and care for veterans. Cole’s the real deal. Check out www.michaelcole.us. Pete Johansen Baytown 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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This and that, including sports stuff A couple of things. First, this column, designed solely for your reading pleasure, contains vital must-read sports information. Even if you’re not a sports fan, you should read it anyway because of the dramatic way I write junk. Second, there are hidden nuggets within this well-crafted piece. We shall begin with: BRAIN TOOT – Recently I was invited to hear football coaches Michael Wiggins of Baytown Christian, David Wilkinson of Robert E. Lee, Bret Boyd of Goose Creek Memorial, and Pete Gareri of Ross S. Sterling speak at Kiwanis Club. Powerhouse accountant Jim Giroir issued the invitation. I knew full well that – following the demise of Goose Creek Country Club – Kiwanians now meet at Luna’s. I knew that. Luna’s. Thusly, I got into my Ravaging Razorback Red Rav and drove straight to … EL TORO’S. I even got out and walked inside the Mexican food house before it dawned on me what a real dufus I was. (Don‘t say it!) This is what happens when your brain’s Memory Bubble is leaking. Mine is, like, flooding lately for some reason. Also, just before leaving, Jim called to say he wouldn’t be attending, but would let David Black act as my chaperone. I suspect that, after filling out my paltry income tax returns for years, he was too embarrassed to be seen in public with me. Nothing against David, despite his UTexas leanings.

BASEBALL – In approximately the same year Noah built the ark, I was sports editor of The Bay City Daily Tribune. There I had the privilege of Jim working with sufinley per football coach Don Haley. In those days, coaches often coached more than one sport. Don was also the baseball coach. I was surprised one day when he told me the hardest sport to play is baseball. I kinda rolled my eyes. But he was correct. Do you realize, for example, that during the regular season just completed HALF of the major league’s 30 teams had losing records? Most others were just over .500. In the five-team National League East, only one team had a winning record, the Washington Nationals, who finished 96-66 for a percentage of .593. Locally, the Astros had a sensational season – for them. They only lost 92 games while winning 70. That’s a pitiful .432 percentage. Batting-wise, the Astros’ Jose Altuve won the American League batting title with a .341 average. Good for him, but this means he failed more than 60 percent of the time. If folks in the engineering field – say at NASA – had such a dismal record of success, heads would roll. And space ships would end up in Kyrgyzstan instead of the moon. In my youth, I had an algebra

teacher (had him for four years) named Perry Barkley. He didn’t like me for some reason. Picture this: PERRY: T-Bone (that’s me), I’m going to fail you again because you only got four of the 10 questions on the test. ME: But, sir, Richie Ashburn of the Phillies won the (1955) National League batting title with a .338 average. That means that almost 70 percent of the time he failed. PERRY: OK, see your point. You pass. Yeah, right. Yet we reward these guys for failure MOST of the time. Coach Haley knew of what he spoke. PAT MANN: Longtime friend Pat Mann passed away unexpectedly last week. I mourn his loss along with his wife Nancy and sons Michael P., Ronald, and Brian. I really got to know Pat after I hired Michael P. more than 40 years ago to help cover football at The Sun. We also shared the same church, St. Joseph Catholic. Pat, when needed, would help us usher. He was oh so smooth with the collection basket. I used to give him grief about wearing this burnt orange Longhorn shirt to mass. Unimpressed, he simply ignored me. Ushering will never be the same. Godspeed, Pat!

Today is the 285th day of 2014. On this date: In 1492, Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition in the present-day Bahamas. In 1870, Gen. Robert E. Lee died in Lexington, Virginia, at age 63.

TODAY IN HISTORY

In 2000, 17 sailors were killed in a suicide bomb attack on the USS Cole in Yemen. Thought for Today: “Everyone’s quick to blame the alien.” — Aeschylus Greek poet (524-456 B.C.)

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In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail in Ohio. In 1942, U.S. naval forces defeated the Japanese in the Battle of Cape Esperance.

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Jim Finley is a retired managing editor of The Sun. He can be reached at viewpoints@baytownsun.com, Attention: Jim Finley.

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Sports

Sunday October 12, 2014

The Baytown Sun

Hail Mary sinks Rangers in Port Arthur By Trent Padgett trent.padgett@baytownsun.com

PORT ARTHUR — It was fourth-andgoal from the Ranger 23-yard line. With less than a minute remaining in the game, the Sterling defense was one stop from a 24-21 win over Port Arthur Memorial. The Titan quarterback heaved the ball, and it deflected off two defenders’ hands, right into the arms of a Memorial receiver. Just like that, the Sterling Rangers lost its first game of the season, 28-24. “All we had to do is keep them out of the end zone. They threw up a Hail Mary. It’s just one of those things that happen,” said Ranger head coach Pete Gareri. The Rangers jumped out to a 3-0 lead

when Austin Purswell booted a 25-yard field goal through the uprights with 4:52 left in the first. The Titans responded by marching down the field and taking a 7-3 lead on a 7-yard touchdown run by Texas Tech-commit Corey Dauphine. In the second quarter, Sterling blocked a Memorial punt, setting up a quick drive capped with a 5-yard score by running back DaJuan Hill. The Rangers had a 10-7 lead going into the break. Hill hit pay dirt again to the first drive of the second half to extend the Sterling lead to 17-7. That is when the Titans made a run. Memorial running back Kam Martin (Baylor commit) punched the ball in from

three yards out with 5:26 left in the third stanza, and scored again on a 24-yard jaunt to start the fourth. The Titans had a 21-17 advantage with 9:55 left in the game. On the ensuing kickoff, Raymond Granderson took the ball 74 yards to the house, giving the Rangers a 24-21 lead. The Sterling defense stopped Memorial on the next possession, but five plays into the next series, the Rangers fumbled on the 50-yard line, setting up the Titans game-winning drive. The Sterling offense did get the ball back with 53 seconds on the clock, on the Titan 39-yard line. Sterling’s best shot to set up a score came on a 19-yard connection from quarterback Matt Corbett to Chris Roberts, but the line

Pats steamroll Ganders

judge ruled that he was out of bounds – a call disputed by the Ranger sideline. Two plays later the Titans took over on downs and ran out the clock. “Bottom line is, we didn’t make enough plays to win the game,” Gareri said. Despite there being two Big XII commits in the Memorial backfield, Sterling’s duo of Hill and Elijah Chenier out rushed them by 20 yards. The top rusher in the game was Chenier, who rushed for 137 yards on 23 carries. Hill added two rushing touchdowns. The Rangers are 5-1 overall and 1-1 in district, tied for third with La Porte and North Shore. Sterling will be back home Friday to face the 3-4 Beaumont West Brook Bruins.

King tops BH, 40-14 By DAVID BERKOWITZ david.berkowitz@baytownsun.com

Baytown Sun photo by Alysha Beck

Goose Creek Memorial’s Hogan Reese yells after tackling Lee’s Byron Zeno for a loss during the game at Stallworth Stadium Friday night.

GCM still undefeated in crosstown series By Christopher James christopher.james@baytownsun.com

The Goose Creek Memorial Patriots got their second win of the season against crosstown rival Robert E. Lee Friday night, shellacking them 40-6. This was the Patriots’ first district win, against a Gander team that has not won all season. Senior running back Legend Choudhry led the Patriot offense in rushing and receiving with 112 yards on the ground with one touchdown and 67 yards receiving and a touchdown. Junior quarterback Myles Duke also had a good game for the Patriots with 97 yards through the air and a touchdown. For the Ganders, it was a long night plagued with injuries and turnovers as sophomore quar-

Baytown Sun photos by Alysha Beck

Lee’s Skylar Stewart tries to drag down Memorial’s Ethan Gibson on a run during the game at Stallworth Stadium Friday night.

terback Javier Estrada injured his shoulder midway in the sec-

ond quarter and did not return. “It was a struggle the entire

way and was worsened by injury,” REL head coach David Wilkinson said. “We have a plan A and a plan B but we don’t really have a plan C or D; but I thought the kids that were in the game that don’t always get a lot of playing time played hard and played great.” In the first half, the Ganders were shut out while the Patriots scored three rushing touchdowns. On the first drive for GCM, they converted a fourth-andone, which led to a 6-yard touchdown run by Duke on the very next play. The Patriots scored again on their next possession on a 70yard touchdown run by junior running back Stephen Adams. After a forced fumble and recovery by junior linebacker Chris Freeman, GCM scored GCM • Page 6a

The third time was the charm for Don Price. Five seasons removed from a successful coaching run at Barbers Hill, Price finally notched his first win against the Eagles Friday night. Overall team speed and a strong second half helped his C.E. King Panthers secure a 40-14 win at Crenshaw Stadium. Price, who had a 99-35 record in 11 seasons at Barbers Hill, was 0-2 against Eagles coach Ronnie Gage entering the District 21-5A matchup. But this is a vastly different King team than those that fell to the Eagles 40-18 and 47-14 the past two seasons. Coming off back-to-back 3-7 finishes, the Panthers are making noise in Class 5A this year. Ranked No. 16 in the latest Associated Press state poll, they improved to 6-0 overall and 4-0 in district tied with Crosby for first place. “They just have so much speed everywhere,” Gage said. “You’re limited offensively because of their quickness up front. And defensively, they’ve just got so many ways they can come at you.” The Eagles kept things close in the first half, trailing 14-7. With 3:57 remaining in the third quarter, they were still within two scores, 27-14. That is when talented quarterback Johnathan Brantley took over. The junior led a pair of fourth-quarter drives he capped with 1-yard runs to put the game away. Brantley, who also scored on a 13-yard run in the second quarter, led all rushers with 82 yards. But that was only half the story. He also hurt the Eagles through the air, completing 15 of 21 passes for 279 yards and two touchdowns. Many of his passes were of the short variety to a corps of receivers who used their quickness and speed to evade tacklers and outrun the defense. Desmond Coleman led the Panthers with four catches for 111 yards, including a 71-yard TD. Reggie McCullough, who had five receptions for 71 yards, was on the scoring end of a 27-yard pass. The Panthers entered the night averaging 61 points per game. It looked like it would be more of the same when Quentin Richard returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. “You just can’t give up plays like that against this type of team,” Gage said. The Eagles quickly bounced back with a strong opening drive, moving 62 yards in five plays to tie the score. They did it all on the ground with running backs Grant Duke and Jacob Rogers, and quarterback Keaton Shaw moving the chains. Shaw finished it off with a 2-yard carry. A blocked field goal by DeAndre Lewis set up the Eagles’ time-consuming drive that moved to the Panthers’ 26-yard line BH • Page 6A

BCA scores 60-16 homecoming win By Randy Cunningham sports@baytownsun.com

Though a football game was scheduled for Friday night at Sterling Auxiliary Field between Baytown Christian and First Baptist Christian Academy, a boxing match broke out in the district opener between the two squads. Following a first-half slugfest that saw BCA take several punches to the jaw, the Bulldogs got off the canvas after intermission and delivered a knockout to the previously undefeated Warriors, scoring 44 second-half points en route to a 60-16 victory. “We always talk about flipping the switch,” said Baytown Christian head coach Michael Wiggins. “The defense turned the switch on. You turn the switch on, you turn the light bulb on. We preach

that. They have to make it happen, and they did tonight. That’s what we look for as coaches, the boys coming back against adversity and holding them to one touchdown in the second half.” The Bulldogs threw the first haymaker early, traveling 80 yards in three plays for an 8-0 margin after a 37-yard touchdown scamper by Trevon Hudson. Though forced to punt on their ensuing possession, the third time with the ball was the charm for BCA. Their quickstrike offense needed only two plays to take a 16-0 lead. Taking a pitch from quarterback Cade Welch, running back Bryson Haggerty scooted through the left side of the Warrior defense, then tiptoed down the left sideline en route to a 48-yard score. First Baptist then trimmed the Bulldog to 16-8 following a 6-yard run by Brett

Houston through the middle of the BCA defense with 50 seconds before the half. Following the break, the Warriors tied the contest on their opening possession after a 14-yard pass to Jacob Smith. However, those points were all that First Baptist would muster for the remainder of the game. “They grew up at halftime,” said Wiggins. “We didn’t really make any adjustments. We changed a few little things on our offense and played our brand of football. We play smash-mouth football. We’re a run team. We can pass, too, but this is Texas, and they like to run. We came out with a different attitude, so I’m really proud of the boys for coming back and finishing the game the way they did.” The Bulldogs increased their margin to BCA • Page 6A

Baytown Sun photo by Robert Chambliss

Baytown Christian player Trevon Hudson runs during the Baytown Christian game Friday. BCA won 60-16.

6A The Baytown Sun GCM tops Dickinson

Sports

VB roundup: GCM tops REL By Trent Padgett trent.padgett@baytownsun.com

The Goose Creek Memorial volleyball team made short work of the Lady Ganders, winning 3-0 Friday. Camryn Kotlarz led GCM with 15 kills, while the REL kill leaders Paige Jannise registered eight. The Patriots stay in the race for district at 7-2 and host Nederland on Tuesday. The Lady Ganders take on Beaumont Ozen at home.

RSS sweeps La Porte Contributed photo

Zachary Jimenez awaits a volley at the net during his line one doubles match against the Dickinson Gators. The Patriots won Friday’s non-district matchup 15-4.

RSS grad on Gameday

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Friday night, the Sterling Lady Rangers took down La Porte 3-0 for the second time this season. Kathryne Mathis led the Lady Rangers in kills with 16 followed

closely by Hazel Jackman’s 13. Jackman also recorded 13 digs defensively. The Lady Rangers now 5-2 and squarely in playoff contention, will host Port Arthur Memorial Tuesday.

BCA falls to Legacy The BCA Lady Bulldogs lost 3-0 to Beaumont Legacy Thursday. Annie McClellan led the team with seven kills, and Kat Burns recorded 15 assists. “Yes, it was definitely a tough loss, but the girls played their best game on the district season,” head coach Robin Walker said. “This match was living proof of their determination. They forced Beaumont to earn every single point. I couldn’t be happier with their confidence in one another, their humbleness, and attitudes throughout the match.” The Lady Bulldogs hit the court again Tuesday when they play host to Bay Area Christian on “Senior Night.”

BH dismantles King The Barbers Hill Lady Eagles dominated the C.E. King Lady Panthers Friday night on the road winning in three straight games 25-4, 25-8 and 25-10. Katie Jones registered 13 kills to lead the Lady Eagles, and Erika Johnson stood out defensively with 19 digs. Barbers Hill, who stays tied atop District 21-5A with their 10th distrct win, will face rival Crosby on Tuesday in Mont Belvieu.

Anahuac drops 5th straight By Trent Padgett trent.padgett@baytownsun.com

The Anahuac Panther football team dropped its fifth straight game Friday night, losing their homecoming game to the Buna Cougars 35-7. The Coogs got on the board early in the first quarter on a 46-yard run through the Panther defense by running back Mason Lopez.

A minute later, it was Lopez again scoring for Buna, this time as a defender, when he picked of an Anahuac pass and returned it 30 yards to the house. It gave Buna a 14-0 advantage. The Coogs scored on the ground again to start the second stanza. This time Justin Kennedy carried the ball to pay dirt. A missed PAT gave Buna a 20-0 lead.

The Panthers answered with a touchdown rush of their own, a 6-yard run by Anahuac speedster Josh Cooper. Buna tacked on two more scores to put the game away. The Panthers drop to 1-5 overall, and 0-3 in district play. Anahuac will travel Friday to Eagle Stadium in Woodville to face the 4-2 Eagles, who lost to Kirbyville 56-0 Friday night.

Channelview stuns North Shore, 49-48, with Hail Mary score Friday night, the Channelview Falcons topped the North Shore Mustangs 49-48 on a Hail Mary as time expired in Galena Park. The Mustangs missed the PAT after scoring a touchdown with 4:26

Continued from page 5A

Contributed photo

Ria Lundy, right, poses with College Gameday star Lee Corso when the ESPN show came to the Mississippi State campus Saturday. Lundy, a 2011 RSS graduate, is a senior at Mississippi State University. As a contest winner, Lundy met the Gameday Celebrity of the Week and Gameday cast. Lundy was one of only 10 MSU students that stood in the VIP select section. Lundy is the daughter of Baytown resident Dolly Lundy.

early in the second quarter. They had to settle for a field goal try by Marco Castillo, but the 43-yard attempt fell short. King scored three more times before Barbers Hill finally got another opportunity. A botched punt gave the Eagles a first-and-10 at the Panthers’ 15. Following an offside penalty, Cameron Hendricks ran it

in from the 10 to make it 27-14. That was as close as the Eagles would get, dropping to 4-3 on the season and 2-3 in district. They sit in fifth place, one game behind New Caney with three remaining. “We’re still in the middle of this thing,” Gage said. “We’ve just got to take them one at a time, continue to work and get better.” The Eagles have a bye week before hosting Humble on Oct. 24.

