SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 Vol. 92, No. 185 Š 2012 • Since 1922
$1.50
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Clear Lake 33, RSS 22 C. Sprngs 32, La Porte 8 Crosby 35, B. Hill 17 Danbury 41, Anahuac 12 BCA 40, Fort Bend 22
Pas. Mem. 49, Cview 12 Dayton 48, N. Caney 0 REL vs. S. Woods, late GCM vs. G. Ranch, late N. Shore 62, C. Rnch 21
CLEAN UP CREW
GOP WOMEN CC Republican women honored - SEE PAGE 3A
Friends of Cedar Bayou clear out trash in group event -
OFFENDING VENDING
SEE PAGE 6A
Vending machine vandalized - SEE PAGE 3A
See stories, photos in Sports - SEE PAGE 1B
H.S.I STEM WEEK
A NAHUAC ’ S GATORFEST 2012
Career fair, film, novelist honor month n Lee College hosts Hispanic Heritage Month week of events STAFF REPORTS
more heavily damaged by the storm, and that, too, has been repaired and renamed the Jewish Community Center. Baytown historian Donald L. Teter, who passed away on January 26 at the age of 86, wrote the book on the city’s earliest Jewish families, and the early days of the congregation. “As in many one-congregation communities such as Baytown, the synagogue is the unifying organization.� Teter wrote. “When services began in the 1920s, Congregation K’nesseth Israel was considered an orthodox congregation and was attended mostly by men. When women were present, most of them sat separately from their husbands, although there were a few families that worshipped together. Men wore head coverings and talits.�
Lee College is hosting a weeklong series of film screenings, and special events, as well as a mini-career fair to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, which runs through Thursday. The celebration is sponsored in part by the college’s Hispanic Serving Institutions STEM grant, the International Education Program, the Student Activities Office and Student Career and Employment Services. H.S.I Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics week is designed to help raise awareness of the contributions made by and the challenges that still face the Hispanic community, while simultaneously shedding light on the career opportunities available in the STEM fields. “One of the main priorities of the grant is to increase the number of Hispanics and other low-income students attaining degrees in the STEM fields,� H.S.I STEM outreach specialist Victoria Marron said. “One way to do this is through awareness. By collaborating with other campus organizations, we are able to create events that are not only fun for students, but also help community members and families remain informed about important policies, educational and career opportunities.� At 2 p.m. Monday, Lee College’s Mexican American Studies instructor Maria Garcia will lead a special film screening and discussion. Following that, guest speaker Cesar Espinoza with Familias Inmigrantes y Estudiantes en la Lucha/Immigrant Families and Students in the Struggle will be on hand to answer any questions and shed light on recent changes to immigration laws. On Tuesday, students are invited to network with representatives from more than a dozen local industries including Chevron Phillips, ExxonMobil and Dow Chemical. Also, a guest panel of STEM professionals will also be on hand to discuss their careers and educational paths. The panel discussion
SEE CELEBRATE • PAGE 5A
SEE H.S.I • PAGE 8A
Baytown Sun photo/Albert Villegas
Spectators are shown watching youth volunteers, Jack Hampton, left, and Colby Revia carry an alligator that Herman Hoot caught during the Great Alligator Roundup Saturday at Gatorfest 2012 in Anahuac.
Have a joyous New Year! n Rosh Hashana begins at sundown tonight, the first of ‘Ten Days of Repentance’ BY MIKE GUNNING mike.gunning@baytownsun.com
he Jewish high festival of Rosh Hashanah – the name means “Head of the Year� – begins tonight with the sounding of the shofar, the ram’s horn, which also represents the trumpet blast of a people’s coronation of their king. The cry of the shofar is also a call to
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repentance, for Rosh Hashanah is also the anniversary of man’s first sin and his repentance thereof, and serves as the first of the “Ten Days of Repentance� which culminate in Yom Kippur, the day of atonement. Baytown has a proud history of Jewish families that have helped build the community, from its earliest days as a settlement that developed by families moving into the Goose Creek area after 1915 mostly to provide retail and commercial services to the booming oil and gas facilities. In March of 2011, members of the Congregation K’nesseth Israel celebrated the restoration of their 80-year-old synagogue. Houston architect Lenard Gabert designed the synagogue in 1930, which suffered damage by Hurricane Ike in 2008. The community center was much
Goose Creek CISD Superintendent Dr. Salvador Cavazos, left, speaks with Board Member Jenice Coffey and State Rep. Wayne Smith during a welcome reception Thursday inside the administration building.
LC FOUNDATION GALA
Celebrate Sapphire STAFF REPORTS sunnews@baytownsun.com
The 27th Annual Lee College Foundation Gala is less than one week away and Foundation officials are encouraging friends and benefactors to reserve their seats. “The 27th Annual Foundation Gala will be held Friday at the Goose Creek Country Club,�
Baytown Sun photo/Albert Villegas
SEE LEE • PAGE 8A
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2A The Baytown Sun
Community
Sunday September 16, 2012
CALENDAR
• The Baytown Community Center hosts a senior citizens’ exercise class from 8:30 to 10 a.m., card games from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and ballroom dancing classes from 7 to 8 p.m. • Baytown Optimists meet at 7 p.m. at 1724 Market. • Highlands Community Center offers seniors intermediate line dancing at 8:30 a.m., beginning line dancing at 9:30 a.m. 281-426-7561. • JD Walker Community Center, 7613 Wade Road, Harris County Pct 2, senior citizens meet weekdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Daily activities (exercise, crafts, lunch, table/Wii games, dominoes) Monthly grocery shopping, morning, evening computer classes. 281-426-3551.
Monday • Men’s Fellowship of Baytown meets at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of New Journey Church, 8200 N. Main St. Men of all faiths welcome. 281-4224436. • Baytown Area Senior Softball ‘B’ League plays at 10 a.m. at the senior ballpark at 4598 Hemlock Street. For information about senior slow-pitch softball contact Frank Butcher at 281424-1230. • Baytown Area Senior Softball ‘A’ League plays at 5:30 p.m. at the senior ballpark at 4598 Hemlock Street. For information about senior slow-pitch softball contact Frank Butcher at 281-424-1230.
• Crosby Community Center, 409 Hare Road, offers rhythm walking (8 a.m.), aerobics with Melissa (9 a.m.), advanced line dancing and oil painting (9:30 a.m.), dart baseball (10 a.m.), ESL with Marguerite (noon), watercolor class (1 p.m.), rhythm walking (4 p.m.), ESL with Thresa and Tíai Chi/Yoga Fusion (5 p.m.), aerobics with Angelique (6 p.m.) and line dancing (7 p.m.). 281-462-0543. • Free GED prep classes from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Chambers County Library in Anahuac. 409-267-8261. • Calvary Temple, 7319 Breda, hosts Power and Prayer night at 7:30 p.m. 281-839-3009. • La Porte Ladies Group, a new Alcoholics Anonymous, meets at 8 p.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 816 Park, La Porte. 281-435-9765.
Tuesday
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Today's Weather Local 5-Day Forecast Sun
Mon
Tue
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Thu
9/16
9/17
9/18
9/19
9/20
87/69
87/70
89/65
86/69
A few thunderstorms possible.
Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 70s.
Slight chance of a thunderstorm.
Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s and lows in the upper 60s.
Sunrise: 7:04 AM Sunset: 7:24 PM
Sunrise: 7:05 AM Sunset: 7:23 PM
Sunrise: 7:05 AM Sunset: 7:22 PM
Sunrise: 7:06 AM Sunset: 7:20 PM
Sunrise: 7:06 AM Sunset: 7:19 PM
Wednesday • Highlands Community Center hosts intermediate line dancing at 8:30 a.m., beginner line dancing at 9:30 a.m. 281426-7561. • JD Walker Community Center, 7613 Wade Road, Harris County Pct 2, senior citizens meet weekdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Daily activities (exercise, crafts, lunch, table/Wii games, dominoes) Monthly grocery shopping, morning, evening computer classes. 281-426-3551. • TOPS TX No. 594 meets from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Baytown Community Center, 2407 Market St. 281-424-3124 or 281-421-1429. • The Baytown Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m. at the Goose Creek Country Club. • Baytown Toastmasters meets at noon in the ExxonMobil Main Office Building. Open to the public. Call Jennifer Gibbs at 832-262-8157. • The Over ‘42’ Club meets at 12:30 p.m. at St. John’s United Methodist Church, 501 S. Alexander Drive. 281422-3684. • Baytown Community Center, 2407 Market St., hosts a senior citizens exercise class from 8:30 to 10 a.m. and bingo from 1 to 3 p.m. 281-4205735.
• “Curt’s Kitchen,” a hot meal ministry program, is open from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Cedar Bayou Grace United Methodist Church, 304 N. Pruett. • Sterling Municipal Library hosts Teen Time from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Enjoy video games and board games. 281-4277331. • VFW Post 912, 8204 N. Main, has bingo at 7 p.m. Doors open at 5 p.m. 281-421-1257. • Calvary Worship Center, 7319 Breda, hosts Bible study at 7:30 p.m. 281-839-3009.
Thursday • American Legion Post No. 323 meets at 7 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Veterans center, 8204 N. Main St. All veterans welcome. 281422-4432. • The chaplains of San Jacinto Methodist Hospital in Baytown provide grief support counseling at 7 p.m. in the chaplain’s office, 4401 Garth Road. 281-420-8811. • The Baytown Genealogy Library, 5203 Decker Drive, is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 281-424-8388. • Baytown Area Senior Softball ‘A’ League plays at 5:30 p.m. at the senior ballpark at 4598 Hemlock Street. For information about senior slow-pitch softball contact Frank Butcher at 281-424-1230. • Crosby Community Center, 409 Hare Road, hosts rhythm walking (8 a.m.); body-toning chair exercises (9 a.m.), beginning Spanish (10 a.m.), GED class (12:30 p.m.), quilting class (1 p.m.), party bridge (1:30 p.m.), yoga (4 p.m.), rhythm walking (5 p.m.), aerobics with Angelique, beginning square dancing class and evening quilting class (6 p.m.) and mainstream dancing class (7:15 p.m.). 281-4620543. • Make Over in Christ Inc., a 12-step spiritual class to assist substance abusers, meets from 6 to 8 p.m. at Riley Chambers Community Center in Barrett Station. 281-734-4280 or 281862-9691. • JD Walker Community Center, 7613 Wade Road, Harris County Pct senior citizens meet weekdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. • Baytown Community Center, 2407 Market St., hosts country and western dancing for senior citizens from
Texas At A Glance Amarillo 77/51
Dallas 79/68 El Paso 77/60
Austin 84/68 Baytown Houston 90/71 90/71 San Antonio 86/71
Hi 77 77 84 90 91 80 91 80 79 83 77 77 78 77 90
Lo Cond. 61 rain 51 pt sunny 68 t-storm 70 mst sunny 73 t-storm 63 t-storm 74 t-storm 66 t-storm 68 t-storm 69 t-storm 60 mst sunny 59 t-storm 64 t-storm 65 t-storm 71 rain
City Kingsville Livingston Longview Lubbock Lufkin Midland Raymondville Rosenberg San Antonio San Marcos Sulphur Springs Sweetwater Tyler Weatherford Wichita Falls
Hi 92 90 80 75 90 77 91 90 86 85 78 76 80 78 77
Lo Cond. 72 t-storm 68 rain 68 t-storm 54 pt sunny 71 rain 60 rain 71 t-storm 70 t-storm 71 t-storm 68 t-storm 68 t-storm 60 rain 69 t-storm 63 t-storm 60 rain
• Baytown Ballroom Dance Club hosts a dance from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Community Center, 2407 Market St. Dances are open to the public and no dance experience is necessary. Light refreshments are served and guest admission is $10. Members free. Call Chris Worthington, 281-427-1476. • United Church Women has a thrift shop at 1410 Louisiana Street Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. • Crosby Community Center, 409 Hare Road., has rhythm walking (8 a.m.), aerobics with Melissa (9 a.m.), beginning line dancing (10 a.m.) and afternoon rhythm walking (4 p.m.). 281-462-0543. • Go Getters senior group from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. every Friday at Baytown Community Center, 2407 Market St., in the Pecan Room. Play 42, 80, 88 and Spinner dominoes. • Baytown Community Center, 2407 Market St., hosts a senior citizens exercise class from 8:30 to 10 a.m. • Baytown Community Center, 2407 Market St., hosts senior citizens bridge from noon to 3 p.m. 281-4224188. • Highlands Community Center, 604 Highland Woods Drive, hosts intermediate line dancing at 8:30 a.m. and beginner line dancing at 9:30 a.m. 281426-7561. • JD Walker Community Center, 7613 Wade Road, Harris County Pct 2, senior citizens meet weekdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Daily activities (exercise, crafts, lunch, table/Wii games, dominoes) Monthly grocery shopping, morning, evening computer classes. 281-426-3551. • Take Off Pounds Sensibly meets at 10 a.m. at Crosby Community Center, 409 Hare Road. 281-462-0543. • West Chambers Branch Library hosts Story Time for toddlers at 10:30 a.m. Call Suellyn Melder, 281-5762245. • Gulf Coast Trikers TX 2 Chapter of Trike Riders International meets at 10 a.m. at St. Paul’s UMC on Decker Drive. Call Jim Benton, 281-576-5047. September 15th, at the Baytown Community Center on Market Street. Serving will be from 10:30-12:30.