The Broncos ran out the clock to get the win. Baughman finished the night with 253 yards passing on 11 of 24 attempts. Keener had five receptions for 163 yards and two touchdowns. McBride finished with 135 yards rushing on 15 carries while adding another four catches for 67 yards. Next up for Dayton will be a Friday night affair in Crosby against the Cougars with major playoff implications.

BCA

39 yards on two completions. Gavin Sabo led the receiving corps with 23 yards on two catches, while Peacock and Caleb Lister added 18 and 15 yards respectively. BCA scored the final four times they owned the ball, including a 23-yard scoring pass from Soza to Gavin Sabo, a 75-yard scamper from Hudson, a Bryson Haggerty 14-yard run, and an 18-yard scoring reception by Adam Peacock. “We know Pasadena’s always tough,” said Wiggins. “We were a little tak-

en by that at the beginning of the game, and I’m really pleased that they gave us that kind of fight in the first half. We were jogging in preseason, and we weren’t quite running full speed. Now, I think we’re on our feet, our shoes are comfortable, and we’re starting to really get into it. We’re not in a sprint yet, but we’re trying to peak at the right time, and of course we want to stay healthy.” The Bulldogs (6-0, 1-0) host Katy Faith West next Friday at Lee High School in a 7:30 p.m. matchup.

a GCM missed field goal, Lee got its first and only points of the game when sophomore running back Jaquinn Eaglin broke multiple tackles for a 39-yard touchdown run. GCM head coach Bret Boyd was pleased with the effort of his team. “Our kids were fired up to play the game and defensively we played hard,” Boyd said. “Offensively we had about three turnovers that are going to keep me awake at night but other than that I’m real proud of them, we did great in the kicking game, so overall it was a good game.”

Both teams will play on the road next Friday as GCM will play at Vidor and Lee will play at Lumberton.

again before halftime with a 75-yard touchdown run by Choudhry. In the second half, after a quick three-and-out by Lee, the Duke ran the ball in for a 2-yard touchdown. GCM again would score on their next possession off a 4-yard touchdown run by Adams. After another turnover by Lee, the Patriots took advantage with a 22-yard touchdown pass from Duke to Choudhry. After a stop on third down by the Ganders and

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10,293.14 -116.24

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NASDAQ

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

ProceraN Sizmek n ARC Gp s DrxSOXBll SwedLC22 VillB&T rs Caesars NovtlWrls CathGn wt MonPwSys

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-2.85 -1.79 -2.76 -19.69 -5.02 -4.10 -1.92 -.52 -1.15 -6.36

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-33.3 -25.1 -21.6 -20.7 -18.2 -18.0 -17.4 -16.4 -16.1 -15.2

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S&P500ETF 1961681 BkofAm 1268631 B iPVix rs 1006154 iShEMkts 946312 MicronT 849684 Intel 796246 PwShs QQQ 739868 Apple Inc s 647773 iShR2K 615481 SPDR Fncl 604309

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

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Last

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REAL ESTATE

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Continued from page 5A

30-16 on their following two possessions, one a 42yard gallop by Kutter Soza, along with a 38-yard scoring effort by Hudson. Hudson led all rushers with six carries for 172 yards, and Soza finished the contest with 123 yards on seven rushes. Haggerty added 68 yards on three carries. In the passing department, Welch connected on four of six passes for 38 yards while Soza threw for

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play of the game came on the game-winning drive as the Broncos faced a third-and-22 from their own 18-yard line. Tristan Baughman connected with Jacarius Keener for a 47yard gain to the Panther 35-yard line. McBride scored two plays later for the game winner. Dayton defensive lineman Jordan Trahan made sure the McBride score stood up by picking off a Jaylon Henderson pass with 3:55 left in the game.

Channelview running back Chris Jefferson carried the ball 40 times for 176 yards and four touchdowns. Channelview improved to 6-1 and moved into a first place tie with Deer Park in District 21-6A.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

Broncos top Panthers The Baytown Sun After a seesaw battle for three quarters, the Dayton Broncos got a Kyle McBride 31-yard touchdown run with 9:44 left in the fourth quarter to take a 35-28 homecoming win over the Kingwood Park Panthers on Friday night in district 21-5A action at Bronco Stadium. The win was the fourth in a row for Dayton who moves to 5-2 on the season and 4-1 in district. Perhaps the biggest

left in the game. The Falcons responded by marching down the field capped by a 35-yard connection from Jalen Hurts to Bryant Valentine. The PAT sailed through the uprights sealing the victory.

Karla Opryshek

4501 North Main, Baytown • 281-433-2281 • kopryshek@cbunited.com

The Baytown Sun

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Goose Creek unveils plaque honoring Stallworth By Christopher James christopher.james@baytownsun.com

Dan Stallworth, one of the most successful coaches in high school football history, was honored Friday night at Stallworth Stadium with a plaque commemorating his 30-year career as head coach and athletic director of the Robert E. Lee High School Ganders. In attendance was Goose Creek CISD acting superintendent Randal O’Brien, GCCISD board of trustees member Daniel

Blackford, former running back under Stallworth Dr. George Walmsley, family friend Mary Hartman Brown, Baytown city councilman Mercedes Renteria and GCCISD athletic director Bernie Mulvaney. During the dedication, Renteria proclaimed Friday “Dan Stallworth Day” in Baytown and encouraged all citizens to honor and remember his many contributions to the community. Walmsley was honored to be a part of the dedication and said his former coach was much more

than a coach. “His leadership and the way that he coached prepared all of us young men to go into the military and not be astounded by top sergeants or anybody else,” Walmsley said. “Because we had already been baptized by Mr. Stallworth. He was a very warm man that looked very stern and didn’t care too much for foolishness. Except he had period of real affection for his players.” Afterward, longtime family friend of the Stallworth family,

Mary Hartman Brown, spoke about the character and personality of the man she called another father. “The Stallworth family was just like real family to me. We moved to Baytown in the mid’40s and one of the first people I ever met was Dan Stallworth and his wife Marian and his daughter Lucy,” said Brown, who is the daughter of longtime Baytown Sun publisher Fred Hartman. “Dan Stallworth was my dad’s best friend and I don’t think there was ever a better man alive than

him. According to my dad and my brother, Dan was a sociologist, a psychologist and he was a wordsmith long before anybody ever thought about putting those three traits in the same sentence.” As head coach and athletic director of the Ganders, Stallworth was inducted into the Texas Football Hall of Fame in 1965 as one of the winningest coaches in Texas football history with a record 150-35-10 capturing 12 district, eight bi-district, seven quarterfinal and two semi-final titles.

Stallworth Continued from page 1A

150-35-10 record. They won 12 district championships, eight bi-district titles, seven state quarterfinal games and two semifinals. Lee played for the Class 4A state championship in 1951 and 1952, losing both years to Lubbock High School in the Cotton Bowl, 14-12 and 12-7. Prior to Stallworth’s arrival, Lee’s football program had struggled. “He followed a coach who was rather benign, and Stallworth was anything but benign,” said George Walmsley, a top running back on the 19401943 teams. “He was out there to win and he was going to get you ready to win. He didn’t give a darn who the other team was, where they were from, how big or small they were. He really put the spirit in us.” Following a 5-4-1 first season, the Ganders began to soar. In 1941, they rallied from almost certain defeat to win in Beaumont and then capped the school’s first district title in football with a 21-20 decision in Port Arthur – a town where a previous Gander team had been beaten 100-0. “You would have thought we had flown to the moon,” Kubiszyn said. “The Tri-Cities (Baytown, Goose Creek, Pelly) went crazy. That was really the start of the whole thing.”

Fundamental approach What was the secret to Stallworth’s success? “It’s always been a game of fundamentals and psychology to me, and I guess it always will be that way,” Stallworth told a Tuscaloosa, Ala., columnist in 1974, after he retired and moved there with his wife, Marion, to be closer to Kubiszyn and her family. Raised in the tradition of Waco High School coaching legend Paul Tyson, a friend of Knute Rockne and Pop Warner, Stallworth grabbed hold of their ideas and methods. He wasn’t afraid to experiment, either. He tried five-man lines in the days of a strict seven-diamond alignment, using traps and

Baytown Sun photo by Matt Hollis

Legendary Robert E. Lee football coach Dan Stallworth was proud of three former players who became college All-Americans, from left, Kosse Johnson, Stallworth, Swede Stolhandske and Herb Gray.

Caring Continued from page 1A

spinners before switching to the split-T offense long before opposing coaches dared try the then-new ideas. “But it wasn’t so much what we did,” Stallworth said, “as much as who we had to do it with. Fortunately, we were blessed with good boys nearly all the time.” And Stallworth knew how to get the most out of them. He was demanding on the practice field, insisting his players repeat plays until they had them down perfect. On one occasion when darkness fell early, Stallworth used his car’s headlights to continue practice. “I guess my players called me every name under the sun,” he said. “They probably thought I deserved worse and maybe I did, but it was all done with a purpose.” Stallworth was known to show his temper. More than once he took off his old red baseball cap, threw it to the ground, and jumped up and down on it “like a rooster,” Walmsley said. To make a point to his team during games, Stallworth wasn’t averse to snapping a clipboard in half over his knee. “He was a very stern-appearing man, but a very sincere and gentle person inside,” Walmsley said. “Although he treated his athletes rather abruptly in a sense sometimes, you knew he had a lot of admiration for you.” Stallworth’s actions certainly got the players’

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attention. So did some of his favorite motivational sayings such as, “A winner never quits, a quitter never wins.” A sign featuring those words was put to good use in the Kubiszyn household. “Every time one of my children would go through a difficult time, that little saying would appear on the wall in their room,” she said. “It would stay there until the next child had some kind of problem. They learned that when something bad happened, the best thing to do was pull yourself back up again.”

Making an impact While his boot camplike practice sessions were demanding, Stallworth’s approach had a lasting impact. He often received letters of thanks from his former players. One came during World War II from an ex-center, then stationed with the Air Corps in England. “I’ll never forget it,” Stallworth said. “It was one of these letters where a kid really opens up with you. He thanked me for making it tough on him in Baytown and told me how much that experience had helped him in the military. “The next day, he was killed.” For all his toughness, Stallworth had one weak spot: his daughter. “He was very different with me. I only got one spanking my entire life. I was totally spoiled,” Kubiszyn said.

Tom Gentry, a star offensive and defensive end for the Ganders in the early 1950s, agreed. “He was big and tough and all business, except when it came to Lucy. He was a teddy bear with her,” Gentry said. Stallworth’s final season as head coach was 1956, when he had what many believed was his greatest team. Five linemen from that squad made all-state, but the Ganders lost in the state semifinals to Corpus Christi Ray.

After coaching While no longer patrolling the sidelines Stallworth continued to make an impact in Baytown as Goose Creek CISD’s athletic, recreation and physical education director until 1969. That year, Stallworth Stadium opened in his honor. After the Stallworths moved to Alabama in 1973, he enjoyed spending time with his daughter’s family, which included five grandchildren. He joined the local Rotary Club and even dabbled in coaching youth football. “It was very difficult for Mother and Daddy to leave Baytown. I know they missed the city and all their friends,” Kubiszyn said. “But we enjoyed several good years with them, with the children. All my kids have nice memories of my parents.” Dan Stallworth was 81 when he died in 1985, 10 years after his wife passed away.

As part of the two-day event, employees from the ExxonMobil Mont Belvieu Plastics Plant were at the Baytown Family YMCA to help upgrade a baseball field that will host a special needs baseball program called the Y Dream League. James McClellan, a Baytown YMCA board member, had been working with the Baytown Little League to form a baseball team with visually impaired players. However, there were age restrictions and some of the players could not participate anymore. “So, we moved to the YMCA, but we needed to upgrade the field,” he said. Volunteers from the ExxonMobil Mont Belvieu Plastics Plant brought in general fill, including five pallets of sod for the infield. They also installed an irrigation system to help maintain the integrity of the field and added a fence along the foul line. Dugouts were added as well. Mitch Serpus, ExxonMobil Mont Belvieu Plastics Plant central engineer, said the crew was excited to be there. “ExxonMobil provides a way to give back to the community,” he said. “This is Mont Belvieu’s biggest year yet. As we do more expansion and construction, it contributes to the community even more.” People are happy to contribute their time and effort to help out, Serpus said. “It was easy to get people out here and be a real contributor on a finished product,” he said. Lee Brillhart, Baytown Family YMCA community associate executive director, said that they would not have been able to upgrade the baseball field without the help of the volunteers. “These guys have done a phenomenal job,” Brillhart said. “They come out and have dedicated themselves to what the needs are. We do not have the resources to do this without their help. It takes this kind of dedication and community spirit from ExxonMobil employees to make it happen and it is greatly appreciated.” Linda Avedon, United Way coordinator of resource development and

community building, said the key to this event is for people to touch and feel what people are financially supporting. “It’s getting to be a part of the importance of the agencies and what they do for our communities,” she said. “It is also gratefulness and energizing to see people give up their time to do this. It is also a fun time and it is great to see it first hand.” Because such a large number of volunteers participate each year, United Way is able to expand Day of Caring to include projects for community organizations such as Baytown Nature Center, Habitat for Humanity, Pecan Village Apartments, Peter E. Hyland Child Care and others that are not United Way partner agencies. Some other examples of United Way Day of Caring projects include pressure washing, painting, wood staining/sealing, fence repair, handyman-type repairs, weeding, planting, mulching, clean-up and debris removal, construction and installation of storage fixtures, accessible ramp construction and more. One or more volunteer project coordinators from each workplace meet in advance with their respective agency contacts to plan the project. Cost of materials is covered by campaign contributions to United Way. Giaquinto and Avedon, along with Robbie Gordon of ExxonMobil AAEO, are steering committee members for United Way Day of Caring. “Our vision is two-fold,” Giaquinto said. “One, ExxonMobil employees get to put their hands at the organization level and see what the United Way does, so they can appreciate where the money is going. Two, it puts boots on the ground. It is an excellent opportunity to network with organizations and demonstrate our abilities to help make everything better. If anyone is interested in participating, we are happy to have them on board.” United Way Day of Caring started in Baytown in 2000, when about 100 ExxonMobil Baytown Olefins Plant volunteers, coordinated by Mark Stein and Steffani Box, completed projects at seven agencies.