City Minneapolis New York Phoenix San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Washington, DC
Hi 83 75 93 73 73 78 80
Lo Cond. 58 sunny 55 sunny 72 sunny 57 sunny 53 pt sunny 59 pt sunny 61 sunny
BIBLE VERSE For I command you today to love the LORD your God, to walk in his ways, and to keep his commands, decrees and laws; then you will live and increase, and the LORD your God will bless you in the land you are entering to possess. –Deuteronomy 30:16
National Cities City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Houston Los Angeles Miami
Friday
Brownsville 91/73
Area Cities City Abilene Amarillo Austin Beaumont Brownsville Brownwood Corpus Christi Corsicana Dallas Del Rio El Paso Fort Stockton Gainesville Greenville Houston
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and “42” and “88” from noon to 3:30 p.m. • The Baytown Kiwanis Club meets at noon at Goose Creek Country Club. Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m. 281-4240622. • The Baytown Duplicate Bridge Club meets on Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Baytown Community Building. The cost is $1. For further information, call 281-422-3172. • Free GED prep classes from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Chambers County Library in Anahuac. 409-267-8261. • Barrett Station Knock Out Drugs 4 Life, for ages 6-18, meets from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Riley Chambers Community Center. Call Diane, 281734-4280, or Sherita, 281-862-9691. • The Crosby Swinging Squares offers square dance lessons from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Crosby Community Center, 419 Hare Road. 281-328-3371, or 281-444-3114. • The Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance meets at 7 p.m. Thursday at Cedar Bayou Grace United Methodist Church, Baytown. 713-600-1131.
Hi 86 71 78 79 83 90 96 87
Lo Cond. 64 mst sunny 49 rain 52 pt sunny 68 t-storm 53 sunny 71 rain 71 sunny 78 t-storm
Moon Phases
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Sep 8
Sep 16
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Sep 30
Furniture and Beyond
Floor Coverings Furniture & Rugs Artwork & Accessories Countertops Cabinets
UV Index Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
9/16
9/17
9/18
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9/20
10 Very High
6 High
9 Very High
9 Very High
9 Very High
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale, with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater skin protection.
0
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• Lions Club will meet at noon at Golden Corral. • Home Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Contact Emanuel or Esmerelda at 832-414-3872. “God is still saving lives.” • The Rotary Club of Highlands meets at noon at the Highlands Methodist Church. • The Peacock Stables at 6713 Sjolander Road, Baytown, have been sponsoring the Crosby 4- H Riding group on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 pm. This evening is open to all 4-H Groups. 832-262-1262. • Baytown Area Senior Softball ‘B’ League plays at 10 a.m. at the senior ballpark at 4598 Hemlock Street. For information about senior slow-pitch softball contact Frank Butcher at 281424-1230. • Baytown Area Senior Softball ‘A’ League plays at 5:30 p.m. at the senior ballpark at 4598 Hemlock Street. For information about senior slow-pitch softball contact Frank Butcher at 281-424-1230. • Crosby Community Center, 409 Hare Road, hosts rhythm walking (8 a.m.), body-toning chair exercises, crafters circle and kazoo band practice (9 a.m.), intermediate Spanish (10 a.m.), GED class (12:30 p.m.), duplicate bridge (1 p.m.), dancercise (2:30 p.m.), yoga (4 p.m.), rhythm walking (5 p.m.) and aerobics with Angelique (6 p.m.). 281-462-0543. • Church of New Beginnings, 3220 N.
Alexander Drive, hosts King’s Table Bible Study. Enjoy free lunch at 11:30 a.m. and Bible study from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. 281-422-9792. • JD Walker Community Center, 7613 Wade Road, Harris County Pct 2, senior citizens meet weekdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Daily activities (exercise, crafts, lunch, table/Wii games, dominoes) Monthly grocery shopping, morning, evening computer classes. 281-426-3551. • The Happy Quilters meet at 8:30 a.m. at the Baytown Community Center, 2407 Market St. Games start at 1 p.m. 281-420-5735. • The Crosby Library offers toddler time for 18- to 36-month-olds at 10 a.m., and regular story time for preschoolers ages 3-5 at 10:30 a.m. 281-328-3535. • The Baytown Duplicate Bridge Club meets on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Baytown Community Building. The cost is $1. For further information, call 281-422-3172.
LOCAL
Sunday, September 16, 2012
NEWS
The Baytown Sun
Texas GOP reconizes CC women BY MIKE GUNNING mike.gunning@baytownsun.com
Four accomplished Chambers County women recently were recognized for their contributions to the democratic process at the Texas state Republican Convention in Ft. Worth recently. Unfortunately, not all four had a chance to go to the convention, so a local chapter of the Republican women are going to take matters into their own hands. County GOP chair Tammy Jenkins, Chambers County clerk Heather Hawthorne, Chambers County clerk of court Patti Henry and Jean Wallace, listed as a top contributor to the Chambers County Republican Women, will be lauded once again at their local club meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, at Tony’s BBQ in Anahuac. “This is a great way to kick off the campaign season for the general election and honor those who have worked so hard for the electoral process,” said Hazel Meaux, president of the club. “We will also be having a membership drive and hope anyone interested in joining our club will attend.” Meaux said all of the women were well deserving of the accolades, as each has put her own stamp on the Republican movement in the county. Tammy Jenkins is currently the chair of the Chambers County Republican Party. Jenkins keeps the Chambers County Republican Women’s Club informed of candidates and their activities, legislative updates and election activities. “She has spent countless hours recruiting Republican candidates
for local offices currently held by Democrats,” Meaux said. “Her dedication to helping conservative candidates get elected in HAWTHORNE Chambers County is a testament to the fact that there is now a need for a Republican primary in Chambers County.” H e a t h e r H a w k i n s Hawthorne is the HENRY Chambers County clerk and is married to Chambers County sheriff elect Brian Hawthorne. Hawthorne is currently chairman of the Barbara Bush Literacy Project and chairman of the Caring for America Project for the Chambers County Republican Women’s Club. Meaux said her other works have separated her from so many others. “She has collected hundreds of books for the Bridge Haven Children’s Advocacy Center, greeting cards for the St. Jude Children’s Ranch and stamps for the Wounded Warrior Project,” Meaux said. “Jean Wallace has made sure that the Chambers County Republican Women’s Club Dictionary Project continues as we have donated over 3,500 dictionaries to third graders in Chambers County since 2005,” Meaux said. “Jean is involved in campaigns for local candidates, GOTV (get out the vote) and participates in Chambers County Day in Austin.” Meaux said Wallace, whose hus-
band is a former county commissioner, helps in making the “Caring for America” project and school outreach project sucWALLACE cesses. “She greets all members at the meetings and makes new members feel welcome,” Meaux said. Patti L. Henry is currently the disJENKINS trict clerk of Chambers County, and married to Tommy Henry, head of courthouse security. Henry is past president of the Chambers County Republican Women’s Club. She started the All Leaders Of Tomorrow Club at Barbers Hill High School. ALOT is a group of high school students who follow legislation, help candidates and participate in the political process. They also help with the Chambers County Republican Party and Chambers County Republican Women’s Club activities. Henry is also the Red Cross liaison and speaks at all three schools about Red Cross and hurricane preparedness. Meaux said Henry’s work with students and the political process has made a difference in young people’s lives. “Patti has spent countless hours working with these students and has a passion for the political process,” Meaux said. “One 18-year old student even attended his first County Convention and was elected as a delegate to the State Convention.”
Missing book bag A man stole a tote bag containing books and personal items from a bookstore at Lee College. The loss is reported at more than $500.
Offending vending A vending machine was damaged in an attempted burglary in the 8100 block of State Highway 146. Damage was reported at $100.
Burglaries, thefts • Value Place Hotel on Interstate Highway 10 was the location of a burglary of a motor vehicle. Items totaling $2,490 were stolen. • BPD responded to the 2300 block of Decker Drive for theft of a generator and hand tools from a flatbed trailer in the Bays Inn parking lot. • A woman was arrested for theft at the Bay Area Homeless Shelter. • A burglary was reported
in the 3500 block of Garth Road. The subject broke through the wall and burglarized Rent-A-Center of $6,000 in electronics.
Intoxication
felony criminal mischief.
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damaged.
Resisting arrest Assault threat Three men were arrested at Neal Street and Edna Street for resisting arrest or search.
• A man was arrested for public intoxication following an investigation into a suspicious person at the intersection of Texas Avenue and Main. • A man was arrested for felony driving while intoxicated in the 800 block of Nazro. His female passenger was arrested for public intoxication. • A 34-year-old was arrested at her residence for misdemeanor driving while intoxicated. • An adult male was arrested in the 1800 block of Massey Tompkins for his third driving while intoxicated offense.
Missing bike
That's a big TV
Criminal mischief
A female went into an apartment after she was told not to return and caused $4,150 to the apartment owner's television. The subject was apprehended shortly and taken into custody for
Embarrassing Toenail Fungus?
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POLICE BEAT
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A bike was stolen from the backyard of a residence in the 1000 block of Commerce.
Stolen vehicle • A vehicle was reported stolen in the 1700 block of I10. • A male was arrested for unauthorized use of a car and a female was arrested for possession of methamphetamine during a traffic stop in the 5700 block of N. Main Street. • A vehicle was reported stolen in the 300 block of Tri City Beach.
• A report of a criminal mischief of a vehicle was taken in the 8800 block of N. State Highway 146. The mirror of the vehicle was
A male was cited for assault by threat in the 1500 block of Ward Road following a report from a victim in the lobby of 3200 N. Main.
Missing trailers • A male reported his trailer stolen from his driveway in the 5100 block of Scottwood. The trailer was described as a bright red, double axle lowboy with four white rims and is valued at $1,200. • A man came to the police station to report his boat and trailer were stolen from the $900 block of N. Pruett. Each were valued at $1,000
Thefts of Walmart A female was arrested in the 49000 block of Garth Road for theft valued at $400.