8A The Baytown Sun

Sunday, October 12, 2014

By the numbers: Overall crime down; spikes in sex assaults, auto thefts By Eleska Aubespin eleska.aubespin@baytownsun.com

In year-to-date comparisons of Baytown crime statistics from January through September, several categories saw a dip in 2014 compared to 2013. Figures showed 2,596 offenses recorded through the first nine months, lower than the 3,033 cases Baytown police handled during that period in 2013. Those offenses were in the categories of murder, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft and auto theft. Specifically, robberies showed a 36 percent decline between the two years. There were 67 cases recorded through September, dropping from 104 cases during that same period in 2013. Aggravated assault dipped, showing 90 cases through September compared to 105 cases last year to date. With 487 burglaries and 1,577 thefts recorded through September, those two categories also saw drops compared to 694 burglaries and 1,826 thefts reported over last year’s nine-month period. In two areas, however, there were jumps. Sexual assaults saw a nearly 32 percent increase in cases with 25 recorded from January through September. During those

crime

Continued from page 1A

skew crime figures, making it appear that more criminals are committing more crime when, in fact, it is one person responsible for several acts. “Sometimes there is an illusion that all of these criminals are coming into town and it is really the actions of one individual who creates the crime in one particular area,” Dougherty said Thursday night. At the request of council, the chief makes annual presentations on crime prevention efforts. While police officers make the arrests, the charges, convictions and jail time is still up to the Harris County District Attorney’s office and court system. Council asked how it could help. “What do we do as a council to talk to the Harris County DA to say, ‘Hey look, obviously this is a bad actor and he doesn’t have any business out on the streets,’” said Councilman David McCartney. “Seems to me the county commissioners need to take up this topic and make changes on how they handle these people,” McCartney said. “Something has got to give. We can’t keep arresting these people over and over again.”

same months last year, there were 17 sexual assaults reported. Also, auto thefts showed a nearly 18 percent increase when 346 cases were recorded through September, compared to 284 cases during those months in 2013. “While we are pleased with the overall downward trend of crime this year, we do not take it for granted,” said Baytown police Lt. Eric Freed. “Our focus on proactive policing and educating the public on crime prevention is a continual and relentless pursuit.” Baytown did see four murders through September, one more than the three murders recorded through September 2013. This year, one murder was recorded in March, a second in June, a third in August and the most recent occurred in September. The March murder is related to the shaking death of 5-month-old Kamisja Jackson at an apartment complex in the 900 block of Northwood Drive. Police said on Jan. 9, 2013, the mother found her baby unresponsive and rushed her to the hospital, where she later died. An autopsy report, just released to police in March, determined that Kamisja died from blunt force trauma to the head. The mother’s boyfriend, Keydrin Arceneaux, 29, was arrested April 18 on a capi-

Some people have psychological issues. With limited facilities that deal with mental health problems, they end up in jail instead of getting mental help. “The DA gets the conviction and sentences them to an appropriate amount of time but there is only so much space,” Dougherty said. “And so in order for everybody to enjoy the bologna sandwich, they cycle them through.” Dougherty also addressed Baytown’s growth over the last 10 years, saying the city has annexed over 4 square miles, all of which is now in the police department’s jurisdiction. That means more potential victims and criminals, who are committing new electronic crimes such as identity theft, fraud and forgery. Criminals are also stealing more electronics, such as navigational devices, cell phones and laptops. In the area of crime prevention efforts, police continue to work on reducing crimes of opportunity, traffic enforcement, parking violations, and increasing citizen involvement and communication between apartment complexes to reduce criminal activity. To accomplish their goals, police are using media outlets, public service announcements and pro-

motional materials on their website. Police also utilize crime watches in neighborhoods, apartment complexes, business areas and operate the Citizen Police Academy for educational purposes. Baytown is one of the leading agencies in Harris County in regard to DNA evidence submitted. Multiple results from submitted evidence show that certain people are responsible for multiple offenses. “DNA evidence has led to many charges filed and cases cleared,” Dougherty said. Electronic devices are a favorite for some criminals, but advanced technology and various tactics are helping the good guys. Use of bait cars, license plate recognition and even a Sky Watch Unit – which allows police to monitor hurricanes, parades and special events – are helping to reduce crime. Covert surveillance technology allows police to target crime problems, such as narcotics, graffiti and illegal dumping. Crime Stoppers urges residents to provide tips through electronic messaging and texting, among other things. “We implement aggressive crime prevention education program and put that out in the media,” Dougherty said. “And we are very big on police training.”

Court blocks voter ID law in Texas AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A federal judge likened Texas’ strict voter ID requirement to a poll tax deliberately meant to suppress minority voter turnout and struck it down. The ruling released Thursday evening represent major blow to the Republican-backed voter identification rules. Approved in 2011, Texas’ law is considered among the nation’s harshest and had even been derided in court by the Justice Department as blatant discrimination. “We are extremely heartened by the court’s decision, which affirms our position that the Texas voter identification law unfairly and unnecessarily restricts access to the franchise,” U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder said in a statement.

U.S. District Judge Nelva Gonzales Ramos of Corpus Christi never signaled during a two-week trial that she intended to rule on the Texas law before Election Day. But the timing could spare an estimated 13.6 million registered voters from needing photo identification to cast a ballot. The Justice Department says more than 600,000 of those voters, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lack eligible ID to vote. Gonzales Ramos’ nearly 150-page ruling says the law “creates an unconstitutional burden on the right to vote, has an impermissible discriminatory effect against Hispanics and African-Americans, and was imposed with an unconstitutional discriminatory purpose.”

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tal murder charge and remains in the Harris County jail with no bond pending trial. The June case involved the murder of 26-year-old Eugene Scott, who was found shot to death at Bay Pointe Apartments in the 800 block of Northwood Drive. Police released little information about the incident, saying only that witnesses told investigators they saw a black man wearing a white hoodie running from the scene after a gunshot was heard. Police are still investigating the case and waiting on DNA evidence. In the August case, Walter Pickering, 25, was arrested for killing 32-year-old Glen Flowers, who was shot once at Valero, 1601 N. Alexander Drive, on Aug. 1. Pickering fled the scene but turned himself in to authorities. He was charged with murder and taken to Harris County Jail, where he remains on a $50,000 bond. The Sept. 8 death of a man is strongly believed to be a murder, police said. The deceased man was found lying inside of his apartment at Bay Pointe Apartments on Northwood after management became concerned because he had not paid rent. Police have not released the man’s identity but said preliminary evidence suggests he died as a result of homicide.

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The cause of death is also not being released until an official investigation is completed by the medical examiner’s office. Police have stressed that with more growth comes more opportunity for criminal activity, particularly around Interstate 10 and along the Garth Road corridor where there are high concentrations of businesses. The Baytown Police Department, however, has also stressed that it is committed to making sure the community is safe as it puts more officers on the streets and continue to patrol crime “hot spots.” Anyone with information on any case is asked to call the Baytown Police Department at 281-422-8371. Anyone with information can also call Crime Stoppers of Baytown at 281-427TIPS or submit information to Crime Stoppers on the Baytown police website at www.baytown.org or by texting a tip to CRIMES (274637). If you text a tip, use “Baytown” as the first word of the text. Crime Stoppers allows tips to be submitted anonymously, and the person with the tip can be eligible for a reward of up to $5,000. To view the Baytown Police Department’s crime statistics, visit www.baytown.org/police.

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NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY DECISION FOR WATER QUALITY TPDES PERMIT RENEWAL FOR INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER TPDES Permit No. WQ0004116000 APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY DECISION. Dome Petrochemical L.C., 3121 Buffalo Speedway, Suite 6108, Houston, Texas 77098, which operates the Dome Petrochemical Cedar Bayou Plant, an organic chemical and petroleum processing facility, has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for a renewal of TPDES Permit No. WQ0004116000, which authorizes the discharge of previously monitored effluent (treated process wastewater, utility wastewater, and contact stormwater at a daily average flow not to exceed 710,000 gallons per day via internal Outfall 101), treated cooling tower blowdown, and non-process area stormwater at an intermittent and flow-variable rate via Outfall 001. This application was received by the TCEQ on February 6, 2013. The facility is located at 6655 West Bay Road, one mile northwest of the intersection of Texas Spur 99 and Farm-to-Market Road 1405, adjacent to and east of Cedar Bayou, Baytown, Chambers County, Texas 77523. The effluent is discharged directly to Cedar Bayou Tidal in Segment No. 0901 of the Trinity-San Jacinto Coastal Basin. The designated uses for Segment No. 0901 are primary contact recreation and high aquatic life use. The TCEQ Executive Director has completed the technical review of the application and prepared a draft permit. The draft permit, if approved, would establish the conditions under which the facility must operate. The Executive Director has made a preliminary decision that this permit, if issued, 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 Chambers County Courthouse, 404 Washington Street, Anahuac, Texas. This link to an electronic map of the site or facility’s general location is provided as a public courtesy and not part of the application or notice. For the exact location refer to the application. http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/hb610/index.html?lat=29.744702&lng=-94.922894&zoom=13&type=r. PUBLIC COMMENT/PUBLIC MEETING. You may submit public comments or request a public meeting about this application. The purpose of a public meeting is to provide the opportunity to submit comments or to ask questions about the application. TCEQ holds a public meeting if the Executive Director determines that there is a significant degree of public interest in the application or if requested by a local legislator. A public meeting is not a contested case hearing. OPPORTUNITY FOR A CONTESTED CASE HEARING. After the deadline for submitting public comments, the Executive Director will consider the comments and prepare a response to all relevant and material, or significant public comments. Unless the application is directly referred for a contested case hearing, the response to comments will be mailed to everyone who submitted public comments and to those persons who are on the mailing list for this application. If commenta 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 proceeding similar to a civil trial in a state district court. 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 number; the location and distance of your prperty/activities relative to the facility; a specific description of how you would be adversely affected by the facility in a way not common to the general public; and the statement “[I/we] request a contested case hearing.” If the request for contested case hearing is filed on behalf of a group or association, the request must designate the group’s representative for receiving future correspondence; identify and individual member of the group who would be adversely affected by the proposed facility or activity; provide the information discussed above regarding the affected member’s location and distance from the facility or activity; explain how and why the member would be affected; and explain how the interests the group seeks to protect are germane to the group’s purpose. Following the close of all applicable comment and request periods, the Executive Director will forward the application and any requests for reconsideration or for a contested case hearing to the TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting. The Commission will only grant a contested case hearing on disputed issues of fact that are relevant and material to the Commission’s decision on the application. Further, the Commission will only grant a hearing on issues that were raised in timely filed comments that were not subsequently withdrawn. TCEQ may act on an application to renew a permit for discharge of wastewater without providing an opportunity for a contested case hearing if certain criteria are met. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ACTION. The Executive Director may issue final approval of the application unless a timely contested case hearing request or request for reconsideration is filed. If a timely hearing request or request for reconsideration is filed, the Executive Director will not issue final approval of the permit and will forward the application and request to the TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting. MAILING LIST. If you submit public comments, a request for a contested case hearing or a reconsideration of the Executive Director’s decision, you will be added to the mailing list for this specific application to receive future public notices mailed by the Office of the Chief Clerk. In addition, you may request to be placed on: (1) the permanent mailing list for a specific applicant name and permit number; and (2) the mailing list for a specific county. If you wish to be placed on the permanent and the county mailing list, clearly specify which list(s) and send your request to TCEQ Office of the Chief Clerk at the address below. All written public comments and public meeting requests must be submitted to the Office of the Chief Clerk, MC 105, TCEQ, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087 or electronically at www.tceq.state.tx.us/ about/comments.html within 30 days from the date of newspaper publication of this notice. AGENCY CONTACTS AND INFORMATION. If you need more information about this permit application or the permitting process, please call the TCEQ Public Education Program, Toll Free, at 1-800-687-4040. Si desea informaciÓn en Español, puede llamar al 1-800-687-4040. General information about the TCEQ can be found at our web site at www.tceq.state.tx.us. Further information may also be obtained from Dome Petrochemical L.C. at the address stated above or by calling Mr. Rodman Eggen at (713) 540-9075. Issued: September 11, 2014

The Baytown Sun

Sunday, October 12, 2014

obituaries

For obituary information, call 281-422-8302

Stephen “Bird” Jankowski Stephen “Bird” Jankowski died peacefully on October 9, 2014 at the age of 53. Stephen is survived by wife, Marla Jankowski; son, Brandon Seay and fiancée Mary Lee; daughter, Melanie Ringman and son in law Matthew Ringman; grandsons, Elijah and Joshua Ringman; Mother in law, Shirley Pratt and Sister in law, Cynthia Pratt. His mother, Winifred O’Malley, and his father, Joseph Jankow-

ski, precede him in death. Stephen was born on November 25, 1960 in Orlando, Florida to Winifred and Joseph Jankowski. After moving to Texas, Stephen began working for Gulf as an I&E Tech. Through the years, Gulf changed hands, and is now Ineos, but he was a constant foundation there for 34 years, working his way up to an I&E Relief Foreman. Stephen met Marla in 1992, and it was love at first sight. He would always tell her that the day he saw her, she shimmered. He married Marla, in 1994. She will always thank God for sending Steve; soul mates to love and cherish each other. His children, Brandon and Melanie, remember him as a loving and supportive father who encouraged them to pursue their goals and always reach for the stars. Stephen was an accomplished hunter and fisherman; a skilled automotive mechanic and car enthusiast. He was a generous individual who loved help-

ing people and always had an ear to listen. He was a good man with a deep love for God, Family, Friends and Country. A visitation is scheduled for Saturday at Sterling White funeral home in Highlands, Texas from 5 p.m to 8 p.m. The funeral will follow on Sunday at 1 p.m. The funeral and visitation will be at 11011 Crosby-Lynchburg Rd. Highlands, Texas 77562. Barry Provost will officiate the ceremony. All are welcome to attend and celebrate Stephen’s life. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Houston Hospice at 1905 Holcombe Blvd. Houston, Texas 77030. Condolences can be sent to http://www.sterlingwhite.com/obituaries/ Stephen-Jankowski/. The family would like to thank the hospital staff, friends and family for their love and care.

Shepherd remembrance celebration today The Baytown Sun A remembrance celebration for Jean Shepherd will be held at 2 p.m. today in the barn at the Republic of Texas Plaza Park, 5117 N. Main St. Shepherd was a longtime

Baytown advocate, politician, environmentalist and historian. She died Sept. 17 in Paris, Texas, after falling at her home and striking her head a day earlier. Taken to an emergency room by her

Dorothy Sherman Dorothy Sherman of League City, Texas passed away on October 10, 2014. She was born on January 31, 1949 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and is preceded in death by her mother, Beatrice Mill-

Joe Todaro Joe Todaro, 89, of Baytown, Texas, formerly from Houston, passed away on October 9, 2014, at a hospital in Houston, Texas. He was born November 27, 1924 in Highbank, Texas, to Vick Todaro and Josephine Buffamante Todaro. He was baptized into the Catholic Faith on January 3, 1925, Joe graduated from Highbank, Reagan High School and in 1943, then he joined the United States Navy. Professionally, he was a Meat Cutter and member of United Food and Commercial Workers Union, Local # 408, member of the VFW Post 912, Baytown, Texas a Charter member and past presi-

er, father Carlton Clark, Sr. and brother Carlton “Richie” Clark, Jr. She is survived by her sons, John Sherman and wife Susan and Michael Sherman and wife Mariha, sisters Carol Baoicchi and Ret Reynolds, brothers David Clark and Robert Clark and wife Ann, cousin Gina Bacon and many beloved nieces, nephews and friends. Dorothy graduated from the Lee College nursing program and also received her Associates of Applied Science degree in Psychology and spent the next 30 years dedicating her life to serving others. She was also active volunteering much of her free time to many charitable organizations within the

Galveston County community. She enjoyed time with family and friends, gardening, cooking and was a supporter of various local arts programs. Service will be Tuesday, October 14, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at Crowder Funeral Home, 851 Hwy 517, Dickinson, TX. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in memory of Laverna Dorothy Sherman to: MD Anderson Cancer Center, PO Box 4486, Houston, TX 77210-4486. For information/questions, please call 713.792.3450 or 800.525.5841, www. mdanderson.org/gifts. All contributions made in Dorothy’s memory will go directly to thyroid cancer research.

dent of the former Houston Whip Dance Club. He was preceded in death by his parents. Brothers, Tony Todaro and Nick Todaro Sisters, Virginia Todaro and Mary Lombardo. Joe is survived by his daughter Candi Frazier and her husband Jerry of Baytown, Texas, Son, Victor Joe Todaro of Houston, Texas , Brother, Filip V. Todaro of Franklin, Texas, Grandchildren, Layne L. Wehmeyer and wife Pepper of Wallisville, Texas ,Great-grandchildren, Kailyn Wehmeyer and Zachary Reynolds many nieces, nephews, cousins and his beloved cat, Miss Big. Joe’s family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m., with a rosary service at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, October 14, 2014 at Crespo & Ji-

rrels Funeral Home, 6123 Garth Rd., Baytown, Texas. Graveside burial will be 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday 15, 2014, at Houston National Veterans Cemetery, Houston, TX with Deacon George Rincon officiating. Because Joe loved donating to charities, the family has requested, in lieu of flowers, Memorial donations be made to a charity of one’s choice. You may view Joe’s tribute or send condolences to the family at www. crespoandjirrels.com. Arrangements have been entrusted to Crespo and Jirrels Funeral Home.

two nieces, Shepherd, 90, never regained consciousness. Shepherd is best known for her endeavors with the Bay Area Heritage Society, Baytown Historical Preservation Association and Baytown Historical Museum, among other things. As longtime Brownwood Civic Association president, Shepherd battled on behalf of the sinking neighborhood. She was almost single-handedly responsible for placing the spotlight on land subsid- Creator of ‘Hook ‘em Horns’ ence and the need to con- sign Harley Clark dies trol groundwater pumping AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Harley Clark, – said to be the chief cause of subsidence. the former Texas cheerleader credited

with introducing the “Hook’em Horns” hand signal used by tens of thousands of Longhorns faithful over the past six decades, died Thursday at his farm outside of Austin, school officials said. He was 78.

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News

10A The Baytown Sun

Baytown keeps same tax rate The Baytown City Council conducted the last public hearing on a proposal to increase total tax revenues from properties on the tax roll in the preceding tax year by 2.52 percent. No one spoke. Councilmen will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Council Chamber for a final vote. State law requires council to vote to increase taxes although the tax rate isn’t changing. Basically, it is an increase in how much property tax revenues the city will collect. The average taxable value of a residence homestead in Baytown last year was $62,885. Based on last year’s tax rate of 82 cents per $100

of taxable value, the amount of taxes imposed last year on the average home was $516.93. The average taxable value of a residence homestead this year is $62,338. If the city adopts the effective tax rate for this year of 80 cents per $100 of taxable value, the amount of taxes imposed this year on the average home would be $499.86. If the city adopts the proposed tax rate of 82 cents per $100 of taxable value, the amount of taxes imposed this year on the average home would be $512.44. Individual taxes change at a greater or lesser rate depending on the change in the taxable value of a homeowner’s property.

crime

life.” The DA decided to reopen the case and subsequently contacted the Baytown officer that originally investigated the incident. He was able to retrieve surveillance video showing the mother shopping while the child was in the truck. The video reportedly shows her to be shopping alone for about 30 minutes. De Oca was arrested and charged more than a week after the incident. “I think we are on the right path of justice,” Wright said. “It sends a message not only to her, but to parents al over that you cannot lever leave your child in a hot vehicle. It happens so often that it should be like telling people to not drink and drive. It should be more prominent, especially since it gets hot here. There is nothing more important than your kids.

Continued from page 1A

outside holding her baby.” Wright began to complain online as well as to the district attorney’s office. “I sat down that night and made comments on the Harris County District Attorney’s office Facebook page, emailed news organizations, the governor and the Baytown mayor,” she said. “The baby doesn’t have a voice to say that she didn’t want to be left in a hot car and that she was dying. Someone had to speak for her.” Being a mother herself, Wright said the whole incident really struck a chord with her. “There are people all over the world including the U.S. with fertility issues,” she said. “This lady purposely leaves her child in a hot car. She didn’t seem to value her child’s

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Police beat

Attempted stabbing

A 21-year-old woman was arrested for aggravated assault Thursday at a residence in the 3200 block of Nebraska. Police said she attempted to stab a family member with a pair of scissors. The family member disarmed the woman and no injuries were sustained.

Shots fired

A patron at a bar in the 4700 block of SH146 was suspected of firing a handgun into the air after he was asked to leave the bar.

Burglaries

•A Baytown man said his unlocked door was forced open while he was inside his residence Thursday in the 2000 block of Colonial Drive. • A woman reported a burglary Thursday in the 3400 block of Garth Road. A gray synthetic deer rifle worth $257 was reported stolen. Its serial number is #J37685. • Two men were arrested for burglary with intent to commit assault Friday in the

3700 block of Garth Road. • An attempted burglary was reported in the 600 block of North Jones Street. During the attempt, $400 worth of damage was caused to the residence.

Vehicle crimes

saults, four burglaries, one DWI and one theft. They also made eight other arrests and wrote five other reports. During the same period, officers responded to nine traffic accidents, including three with reported injuries.

police investigated five assaults, three auto thefts, two burglaries, one burglary of a motor vehicle, one criminal mischief, four forgeries, seven thefts, 14 other arrests and eight miscellaneous cases. During that same time period, Baytown police also investigated six vehicle accidents.

46 offenses

• A vehicle burglary was Between Friday and Satreported in the 100 block of West Defee Avenue at 9 urday mornings, Baytown a.m. Friday. A car battery valued at $125 was report1114 Rosebay ed stolen. • A theft of a vehicle occurred in the 4800 block of Interstate 10 at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The vehicle is valued at $10,000.

Thefts

• A bicycle was reported stolen in the 500 block of Cedar Bayou Road at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The bicycle is valued at $75. • Between January 1, 2011 to Thursday a resident in the 1900 block of Utah is suspected of illegally diverting water into a home.

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Lifestyle

The Baytown Sun

Service League of Baytown ELIZABETH GILL

An oldfashioned girl My Granny, Lucy Lillian Traylor, married Grandpa Walter Henry Lee when she was 17. He was 32. The year was 1884. Granny had no father – he died when she was just a baby. Her mother, Mary C. Webb Traylor, took her and her brother to live with their maternal grandmother and step-grandfather, Dr. Boyce, in Arkansas. Grandma Mary C.Traylor, a widow, was allowed to teach school there. Married women, at that time, were not allowed to teach. Women were dependent creatures in those days. After Lucy married Walter, Grandma Traylor lived with them for 48 years before she died in 1932. Perhaps their need of a home led such a young girl as Granny to marry an older man. Nevertheless, Granny made a good choice in Walter, who was always kind to her. She always held the upper hand in their marriage. As a granddaughter to Tillman Traylor and step-granddaughter to Dr. Boyce, I think Granny felt superior to other people. At least she did not lack self-esteem. Somehow her children always acted like they were above the riffraff. Granny often told stories of growing up with Dr. Boyce, a well-respected and fairly prosperous medical doctor. Grandpa let Granny be the boss in the family. Daddy said it was because she could read and write while Grandpa couldn’t. In fact, he signed his mother-in-law’s application for a Confederate pension with an X. Daddy said he never remembered his mother hugging him or kissing him. Not surprisingly, he never learned to be demonstrative. Therefore he was never openly loving toward his family until he was very old. As the sixth of seven little boys followed by his one adored sister, he probably was not very important in the family. Granny probably didn?t have much time for relating to her children. She was quite opinionated. She thought women should stay “in their place.” She was 53 when women in Texas were allowed to vote, and she did not approve. Neither did she think that women should drive cars. However, when I learned to drive Daddy’s old truck, she said it was a good thing so I could help my daddy. It was different if Mother drove. Granny did not approve, nor did she and Mother agree on many issues. Granny and Grandpa were Cumberland Presbyterians. But our family and Mother’s side were Baptist. (I’m sure Granny thought that Mother had corrupted her son.) see GILL • Page 3B

Charity Ball Chairman Tracey Garcia, left, and Service League President Karen Gilbert invite you to join them for a magical night of dinner and dancing Oct. 18 at the group’s annual Charity Ball at Union Station.

Service League of Baytown member Lisa French checks Crockett Elementary first grade student Rafael Romo’s vision. The Service League conducted state mandated Vision and Hearing Screening at Crockett Elementary.

CenterPoint Energy made a donation to Service League of Baytown for the upcoming Charity Ball, OZ. Pictured are CenterPoint Service Area Director Jeffrey Hulon and League member Deborah George.

Tickets on sale for 49th annual Charity Ball Special to The Sun The Service League of Baytown is excited to announce that the 49th Annual Charity Ball “OZ ” will be held on Oct. 18 at fabulous Union Station. League members invite you to join them for a magical night of dinner and dancing. The Charity Ball is the sole fundraiser each year for the League. The monies raised at this event directly fund all of our programs throughout the year. The objective of the League is to foster interest among its members in the social, economic, educational, civic and cultural conditions of the community. Founded in 1948, the Service League of Baytown has been working to improve the

community of Baytown and the surrounding areas. The League’s primary service is vision and hearing screening for all kindergarten, first-, third, fifth- and seventh-graders in Goose Creek CISD, Barbers Hill ISD, St. Joseph, Chinquapin Preparatory School, and Baytown Christian Academy. All members of the League are state certified vision and hearing screeners. Members performed over 18,000 screenings last year. League members also volunteer once a month calling bingo and providing prizes of common house hold items to fixed income senior citizens at the J.D. Walker Community Center. They serve as docents at the Baytown Historical Museum giving educational tours

to all third grade GCCISD students and host quarterly birthday parties for students at Chinquapin Preparatory School, as well as an end of year graduation party. Each Christmas, the Service League adopts three needy families from our community and provides gifts, meals and items for the holiday. Lastly, the League grants college scholarships for outstanding volunteerism to six seniors; one from each of the six area high schools. Your support of the Annual Charity Ball provides the Service League with the ability to continue all of these worthy projects. Please contact Tracey Garcia at traceymichellegarcia@yahoo.com with any questions regarding sponsorship opportunities, ticket purchases, invitation requests, etc.

Lee College honors student to read from new book of poetry

“Am I There Yet?” by Jerry Smith is one of several pieces currently on display at the Lee College Performing Arts Center gallery as part of a solo exhibition featuring his recent artwork. Smith will discuss his work Thursday at the gallery during the exhibit’s closing reception, which is free and open to the public.

Award-winning artist to appear at Lee College for gallery talk, reception Award-winning Texan artist and professor Jerry Smith will discuss his recent work next week at the closing reception for his solo exhibition, which has been on display at the Lee College Performing Arts Center gallery since August. The closing reception will be held from 1-2 p.m., Thursday at the gallery, with Smith’s talk to follow from 2-3 p.m. The event is free and open to the public, and refreshments will be served. Smith has compared his artwork to the original “Tonight Show” hosted by Johnny Carson – eclectic commentary on current events and technical performances, with a self-revelatory tone and an “anything can happen” spirit. His pieces defy any single artistic style, instead reflecting elements of everything from neo-expressionism and California funk, to trompe l’oeil realism and

kitsch. Among the works of art included in Smith’s Lee College show are striking oil and acrylic paintings and large, 3D installations that incorporate objects like a wooden chair, vintage telephone cross arms with glass insulators, metal vents, food wrappers and even a lifesized figure made of barbed wire. “I enjoy the ability to react to the moment, and the ability to creatively allow any style or media to be utilized,” Smith said. “I hope that the viewer will see the universal in my revealed personal moments. Perhaps instead of the viewer merely watching a talk show, we’re all really playing Jeopardy – both the viewer and the participant.” For more information about the closing reception and Smith’s gallery talk, contact Jennifer Herzberg at 281.425.6484 or jherzberg@lee.edu.

After having three of his poems featured in an online literary journal earlier this year, Lee College Honors Program student Fernando Izaguirre has again become a published author: a full collection of his free-verse, bilingual poetry has now been released nationwide. Izaguirre will read poems from his e-book, “Eloquence,” at a special event to be held from 5-6:30 p.m., Wednesday in the Student Center on campus. The Honors Program, Mexican-American Studies Program and English and Humanities Division are hosting the poetry reading. Cover art for the book was hand-painted by Lee College IZAGUIRRE alumna Rosa Valdavinos, whose work will also be on display. “‘Eloquence’ centers on three main themes: love, Mexican culture and nature,” said Izaguirre, a first-generation college student who grew up in Anahuac and attended high school in Baytown. “Each poem is a story that will touch the hearts of people who dream of finding a meaningful relationship, equal opportunity and purpose in the world around them.” Editorial Trance, a New York-based digital publishing company, selected Iza-

guirre’s poetry because it honors his Mexican-American ancestors, said CEO Marlena Fitzpatrick. She called the book an “ode to a new generation of Latinos in the United States.” “With this collection, Fernando Izaguirre honors his Mexican-American ancestors. It is refreshing to read such a young voice who understands the power of community, brotherhood, hard work and family,” Fitzpatrick said. For Izaguirre, writing has long been a way to express his emotions. The son of a single mother who immigrated to America, he weaves together English and Spanish to describe the poverty and hardship that characterized his early life – and the optimism and hope he holds for the future. “I am thrilled that ‘Eloquence’ will be available for all of humanity,” Izaguirre said. “Poetry demands to be loved.”

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Lifestyle

2B The Baytown Sun

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Strands Of Strength

Baytown Sun photo by Matt Hollis

Amy Rivas shows off her ponytail along with her brother, Juan, and Jessica Rugg with the Altus Cancer Center. Amy donated her ponytail at the “Mane Event,” a part of the Altus Cancer Center and Excellence Salon and Spa’s Strands of Strength program, which provides real hair wigs free of charge to women with cancer.

National Night Out Photos submitted by Roxolyn Anson

The Sterling Class of 1984 held its 30th high school reunion recently at Royal Purple Raceway.

Barrett Station health volunteers mark 15 years of breast-screening outreach Special to The Sun Barrett Station Health Advisors volunteers recently completed their 15th annual mammogram screenings in cooperation with M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. Anna Brooks, coordinator for 15 years, said the event provides free mammograms for women without insurance or with a deductible that prohibits them getting the service. Over that time, the program has screened more than 200 women from Barrett Station, Highlands, Dayton, Conroe and Santa Fe. Brooks said mammograms are dear to her heart. “It is so important to get screened as I was getting my mammograms done yearly, but six months afterward I was diagnosed with breast cancer.” The program started in 1999 when the Harris County Health Department saw the need for a volunteer outreach program in Barrett Station because of the number of cancer deaths in both men and women. Melanie Nicks from the county health department sought a volunteer, and found it in Brooks, who has been active in community and faith-based activities for more than 50 years. She has travelled to White Sands, Mexico, as a VISTA worker and also to Mexico to teach and raise awareness about diabetes and healthy diets. She has served as a Red Cross volunteer in Baytown and been rec-

Baytown Sun photo by Matt Hollis

Eddie Olivares wears a SWAT Team vest while standing next to a SWAT Team tank at the National Night Out event at St. John’s United Methodist Church.

Contributed photo

Barrett Station Health Advisors volunteers completed their annual mammogram screenings. From left are Anna Brooks, Oliva Johnson, Lynn Jameson and Katra Airline Phillips.

ognized by The Baytown Sun for her volunteerism. Katra Airline Phillips, a retiree of the Baytown Health Clinic, is president of Barrett Station Health Advisors. She has worked for years organizing annual health fairs that bring professions and vendors to share information and education with Bar-

rett Station residents. Like Brooks and Phillips, group secretary Olivia Johnson has worked with community and faith-based organizations for more than 15 years. She takes pride in keeping the organization aware of training opportunities and maintaining communication within the organization.

Friends of wildlife refuge attend New Mexico training Special to The Sun Members from the Friends of Anahuac Refuge recently attended the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service’s Regional Friends training at Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge in Socorro, New Mexico. Board members Linda Ann Jackson, John Kemp and Nature Store manager Kay Lovelace joined representatives from refuge friends groups from across Texas, Oklahoma,

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New Mexico, and Arizona for a three-day training to learn more about strategic planning, setting goals, membership management and retention, capacity building, grant writing and fundraising, nature store operations, and the National Wildlife Refuge System. “We are not alone with our challenges: we shared ideas, successes, and first-hand experience and knowledge” Lovelace said of the training event. She

added “One of the most valuable ‘take-aways’ is the friendships and contacts made with people from other friends groups within our region”. The Friends of Anahuac Refuge is a non-profit organization whose mission is support, preserve, promote, and enhance Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge and its use for recreational, educational, and scientific research purposes. It is one of over 200

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Baytown Sun photo by Matt Hollis

Jack Dickerson, left, Tina Coffey, Margie Sowders and Doyle Ives enjoy some treats at the National Night Out event in Baytown. Dickerson, Sowders and Ives are members of the Citizens on Patrol, which checks for handicap parking violators. They were greeting Coffey, who runs a bakery called Coffey House Desserts out of her home.

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SUE and MIKE STEELE Loved you then, love you still, Always have, always will Happy 50th anniversary to my best friend, lover, and lifemate

BOOK REVIEW

youth booth

‘Ettatorials’

The Place Above All

Hulme, Etta. Ettatorials: The Best of Etta Hulme. Pelican Publishing Company. 1998. ISBN: 1-565554-318-1

Happy 50th Anniversary

The Baytown Sun

Etta Hulme likes to say what she thinks in her editorial cartoons that often evoke outrage from readers. She worked as an animator at Disney Studios, then moved to Chicago to draw Red Rabbit comic books. In 1972 she began drawing cartoons for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. She was named Best Editorial Cartoonist of 1982. With a name like Etta, who could resist naming her work, “Ettatorials.” She takes aim at Bill Clinton, portraying him as Pinocchio and at Phil Gramm hiding his head in the sand along with all the other ostriches in DC. Suit-happy lawyers will recognize themselves as Goldilocks’ lawyer suing the three bears because the soup was too hot. The rural school board censors the dictionary with all its profane words. Etta portrays Lincoln as homeless sitting on a park bench because Clinton has rented out the Lincoln bedroom in the White House. Etta even covers Oprah’s tussle with the cattle barons in

Amarillo for her remarks about beef. When the CIA tries to justify its secrets, they wonder if it is too late to declare the constias “classijoan tution fied.”.Education martin doesn’t escape: she introduces the recent high school boy majoring in remedial education. Typical is the term limit proponent who changed his perspective after he had served in Congress a few years. Or bribing the House member to allow the government to go back to work with an offer of a front seat in Air Force One. A woman applicant for a job is considered “gender impaired.” Why do so many of her politicals infuriate many of the Star Telegram’s readers? What makes her the irrepressible slasher? Maybe it is because she pictures the truth. According to Mike Blackman, editorial director, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, “Unless you’re completely devoid of a sense of humor or irony, you will come away smiling, no matter what your political bent.”