THE MARKET IN REVIEW STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
Come and see the proposed new zoning for Area 3.
u
u
NYSE 8,458.87 +51.84
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name
WHAT
Public Meeting - Proposed rezoning for Area 3 is generally the area east of Exxon, south of State Highway 146 and west of North Alexander Drive; as well as the area south of State Highway 99, west of Tri-Cities Beach Road and roughly north of Evergreen Road.
WHEN WHERE
Thursday, September 20, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Baytown Community Center, Tejas Room 2407 Market Street, Baytown
WHEN WHERE
Tuesday, September 25, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Baytown Community Center, Tejas Room 2407 Market Street, Baytown
What is Remapping Baytown? The City Council approved new zoning regulations which will take effect after the entire city has been remapped / rezoned. The city has been divided into four sub-areas. At this time, proposed zoning has been drafted for three of the sub-areas. The public meetings are for Area 3, however, if you are interested in the proposed zoning for other subareas, please contact us. For more information, including the zoning code and proposed zoning maps, visit www.baytown.org/ remappingbaytown or email remapping@baytown.org.
FSPBlUSDBr OfficeMax BkA DJ5-15 CSGlobWm GencoShip OnAssign
CSVInvCpr DBCmdyS PrSht30BEI ChinaGreen AK Steel CSVSVixMT
2,468.77
+.80
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
NASDAQ 3,183.95 +28.12
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
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Last
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24.03 8.15 13.40 7.97 3.90 19.09
+3.98 +1.04 +1.65 +.82 +.39 +1.90
+19.9 +14.6 +14.0 +11.5 +11.1 +11.1
CoastD AvalnRare GoldStdV g Augusta g PyramidOil NovaCpp n
2.20 2.29 2.04 3.07 4.77 2.51
+.30 +.31 +.19 +.28 +.42 +.18
+15.8 +15.7 +10.3 +10.0 +9.7 +7.7
Virco BioFuel rs Galectin un SthcstFn RoyaleEn Anlogic
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GoldenMin ImpacMtg SED Intl MGTCap rs Medgen wt SuprmInd
5.86 6.89 2.01 4.42 4.75 3.80
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45.71 28.00 36.33 3.68 5.87 47.84
-10.88 -4.90 -4.11 -.40 -.57 -4.55
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Volume
4,914,083,547
Volume
2.76 8.98 6.45 4.02 2.94 80.44
Chg +1.21 +2.57 +1.70 +.66 +.48 +11.25
%Chg
+77.7 +40.1 +35.8 +19.6 +19.5 +16.3
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Last
Last
126,305,285
SpiritAir SynrgyP wt Linktone OceanPw h FstUtdCp ColonyBk
Last 16.58 2.05 2.27 3.09 6.12 3.46
Volume
Chg -3.08 -.35 -.30 -.35 -.68 -.34
%Chg
-15.7 -14.6 -11.7 -10.2 -9.9 -8.9
1,957,225,898
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name
YTD Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg%Chg
AT&T Inc NY 1.76 4.7 AMD NY ... ... AlcatelLuc NY ... ... Alcoa NY .12 1.2 Allstate NY .88 2.2 AlphaNRs NY ... ... AEP NY 1.88 4.3 AmIntlGrp NY ... ... A123 Sys h Nasd ... ... Apple Inc Nasd10.60 1.5 ApldMatl Nasd .36 3.0 ArchCoal NY .12 1.5 Ashland NY .90 1.2 Atmel Nasd ... ... BP PLC NY 1.92 4.4 BkofAm NY .04 .4 Bar iPVix NY ... ... Boeing NY 1.76 2.5 CampSp NY 1.16 3.4 Cemex NY .32 ... CenterPnt NY .81 3.9 ChesEng NY .35 1.7 Chevron NY 3.60 3.1 Chimera NY .44 16.2 Cisco Nasd .56 2.9 Citigroup NY .04 .1 CocaCola s NY 1.02 2.7 ConAgra NY .96 3.8 ConocPhil s NY 2.64 4.5 CrownHold NY ... ... Dell Inc Nasd .32 3.0 DirSCBear NY ... ... Disney NY .60 1.1 DowChm NY 1.28 4.0 DuPont NY 1.72 3.3
50 37.26 -.89 ... 3.90 -.02 ... 1.27 +.05 36 9.84 +.21 10 39.86 +.43 ... 8.55 +.32 11 43.66 -.30 3 35.02 +.58 ... .31 -.02 16691.28 +8.30 14 12.05 +.20 ... 7.91 +.52 ... 76.40 -.28 18 6.49 +.23 6 43.86 +.24 10 9.55 +.15 ... 9.18 +.31 13 71.28 -.30 14 34.55 -.12 ... 8.37 -.19 7 21.02 -.08 6 20.52 +.62 9117.25 +.69 6 2.72 -.06 13 19.49 +.13 10 34.79 +.34 20 38.12 -.23 23 25.59 -.37 7 58.21 +.56 17 37.01 -.21 6 10.83 +.20 ... 13.64 -.38 17 52.35 -.25 21 32.25 +.82 14 52.24 +1.11
+23.2 -27.8 -18.6 +13.8 +45.4 -58.1 +5.7 +50.9 -80.7 +70.7 +12.5 -45.5 +33.7 -19.9 +2.6 +71.8 -74.2 -2.8 +3.9 +61.5 +4.6 -7.9 +10.2 +8.4 +8.2 +32.2 +9.0 -3.1 +4.8 +10.2 -26.0 -48.5 +39.6 +12.1 +14.1
YTD Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg%Chg
Name
YTD Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg%Chg
Name
DukeEn rs EMC Cp EnPro EntPrPt ExxonMbl Facebook n FordM FMCG GenElec GenOn En Hallibrtn HewlettP HomeDp HonwllIntl iShBraz iShSilver iShChina25 iShEMkts iS Eafe iShR2K Intel IBM JPMorgCh JohnJn Kraft Kroger MktVGold McDnlds Merck MicronT Microsoft MorgStan NewsCpA NokiaCp OcciPet Oracle
NY 3.06 NY ... NY ... NY 2.54 NY 2.28 Nasd ... NY .20 NY 1.25 NY .68 NY ... NY .36 NY .53 NY 1.16 NY 1.49 NY 1.48 NY ... NY .93 NY .82 NY 1.72 NY 1.23 Nasd .90 NY 3.40 NY 1.20 NY 2.44 Nasd1.16 NY .60 NY .15 NY 2.80 NY 1.68 Nasd ... Nasd .80 NY .20 Nasd .17 NY .26 NY 2.16 Nasd .24
Penney NY ... PepsiCo NY 2.15 Petrobras NY 1.03 Pfizer NY .88 PwShs QQQ Nasd .51 PrUShS&P NY ... ProctGam NY 2.25 PulteGrp NY ... Qualcom Nasd1.00 RegionsFn NY .04 RschMotn Nasd ... RoyDShllA NY 3.44 SpdrDJIA NY 3.60 S&P500ETFNY 2.70 Schlmbrg NY 1.10 SearsHldgs Nasd .33 SiriusXM Nasd ... SouthnCo NY 1.96 SwstAirl NY .04 SprintNex NY ... SPDR Fncl NY .23 Staples Nasd .44 TenetHlth NY ... Tenneco NY ... 3M Co NY 2.36 TimeWarn NY 1.04 UnilevNV NY 1.21 UPS B NY 2.28 USSteel NY .20 Vale SA NY 1.16 VangEmg NY .91 VerizonCm NY 2.06 WalMart NY 1.59 Walgrn NY 1.10 WellsFargo NY .88 Zynga n Nasd ...
4.8 ... ... 4.7 2.5 ... 1.9 2.9 3.1 ... 1.0 2.9 2.0 2.4 2.6 ... 2.6 1.9 3.1 1.4 3.9 1.6 2.9 3.6 2.9 2.5 .3 3.1 3.9 ... 2.6 1.1 .7 8.7 2.3 .7
17 64.19 -.47 23 27.86 +.34 18 38.88 +.02 21 54.40 +.44 12 92.30 +1.07 ... 22.00 +1.29 9 10.53 +.19 13 42.64 +.85 18 22.11 +.09 ... 2.60 +.01 11 37.44 +1.00 6 18.17 -.07 21 59.46 +1.16 21 61.02 -.10 ... 57.06 +.59 ... 33.60 -.01 ... 35.19 +.61 ... 42.37 +.50 ... 55.15 +.55 ... 86.40 +.80 10 23.37 +.01 15206.81 +.45 9 41.57 +.17 22 68.47 -.52 20 39.93 -.20 22 23.80 -.08 ... 53.86 +1.34 17 91.70 +.13 20 43.62 -1.04 ... 6.70 +.10 16 31.21 +.28 15 18.24 +.34 56 24.67 +.31 ... 2.98 +.04 12 91.95 +1.49 17 32.95 +.33
0.0 +29.3 +17.9 +17.3 +8.9 -42.5 -2.1 +15.9 +23.5 -.4 +8.5 -29.5 +41.4 +12.3 -.6 +24.7 +.9 +11.7 +11.3 +17.2 -3.6 +12.5 +25.0 +4.4 +6.9 -1.7 +4.7 -8.6 +15.7 +6.5 +20.2 +20.6 +38.3 -38.2 -1.9 +28.5
... 3.1 4.3 3.7 .7 ... 3.3 ... 1.5 .5 ... 4.7 2.6 1.8 1.4 ... ... 4.4 .4 ... 1.4 3.6 ... ... 2.5 2.3 3.4 3.1 .9 6.0 2.1 4.6 2.1 3.1 2.4 ...