By Cole Mullens I am born of Jesus, yes, Jesus For there He is, the Creator of all of us For He has promised not to flood The rainbow sign shows his promise, which you will always be loved For by Him, we are forgiven For He died on the cross and was put in a den For He made fish and bread to feed the 5,000 For God, not even Jesus, knows when I will go to the place that has streets of gold; the one and only place above all. HEAVEN Cole is a fifth-grader at De Zavala Elementary School. He is in Mrs. Silcox’ homeroom class.

Entries soughtfor Youth Booth If you can create a poem, a short story, an essay, or write about a book you have read, send it to The Baytown Sun. The Sun wants to give children from high school on down a chance to showcase their writing. Your piece should be limited to 200 words and the Sun reserves the right to publish an excerpt from the piece. An address and phone number, not for publication, should be included. Youth Booth in subject line: sunnews@baytownsun.com or mail to The Baytown Sun, 1301 Memorial Drive, Baytown 77520.

gill

Continued from page 1B

On Sunday afternoons on Granny and Grandpa’s front porch we heard religion argued. My two bachelor uncles were seated on straight chairs propped against the wall. Occasionally, Brother Irby, the Presbyterian preacher from Hopewell, joined us. Mother could hold her own in such a discussion, and I don’t remember Grandpa saying much. The question of immersion or pouring on of water was debated. “Closed communion’ was another topic. Mother, or some of my Baptist kin, gave me a book to read called “Grace Truman” about a good Baptist girl who married a Presbyterian, but stayed true to her faith. Granny gave me a book with the opposite point of view. I think the title was “Constance Wright.” No matter, the Baptist faction had my vote in the

debates. Those debates on Granny’s “gallery,” as she called the front porch, were approved forms of entertainment on a summer Sunday afternoon. “The boys” (my uncles), had nothing better to do than play dominoes, as Grandpa didn’t allow playing “Forty-two” on Sunday. That game of dominoes sometimes involved gambling (but not at Grandpa’s house). None of our family ever played cards. I was a teenager before I learned “Old Maid.” How times have changed. Few of us remember to “keep the Sabbath Day holy” as we did then. However, I wonder sometimes how much worse it is to go shopping than to argue stridently over religion. Elizabeth Gill is a retired Barbers Hill ISD English teacher and teaches Sunday School at First Baptist Church in Mont Belvieu.

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4B The Baytown Sun LITTLE BIDDY BITS Supercave Recently China has laid claim to having the largest “supercave” in the world. They call it the Maio Room. It is 30 times larger than the old Houston Astrodome. In 1994 I visited what I would call the greatest “supercave” of all time. It was a garden tomb in Jerusalem. It was not the largest hole in the earth compared to others like the Maio Room, but for three days that tomb held the one who took on the sins of the whole world. Oh, and by the way, the tomb was empty. “Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures, He was buried, and He was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures” (1 Corinthians 15:3-4) Danny R. Biddy, Pastor of the Church on Old River since 1977. www.oldriverbaptist.com

CHURCH Briefs

Northside Baptist, Highlands Northside Baptist Church of Highlands will be celebrating Homecoming Day and its 53rd Anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 19 at 10:45 a.m. Special events for the day include gospel singing by the Parrish Family, David and Linda Gilmore, Gene Littejohn, Karen Bascom. Preaching by David R. Brumbelow. Dinneron-the-grounds will follow this worship service. Everyone is invited. Northside is located at 317 Barbers Hill Road, Highlands.

Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church will have its annual celebration this week, marking 138 years of ministry. Israel Holmes is pastor of the church at 12418 Crosby-Lynchburg Road in Barrett. Thankful Tuesday kicks off the celebration at 7 p.m. Guest church is New Covenant of Faith, pastor Keith Cooksey. Worship Wednesday is at 7 p.m. Guest church is Mt. Rose C.O.G.I.C., pastor Ron Eagleton. Trusting Thursday is at 7 p.m. Guest church is Revelation, pastor Eric Trimble. For Satisfying Saturday, the church will have a picnic in the park from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Barrett Station Community Center, 808 1/2 Magnolia Street, Barrett. The finale of the celebration is at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 with the theme “Shiloh had a mind to work, don’t stop now!” Guest church is Turkey Creek Baptist Church, pastor Thomas.For questions, call 281-328-1851.

St. Mark’s UMC St. Mark’s welcomes you to join them on Sunday at one of three services. The first service begins at 8:30 a.m. and Holy Communion is offered every week at this service. The second and third service are the traditional and Refuge services held at 10:45. 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. 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. Join them to share a smile and a hello with the residents. In October, St. Mark’s is excited to join efforts with Love INC in collecting clean, gently used, or new coats for infants, children, youth, and adults. Coats should be brought to St. Mark’s by Oct. 31. The date has been set for St. Mark’s Annual Turkey Dinner. St. Mark’s United Methodist Women will be serving a turkey dinner on Friday, Nov. 7 in the Activity Center. Serving times are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (dine in or take out) and 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (take out only). Tickets priced at $10 are available in the church

office. If you are 50 years plus, join Prime Timers on Monday at 11:30 a.m. in the Activity Center for a covered-dish luncheon followed by fellowship and games. All church families, friends, and guests are always welcomed.

Alliance Bible You are invited to join the Alliance Bible Church family for worship this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. as Bill Allen continues the current sermon series titled “Time of Your Life.” The worship team, under the leadership of Veejay Andres, will lead the congregation in contemporary and traditional expressions of worship. Spiritual formation class opportunitites are available for adults, youth, and children at 9:15 a.m. preceding the worship service as well as during the week. 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 them by email at office@ABCBaytown.org.

Fellowship Community Fellowship Community Baptist Church, 1700 Danubina St. in Baytown, holds “Faith Partners – Rebuild Your Life Program,” which focuses on reaching and connecting the abuser, the abused, the incarcerated, all troubled people wanting to be free. The program is held at 6:30 p.m. Fridays. For more information, call 281-427-9449 and ask for Nick Nichols.

Goose Creek Church of Christ The Goose Creek Church of Christ welcomes one and all to meetings on Nov. 2-5 to hear the truth of the gospel rightly divided. Our theme will be “What Does the Bible Say?” Question-and-answer sessions following each speaker. Sunday’s meetings will be at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Meetings Monday through Wednesday will be at 7 p.m. For more information, call 281-785-7583.

St. John The Evangelist St. John The Evangelist, 800 W. Baker Road in Baytown, will hold its annual festival on the church grounds Sunday, Oct. 26 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some of the day’s features includes a barbecue dinner, catered by Mikeska’s (dinner tickets are $11 in advance and $12 at the door), and home baked goodies in the Sweet Shoppe. In the children’s Snack Shack, the church will be offering pizza, hot dogs and sodas. There will be a live auction, silent auction, bouncy house, obstacle course, game booths and bingo played for prizes. For more information, call the church office at 281-837-8180.

Religion

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Improving your love, marriage It was a Sunday morning and the people were in their church pews visiting. All the sudden, Satan appeared at the front of the church. Everyone started screaming and running out of the church, trampling each other in a frantic effort to escape the evil one. Soon everyone had made their mass exodus from the church except for one elderly gentleman. The old man calmly sat in his pew without moving, he seemed oblivious to the fact that God’s ultimate enemy was present. Satan walked up to the old man and said, “Don’t you know who I am?” The man replied, “Yep, sure do.” “Well aren’t you afraid of me?” Satan asked. The man replied, “Nope, sure ain’t.” The devil shouted, “Don’t you realize that I’ve come to steal, kill, and destroy?” With a monotone voice, the old man said, “I don’t doubt it for a minute.” “Don’t you know that I could cause you profound horrifying pain and agony for all eternity?” Satan persisted. “Yep, sure do,” was the calm reply. Satan eagerly shouted, “And you’re still not afraid?” “Nope,

sure ain’t,” said the old fella. More than a little perturbed, Satan asked, “Well, why aren’t you afraid of me?” Once again, the man calmly replied, married to tommy “Been your sister for 48 meekins years!” After thirty-four Church on the Rock wonderful years of marriage, and more than thirty years of ministry and over a decade of being a professional marriage counselor; I confidently believe that I can share some helpful hints of wisdom to improve your love and marriage. • Husbands, love your wife as Christ loves the church. The husband’s responsibility is to love and the wife’s responsibility is to respond in love. Husbands, according to Ephesians the fifth chapter, if you will love, nourish and cherish your wife; most likely your spouse will melt in your arms. • Bitterness, envy, and strife are poisons to the soul. You must pull

these bitter weeds out of your bed of roses before they destroy your marriage. Marriage is like a garden, tend to it and it will grow. • Never, go to sleep angry at each other. Never allow the word, “divorce,” to become a part of your vocabulary. • Above all, never allow your eyes to roam, or your feet to wander, or your heart to embrace the deceitful and unfaithful arms of the enemy of your marriage. In closing, I would like to give you a wonderful recipe for your wedding cake and a lasting marriage. Start with the basic ingredients of love and kindness seasoned well with desire, sacrifice, and commitment. Then add gentleness, understanding, sensitivity, and a whole lot of tolerance. Mix it well until all the lumps are gone. Then put it in the oven of your heart and let it bake slowly for about 50 years. Then after 50 years, invite your family and friends over to celebrate your golden anniversary and marriage made in heaven.

Faith Lift: From candy to cans So the stores are stocking bags of candy to the ceiling like some giant piñata waiting to be bashed. Fall festivals are lining up to entertain children in wholesome ways and spook houses are gearing up to, well you know… spook people. At Faith we are taking a different tack this year. We are planning a fall festival that will shift the emphasis from kids lining up to GET candy to lining up to GIVE cans. On Saturday, Nov. 15 from 10 to noon we will host what we are calling “Gobble Fest.” For Gobble Fest we will fill our parking lot with various games and activities for the whole family to enjoy! We plan to have one of those bounce houses and we’ll have live music by the Texas Avenue Band. We’ll have fun games like “Pin the Tail Feather on the Turkey” and “Baby Pumpkin Decorating,” and a “Pumpkin Pie Walk” (as opposed to a Cake Walk). All year round we are a distribution center for the Faith Food Pantry that is supported by area churches

and organizations. Love INC (In the Name of Christ – soon to be renamed as Love Network) is the clearinghouse that interviews people in our area that are in need and then calls us to let jim us know how many gill people are in that family. After their Faith interview they come Presbyterian to our church to receive food on Tuesdays and Thursdays. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time, like many other churches and organizations, we share baskets of food with families in need. Sometimes our donations run low at that time of year. So, the price of admission to the Gobble Fest is cans and/or winter coats. Not only will the cans we collect help restock our Faith Food Pantry and our Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, we will also

Hillsong United the big winner at Christian music Dove Awards NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Hillsong United has been named Artist of the Year at the Christian music Dove Awards. The Australian worship band also won four top song honors at the Gospel Music Association awards ceremony in Nashville. “Oceans” received Dove Awards for Song of the Year,

collect winter coats to be distributed by aforementioned Love INC. Speaking of Love INC, the next day, on Sunday, Nov. 16, we will host a benefit concert in our sanctuary at 6 p.m. The Sterling High School Swing Choir will perform and I’ll be bringing children from the Church Women United Child Care Center to sing as well. Other musicians will be announced in the coming weeks. Admission for the Love INC concert will be at least one can or a coat. A love offering will also be taken for Love INC. at that concert. In Acts 20:35 Luke, the physician and author of the Gospel of Luke as well as the author of The Book of Acts of the Apostles, quotes the Apostle Paul quoting Jesus as saying, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” At Faith we believe that by Nov. 15, people will have had enough of receiving candy and will be more than ready to experience the blessing that comes from moving from getting candy to giving cans (and coats).

Worship Song of the Year and Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year. Hillsong United’s recording of “Oceans” also was named the Contemporary Christian Performance of the Year. Hillsong United worship leader Jonathon Douglass said the song was written to help non-Christians “connect with Jesus,” and to give assurance to Christians coping with life’s ups and downs. The Trinity Broadcasting Network will broadcast the Dove Awards tonight.

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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

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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 Missouri Church of Christ / Iglesia De Cristo 3400 Hwy 146, 146B 281-427-0459 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

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6B The Baytown Sun

Comics

Sunday, October 12, 2014

You Have The Points, So Bid Game

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10/12/14 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

All top bridge players are good at math. But a lot of the sums should not be beyond anyone. Look at today’s South hand. Partner opens one club, East passes, South responds one spade, West intervenes with two hearts, North passes, and East passes. What should South do now? At the table, South, someone who has been successful in his career, passed out two hearts. What was he thinking? As soon as North opened one club, South should have said to himself, “I have 14 points; we are bidding at least game.” South should have made a takeout double. North would have bid two spades, showing three-card support. (With four spades, he would have raised to two spades on round two.) Then South would have jumped to four spades. How should South plan the play in four spades after West leads the club queen? One other point in the auction: East should not have passed over two hearts with four trumps and a void. He should have bid (three or) four hearts. South is faced with losers in each suit. But he will survive just as long SUNDAY MORNING 10/12/14 as he plays the 6:30 dummy 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Channel C low SL from 6:00 at trick one. Suppose East ruffs BROADCAST STATIONS (it is stronger defense toPaid discard) En Larry In Touch Living Paid Paid Paid Latino Latin KTXH $ % Can and shifts to a heart. (South Animal Coo State On Best Medi Pinkertons SAF3 “Faces” KIAH % , Eye Opener won’t misguessPa that suitPa if left Raggs NooPuzzle Chica Solutions Lazy Pa Pa Pa Vi Enf’ue Mighty KTMD & $ to himself.) West wins and gives Yous In Touch Churc Paid Mass Paid Criminal Criminal KPXB _ # Jer his partner another ruff -- again, Thom Sid Cat in Word Space Cyber Maya Latina Con Motor Old ( ( Sign KUHT CELEBRITY CIPHER: declarer must play a low club from Fox 26 News Fox 26 News Fox News Planet Space Earth Animal NFL Sunday * ) KRIV the dummy. Say East exits with a “A married couple Walter All In Chan CBS News Sundayare well Nation Os Win NFL + Lillyking. Declarer KHOU to+ heart dummy’s suited when both partners News Today (N) ’ Local Tex Meet Press News Shook Paid Paid ^ , KPRC trumps, cashes his club king, draws usually feel the need for a Good Morning News This Week Os Ex ` News KTRK ` crosses to dummy with a diamond, CABLE STATIONS his diamond loser on quarrel at the same time.” and discards Cambio Vida Libro Libro Cyber Cyber Cada Quien Venga el Dom Venga el Dom KYAZ the club^ ace6 to get home. --Law Jean Rostand Jer P. Os & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order USA 5 ; Paid Lucy Lucy Middle Middle Golde Golde Golde Golde Movie: ››› “Just Desserts” HALL 8 ® arlo & janis by Jimmy Johnson Gupta New Poli State/Union F. Zakaria Sources State/Union CNN 9 H New Focus Os Touch Arti Arti Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Log Homes TDC < E Paid Wild/ Wild/ Wild/ Wild/ Wild/ Movie: ››‡ “Think Like a Man” (2012) ’ MTV > G Wild/ “Race to Witch Mountain” Movie: ››› “The Goonies” FAM @ < Movie: ›› “Richie Rich” SportsCenter SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (N) (Live) Å ESPN A 9 SportsCenter Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order “Watchmen” TNT D I Law & Order Think Lad Big 12 No-Hdl Fame UEFA Game Golf FOXSW E A Fishin’ Outd’r Big 12 Live Facts Jer Os Skin Mysteries Movie: “For Colored Girls” LIFE H = In Touch Doc Mickey Dog Girl Austin LivI Dog Dog Dog DISN I @ Pir Untamed To Be Announced TBA A/P J Y Untamed Thundermans Spon Spon Tur Tur Spon Spon NICK K ? Sanjay Bread Power Spon Focus Body SHAR Off En Truck Mus Con ›› “Happy Gilmore” SPIKE P M TCop King King Frien Frien Frien Frien Movie: ››› “Eight Below” (2006) WTBS S V Mar Kids Kids Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa KTBU W 0 Kids DeadGraue Walking Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead AMC Y alley oop®Walking by Dave and Dead Jack Bender Nin Paid SHAR Scare Town Town ›› “Night of the Demons” Hal SYFY ¨ C Hair “Gone in Sixty Seconds” ’ “Princess Diaries 2” Herbie ENC (400) (470) “Undercover Blues” “Legend-Herc” (:15) Movie: ››‡ “Girl, Interrupted” Movie: “Con Air” ‘R’ MAX (420) 2 Stop! 2 Will Movie: “The Girl” ’ “Cheaper Dozen” Leap HBO (444) _ ›› “A Simple Wish” Inside NFL Sports Movie: “Glena” ‘NR’ (:25) “Deep Impact” SHOW (474) 1 “Dangerous” ›› “Reaching for the Moon” (:40) “What About Bob?” ’ A Lit TMC (488) 4 (:15) “Dark Horse” ’

astrograph

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Tread SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be ready to make a move. Once you have carefully when it comes to domestic all the details ironed out, you can make concerns. Avoid angry confrontations, BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL an informed decision that will have and give any matter that arises time positive repercussions on your future. to settle down before trying to find a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Put an CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) solution. end to bad habits. Your body will thank -- Don’t give in to self-doubt. If you ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Your you if you give up smoking or make are decisive, you will be able to make charm and quick wit will help you fewer poor eating choices. Replace worthwhile gains. If you mull over the captivate someone who can grant negative with positive and win. pros and cons too long, an opportunity you favors and help you achieve your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your will pass you by. goals. Listen to meaningful advice self-confident persona will attract AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -about future trends. 10/13/14 MONDAY MORNING attention. Someone you haven’t seen your imagination with playful TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Today, Channel SLis thinking 6:00 of6:30 7:00 Spark 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 for a longCtime you. encounters. Children are the masters you should be especially cautious Reconnect and discover forgotten BROADCAST STATIONS of creativity and spontaneity, and you when operating machinery or Ram Biglearn aLaw Order Thethem. 700 Club equipment. Dr. Oz Show Divor. Divor. KTXH $ %It’s21 opportunities. never too late to Paid can lot & just by watching Contracts, legal matters Eye Opener Jerry Springer Cunningham andJudge Mathis should People Court begin Romance should end your day. % , Eye Opener KIAH again. agreements be gone over Ac Flor Salvaje (SS) Se Anunciará KTMD & $ Un Nuevo Día (N) ’ (SS) with a ’ fine-toothed comb. You will miss Bible Int. Paid Paid Paid Paid pertinent Movie: information “Heartbreak ifRidge” you skim over KPXB _ # Shepherd Wild Geor Geor Tiger Tiger Sesame St. important Dino documents. Dino Peg Peg KUHT ( ( Wild GEMINI -- Listen News News at 8AM News Extra Wendy (May Show21-June The20) Real (N) KRIV ) * News andPrice learn. emotions CBS This Morning (N) Å Great Is Keep Rightyour The Youngin KHOU + + KHOU 11 check and stay away from debates Today Neil Patrick Harris; Minnie Driver. (N) ’ Å News KPRC , ^ News or discussions with unpredictable Good Morning America (N) Live! The View Å You News KTRK ` ` News or angry people. will get further CABLE STATIONS ahead keeping your opinions to Vidas Prohibido Venga-Alegría KYAZ ^ 6 (5:50) Hechos AM yourself. Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law22) & Order USA 5 ; Law & Order CANCER (June 21-July -- Stand Lucy Lucy Golde Golde Golde Golde Home & Familyup (N)for Åwhat you believe Home-Family in. If someone HALL 8 is being manipulative or threatening, it CNN News CNN News At This Hour Legal View CNN 9 H (5:00) New Day (N) to you to make aFast move. Defend Today Meyer Paid Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud is up Fast N’ Loud N’ Loud TDC < E Paid your rights and the people you care MTV > G Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince about. “Race to Witch Mountain” Middle 700 The 700 Club Middle “Mummy Return” < FAM @ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Join an SportsCenter Å SportsCenter SportsCenter organization SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN A 9 Sport that shares your ideals. Charmed Å Supernatural Supernatural Your Supernatural “Still” TNT D I Charmed Å leadership abilityCastle and willingness Paid World Poker World Poker Darts Auto Racing Tablewill Tennis to cooperate with others lead FOXSW E A Paid new, interesting alliances and Bal Movie: “Nights in Rodanthe” Movie: ›› “YoutoAgain” Å “Time Wife” LIFE H = Paid opportunities to advance. Doc Doc Doc Doc Movie: ›››‡ “Bolt” (:45) Movie: “Cars 2” DISN I @ Mickey VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. -- Don’t Big Croc Hunter Animal Cops Pit Bulls Pit Bulls The22) Haunted A/P J Y Big be hesitant to ask assistance. The Spon Spon Dora Bubble PAW PAW PAW PAW forBlaze NICK K ? Spon people who believe in you and your Paid Paid Focus Bar Rescue Movie: ››› “The Rundown” Shoot SPIKE P M Pros ideas will help(2003) you reach your goals Mar Ray Ray “My Baby’s Daddy” TBS successfully. Funny Videos Cleve Cleve WTBS S V Mar Share your rewards, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa andPa ParespectPaand future Pa KTBU W 0 Pa you’ll gain Paid Paid Paid Paid (:15) Movie: ›› “The Break-Up” assistance. “We Are Marshall” AMC Y Body Town Town Movie: “Vampyre Nation” Movie: › “Dracula 2000” SYFY ¨ C Paid (:40) Movie: “Ladder 49” Å (:40) Movie: “Stuck on You” Navy ENC (400) (470) “Drowning Mona” ’ Movie: “The Wolverine” Å (:15) Movie: “Big Daddy” ’ MAX (420) 2 Hedge “Ace Ventura” “Truth Abt Cats” Cor Movie: ››› “The East” Å HBO (444) _ (5:30) Movie: “Vanity Fair” (:15) ›› “Snow Falling on Cedars” “Dead Poets” SHOW (474) 1 Movie: ››‡ “Sahara” Å Movie: “Dummy” ‘R’ (:05) ›› “Spy Hard” Movie: “Dante’s Peak” (1997) Broad TMC (488) 4 Alive

MONDAY AFTERNOON 10/13/14 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 Movie: “Crazy” (2008) Movie: “After the Sunset” Movie: “I.Q.” KTXH $ % College Quiz Pinkertons NewsFix (N) KIAH % , Payne Payne Payne Movie: “House of Sand and Fog” Pelicula: “Quantum of Solace” ’ Noti Noti “Get-Gringo” KTMD & $ “Mighty Joe Young” Criminal Criminal Criminal Minds ’ Å Criminal KPXB _ # Criminal ® Redand Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Classic Finding-Roots Antiques ( House KUHT ( born loser by Art Chip Sansom NFL Football: Cowboys at Seahawks KRIV ) * NFL Football: New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills. NFL NFL Golf’s Best News News KHOU + + NFL Football: Broncos at Jets Paid Free! Paid Gymnastics: 2014 World Championships. ’ News News KPRC , ^ Paid Wild Out Ex What Would World of X ABC News KTRK ` ` Hanna Ocean Res CABLE STATIONS Hasta Mañana Pelicula: “Hollow Man” Soy Tu Doble KYAZ ^ 6 Pasión Deportiva Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order USA 5 ; Law & Order Movie: “Recipe for Love” “The Sweeter Side of Life” Movie: “Backyard Wedding” HALL 8 Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom CNN 9 H F. Zakaria Lost-- Lost-- Lost-- Lost-- Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier TDC < E Log Homes Girl Girl Girl Girl Girl Movie: ›› “Little Man” ’ “Bring It On” MTV > G Girl Movie: ››‡ “Alice in Wonderland” “Willy Wonka & Chocolate” “Journey 2” FAM @ < Goon World of X World of X World/Poker World/Poker World/Poker ESPN A 9 World of X Movie: ››› “Zombieland” “War of the Worlds” TNT D I (11:00) Movie: ››‡ “Watchmen” ® frank Earnest Thaves Auto Racing by Bob Women’s College Soccer Sports Darts Table Tennis FOXSW E&A ›‡ “Our Family Wedding” “Day Late-Dollar” Movie LIFE H = “For Color” Girl Girl Girl I I I Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin Austin DISN I @ Dog To Be Announced A/P J Y To Be Announced Thundermans Spon Spon Spon Spon Henry Nicky NICK K ? Sanjay Bread Henry Nicky Movie: ››› “Meet the Parents” ’ Movie: ›› “Happy Gilmore” Bar Rescue SPIKE P M Hap Movie: ›‡ “Hardball” Movie: “Miracle” WTBS S V Movie: ››› “Gridiron Gang” (2006) Pa Pa Pa El Show de Handyman Mundo Loco ESPN Dep. KTBU W 0 Pa Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead AMC Y Movie: ›› “Hostel Part II” Movie: “Freddy vs. Jason” SYFY ¨ C (11:30) Movie: “Halloween II” (:20) Movie: “Stuck on You” “Gone in Sixty Seconds” ’ Final ENC (400) (470) “Herbie” “Incredible Burt” (:05) “The Ringer” ’ “Devil Advocate” MAX (420) 2 ConAir The Movie: “Ride Along” (:15) Movie: ›››‡ “Cinderella Man” (2005) HBO (444) _ (11:45) “Leap Year” Movie: ››‡ “Lord of War” (:35) “Save the Last Dance” › “Scary Movie V” SHOW (474) 1 Deep “Perks of Being” (:15) Movie: “Prozac Nation” “Ironclad” ‘R’ TMC (488) 4 Movie: “A Little Help”

BROADCAST STATIONS The Real Å Steve Harvey TMZ Live (N) KTXH $ % Judge Judge Divor. Divor. Wendy Show Fam Maury Å Steve Wilkos Cunningham Maury (N) ’ NewsFix (N) KIAH % , Fam Lo Mejor Suelta Caso Cerrado María Celeste Noti Notic KTMD & $ Se Anunciará Flashpoint ’ Flashpoint ’ Flashpoint ’ Flashpoint ’ Criminal KPXB _ # “Heartbrk” Cliff Geor Geor Arthur Arthur Wild Wild News Busi KUHT ( (® Super garfield by Jim Super Davis Cliff Dr. Oz Show TMZ Live (N) Steve Harvey Judge Judge News KRIV ) * News Dish The Talk Å Make a Deal Ellen Show News J’par News CBS KHOU + + News Bold Days of Lives Queen Latifah Dr. Phil Å News Extra News News KPRC , ^ Meredith Rachael Ray Gen. Hospital Mil Inside News News ABC KTRK ` ` The Chew ’ CABLE STATIONS Las Bravo Violetta Cosas, Vida Ventaneando Dificil He KYAZ ^ 6 Venga-Alegría Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order USA 5 ; Law & Order 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) Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud TDC < E Fast N’ Loud Movie: ››› “Clueless” ’ Devil MTV > G Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Girl “Journey 2-Mysterious Isl.” Movie: ››› “The Hunger Games” FAM @ < “Mummy Return” NFL NFL Insiders NFL Live (N) Aroun Par Monday Night ESPN A 9 SportsCenter Castle Å Castle ’ Castle ’ Castle ’ Castle ’ TNT D I Castle ’ ® Soup toA Nutz by Rick Stromoski Big 12 No-Hdl Big 12 No-Hdl Cow Golf Spot Snowboarding Plyr World Poker FOXSW E Movie: ›› “Made of Honor” Movie: “Mona Lisa Smile” “The Switch” LIFE H = “Time Wife” Austin Jessie ANT ANT Austin I Dog Jessie Girl Hal DISN I @ Cars 2 Grav Monsters Swamp Wars Gator Boys To Be Announced A/P J Y The Haunted Spon Odd Parents Thun Thun Nicky Henry Henry SpongeBob NICK K ? Spon Movie: ››› “The Rundown” (2003) “Walking” SPIKE P M (11:30) Movie: ››‡ “Shooter” ’ Frien Frien Sein Sein Sein WTBS S V Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Family Family Frien Pa Juana Corte-Pueblo Raices Y Rec Juana Corte-Pueblo KTBU W 0 Pa “We Are Marshall” (:45) Movie: ››‡ “Vertical Limit” (2000) Movie: ›› “Volcano” AMC Y Movie: “Ghost Storm” (2012) “Haunting in CT” SYFY ¨ C ›› “Children of the Corn” (:35) ››› “This Is the End” “Last Boy Scout” “RoboCop” ENC (400) (470) ››‡ “Navy SEALS” (:15) Movie: ›› “47 Ronin” “Harry Potter-Goblet of Fire” MAX (420) 2 (11:50) Movie: “Fight Club” “Walter Mitty” Last Some Wrong HBO (444) _ Movie: ››› “The Majestic” (2001) (:45) Movie: “Judge Dredd” “Double Jeopardy” (:15) Movie: “Delivery Man” SHOW (474) 1 Dead “Hannah Montana” “Dante’s” TMC (488) 4 Broad (:40) Movie: ›››‡ “The Horse Whisperer”

Channel C

BROADCAST STATIONS Theor Theor Theor Theor Laug Anger Anger Anger Anger Office KTXH $ % (5:00) “I.Q.” Mike Mike Mike NewsFix (N) Two Two Rules Rules KIAH % , Payne Payne Mike Yo Soy El Artista (N) ’ (SS) Suelta Noti Titu “Bad Ass” ’ KTMD & $ “Get-Gringo” Criminal Criminal Criminal Cold Case ’ Cold Case ’ KPXB _ # Criminal Masterpiece Masterpiece Mystery! Scotland Vi Eas Eas KUHT ( ( Week Moy OT Simp Brook Family Mula News TMZ (N) Å Ben Whac KRIV ) * Foot Madam Sec Good Wife CSI News KHOU J’par Wife KHOU + + 60 Minutes ’ NFL Football: Giants at Eagles News Sports Ent KPRC , ^ Football Night Upon a Time Resurrection (:01) Revenge News News Game Scan KTRK ` ` Funny Videos CABLE STATIONS Extranormal DeporTV Marcaje Pers. Cambio Vida KYAZ ^ 6 La Academia Kids Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Movie: ››‡ “Robin Hood” USA 5 ; Law & Order “A Taste of Romance” Å Movie: “Recipe for Love” Golde Golde Golde Golde HALL 8 Anthony Anthony This Is Life Anthony Anthony CNN 9 H Spec’l Report Alaska: The Last Frontier Tethered (N) Last Frontier Tethered Å TDC < E Last Frontier “Bring It On: Fight to Finish” Movie: “The Devil Wears Prada” ’ Clue MTV > G “Bring It On” Movie: ››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Young Young Os Jer FAM @ < “Journey 2” Who’s World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (N) Å Sport ESPN A 9 SportsCenter (N) Å Movie: ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Å (DVS) (:31) “Zombieland” TNT D I “War World” Football World Poker Unleash Cboys Spot World Poker FOXSW E A Snowboarding Movie Movie (:02) Movie LIFE H = (5:00) Movie Dog Austin LivGirl I Jessie Dog Dog Dog Good Good DISN I @ Dog North Woods TBA Re Re TBA Re Re A/P J Y North Woods Instant House House House Prince Prince Frien Frien How I Met NICK K ? Thundermans Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Contractor Bar Rescue Bar Rescue SPIKE P M Bar Rescue Theor Theor Theor Theor Theor Theor Movie: ››› “Miracle” (2004) WTBS S V “Miracle” Latin Angels Lo Mejor de Especiales ESPN Dep. Pa Pa KTBU W 0 Lo Mejor Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Talking Dead Walking Dead Comic Walk AMC Y Movie: ›› “The Fog” (2005) Movie: “Ghost Storm” (2012) SYFY ¨ C “Texas Chainsaw” Movie: “The Last Boy Scout” (8:50) “In the Line of Fire” “Stuck” ENC (400) (470) “Final Dstntn” “The Legend of Hercules” Movie: “Gravity” Å “Wild Women” (2013) MAX (420) 2 “Devil” Boardwalk True Det Last Boardwalk Last HBO (444) _ (5:50) Movie: ››› “Rush” Home Homeland (N) The Affair (N) Homeland ’ The Affair SHOW (474) 1 Homeland ’ Å Movie: ›››‡ “Crash” ‘R’ Movie: ››‡ “Lawless” ‘R’ “Sinister” ‘R’ TMC (488) 4 “Ironclad” ‘R’