... 28.82 +.16 -18.0 19 70.46 -.42 +6.2 ... 24.18 +.64 -2.7 14 23.80 -.45 +10.0 ... 70.18 +.62 +25.7 ... 13.19 -.11 -31.6 18 69.16 +.25 +3.7 72 16.52 +.50+161.8 19 64.88 +1.03 +18.6 18 7.62 +.03 +77.2 3 7.56 +.14 -47.9 14 72.56 -.68 -.7 ...135.86 +.47 +11.5 ...147.24 +.65 +17.3 19 77.60 +1.93 +13.6 ... 61.71 +1.89 +94.2 4 2.47 -.01 +35.7 19 45.05 -.87 -2.7 30 9.07 -.04 +6.0 ... 5.26 +.06+124.8 ... 16.28 +.13 +25.2 9 12.21 +.25 -12.1 ... 5.76 +.39 +12.3 12 31.92 +1.46 +7.2 15 93.98 +1.92 +15.0 17 44.71 +.38 +23.7 ... 35.80 +.27 +4.2 18 73.68 -1.05 +.7 ... 22.35 +.01 -15.5 ... 19.36 +.37 -9.7 ... 43.22 +.52 +13.1 45 44.53 -1.05 +11.0 16 74.50 -.64 +24.7 12 36.02 ... +9.0 12 36.13 +.58 +31.1 ... 3.18 +.22 -66.2
4A The Baytown Sun
Viewpoints
Sunday September 16, 2012
Area chambers celebrate growth The Baytown Chamber of Commerce welcomed new business member TDECU on Garth Road last Thursday, September 13, with the traditional ribbon cutting. There are several chambers in our area: Baytown Chamber of Commerce, West Chambers County Chamber of Commerce, CrosbyHuffman Chamber of Commerce, Highland’s Chamber of Commerce, Anahuac Chamber of Commerce. The Baytown Sun is a member of all of the above. Being involved in these organizations creates a network of information that helps benefit your business. It also JANIE keeps you up-to-date on what is develGRAY oping in our area, not to mention the value of all the business people it allows you to meet. There's is definitely something to be said about sitting down to lunch with a restaurant owner, or realtor in you area and having a conversation, making a business contact that you otherwise never would have had the opportunity to make. The chamber offices have seen an increase in calls inquiring about our area due to the recent growth. Individuals looking to relocate here rely on the chamber to answer questions about schools, housing, and information about our community. Our chambers work with the West Chambers County Economic Development to assist in bringing in new businesses to our area. The chamber networking for members includes monthly luncheons, monthly newsletters, a ribbon cutting ceremony, business after hours, new member breakfasts, and more. The chamber staff is available to help in any way with your business questions. Some of the yearly chamber events include the Baytown Business Expo, The Epicurean Event, golf tournaments, Diva Night, Barbers Hill Fall Fest, and more. Last week, The West Chambers County Chamber of Commerce hosted their monthly luncheon with guest speaker Van Long, Plant Manager of Chevron Phillips. Long spoke about the Chevron Phillips expansion and the workforce it will bring to the area. It is time for the annual chamber of commerce membership drive. Chamber staff, board members, and business members will be coming together to reach out and sign up new members. This is strictly a volunteer effort that individuals give of their time to help our local chambers be successful. When you talk to former members, non-members, and possibly even some current members, you hear all sorts of things. Baytown Chamber director, Tracey Wheeler said, "The Chamber is an extension of every members business assisting with the many challenges that business faces. The Chamber offers the opportunity to collaborate with other business and professional representatives to better meet those challenges. Working together we can achieve so much more for our businesses and our community. West Chambers County Chamber of Commerce Director, Missy Malechek said, “ The WCCCC works for every business in our community every day, whether or not you are a member of our Chamber. Membership brings you a voice in the business community and access to information, education, and relationships to help ensure your company’s success. Recently I have heard a couple of times that ‘Chamber’s only serve big businesses.’ I understand how it might appear that way because they are often the ones able to secure the highprofile sponsorships. As it turns out, the opposite is true. Larger business members use the Chamber’s business member list to find local suppliers and subcontractors who are also committed to our community, guaranteeing a strong local environment where they do business.” With the concerns about our economy, most of us are careful how we spend our money. You have to ask yourself, “Is this a value for my business?” In the next few weeks, when you get that call or personal visit to talk about joining the chamber, ask them, “How is this going to help my business?” You will not be disappointed with the answer. The chamber staffs are available to answer questions and assist you. If you have been a member and cancelled for whatever reason, discuss it with your chamber director and they can assist you with a new direction. We have heard many times from our city and industry leaders, as we prepare for the growth in our area, “what a fortunate problem to have.” Be a part of that growth and be a part of the organization that supports and celebrates that growth. Join the chamber. Janie Gray is the publisher at The Sun. Gray is on the board of the Baytown Chamber of Commerce and on the board and West Chambers County Chamber of Commerce. She can be reached at janie.gray@baytownsun.com.
Barack Obama, President 202-456-1111 Fax: 202-456-2461 president@ whitehouse.gov Joe Biden, Vice President 202-456-2324 Fax: 202-456-2461 vice.president@ whitehouse.gov
202-224-5922 713-653-3456 Fax: 202-224-0776 Fax: 713-209-3459 hutchison.senate. gov/e-mail.htm John Cornyn, Senator 202-224-2934 713-572-3337 Fax: 202-228-2856 Fax: 713-572-3777 cornyn.senate. gov/contact/ index.html
Kay Bailey Hutchison, Senator STATE Rick Perry, Governor Ron Paul, Dist. 14 Rep. 800-843-5789 202-225-2831 800-252-9600 979-285-0231 Fax: 512-463-1849 www.house. gov/paul Ted Poe, Dist. 2 Rep. 866-425-6565 866-447-0242 www.house. gov/poe
Gene Green, Dist. 29 Rep. 202-225-1688 713-330-0761 281-420-0502 www.house. gov/green
We call our group SGO We call our girlfriend group the SGO’s. The g-rated meaning is a contraction of “let’s go”, hence ‘sgo. The other unwashed and unabashed one is “screw getting old”. Both serve CONTRIBUTED our purpose, COLUMN: which is that we GINGER keep going and STRIPLING never say we are too old to do anything. You see, our ages range from 60 to 80 – still youngsters-just ask any 90 year old. There are six of us that live within five miles of each other. Two others live away and join us every chance they get. We have all been in the education business, in one way or another, through the years. Our personalities vary as widely as our ages. One we call the “glue” that keeps us together. She is our anchor. She sends out the e-mail each week asking for where to eat that week. We are a very democratic group – no dictators here. Another is the always sweet, always helpful one for which we are also thankful. Her cup is always half full. Our quirky and creative gal always keeps us guessing. The one we call “mother” is always seeing to our needs. And there is the gentle and soft-spoken one who keeps us upbeat. We have our good time girl, who keeps things fun and then the oldest, who often seems the youngest at heart. I love and admire them for what each brings to my life. We have been meeting to eat out once a week on Thursday night for 20 or 25 years. Nobody can remember exactly. But then we often forget to remember a lot of things. However, we can usually count of at least one of the group to the rescue when an answer is needed. Few things interfere with our Thursday nights. If several cannot go then, we just change to another night. Just call us flexible (in spirit, not body). One thing we are sure of is that our
Contributed photo
Left to right, SGOs Janell Johnson, Barbara Methner, Ginger Stripling, Barbara Butler, Fran Mamich, and Wanda Lagow (not pictured – Anne Daniels and Jean Abshier).
lives would be so much harder to bear without the strength and support we draw from each other. Through deaths of husbands, loss of a child, cancers, divorce, surgeries, wayward children, caring for aged parents, we join hands and keep each other afloat in stormy seas. But when a happy event occurs, no heavenly choir could sound as sweet as these friends’ voices when there is a reason to rejoice. Then there are the trips. At least once a year, the time arrives when we take to the road or the skies for the long-awaited adventure to begin. We have been to New York City, Chicago, Acapulco, Toronto, Hawaii, Las Vegas, and cruises, to name a few. And oh, the stories we have to tell when we return. Like one of us locking their keys in the trunk as we were leaving at 5:00 am for flight (we made it), or getting off the shuttle at the airport with someone else’s bag. We have taken a limo ride from our restau-
rant in Chicago to the transit train station (big spenders), had whales jump all around us in Kauai while sitting in a rubber raft, and watched a rooster chase a hen in Luckenbach, Texas (while we cheered “run chicken, run!”). We have left our individual comfort zones and experienced new horizons together. It has been a sweet bonding of body and soul. So, during this celebration of women’s friendship month, go find yourself a ladies’ group. It is a discussion group, social gathering, and psychology session all rolled into one. It will inspire you and make your life a lighter, brighter, better place to be. You will never regret it. September is National Women’s Friendship Month. Do you have a group of friends that’s been together for years? Let us know. Submit stories and pictures to sunnews@baytownsun.com.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Help injured seagulls Dear Editor, I want to inform the public concerning animal abuse on the sea gulls that feed and stay around the parking lots of Walmart, Target and Kroger. Please be aware that someone is shooting these poor birds with blow darts. My husband was the first to notice that there are three birds with these darts sticking in them. One has a blow dart through its head. It is absolutely horrible that a person would do this to a defenseless animal. We also saw two other ones with blow darts in their side or wing. We have tried to capture them but to no avail. The Rehab for Wildlife would gladly take any injured bird and remove these darts from them at no charge and rehab them back to their proper environment. I know our city is better than this. So, as a community I ask everyone to be vigil for part of our city that can not defend themselves. Please, if you see anyone doing this activity, take down a liscense plate number and if possible model and color of their vehicle. Please report them to animal control. Please, if there is anyone else out there that feels they could help in catching one of the injured birds contact the Baytown Sun. My name is Mary. I would be glad to transport the bird to Wildlife Rehab. The Rehab is located at 7007 Katy Freeway. Their phone number is 713-861-9453. Mary Baytown
HOW TO REACH US Janie Gray, Publisher janie.gray@baytownsun.com Sandy Denson, Advertising Director sandy.denson@baytownsun.com Adam Yanelli Managing Editor adam.yanelli@baytownsun.com Joshua Hart, Circulation Manager joshua.hart@baytownsun.com
NEWSROOM
The Baytown Sun 1301 Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 90 Baytown, Texas 77522 Main: (281) 422-8302 Newsroom: (281) 425-8026 Retail: (281) 425-8036 Classified: (281) 425-8008 Circulation: (281) 425-8066 Fax: (281) 427-1880 E-mail: sunnews@baytownsun.com Web site: www.baytownsun.com The Baytown Sun, 46180 is published five days a week by The Baytown Sun, 1301 Memorial Drive, PO Box 90, Baytown Texas 77522. Periodicals postage paid at Baytown, Tx.
sunnews@baytownsun.com
WRITE TO US The Sun welcomes letters of up to 250 words and guest columns of up to 500 words. We publish only original
material addressed to The Baytown Sun bearing the writer’s signature. An address and phone number not for publication should be included. All letters and guest columns are subject to editing, and The Sun reserves the right to
Which holiday takes the most time to decorate the house?
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Which Texas college football team are you most excited about?
refuse to publish any submission. Send signed letters to: Adam Yanelli, The Baytown Sun, P.O. Box 90, Baytown, TX 77522; fax them to (281) 427-1880 or send an e-mail to sunnews@baytownsun.com. Items featured on this page are the views of the persons identified with each submission and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Baytown Sun or its advertisers.
Sandy Denson Advertising Director
MISS YOUR PAPER?
Adam Yanelli Managing Editor
You should receive your Baytown Sun by 6 a.m. Tuesday through Friday and by 8 a.m. Sunday. If you do not receive your paper on time, call (281) 425-8066 by 9 a.m. weekdays and by 11 a.m. on Sundays to ensure redelivery. The circulation department is open Tuesday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 8a.m.-11 a.m. (phone service only)
Jim Finley Former Managing Editor
FRED HARTMAN Publisher Emeritus 1950-1974
EDITORIAL BOARD JANIE GRAY Editor/Publisher
M.A. Bengtson Community member Jay Eshbach Community member
Sunday, September 16, 2012
LOCAL
NEWS
The Baytown Sun
5A
Fifteen men showed up to move three Fish Fry signs. Kenny Guillotte, Kenny Hebert, Ty Guillotte, Wade Barnes, Kenny Gates, Bill ONeal, Steven Gates, Jacob Bridwell, Roy Stanley, Gene Walters, Denny Roberts, David Grittman, Terry Bridwell, Bud Yandell, and Don Aikey can hardly wait for the Fish Fry and Auction, Sat. Sept 22. Contributed photo
HUM to host annual fish fry Highlands United Methodist is preparing to host its 22nd annual Fish Fry and Auction. The event is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 22 at Highlands United Methodist Church, 107 W. Houston in Highlands. Fried catfish plates are $9. The sweet shoppe, chaired by Betty Bridwell, will have many choices of homemade desserts and goodies. The live auction will begin at 1 p.m. and Clyde Keeling will be the auctioneer. There will be a silent auction from 11 to 2. “Thanks to all the mem-
bers who donated items,” said Thresa Hester, chair of the auction. “Many are one-of-a-kind.” Bill O'Neal, chairperson of this year's event said, “This year, there will be a drive-thru order line, through our new driveway on Main Street. Get great food and stay in you air conditioned car.” Another new feature this year is a craft sale. All of the crafts were handmade by the youth of Highlands United Methodist. Contributed photo For more information or to purchase tickets, call Clyde Keeling made this flower cart and rocking horse for 281-426-3614. the auction.
CELEBRATE
from the Internet. Teter explains that the celebration of Rosh Hashanah emphasizes the special relationship between God and humanity: the dependence upon God as the creator and sustainer, and God’s dependence upon his people as the ones who make his presence known and felt in his world. Each year on Rosh Hashanah, “all inhabitants of the world pass before God like a flock of sheep,” and it is decreed in the heavenly court “who shall live, and who shall die . . . who shall be impoverished, and who shall be enriched; who shall fall and who shall rise.” The celebration begins with the sounding of the Shofar, to recall the binding of Isaac in which a ram took Isaac’s place as an offering to God. One hundred shofar blasts will be heard over the holiday.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Teter wrote about the earliest services, and how congregants, mostly of European descent, were quickly adopting to their new American home. “The service was conducted mostly in Hebrew, as the majority of the members were European immigrants and trained in the orthodox tradition,” Teter said. “Services were conducted every Friday evening and Saturday morning, the former sometimes early so that some members might catch the second half of the Friday night football game and the latter also quite early so the merchants could open their stores by 9 a.m.” Teter’s book, Oil Gevalt, The History of the Baytown, Texas, Jewish Community 19282008, can be downloaded
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND PPAR AR TIES ARTIES Air Products LLC has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for an amendment to Air Quality Permit No. 35873, which would authorize modification to the permit that authorizes the synthesis gas purification and separation plant located at 5503 West Baker Road, Baytown, Harris County, Texas 77520. Additional information concerning this application is contained in the public notice section of this newspaper.
Additional Rosh Hashanah observances include: Eating a piece of apple dipped in honey, to symbolize the desire for a sweet year, blessing one another with the words “Leshanah tovah tikateiv veteichateim,” “May you be inscribed and sealed for a good year.” Tashlich, a special
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Lake Anahuac
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prayer said near a body of water (an ocean, river, pond, etc.), in evocation of the verse, “And You shall cast their sins into the depths of the sea.” And as with every major Jewish holiday, after candlelighting and prayers we recite Kiddush and make a blessing on the challah.
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Two story home with soaring ceilings. 2009 remodeled gourmet kitchen. Master bedroom suite upstairs with deck. Three spacious living areas, 2 bedrooms and bath downstairs. Storage buildings and RV hookup. Great sunsets. Call Mary Dunn at 713-898-7413 or (office) 281-383-3386. Email mary@marydunn.com.
How much will you need to retire? Let’s talk. Stephen V Takach, AAMS® Financial Advisor
Travis Gaynor Financial Advisor
1421 Massey Tompkins Rd Baytown, TX 77521 281-428-1952
4806 B East Freeway Baytown, TX 77521 281-421-1791
MARY DUNN REAL ESTATE, INC. 13400 FM 2354, Baytown www.marydunn.com 713-898-7413 William R. Holder, MD and Ramon L. Sanchez, MD are pleased to announce the association of
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Conner Chan, MD
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in the practice of Dermatology.
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Dr. Chan practices medical, surgical and cosmetic dermatology. We are now offering botox and fillers. Please call to ask if you are interested. (Congratulations to Dr. Chan on his certification from the American Board of Dermatology.)
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2610 N. Alexander Drive, Suite 205 Baytown, TX 77520 Telephone 281-425-9375 Fax 281-427-4584
An Afternoon of Inspiration with J.R. Martinez Military Veteran Actor Author Winner of ABC’s Dancing with the Stars!
SATURDAY, OCT. 6 2:00 p.m. at the Lee College Performing Arts Center Doors open at 12:30 p.m.
Don’t miss the salute to veterans! Win a chance to dance with J.R.
ow!
ale N Tickets on S ! ng
Limited Seati
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Ticket prices start at $45. Will call available. Ticket prices are a donation to CIS-Baytown Cash • Checks • Credit cards
Sponsorships Available | For more information, email jacqueline.whitaker@gccisd.net | Hosted by Communities in Schools of Baytown
LOCAL
6A The Baytown Sun
NEWS
Sunday, September 16, 2012
FREE SEMINAR ON
Protecting Your Prostate:
A Man to Man Talk Monday, September 24 | 6 – 7 p.m. Contributed photo
September is National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month and according to the American Cancer Society, one man in six will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, the second leading cause of cancer death in America. Join St. Luke’s Patients Medical Center for a FREE seminar featuring board-certified urologists Raul Garcia, MD and Edward Schatte, MD on prostate health and information on prostate cancer prevention, symptoms, screenings and treatment options. This free Think Healthy lecture is open to men and everyone who cares about them.
To register, call 713-948-7050 or visit StLukesPMC.com/Registration. Space is limited.
4600 E. Sam Houston Parkway South | Pasadena, TX 77505
Pictured left to right are Paul Lawrence, Adele Warren, Sandra Vargo, Carol Hays, Keith Coburn. Picture by Jerry Jones.
Friends clean up Cedar Bayou STAFF REPORTS sunnews@baytownsun.com
Members of the Friends of Cedar Bayou joined together for a successful trash event on Saturday. The group cleaned along Kroker road, picking up several bags of trash along the road. One of the members even found a new addition for her home.
“Cindy Coker rescued a small kitten from being run over on Kilgore Road, and took it home about the time we were finishing with the trash pickup,” FBC president Jerry Jones said. City manager Bob Leiper sent the group a thank you email for its part in helping to keep Baytown beautiful.
Sunday, September 16, 2012
LOCAL
NEWS
The Baytown Sun
7A
De Zavala school supplies donation
Contributed photo
The Texas Dow Employees Credit Union recently donated school supplies to De Zavala Elementary School to help students in need. From left are Julie Desporte De Zavala counselor; Michael Grant, De Zavala Family Involvement Coordinator; and Dee Dee Coffman, TDECU Branch Manager.
With a multi-disciplinary approach, the spine program at Houston Physicians' Hospital represents an impressive collection of medical specialists and treatment options. From physical therapy to interventional pain medicine, minimally invasive to complex spine surgery, our broad spectrum of resources and solutions are designed to improve and restore strength and flexibility. Add to that a dedicated Program Navigator to help coordinate individual care, and it's easy to see why our care is "picture perfect".
Visual & Performing Arts Division Presents
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Now Accepting New Patients
Images Bach to Gershwin Featuring Concert Pianist
ABE MINZER 7 pm Tuesday, Oct 9, 2012 Performing Arts Center @ Lee College Join us for an eclectic evening of piano music from around the world, spanning four centuries from 1700 through contemporary.
ADMISSION IS FREE Seating available on a first-come basis. For information: 281.425.6255
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LOCAL
8A The Baytown Sun H.S.I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
will begin at 5 p.m., with the career expo following at 6 p.m. On Wednesday, freelance writer, reporter, pho-
tographer and radio host Liana Lopez, as well as novelist and Librotraficante founder Tony Diaz will be on campus to host a special Literary Day celebration. The week culminates in a campus-wide H.S.I bash,
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featuring food and live entertainment on Thursday. “My hope is that this event will set a precedent for years to come,” Marron said. “There are so many educational and career opportunities here in our hometown, and I hope to see the community continue to join together to help make these opportunities available to our youth.”
NEWS
Sunday, September 16, 2012
All H.S.I STEM Week events will be held on the Lee College campus and are free and open to the public. A complete list of events and locations is available on the Lee College website, www.lee.edu. For additional information regarding H.S.I STEM Week, contact Victoria Marron at 281425-6501.
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Baytown Kennel Club is looking for dog clubs, animal rescue groups and area merchants to be part of a special event in October. Responsible Dog Ownership Day will be held beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13 at Baytown Bark Park, the dog park at the city of Baytown’s Jenkin Park, which is located at 4334 Crosby-Cedar Bayou Road. The pet-friendly event, which is free and open to the public and their dogs, will feature, prizes, free samples and lots of information for pet owners. Also this year, the event
will include Baytown Photo Club’s Glamour Dog fundraising photo shoot, in which people can have their dogs’ photos taken in glamour or holiday style by local professional photographers who are members of the club. Proceeds from the Glamour Dog shoot benefit Baytown Humane Society and photo club projects. Baytown Photo Club raised $900 for Baytown Humane Society with the 2011 Glamour Dogs shoot. For booth information, contact Baytown Kennel Club at 281-424-0373 or by e-mail at robbsdale@aol.com.
LEE
live auction. Auction prizes include a wine-tasting event in Seabrook, courtesy of Jay and Kay Eshbach, a trip for four to Disney World, two complimentary round trip tickets from Southwest Airlines, and a pie-baking lesson from local legend Helen Smith. Highlights of the evening will include remarks from new Lee College President Dr. Dennis Brown, as well as a live musical performance by Lee College students. Proceeds from the gala will benefit the Lee College Foundation, a nonprofit entity dedicated to providing for the needs of students through scholarships and other forms of support. “For 45 years, the Lee College Foundation has been dedicated to providing worthy students with the financial assistance they need to pursue their dream of higher education,” Warford said. “And with the community’s continued support, this tradition will remain strong for years to come. We invite all friends and benefactors to join us Friday.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
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said Pam Warford, executive director of the Lee College Foundation “At this time, a limited number of reservations are still available, but they are going quickly. We encourage those interested in attending the event to make a reservation as soon as possible.” Warford says the evening will begin at 6:30 p.m. with an opening reception, followed by dinner, a silent auctions, and a
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Sports
Sunday September 16, 2012
District 19-4A FOOTBALL Dayton Kingwood Park Crosby C.E. King Summer Creek Barbers Hill New Caney Porter Humble
District Overall 1-0 3-0 1-0 3-0 1-0 2-1 1-0 1-2 0-0 2-0 0-1 2-1 0-1 1-2 0-1 0-3 0-1 0-3
Fridayʼs games C.E. King @ Barbers Hil, 7 Crosby at Dayton, 7
District 21-5A FOOTBALL District Overall North Shore 0-0 3-0 PA Memorial 0-0 3-0 La Porte 0-0 2-1 West Brook 0-0 1-1 Channelview 0-0 1-2 Deer Park 0-0 1-2 Ross S. Sterling 0-0 0-3 Fridayʼs games Clear Creek @ Sterling, 7 La Porte @ Brazoswood, 7 Channelview @ Aldine, 7 (Thorne)
District 24-4A FOOTBALL Friendswood Robert E. Lee P. Dawson Texas City GCM Galveston Ball Galena Park Santa Fe
District Overall 0-0 3-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 2-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-3
This weekʼs games GCM, bye REL, bye
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Results for the teams ranked in The Associated Press Texas high school football poll. Class 5A 1. Lake Travis (3-0) beat RR Westwood, 28-24 2. Dallas Skyline (2-1) lost to Arlington Bowie, 38-36 3. Katy (2-0) vs. The Woodlands, late 4. Allen (3-0) beat Richardson, 52-17 5. DeSoto (2-0) vs. Euless Trinity (1-1), late 6. Galena Park North Shore (3-0) beat Cinco Ranch, 62-21 Class 4A 1. Pearland Dawson (2-0) vs. Westbury, late 2. Leander (3-0) beat Manor, 28-7 3. Angleton (3-0) beat Nederland (2-1), 39-31 4. Corpus Christi Cal-Allen (2-1) lost to Corpus Christi Flour Bluff, 19-16 5. Friendswood (3-0) beat Terry, 47-45 6. Summer Creek (2-0) beat Port Neches-Groves, 54-14 7. Dayton (3-0) beat New Caney, 48-0
The Baytown Sun
Sterling still snakebit Comedy of errors pushes Rangers to 18th straight loss BY WES WALKER sports@baytownsun.com
A comedy of special teams errors propelled the Clear Lake Falcons over the Sterling Rangers 33-22 in a non-district football game Friday night at Stallworth Stadium. Coach Troy Aduddell has yet to pick up his first win as the Rangers’ coach and it was his former team that handed the Rangers their 18th consecutive loss. Aduddell’s son, Travis, caught two passes for 10 yards as the Falcons’ tight end won bragging rights in the Aduddell household with their victory. Both teams made numerous special team mistakes as Sterling had three punts blocked with two being returned for Falcon touchdowns. Sterling also blocked a punt and recovered a fumbled snap on another punt which led to two Ranger scores. Both teams combined for eight touchdowns but only one extra point was converted. Clear Lake had a PAT blocked, fumbled
Baytown Sun photo/Albert Villegas
Ross S. Sterling running back Tre’maine Little drags a Clear Lake defender behind him during Friday night’s game. The Rangers lost the contest 33-22 to fall to 0-3 on the year.