BROADCAST STATIONS Simp Law & Order Law & Order Theor Theor Anger Anger There There KTXH $ % Simp Celeb The Originals Jane NewsFix (N) Two Two Mike Rules KIAH % , Mike Corazones Miserables Señora de Noti Titul. Miserables KTMD & $ Caso Cerrado Criminal Criminal Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods KPXB _ # Criminal Antiques Antiques Independent Lens (N) Life Red C. KUHT ( ( NewsHour Mod Gotham (N) Sleepy Hollow News TMZ Dish Ac Minute KRIV ) * Mod NCIS: LA News Letterman Cleve KHOU + + News Wheel Theor Theor Scorpion (N) The Voice (N) ’ Å The Blacklist News Tonight Show Mey KPRC , ^ News Ent Dancing With the Stars (N) (:01) Castle News J. Kimmel N’tline KTRK ` ` News CABLE STATIONS Las Bravo Al Extremo Soy Tu Doble He De Cambio Vida KYAZ ^ 6 Mujeres WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å Chris Chris Chris Chris USA 5 ; Law & Order The Waltons The Waltons Middle Middle Middle Middle Golde Golde Golde Golde HALL 8 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Tonight Cooper 360 CNNI CNN 9 H E. B. OutFront Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud TDC < E Fast N’ Loud Are You One Are You One Are Are You One Are MTV > G “The Devil Wears Prada” ’ The 700 Club “Cinderella” FAM @ < Hungr Movie: “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” NFL Football: 49ers at Rams (:20) SportsCenter (N) ESPN A 9 Monday Night Castle ’ (:01) Castle Major Crimes Law & Order Law & Order TNT D I Castle Å College Football Big 12 Cow Fame Sport FOXSW E A Game Sport Movie: ››‡ “The Notebook” (2004) Å Dance Moms “Notebook” LIFE H = “The Switch” “Hallowntown II” LivWolf Austin Vam Vam Good Good DISN I @ “Halloween” Gator Boys Rattlesnake North Woods Gator Boys Rattlesnake A/P J Y TBA House Prince Prince Frien Frien How I Met NICK K ? Movie: “The Adventures of Tintin” Movie: ››‡ “Shooter” (2007) ’ Movie: ›› “Walking Tall” ’ SPIKE P M “Walking” PreMLB Baseball: Orioles at Royals Post/ Conan (N) WTBS S V Sein Ahora con Ós El Arañazo Bayly Por Pa Pa Pa KTBU W 0 Paparazzi TV “Volcano” Movie: ›› “The Bucket List” (:01) Movie: ›››‡ “Braveheart” (1995) ‘R’ AMC Y Movie: “The Wolfman” (2010) Movie: “Freddy vs. Jason” SYFY ¨ C Movie: ›› “The Fog” (2005) “Crossfire Trail” Å (:40) Movie: “Navy SEALS” (:35) ›‡ “Darkness” ENC (400) (470) “RoboCop” The (:45) Movie: ››‡ “The Wolverine” Movie: ›› “47 Ronin” (2013) MAX (420) 2 “Harry Potter” Movie: “Fast & Furious 6” ’ (:15) Movie: ››‡ “Red 2” Boardwalk HBO (444) _ Some Wrong Homeland ’ The Affair Homeland ’ The Affair “Delivery” SHOW (474) 1 The Affair Movie: “Exorcismus” (:45) Movie: “Dark Skies” ’ Movie: “Nurse” ‘R’ TMC (488) 4 “Dante’s”

SUNDAY EVENING 10/12/14 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 10/13/14 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

Sunday October 12, 2014

101

Automobiles

CLASSIC CARS We buy Classic Cars Any Condition Running or Not-Will pick up at any location Call Roy Bent 832-279-2368

205

Sporting Goods

16 FT Traveler Floundering Rig, 4 yr old OMC, 50 hp ETEC 5 yr old 13 hp Kohler air motor, 07 McClain Trailer,12 volt flounder lights and gigs. $6000 obo Call 281-383-3657 SMITH & WESSON 30.06 w/weaver scope, shoulder strap, and case.$500. Call 281-383-3657

301

Houses For Sale

ANCHOR REALTY ASSOCIATES 281-427-4747 AR4274747@aol. com 401 Bowie 3/1/2 $62,000 908 Bob Smith 3/2/1 $99,500 2301 Cedar Bayou 3/2/4 $97,500 409 Golden Bend 4/2/0 $88,900 806 W. Lobit 2/1.5/1/1cp $75,000 3420 Michigan 4 plex $189,000 500 Vista 3/2/1cp $71,900

BATES-BRINKLEY REALTY 281-839-3939 www.batesbrinkley.com 8311 Bay Oaks Dr, 4/3.5/2,, BHISD. Call Pam, agent, at 832-597-1845 8207 Mandalay Bay BHISD!! $189,900 3 car garage! Call David 281-389-8888 2456 sq ft on 2 acres! Gated entry. 3107 Holy Rd. Call Sherril, at, 281-381-5696

KARLA OPRYSHEK, COLDWELLBANKER UNITED REALTORS (281)433-2281 email: kopryshek@ cbunited.com ALLENBROOK – 3-2.5-2 with 2 living & dining areas; large master bedroom. $129,900. B802KO Homes are selling and now is the time to get your home listed. Call me to learn how I can help you sell your home too!

301

Classifieds

Houses For Sale

KRISHER-MCKAY, INC. REALTORS 281-427-5444 www.krishermckay .com CUTE STARTER on 2.5 acres in Highlands. K3911LM 4-ACRES surrounds this beautiful 3/2/2 with pool. B502LM

The Baytown Sun

301

Houses For Sale

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

New Listing in Springfield, 3/2/2, decorator paint. $132,900

CUSTOM BUILT 4/3/3 on large corner lot in Tierra Del Oro. D3409VR

TEXAS AVE in Historic District, Railroad Depot built 1928.Over 3,000 sq .on 1 acre.

. MOVE_IN READY 3/2/2 with split floorplan and study. D10515MA

Country Home, Sits on 1/2 acre. Ask how you can buy more acreage.

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

Creekside at Cotton Creek, 3/2/2, BHISD, Huge master, $190k Mary Dunn 713-898-7413 Anahuac, White Heron, Stilt home, use of pier/boat ramps, $195k, Tania, 832-414-4073 Cherry Point, BHISD, 3/2/3, 30x40 metal shop, updates, Deana Fojt 713-598-3150 Maley Woods, BHISD, 1.5 story on .5ac., upstairs gameroom w/bath, $250's Dena 936-334-2016

Chambers County, 2 story, 3/ 4 bedrooms. Inground pool. $149,900

RE/MAX PREMIER Mont Belvieu 281.576.6000 http://www.sellingsoutheasttx.com/! NEW IN BHISD! 424 Gou Hole Rd 4/2/2 ranch on 1.8 Acres; $252,500 1502 SIERRA DRIVE 3/2/2;1372 sf; Great Location; Owner is Refurbishing;$98,900 516 PECAN LOOP Amazing 3/2.5/2 in BHISD; 3490 sf A MUST SEE! $420K

401

Houses For Rent

GARAGE APT. 1/1/1 New appliances $575/mthly/ dep. 281-422-7847. Highlands 213 Pleasant St. 1 bedroom new tile floor, new carpet, 12x34 living room $500/dep. + $500/mo. 281-426-3142 NICE 1/1 upstairs triplex on private st. Includes W/D & fridge. 9 ft. ceilings & granite. 506 Elena Ln, Highlands. $850/mo. 832-262-1087 PASADENA 2/1/1 appliances, clean/new paint. $750/ 750 . 1 year lease 281-842-7754 LM PASADENA 2/1/1 appliances, clean/new paint. $750/ 750 . 1 year lease 281-842-7754 LM SMALL 2 bedroom house for rent, nice for a couple or single person. Call 281-843-2596

404

Apartments For Rent

RATES & INFO

(281) 433-2 kopryshek@cb 281 united.com Third Genera on

281-425-8008

Broker/Associate CRS, ABR, ASR, NHS, CNE

501

General Services

* HAULING HANK * Will Haul-off trash, debris, buildings, junk Call 281-420-2281 *JACKSON’S TRASH* Hauling. Landscaping & Lawn/Residential / Commercial & Pressure washing. 832-880-2803 BAYSHORE HUMBLE TILE/CONST We construct handicap bathrms, Remodel & repair service, Repair buildings, roofing Contact Ray @ 281-471-4947 Born in the Humble Area in 1925!! FACE BOOK Mechanical Home improvement we do all kinds of remodeling int. & ext. complete bathroom remodeling, kitchens, sheetrock, painting, texture, siding, wood floor, tile, carpet. Call for a free estimate Ivan @ 832-597-7516

TWO SISTERS CLEANING SERVICE Call for quote on home or business 832-538-3824

701

HOUSTON AUTO APPRAISERS Auto Title Clerk Needed Must Have Exp w/ titiling and vehicle registration Roy Bent 832-279-2368 TAX PREPARERS, for 2015 tax season. Training starts Oct. 20th @ 281-425-8900 or 2200 Garth Road.

704

4501 North Mai n, Baytown 281-433-2281

Professional

Medical

Allenbrook Healthcare Center is seeking Full-Time LVNs for our 120 bed facility. All Shifts available. We are also hiring full-time CNAs. Excellent Benefits: 100% Paid Vacation/Sick. We also offer voluntary: Medical/Dental/Vision/ 401k. STD/LTD, Life Insurance & AD&D. 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 Busy Medical Office looking for FT Collections/Front Desk Help.Exp. Preferred. Fax Resume to 281-427-7755.

704

Medical

708

LVNS Immediate openings;LVN for DOUBLE WEEKENDS and an LVN CHARGE NURSE for 10-6 shift.Requires state license. Competitive rates & benefits available for full-time employees. EOE/MFHV. For more information, call 281-471-1810 or apply in person, LaPorte Health Care Center, 208 S. Utah, LaPorte. NOW HIRING! LVN,CNA,PRN Cert. Medication Aides, Dietary Staff,RN weekends supervisor Apply in person at

3921 N. Main TEMPORARY NURSING Position for Family Practice in LaPorte. Fax resume to: 281-470-8787 OR Call: 281-470-4700

705

Technical

COMMERCIAL-EAGLE EFFICIENCY APT General Items DELIVERY DRIVER. DR near I-10, $425 mo/$200 Looking for a medical Cust. Service/ Billing Eagle Dr & Eagle Ridge dep. Business neighborequipment delivery Looking for a 0.608 acre-$106,000 hood 713-530-0302 Hospital Bed For Sale! dependable, multi-tasker driver with clean 1.913 acre-$335,000 Gated New! 2013 Ellis Good Shape, everything background and good w/ strong math skills. works! $300 Call 8a.-5p. School Rd- Baytown driving record. Must be Must be able to 281-422-5980 (Easy 1-10 access 20 Business dependable, a self motivate, work in min. from Downtown Property NON-SMOKER and fast paced environment, LIFT CHAIR For Sale Houston) Three bdrrm able to work late hours have basic computer Excellent Cond, Like 2 bth Apartments. occasionally. experience and type 40+ New, $275 ATTENTION Resale & appliances, some w/ APPLY IN PERSON WPM. Some knowledge Call 281-507-0813 Antique shop for sale or granite & wood floors, ONLY at of insurance preferred. lease in historic AVAILABLE FOR 4305 Hugh Echols Blvd. APPLY IN PERSON Anahuac ( Alligator Pets/Supplies MOVE IN RIGHT NOW! Baytown, TX 77521 ONLY at 4305 Hugh capitol of the world). Call 832.877.2245 Echols Blvd. Baytown, Lots of merchandise TX 77521 FREE Cats loving, litter included Great location. Trades trained to a good home. Mobile Homes HOME HEALTH CO. Possible financing. Inside cats only!! For Rent looking for LVN & RN. 713-201-1639 AVERITT EXPRESS 281-420-3047 For more info, call $2,000 Sign-on Bonus 281-428 -2807 FREE KITTENS! 2/2 Nice Park, new Houses To (Exp. Drivers) Mon.-Fri., 10am -4pm Adorable!!! carpet & paint $590 Move DEDICATED DRIVERS 281-707-8289 322 Massey Tompkins *Start pay 38cpm Call 281-948-2895 ST. JAMES House of HUB MILES! CABIN ON Skids. Baytown Articles * Mostly Mon-Fri runs. 12X32 with 5’ porch.In3/2 SINGLEWIDE Wanted *Affordable Cigna sulated/Wired for 110. Highlands, w/ porch, NOW HIRING Insurance 401(k), Profit Osb plywood for interior excellent condition, Director of Nursing Sharing & More walls,complete w/ 2 ceilquiet park $700 mo. + WANTED TO BUY *CDL-A w/4 mo. T/T ing fans. $7,000 or will $700dep. 281-426-2117 Director of Nursing will gold and silver coins exp. or recent trucking consider trade for anyhave the oversight and Texas Coin & Metal school graduate thing of equal value. 3/2 SW w/carport, responsibility for all 8724 FM 3180 Ste. 888-459-2115 Call 936-776-6844 or private lot. No Smoknursing staff of a 105 C002. 713-501-8916 AverittCareers.com see 5377 FM 563 ing. Highlands,$800 mo. bed skilled nursing in Liberty + dep. 281-426-2473 facility. Garage Sales

601

304

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

8878 FM 562, Double Bayou, 80 ac., MH w/porches, Pasture, Barn, $499,900 Mary Dunn 713-898-7413 3582 CR 622, Dayton, 10 ac. unrestricted, Fenced, 2 waterwells, $147k Tania 832-414-4073 BHISD, 7607 Veranda, 3294', 5/3.5/3, huge bkyd., fresh paint. $240's Tania 832-414-4073 Anahuac, 3/2/2, Recent remodel, Move-in ready, $140's Brenda 936-348-4208

Drivers - Owner Operators/ Company Drivers Wanted! $2000 SIGN-ON BONUS! Long Haul 53ft. Vans. USA-Canada NEW!!! O/O - $.95P/MILE + FUEL SURCHARGE Texas based company.

RECRUITING: 713-674-4206

Come be part of our team!!

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Houses For Rent

2/1/2 $800/ mth. Wth attached Garage Apt. (Seperate) $450/ mth 713-906-3159 3/1.5 in Highlands new ac, heat, paint etc. $1,200/mo. 409-682-7796 3/1/1 Central a/h, appliances, wood floors. $995/dpst Call 281-422-7847 Just Remodeled 4/2 All new appliances, central a/c, granite ceramic tile, etc. $1100 mtly/dpst Call 281-422-7847

A 3/2 Mobile home w/ fireplace, new carpet, ready for move-in. Community Pool. $895/ month. 2916 McKinney Rd. Call 281-948-2895

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Bedrooms For Rent

Seeking Border $300 mthly/ inc. utilities, Highlands, Call Brenda 832-838-8567 or 832-262-7649

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General Services

# 1 AAA QUALITY TREE Trim or Removal For low rates & job well done call 281-420-2281

Competitive Wages 401K Match Program Located in Liberty, Texas (30 minutes from East Houston) Go To: www.boomerangtube.com

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REL CELEBRITY FUNDRAISERGARAGE SALE October 18 608 Post Oak Baytown 7a-12p Baby Clothes, toys, shoes, kitchen, furniture, accessories, and LOTS MORE! DRIVERS/OWNEROPS! Local Work! Home Daily, Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr exp, Great Driving record. Sunsetlogistics.com 281-693-4587 or 888-215-4285

LUBY’S IS NOW HIRING NEW TEAM MEMBERS

Great Benefits & Incentives

Luby’s Pearland and Luby’s Webster Combo restaurant units are looking for a few new team members: cashiers, counter personnel, and waitstaff. Please apply online at http://www.pleaseapplyonline.com/lubys/ or visit with the management teams at the units:

WE ARE PROUD TO BE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Pearland 11023 Shadow Creek Parkway, Pearland 77584

REALTOR®

classifieds@baytownsun.com

BAY TERRACE APTS. 1502 Nolan Road Baytown, Texas 77520 LAWN MOWING ETC. CLEANUPS -JUST ASK Waiting list OPEN!!! Accepting applications George 832-465-2768 Oct 9 thru Oct 17 PROFESSIONAL Lawn Service Free estimates. Mow, weed eat, & air blow. Cesar 956-626-5271 BEAUTIFUL, QUIET 1/1 Washer/Dryer Included $650/mo 281.955.1000

Karla Opryshek

Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing and a Registered Nurse (RN) with previous DON or ADON experience. This individual must be able to demonstrate compassion, empathy and have a desire to serve the elderly. Career minded individuals may qualify for up to 9% pension contribution. Apply in Person 5800 W Baker Rd. Baytown, TX 77520 St. James House of Baytown NOW HIRING NURSES-- RN or LVN Part time & PRN positions- all shifts Certified Nurse Aide Part time & PRN positions- all shifts Career minded individuals may qualify for up to 9% pension contribution. Apply in Person 5800 W Baker Rd. Baytown, TX 77520

Equal opportunity Employer-Females, minorities, protected Veterans, and individuals with disabilities are Glaziers Needed Apply in Person 101 South Commerce Baytown, TX 281-427-5637 SHIPFITTERS/ STRUCTURAL FITTERS Immediate Placement Job site in San Diego, CA. Testing in Pascagoula, MS Also hiring 1st Class Fillet Welders. Job site in Philadelphia, PA Worldwide Labor Support (800) 748-1395

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General

CREDIT UNION located in Baytown has an immediate opening for a Pt teller.PriorTeller,cash handling,customer svc & comp. skills preferred. Bilingual.in Eng. & Span.along w/pleasant & outgoing personality is pfd. Comp. salary/ excellent benefits 401K, LTD & life insurances. Fax resume to 304-447-2403. Deadline is October 24.

General

Chambers County Sheriff’s Office Jailer $31,343.54-$34,858.85 HS diploma or GED Valid DL, physical, drug screen Shift work Call: 409-267-2500 or www.co.chambers.tx.us CHICKEN EXPRESS looking for Exp.Mgrs.to train with Great people skills and who is not afraid to work. Comp. Pay w./ monthly bonuses available. Call Ky @ 817-691-4905 CORTLAND PARTNERS Cortland Partners is hiring for Maintenance and Groundskeepers opportunities.

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General

GUARANTEED JOB ASSISTANCE! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Firewatch, Hole Watch, OSHA Operator Forklift Training. TWIC card A big plus Go to www. 2ndnatursafety.com or call 713-396-0582 Training as low as $80 8105 Bayway Baytown,Tx 77520 HIRING ACCOUNTANT Must Have 5 yrs QB exp and all aspects of acctg. Send Resume to tmg@chemicalsinc.com Good pay w/benefits EOE/AAP No phone calls.

IMMEDIATE Please visit the Careers OPENINGS page at www. FOR MORNING/ CortlandPartners.com AFTERNOON or email your Resume to POSITIONS STARTING careers@ AT $8.OO PER HOUR. cortlandpartners.com APPLY AT JELLYBEAN JUNCTION DAY CARE. We Look Forward to MONT BELVIEU, TX Hearing from You! 281-576-4664 EASTSIDE HONDA INDUSTRIAL PLANT SEEKING FT Sales MECHANIC Tech.minded & able to operate a windows -Repair and Maintain based comp.. large equipment, tools, Sales exp. a plus. perform preventive maintenance. Email Resumes- parts@ -Install electrical eastsidehonda.com wiring between machinery,switchEarn $800-$1200/mo Permanent Part Time boards,and cntrl panels. -Exp: Min. 3 Yrs exp, Only Carriers needed. practical knowledge Deliver Chronicle of the mechanical, Baytown 7 days, hydraulic, electrical, 2:30a-7:30a. valid DL, and pneumatic Ins, dependable veh. systems. Delivery exp. preferred. -High School Degree 281-421-0072 or equiv., ability to diagnose and repair Electricians Needed equipment, pumps, or NOW! tools, electrical knowlWe are looking to hire edge, valid DL, backlicensed residential ground check and drug wiremen, journeymen, test. or master electricians. -Fax Resumes to We need experienced 281-596-7586 or email professionals who can resume to COURTNEYL@ go into a customer’s EPSLCINFO.COM home and re-wire their whole house. Jones 7-11-7 We are also looking for tradesmen, journeymen, Accepting applications P/T. 3131 Garth Rd. or master plumbers. Baytown 77521 We are offering up to $5,000 bonus for METRO ONE qualified electricians or SECURITY plumber. Residential now hiring in Wireman, Tradesman, Baytown ,Tx. $8.50hr. Journeyman or Master Baytown,Texas- Call Electrician/Plumber Erick Henderson @ license in the state of 281-889-0801 Texas. 3+ years previous experience in TEACHERS/ residential service. ASST. DIRECTOR · WANTED! 1+ years experience WE OFFER: FT/PT - Benefits · Highest Commissions Apply in person: in the Market. 7625 Garth Rd · Laptop, cell phone, company vehicle and Technician gas card. EXPERIENCED Call 281-517-3468 DIESEL TECHNICIANS NOW! Up to $50,000 Yearly Average Experienced Garage Positions in Houston, TX Door Installers & Trainees Needed. Valid • Day shift (5 Day Work Week) Texas D/L req.. Paid • Guaranteed 40 Hrs/Wk holidays & Vacation, • Paid overtime, hourly +bonus. vacation, & holidays Apply in person 628 Cedar Bayou Rd • Quarterly Bonuses Baytown 281-428-1187 • Medical, Retirement & More! 1 yr. exp. in fleet GCCISD maintenance on NOW HIRING SCHOOL tractor trailer repairs and BUS DRIVERS your own tools req'd. Goose Creek CISD is Call Michael Griffey currently hiring School Bus Drivers. Paid CDL School Bus Training. Starting pay at $11.00 per hour up to $20.27 per hour. If you are interested in applying for this position please visit us online at www.gccisd.net or call 281-420-4665. HEAVY HAUL DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2 yr exp. valid class A CDL Dayton area. Contact Joey 281-900-1711

Webster 20001 Gulf Freeway, Houston 77598

Make Extra Cash Be A Carrier For The

• Be your own boss • Early morning hours, 5 days a week • Finish early and enjoy the rest of your day

832-323-5170 Fax resume to 832-323-5169 Visit our website for all job listings www.DupreLogistics. com TRUCK DRIVER/Local Delivery: Must have current CDL with HazMat and a minimum of 2 years driving experience in the operation of bobtails for local delivery. Must pass DOT requirements and physical.Insurance, holidays, vacation and 401K. Please Fax Resume to (409) 832-2621, or email employment@ coastalws.com. Winnie Dodge is seeking a multi- skilled front end/tire tech. No prior dealership exp. is needed, but proveable skills, training, and job history is a must. Call Paul: 409-267-1022

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Business Opportunities

If You Are Employed but need extra income, please call 713-806-9771 NEED EXTRA MONEY? HAVE A FEW EXTRA HOURS AT NIGHT?

The Baytown Sun You should have a phone, valid driver’s license, insurance and dependable transportation. Routes available Immediately!

Interested?

Come to our office at 1301 Memorial Dr. Baytown TX • Mon-Fri 8-5 EOE. No phone calls please

is looking for independent contractors to deliver The Baytown Sun. Interested parties should have dependable transportation, a valid driver’s license and valid insurance. Those that may be interested in one of these positions, should come by 1301 Memorial Dr. in Baytown and fill out an information sheet.

8B The Baytown Sun 713

Drivers

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Special Notices

Sunday, October 12, 2014

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Legal Notices

Class A Drivers Regional & OTR $1,500 Sign-On Bonus! Regional - Home Weekly OTR - out 2-3 weeks $58-62,000 avg. annual Quality Assigned Equipment Improved Benefits Pkg. CDL-A, 18 mos. exp. req.or 24 mos.out of past 48 Hazmat & Tanker End. Call Today! 888.692.3517 ext. 206 drive4hytt.com/laporte

THE BAYTOWN Sun NOTICE TO shall not be liable for PROPOSERS: any damages or loss Request for that might accrue from Proposals - Lee errors or the omission of College - Switchgear an ad in excess of the Replacement. amount charged for the “Durotech Inc., as advertisement. Notice of typographical or other Construction Manager at Risk on behalf of Lee errors must be reported College, Baytown, before the second Texas will receive intended insertion date. sub-contractor The Baytown Sun will rerun any corrected ad proposals for the bid one day at no charge. package above as deBecause it is impossible signed by to screen each ad BGK Architects. placed, it is possible that some misrepresentation DRIVE THE BEST. Proposals will be may occur. We, DRIVE MAVERICK. received by Durotech therefore, accept no Inc., from interested responsibility, but DEDICATED FLATBED proposers, assure you that all RUN NOW OPEN sub-proposers and advertising HOME EVERY suppliers until 2:00 pm contained in this WEEKEND!!! on Thursday, October classified section is 23, 2014, in the reliable and honest, to * Hiring area: presence of the Owner the best of our Diboll/Camden/Houston, and Architect, at the knowledge. TX and surrounding offices of Durotech Inc., areas (please calls for 11931 Wickchester Lost & Found specifics/details) Lane #205, Houston, * $.41 - $.43/mile Texas 77043-4501, oAverage $55,000 per Phone: 281-558-6892, FOUND CHOC LAB year Fax: 281-496-5637, F 10 yrs, new flea collar * $25 load pay Email bids to: bids@ Found on N. Main St * Home every wk end durotechgc.com. Ashley or Terry (potential during the Construction Manager 832-889-9575 week as well) Contact: Mike Cook. LOST DOG * 2,000 + miles per week Cockapoodle-White w/ average Drawings and black spots Lost in * Excellent benefits & Specifications will be Greatwood Sub. top of the line equipment available for review on Call 832-597-4678 * Class A CDL and 21 October 10, 2014 at the

805

yrs old * Students with Class A CDL and no experience welcome

1-800-289-1100 or visit www.drivemaverick.com

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MISSING DOG Last Seen: Bay River Colony. Tan/ White Chihuahua. If found Please call: 832-542-2960

Entertainment

CRAFT AND Vendor Show Oct 17 & 18 9 am - 3 pm 13631 FM 3360 Mont Belvieu For Booth Rental Space 832-414-5241

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Lost wallet in parking lot on Hwy 146. Please if found return for REWARD! Call 832-597-0924

Special Notices

THE GOOSE CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST: WELCOMES ONE AND ALL TO OUR GOSPEL MEETING NOVEMBER 2-5TH, TO HEAR THE TRUTH OF THE GOSPEL RIGHTLY DIVIDED. OUR THEME: WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY? QUESTION & ANSWERS SESSION FOLLOWING EACH SPEAKER. SUN. 10 am & 6 pm Mon.-Wed. 7 PM.

810

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE The GCCISD is accepting proposals from qualified vendors for RFQ #15-006 for Architectural and/or Engineering Firms to Design & Administrate the Repurposing of Alamo Elementary School due 10/27/14 at 2:00 p.m. Documents are available on the district website: www.gccisd.net/ purchasing. For additional information call (281) 420-4818

offices of Durotech Inc., and at the plan rooms of RCD, ABC, AGC, and FW Dodge Plan Room. Prevailing wage rates in conformance with Texas law will be paid on this project. All proposals shall remain valid for sixty (60) days. Lee College and Durotech Inc. are EO/AA employers. The Owner, Architect/Engineer and Construction Manager reserve the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive any informalities and irregularities in the proposal process, and to make the awards in the best interest of the College. By submitting a proposal, each proposer agrees to waive any claim it has or may have against the Owner, the Architect/ Engineer, Construction Manager and their respective employees arising out of or in connection with the administration, evaluation, or recommendation of any proposal; waiver of any requirements under the Proposal Documents, or the Contract Documents; acceptance or rejection of any proposals; and award of a Contract.”

Don’s Daily Parable - I Did It My Way For those of you who are not too old, you probably remember Frank Sinatra and that was one of his famous hit songs. I never really cared for it, but a lot of people did. This is even before I became a Christian. Well, Don, what difference does that make? Well, let me just tell you what difference it makes. If you have ever seen the words to that song, the writer (not Frank Sinatra) says that this life is just about over and the end is near. Through it all, he’s done it his way. Then the writer asks, “What is man?

What has he got”? If not himself, then he has naught”! In other words, if you have only yourself, that’s it. You have no one else to help you in time of trouble…no one don to depend on upon. cunningham Now, isn’t that sad? How would life Cedar Bayou be if you had no one Baptist Church to help you with the problems in your life? Well, that’s

“And all liars …” “But the cowardly, unbelieving, abominable, murderers, sexually immoral, sorcerers, idolaters, and all liars shall have their part in the lake which burns with fire and brimstone, which is the second death” (Revelation 21:8). All liars are the last group of sinners identified by the apostle John to suffer the fate of the lake which burns with fire and brimstone. Perhaps we do not consider the sin of lying as seriously as other sins like murder and sexual immorality, but God does. There are all sorts and kinds of liars in this world. One set of liars are false teachers in the religious world. Sadly, many have been deceived and continue to be deceived by such. Let’s briefly contrast some of these lies with the truth found in the Bible. Lie: “We are saved by faith only.” Truth: “You believe that there is one God. You do well. Even the demons believe--and tremble! But do you want to know, O foolish man, that faith without works is dead? You see then that a man is justified by works, and not by faith only” (James 2:19-20, 24). Lie: “Baptism is not necessary for salvation.” Truth: “He who believes and is baptized will be saved; but he who does not believe will be condemned” (Mark 16:16). “Repent, and let every one of you be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins” (Acts 2:38). “And now why are you waiting? Arise and be baptized,

and wash away your sins, calling on the name of the Lord” (Acts 22:16). “There is also an antitype which now saves us—baptism” (I 3:21). jesse Peter Lie: “Man is flowers born in sin.” Truth: “Truly, Pruett and Lobit this only I have Church of Christ found: that God made man upright, but they have sought out many schemes” (Eccl. 7:29). “The soul who sins shall die. The son shall not bear the guilt of the father, nor the father bear the guilt of the son. The righteousness of the righteous shall be upon himself, and the wickedness of the wicked shall be upon himself” (Ezekiel 18:20). Lie: “Once a person is saved, they can never lose their salvation.” Truth: “You have become estranged from Christ, you who attempt to be justified by law; you have fallen from grace” (Galatians 5:4). “Therefore we must give the more earnest heed to the things we have heard, lest we drift away” (Hebrews 2:1). “Beware, brethren, lest there be in any of you an evil heart of unbelief in departing from the living God” (Hebrews 3:12). “And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). Religious lies only deceive, enslave, and lead men further away from God. Let the truth set you free!

reality in a lot of people’s lives. They are their help. They are the one they call upon in time of trouble. Of course many, many people live just like that every day of their lives when they don’t know Jesus as their Savior. He has no control over their lives at all. They don’t know what it means to have God’s Holy Spirit in control of their lives and the joy that He gives. Thankfully, there is a life available for every human being who accepts Him as their Savior and Lord today. God bless you.

Don’t confuse Jesus, church Church people routinely go to the church and think they are hearing and honoring Jesus. Meanwhile down the street members of another church are condemning the first group for being fake Christians and actual children of the Devil. This kind of belief has been the bread and butter of Christian denominationalism throughout the history of the church. Relying on and rick trusting in the church is not the same as crotts trusting in Jesus. The church is not Jesus and Sjolander Road Fellowship in large part it does not teach Jesus, honor Jesus, or reflect Jesus. The church as we know it is a man made, human administered institution, as fallible and corruptible as any other product of human effort and knowledge. Their insistence on divine authority as God and Jesus’ representative on earth is completely unsubstantiated; it is a mere assertion, one which naturally appeals to those in charge of the church, elevating them to the powerful role of divinely anointed spiritual rulers. Anyone who wants to honor Jesus and seriously attach to him and what he taught will have to go directly to the source. How that is accomplished is open to debate, but be assured that relying on the institutional church as that source reflects an unwarranted confidence in the role of human leadership in matters of the spirit. Please visit us at www.sjolanderroadfellowship.com

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o t o g y l p p To a m o c . s e e c u www.b . ” s b o J “ n o k c i l c d n a Buc-ee’s #34 4080 East Freeway, Baytown, TX 77521