another snap on a field goal attempt, and Sterling muffed a snap on one of its extra-point attempts. Five other PAT attempts failed as well. The Rangers also fumbled a kickoff attempt on a reverse play that went awry. The Falcons jumped out to a first-quarter lead thanks to a little help from the Rangers as a blocked punt led to a 27-yard field goal by Clear Lake’s Jason Weed. The 3-0 lead quickly became 9-0 as the Falcons blocked another Ranger punt on their next
possession and this time Clear Lake sophomore linebacker Nathan Fox picked it up and ran it back 20 yards for a touchdown. A short kickoff and interference penalty on the Falcons set up Sterling with a short field at the 44yard line. They ran off five straight running plays gaining 19 yards down to the 25-yard line. A 15yard personal foul penalty on the Falcons pushed the ball to the 10-yard line but the Rangers had to settle for an Austin Purswell 28yard field goal when the Falcons forced a third
down incomplete pass by Archie Moyers to make the score 9-3 with 9:35 left in the second quarter. It was the Rangers’ turn to take advantage of misfortune this time as Clear Lake fumbled its punt attempt on its next possession, giving the Rangers the ball at the Falcon 5yard line. Elijah Chenier ran it over from the 3-yard line tie the game at 9-9. The Rangers Marquis Mitchell, senior cornerback, stopped the next Falcon drive as he made a SEE STERLING • PAGE 2B
BY TODD HVEEM CROSBY – If Austin Walter is not the best running back in the state of Texas, there is a very short line in front of him. The 5-foot-6, 170-pound Walter ran over, around and through the Barbers Hill Eagles on Friday night as the Cougars rallied from a 17-7 halftime deficit to stun the visitors 35-17 in a rainy District 19-4A football game at Cougar Stadium. The junior scat back, who looks an awful lot like former Lamar Consolidated standout Jaquizz Rodgers (now with the Atlanta Falcons), finished the game with 258 yards rushing on 18 carries and three touchdowns. He also turned a throwback screen pass into a 62yard touchdown as he weaved in and out of five potential Barbers Hill tacklers to put Crosby ahead for good, 21-17, with 2:40 left in the third quarter. “When it started to rain (in the third quarter), at first I was a little worried,’’ said Walter, who has now put together back-to-back 200-yard rushing games and has rushed for just under 600 yards in the first
three games of the season. “I thought the ball would be slippery, but it wasn’t that bad.’’ It was for Barbers Hill. The Eagles looked like they were going to add to their 17-7 lead after they marched past midfield on their opening drive of the second half. But Crosby pounced on a fumble at its own 38 with 10 minutes left in the third quarter and the game totally changed. The Cougars quickly marched 62 yards behind the running of Aston and Austin Walter to cut the lead to 17-14. Aston Walter, who passed for more than 100 yards, capped off the drive with an 11-yard quarterback draw with 7:21 left in the third quarter. “We pretty much had to put the first half behind us,’’ Austin Walter said. “We knew we could come back. We have been in this position so many times before. We just had to come out and get it done.’’ Barbers Hill marched to the Crosby 35 on its next possession, but a holding penalty and a shanked 7yard punt gave the Cougars the ball back at their own 37 and set the stage for SEE COOGS • PAGE 2B
Clear Lake 33, Ross S. Sterling 22 First downs Rushes-yards Comp-Att-Int Passing yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards
CL RSS 13 8 47/347 30/97 3/10/0 10/30/1 50 51 5 6 4/0 1/1 10/62 7/43
CL 9 RSS 0
12 6 7 6
6 9
33 22
Scoring summary CL – J. Weed 24-yard field goal, 05:04, 1st. CL – N. Fox 20-yard blocked punt return (kick failed), 02:32, 1st. RSS – Austin Purswell 28-yard field goal, 09:35, 2nd. RSS – Elijah Chenier 3-yard run) kick failed), 07:45, 2nd. CL – F. Deshon 7-yard blocked punt return (kick failed), 02:37, 2nd. RSS – Kane Vigier 9-yard run (Austin Purswell kick), 08:08, 3rd. CL – S. Chatman 4-yard pass from S. Smith (kick failed), 03:56, 3rd. CL – A. Rivas blocked punt return (kick failed), 01:39, 3rd. RSS – Aaron Miles 25-yard pass from Kane Vigier (kick failed), 06:25, 4th. CL – C. Njeri 4-yard run (kick failed), 05:38, 4th. Leading rushers – CL, S. Chatman, 6-46, D. Francis, 18165 1TD, C. Njeri, 21-120 1TD; RSS, Kane Vigier, 7-11 1TD, Elijah Chenier, 12-23 1TD, Tremaine Little, 6-26. Leading passers – CL, S. Smith, 8-14-60-1 1TD; RSS, Kane Vigier, 1-1-25-0 1TD, Archie Moyers, 2-7-24-1. Leading receivers – CL, J. Godfrey, 2-13, T. Aduddell, 2-10, J. Davis, 1-31; RSS, Aaron Miles, 1-25 1TD, Nicholas McGee, 2-37, Joseph Worley, 116.
Barbers Hill 17, Crosby 35
Walter, Coogs race past stunned Eagles, 35-17 sports@baytownsun.com
1B
Baytown Sun photo/Albert Villegas
Crosby running back Austin Walter rushed for 258 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Cougars to a 35-17 win.
First downs Rushes-yards Comp-Att-Int Passing yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Records
BH CRO 22 20 37/241 43/340 5/10/1 9/16/0 70 149 4 1 2/2 1/0 5/50 4/35 2-1 2-1
BH 10 7 CRO 7 0
0 0 21 7
17 35
Scoring summary CRO – Austin Walter 58-yard run, (Juan Ochoa kick), 11:13, 1st. BH – Christian Thames 32-yard field goal, 05:00, 1st. BH – Nickolas OʼNeal 76-yard run, (Christian Thames kick), 01:14, 1st. BH – Kaleb Denny 31-yard run, (Christian Thames kick), 01:32, 2nd. CRO – Aston Walter 11-yard run, (Juan Ochoa kick), 07:21, 3rd. CRO – Austin Walter 62-yard pass from Aston Walter, (Juan Ochoa kick), 02:40, 3rd. CRO – Aston Walter 20-yard run, (Juan Ochoa kick), 00:04, 3rd. CRO – Austin Walter 39-yard run, (Juan Ochoa kick), 08:08, 4th. Leading rushers – BH, Kaleb Denny, 14-100 1TD, Landon Jacobsen, 1-(-1), Nickolas OʼNeal, 11-115 1TD, Dalton OʼPry, 1-(-3), Christian Vincent, 3-4, Parker Speer, 7-26; CRO, Aston Walter, 19-79, 2 TDs, Austin Walter, 17258 2 TDs, Daniel Kaspyrzak, 1-3, Ryan Fogarty, 1-(-9), Gilbert Moreno, 1-6, Bobby Ellis, 1-3, Daidrick Kibbie 3-0. Leading passers – BH, Kaleb Denny, 5-10-50-1; CRO, Aston Walter, 9-16-149-0 1TD. Leading receivers – BH, Landon Jacobsen, 1-5, Nickolas OʼNeal, 1-34, Trey Dobson, 224, Dylan Towery, 1-7; CRO, Austin Walter, 3-68 1TD, Benjamin Meche, 2-48, Justin Walter, 2-8, Raelon Singleton, 2-25.
S PORTS
2B The Baytown Sun
Sunday, September 16, 2012
Dayton rolls to easy 48-0 BCA’s defense rises up in easy whitewashing of New Caney 40-22 victory over Fort Bend McBride accounts for four touchdowns in first quarter to lead Broncos to District 19-4A win STAFF REPORTS NEW CANEY – Ryan McBride rushed for three touchdowns and passed for a fourth in the first quarter alone on Friday night as the Dayton Broncos opened up district 19-4A play on the road Friday night with a 480 win over New Caney at Don Ford Stadium. For the game, McBride finished with 152 yards rushing on 15 carries and four touchdowns. The senior got the starting nod at quarterback and made the most of it. The Broncos took the game’s opening kickoff and quickly moved 61 yards on eight plays with McBride scoring from 10-yards out with 8:50 left in the first quarter to make it 7-0. On the drive, McBride carried six times for 46 yards. New Caney (1-2 overall 0-1 in 19-4A) then was forced to punt deep from its own territory and a short punt gave Dayton the ball at the Eagles’ 31. On the next play, it was McBride finding Isaiah Chambers for the score to make it 14-0. Once again, the Bronco defense would set up the offense with a short field as New Caney passed incomplete from its own 29 on fourth down to give Dayton the ball again in outstanding field position. Three plays later, it was McBride
scoring from 28 yards out Dayton 48, to make it 21-0 with 4:58 still left in the opening New Caney 0 quarter. Just a few minutes later, DAY NC it was Dayton once again First downs 10 7 setting up shop at the Eagle Rushes-yards 28/290 34/156 32. After a holding penalty Comp-Att-Int 5/6/0 5/16/1 yards 43 26 moved the Broncos back to Passing Punts-Avg. 3 6 the 42, it was McBride Fumbles-lost 1/1 0/0 finding a hole and going the Penalties-yards 8/55 8/69 3-0 1-2 distance for the score and it Records was 28-0 heading into the second quarter. DAY 28 6 7 7 48 Early in the second quar- NC 0 0 0 0 0 ter, it was the Dayton Scoring summary defense getting a score as DAY – Ryan McBride 10-yard Lucius Rhone returned an run, (Juan Carranco kick), interception 19 yards for a 08:50, 1st. touchdown to make it 34-0 DAY – Isaiah Chambers 31with 8:54 left in the first yard pass from Ryan McBride (Juan Carranco kick), 07:04, half. The score would stay that 1st. DAY – Ryan McBride 28-yard away until late in the third run, (Juan Carranco kick), quarter when the Broncos 04:58, 1st. added to their lead as DAY – Ryan McBride 42-yard McBride capped off a 72- run, (Juan Carranco kick), yard, six-play drive with a 02:10, 1st. DAY – Lucius Rhone 19-yard 30-yard touchdown run. return, (kick failed), Dayton (3-0 overall, 1-0 interception 08:54, 2nd. in 19-4A) would get its DAY – Ryan McBride 30-yard final score at the 8:20 mark run, (Juan Carranco kick), of the fourth quarter as 00:27, 3rd. Charles Ruffin got into the DAY – Charles Ruffin 53-yard scoring act with a 53-yard run, (Justin Campbell kick), 4th. touchdown run. Ruffin fin- 08:20, Leading rushers – DAY, Ryan ished the night with 126 McBride, 15-152 4TDs, Charles yards rushing on 12 carries. Ruffin, 12-126 1TD; NC, J. For the game, the Alexander, 9-81, T. Johnson, Broncos compiled 333 18-61. passers – DAY, Ryan yards of total offense while Leading McBride 5-6-43-0 1TD; NC, B. New Caney was held to 182 Wright 0-2-0-0, C. Sink 5-14-26yards. 1. Dayton next will host Leading receivers – DAY, Isaiah Chambers 4-42 1TD; NC, Crosby at 7 p.m. Friday. C. McClesky 2-13.
Anahuac falls to Danbury 41-12 DANBURY – The Anahuac Panthers dropped to 1-2 on the 2012 football season after falling to Danbury 41-12 in a non-district game here Friday night. After falling behind 7-0 in the first quarter, Anahuac cut the lead to 7-6 on Josh Cooper's 33-yard touchdown pass to Jeremiah Moore.
But Danbury responded with 28 uanswered points to carry a 35-6 lead into halftime. Justin Artist, who rushed for 106 yards, cut the lead to 35-12 on a 6-yard touchdown pass with 1:41 left in the third quarter, but Anahuac would get no closer. Artist now has close to 400 yards rushing.
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nice interception at the goal line and ran it back 30 yards. However, the Rangers could not move the ball and punted back to the Falcons. Clear Lake drove a quick 52 yards for the score as Francis Deshon ran it in from the 7yard line. The extra point kick was no good and the Falcons went into halftime leading, 15-9. The Rangers took their only lead of the night early in the third quarter as junior defensive lineman Randy Trancoso blocked a Falcon punt that went out of bounds at the 9-yard line. On first and goal, Sterling running back Kane Vigier took it to the end zone, giving the Rangers their first lead of the season at 16-15. Clear Lake drove 65 yards for its next score as Sam Smith III hit Stephon
BY RANDY CUNNINGHAM sports@baytownsun.com
Six-man football can be a complete and total mystery. For instance, take Baytown Christian Academy. Last week versus Bryan Allen Academy, the Bulldog offense absolutely torched the scoreboard, totaling 95 points in a losing effort. Yep, BCA lost. Then, Friday night against Fort Bend, the same BCA offense totaled less than half of the previous week’s points, yet the Bulldogs picked up their second victory of the young season. Welcome to football, six-man style. Utilizing a smothering defense along with a quick-strike offensive unit, BCA dominated the Chargers on both sides of the ball to take a 40-22 victory at Goose Creek Memorial Field. The Dawgs’ defense immediately went to work, halting the first Fort Bend drive, and the BCA offense responded, traveling the distance in only three plays to take a 6-0 lead. Facing a second down at the Charger 29, running back Blake Smith rumbled down the left sideline for the score. The extra point failed. The Bulldogs’ defense, which allowed Fort Bend only 37 yards in the first half, halted the ensuing drive, and BCA quickly took advantage, striking in four plays for a 13-0 lead. With 1:37 remaining in the first quarter, QB Colton Marks connected with Trevon Hudson for a 47-yard score, as Hudson hauled in the pass, and then weaved his way in and around the Charger secondary en route to the end zone. The conversion was good. “We have a really strong run defense,” said BCA head coach Michael Wiggins. “It’s just the name of our game, and I think the defense as a whole gets the game ball. Last week (a 97-95 loss) we really got caught off guard. We are a run defense team. We got caught and had to transition to a passing defense which we practiced a lot on.” Following a third consecutive defensive stop, the Bulldogs offense sputtered, fumbling at the 39. Fort Bend responded, trimming the BCA lead to 13-6 following a 36-yard touchdown run. Though the offense continued to misfire on its next opportunity, an interception by Smith gave the Bulldogs another chance at the Charger 35. Mixing its ground and air attack, BCA drove to the Fort Bend 3-yard line, where Hudson Chatman with a 4-yard TD pass, giving the Falcons the lead for good at 21-16. Clear Lake blocked another Sterling punt at the 1:39 mark in the quarter and this time, Alex Rivas recovered it in the end zone for a score, stretching the Falcons’ lead to 27-16. Early in the fourth quarter, the Rangers mounted their only real drive of the night as they moved 80 yards for a score at the 6:25 mark. A well-executed halfback pass from Vigier to Aaron Miles resulted in a 25-yard TD which closed the gap to 2722. However, Clear Lake struck back quickly as a 50yard Francis Deshon run highlighted a touchdown drive that ended with a Cameron Njeri’s four-yard touchdown run which closed out the scoring, 33-22. Sterling only gained 53 yards rushing on 38 carries and had 78 yards through the air.
COOGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Austin Walter’s dazzling 62yard run to daylight. Aston Walter did a terrific job of rolling all the way to his right. Then, just before he was hit, he turned around and found Austin across the field to his left. Austin just had to catch the ball, follow a couple blockers, and then fake out the entire Barbers Hill secondary over the final 30 yards. “Barbers Hill has a terrific defense,’’Austin said. “But we are hard to stop when we get it going.’’ For the Eagles, who looked nail tough in the first 24 minutes, it was hard to stop things from going bad as they punted the ball back to Crosby, and then watched Aston Walter score on a 20-yard touchdown run to up the lead to 28-17 with :04 left in the third quarter. Darrian Manuel intercepted
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Robert E. Lee quarterback, Josh
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a Kaleb Denny pass at his own 46 and, five players later, Austin Walter ran untouched up the middle for a 39-yard score to produce the final 18point margin. Barbers Hill had one final scoring opportunity, but Daidrick Kibbie intercepted Denny at the Crosby 15 to thwart any chance of a miracle rally. After Walter scored on a 58yard run in the first quarter, Barbers Hill scored 17 straight points to take what looked to be a commanding 17-7 halftime lead. Christian Thames booted a 32-yard field goal, fullback Nick O’Neal rumbled for a 76-yard score and Denny scored on a 32-yard run to give the visitors a 10-point halftime lead. O’Neal finished the game with more than 100 yards rushing to up his season total to near the 400 mark. Denny also rushed for slightly more than 100 yards on the night to go over 300 for the year.
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scored his second TD of the game, bulling his way to the end zone for a 196 lead with 1:29 left before intermission. Following the break, the Bulldogs took only two plays to stretch their lead to 26-6 as Hudson completed his personal touchdown trifecta after taking a handoff from Marks, and then bursting up the middle and outracing multiple defenders on a 42-yard trip to the end zone. Keith Tarlton added the conversion. The BCA defense again halted the Charger attack on its ensuing series, and the Bulldogs completed their second consecutive two-play drive to widen their lead to 34-6. With 6:21 in the third quarter, Marks, who completed 7-of-19 passes for 133 yards on the evening, tossed a pass in the left flat to Smith, who wrestled the ball away from the defender, then outran two defensive backs on a 44-yard jaunt for the score. The kick by Romel Benavides was good. Fort Bend responded with a six-play scoring drive to cut the BCA lead to 3414. Though the BCA offense ran out of gas on its ensuing possession, a fumble recovery by the Dawgs’ Ryan Ronquillo led to the final Bulldog score of the contest. With :24 remaining in the third stanza, Smith became the second BCA member of the Three Touchdown Club with a 15-yard run around the right side of the Charger defense for the touchdown. The PAT failed. Fort Bend added a touchdown with five minutes remaining in the game. “I think we’re on the right track,” said Wiggins. “Injuries have been minimal though we have two out right now, one is my quarterback. The best team at the end of the year is the one that stays healthy, so right now I think we’re strong. We should’ve 45ed the team (won by 45 points), but the conditions (field) are what they are. I think we’re doing well. It’s really starting to jell better. We have a lot of work to do, but it’s starting to jell a lot better now.” Hudson led the Bulldog ground attack, rushing for 86 yards on seven carries, followed by Smith with six rushes for 78 yards. Marks added 29 on four carries. Smith led the receiving corps, gathering three passes for 75 yards, while Hudson added 58 yards on one reception. Adam Peacock hauled in two passes for 14 yards. BCA (2-1) travels to High Island at 7 p.m. Friday.
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S PORTS
The Baytown Sun
Clear Springs stuns La Porte, 32-8 sports@baytownsun.com
Baytown Sun photo/Carlyle Henry
La Porte running back Johnathan Lewis gets facemasked by a Clear Springs defender as he runs for a first down during Friday’s game. La Porte lost the contest 32-8.
center the rest of the way. The Bulldogs actually were in a good position late in the game to take the lead. Senior kicker Eric Medina had booted a 42-yard field goal in the third quarter to get the Dogs close, and the defense forced a Clear Springs punt. La Porte was in position to have the ball, some slight momentum, and fairly good field position. But the punt hit a Bulldog player and was recovered by the Chargers, and before you could say first loss of 2012, Springs had piled up 19 points to turn a tight game into a rout. They hit a pass in the corner of the end zone for a TD that made it 19-8; they picked off a La Porte pass and quickly hit a 57yard TD pass to make it 26-8; and they had a long
run after another LP turnover to end the scoring. The first half started poorly for the Bulldogs and did not end much better. The only real positive to come out of those first two quarters was the fact that La Porte trailed by only eight points, at 13-5. Medina usually boots the kickoffs out of the end zone, but his kick to start this one Friday made it “only” about two yards past the goal line. Springs’ Zack Little gathered it in and, basically, just turned on the jets down the right sideline. He was barely touched – 102 yards in all for the touchdown. Only 15 seconds ticked off the Bulldog Stadium clock, and La Porte was down 70 with 11:45 left in the first period.
It did not help that the offense quickly went three-and-out, and Clear Springs got the ball at its own 29 – after a 50-yard boot by Medina. The defense held, thanks in no small part to a holding call and two bad snaps, and an 11-yard punt by the Chargers allowed the Dogs to take over at their own 44. Keith Whitely stepped off two yards and Britt Grant added five, before Johnathan Lewis took a pitch left and covered 20 yards to the Springs 29. Keith then got four before quarterback Jordan Jackson rolled right and threw to Grant coming out of the backfield for 10 yards and a first down at the 15. Lewis ran hard for five yards and Whitely added three, but on third and two
FALL SPORTS BRIEFS
6-0 in District 19-4A play after Friday’s easy threegame victory over Dayton. The Lady Eagles next will travel to meet Summer Creek at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Summer Creek also comes into the contest 6-0. “Obviously, this is a big game,’’ Barbers Hill head coach John Leonard said. “I would bet the second time we play it might be even a bigger game.’’ Barbers Hill will wrap up the first round of district play by hosting New Caney at 4:30 p.m. Friday. REL falls in 3 PEARLAND – The Robert E. Lee Lady Ganders dropped to 13-12 overall and 2-1 in District 24-4A play after falling to Pearland Dawson in three games Friday night. Lee will try and rebound when it travels to meet Santa Fe at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sterling spikers win CHANNELVIEW – The Ross S. Sterling Lady Rangers picked up a muchneeded District 21-5A victory with a three-game
LP
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Ganders second at cross country meet STAFF REPORTS PASADENA – The Robert E. Lee Ganders finished second at the South Invitational cross country meet with 76 points on Friday morning at Crenshaw Park. Deer Park won the meet with 70 points. Abel Perez paced Lee with a fourth-place individual finish. Cristian Garcia was 14th, Devon Simmons finished 15th, Efrain Hernandez was 16th, Sergio Rebollar was 27th and Hebert Deleon Diaz finished 64th. There were 17 teams participating in the meet. Sterling JV in tourney The Sterling junior varsity volleyball team will be hosting a tournament this week. Freshman setter Hannah Walker and sophomore outside hitter Tiara Baldwin have been quite a 1-2 punch for the Lady Rangers. Baldwin leads the team in kills. Barbers Hill goes 6-0 MONT BELVIEU – The Barbers Hill Lady Eagles moved to 22-3 overall and
CS
13 8 from the seven the First downs Bulldogs decided it was Rushes-yards 47/347 30/97 3/10/0 10/30/1 time to throw the ball. It Comp-Att-Int Passing yards 50 51 did not work. The pass Punts-Avg. 5 6 1/1 was intercepted, the drive Fumbles-lost 4/0 7/41 was killed, a great scoring Penalties-yards 10/62 opportunity was wasted, and by the time you tack CS 13 0 19 0 32 on a personal foul against LP 2 3 3 0 8 La Porte on the play, Scoring summary instead of a 7-7 ball game, CS – L. Tony 100-yard kickoff the Dogs are still down by return, (E. Piccone kick), 11:55, 1st. – B. Jones 27-yard pass from seven and the Chargers CS Z. Cripps, (kick failed), 01:58, 1st. have the ball on their own LP – Garrett Green PAT blocked 33. kick return, 01:58, 1st. Clear Springs took LP – Eric Medina 38-yard field advantage of that gift goal, 00:00, 2nd. and mounted a 67-yard CS – M. Wymyczak 11-yard pass scoring drive that fea- from Z. Cripps, (run failed), 05:31, tured key passes – 3rd. LP – Eric Medina 42-yard field including a 27-yarder for goal, 04:11, 3rd. the TD. However, the CS – D. Armstrong 57-yard pass snap for the extra point from Z. Cripps, (E. Piccone kick), was bad, the kick was 00:23, 3rd. blocked in the line, and CS – M. Guidry 33-yard run, (E. Garrett Green scooped it Piccone kick), 00:12, 3rd. rushers – CS, Z. Cripps, up and sprinted down the Leading 9-16, M. Guidry, 17-68 1TD; LP, left sideline some 100 Keith Whitely, 18-80, Johnathan yards for two points. Lewis, 9-36, Britt Grant, 9-23. That made it 13-2, and Leading passers – CS, Z. Cripps, the score stayed that way 19-28-217-0 3TDs, M. Guidry, 2-2LP, Jordan Jackson, 1-3-9-1, until the last play of the 2-0; Nick Brown, 1-5-10-2. first half. Leading receivers – CS, D. Jackson was injured Armstrong, 5-78 1TD, M. on that aforementioned Wymyczak, 4-42 1TD, B. Jones, 4interception and was 54 1TD, R. Maddox, 1-1, D. Milburn, 6-32, M. Guidry, 1-12; LP, unable to return. Victor Jahvey Marks, 1-10, Britt Grant, 1Holmes took his turn at 9. the signal calling position for one series, but he’s a defensive back as well, and the Dogs turned to a sophomore who, as we said before, was not even in uniform when the game started. As for that last play of the half, we will report that Brown led a ground attack that featured Whitely and Lewis and Grant, moving the ball to the Chargers’ 21 before the Bulldogs ran out of time. So the Dogs called their last timeout with six seconds left in the half and Medina calmly booted a 38-yard field goal to make it 135. The Bulldogs will travel to Brazoswood for a 7 p.m. contest on Friday against the Bucs.
sweep over Channelview on Friday night. Sterling, which is 2-1 in conference play, will try and make it two wins in a row when it hosts North Shore at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
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LA PORTE – The highly touted and area-ranked La Porte Bulldogs learned a hard lesson in front of their home crowd Friday night – one of the keys to meeting high expectations is the ability to keep key personnel on the field. The unbeaten Bulldogs were heavily favored to beat the winless Clear Springs Chargers Friday, but just as the breeze shifted from out of the south in the first half to out of the north in the second half, the wind definitely shifted on the La Porte season as the Chargers sprinted past the Bulldogs, 32-8. That is not a misprint. It was as thorough a loss as La Porte has suffered since running into the Port Author buzz saw in Reliant Stadium at the end of the 2011 season. The difference, however, is that the Reliant Stadium loss ended a brilliant 12-2 season in which the Bulldogs beat Katy and North Shore, among others. This loss produces a laundry list of questions, and needs, for La Porte just three games into the season. The Bulldogs were playing shorthanded. The game started with all-district offensive lineman Maurice Morris limping in on crutches, and starting defensive back Malik Graves was on the sidelines in street clothes. And it was not long before starting quarterback Jordan Jackson went down with an eye injury and was not able to return to the game. Sophomore quarterback Nick Brown was a gamer. He was in street clothes when the opening gun sounded, nursing an injury. But when Jackson went down, Brown suited up and saw the lion’s share of the action under
Clear Springs 32, La Porte 8
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Dream Home $55,500 601 E. Adoue Dollhouse on corner lot. Laminate floors, Garage with workshop area.
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Ford Edge '08 Stk# BA7224 $17,099. +TT&L 281-421-2800
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Chevy Malibu '11 Stk# BA7344 Pmnts low as $225. mo. 281-421-2800
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Lexus RX 350 '08 FWD, 4dr, Black Stk# P3916 $19,992. +TT&L 1-800-481-4397
LIBERTY DAYTON CHRYSLER 320 Hwy 146 Bypass Liberty, TX 77575
Hummer H3 '07 Stk# BA7274 $300. mo pmnts. 281-421-2800
Nissan Titan '08 2wd, King cab, White Stk# P3902A $14,828. +TT&L 1-800-481-4397
Chevrolet Impala LT '09, 3.5L, Silver, Auto Stk# 6206P $15,959. +TT&L 1-888-353-2827
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301
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HRABINA REALTY LLC 281-427-1349
3/2/2 Brick Home Owner must sell! No Credit Ck, No down payment. Must have $5000 + net income. Call Neil(713)855-2970
DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION-Owner says sell this 4 bedroom home with fresh paint and new carpet. $120,000 2208E
BATES-BRINKLEY REALTY 281-839-3939 www.batesbrinkley.com PRICE REDUCED! Lovely 4/3/2 on 2/3 acre Call Pam, agent, 832-597-1845. $50K- $750K. Call/text for your free list of homes that meet your needs! Lisa 281-628-3485
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NOW ONLY $69,900-3-2-4 on corner lot. 2010S HALF ACRE LOT-3 bedroom, 2 bath with 2 car garge in the heart of Baytown. $165,000 1606D FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS-3-2-2 with covered patio overlooking large fenced yard. $99,900 1306S
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Cotton Wood Estates 1 story 3/2.5/3+study. Decked salt water pool & gameroom. $250s Liberty County 3/2 mobile home w/ oversized 2 car garage $49,900 cash. RE/MAX EASTSIDE 4515 Ferry Rd Baytown, TX (281)839-7889 www.remax baytown.com Ginger Creek Estates 3/2/2 in Baytown Open living area Back yard fenced. LARGE 2 STORY In Pine Meadows. 4/2.5/2 Easy access to I-10. Looks like new!!
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1307 NARCILLE 4/2/2 $1100/mo + dep. Credit check. Fenced yard. 713-962-3741 2/1 For Rent or Sale, Off Massey Tompkins, w/d connections 281-702-8186 2/1 w/ 2 room add-on CAH + kitch appl & laundry room, nice. $850/mo+dep 713-906-3159 2/1/1, Immediate MoveIn, all appl., ceiling fans, CA, Covered patio, fenced yd., no pets 281-427-3022 205 TIMBER LA., 3/2/1, New carpet & paint, Lg. fenced yard, c/a/h. Lease or rent to own. $900/mo.+$900 dep. 281-615-0416
406
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Chevy Suburban 1500 '07, 5.3L, Auto, Gray Stk# 7009P $21,500. +TT&L 1-888-353-2827
Lincoln MKZ '09 Stk# BA7374 $309. pmnt mo. 281-421-2800
3543 Red Cedar NEEDS OFFERS!!!! 3/2/2 $89,500 Sherril 281-381-5696
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The executive director has determined the application is administratively complete and will conduct a technical review of the application. or PUBLIC COMMENT/PUBLIC MEETING YYou ou ma lic comments, a request ffor mayy submit pub public a pub lic meeting, or request a contested case hearing to the Of fice of the Chief Clerk at the public Office address below below.. The TCEQ will consider all public comments in developing a final decision on the lic comments is 30 da ys after ne wspaper notice is application. T he deadline to submit pub public days newspaper pub lished. published. The purpose of a public meeting is to provide the opportunity to submit comments or ask questions about the application. A public meeting about the application will be held 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. If only comments are received on the application, the response to comments, along with notice of the executive director’s action on the application, will be mailed to everyone who submitted comments or is on the mailing list for this application. The executive director will complete the technical review, issue a preliminary decision on the application, and a Notice of Application and Preliminary Decision will be published and mailed to those who are on the mailing list for this application. That notice will contain the final deadline for submitting public comments. If a hearing request is timely filed in Response to this Notice of Receipt of Application and Intent to Obtain Air Permit, the time period for requesting a contested case hearing will be extended to thirty days after the mailing of the executive director’s response to comments. After the final deadline ffor or pub lic comments ffollowing ollowing the Notice of Application and public Preliminar ve director will consider the comments and prepare a Preliminaryy Decision, the executi executive response to all relevant and material, or significant pub lic comments. If comments are public recei ved, the response to comments, along with the executi ve director’ received, executive director’ss decision on the application, will then be mailed to ever yone who submitted pub lic comments or is on a everyone public mailing list ffor or this application. TUNITY FOR A CONTESTED CASE HEARING You ma OPPOR mayy request a contested case OPPORTUNITY hearing. A contested case hearing is a legal proceeding similar to a civil trial in state district court. Unless a written request ffor or a contested case hearing is filed within 30 da ys from this days notice, the executi ve director ma ve the application. A contested case hearing will only executive mayy appro approve be granted based on disputed issues of fact that are relevant and material to the Commission’s decisions on the application. Further, the Commission will only grant a hearing on issues raised by you or others during the public comment period and not withdrawn. A person who ma mayy be af afffected bbyy emissions of air contaminants from the facility is entitled to request a hearing. If requesting a contested case hearing, you must submit the ffollowing: ollowing: (1) your name (or ffor or a group or association, an of ficial representati ve), mailing address, official representative), da ytime phone number mit number daytime number,, and fax number number,, if any; (2) applicant’ applicant’ss name and per permit number;; e] request a contested case hearing”; (4) a specific description of (3) the statement “[I/w “[I/we] how you wwould ould be adversel adverselyy af afffected bbyy the application and air emissions from the facility in a wwaa y not common to the ggeneral eneral pub lic; (5) the location and distance of your proper ty public; property relati ve to the facility; and (6) a description of how you use the proper ty whic relative property whichh ma mayy be impacted bbyy the facility facility.. If the request is made bbyy a group or an association, the one or more members who have standing to request a hearing and the interests whic whichh the group or association seeks to protect, must also be identified. YYou ou ma mayy also submit your proposed adjustments to the application/per mit whic ould satisfy your concer ns. application/permit whichh wwould concerns. Following the close of all applicable comment and request periods, the executive director will forward the application and any requests for contested case hearing to the Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting. If a hearing is granted, the subject of a hearing will be limited to disputed issues of fact relating to relevant and material air quality concer ns concerns raised during the comment period. Issues such as property values, noise, traffic safety, and zoning are outside of the Commission’s jurisdiction to address in this proceeding. MAILING LIST In addition to submitting public comments, you may ask to be placed on a mailing list to receive future public notices for this specific application mailed by the Office of the Chief Clerk by sending a written request to the Office of the Chief Clerk at the address below. TION Public comments and requests must be submitted AGENCY CONT CONTAACTS AND INFORMA INFORMATION either electronically at www.tceq.texas.gov/about/comments.html, or in writing to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Office of the Chief Clerk, MC-105, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 787113087. If you communicate with the TCEQ electronically, please be aware that your email address, like your physical mailing address, will become part of the agency’s public record. For more information about this permit application or the permitting process, please call the Public Education Program toll free at 18006874040. Si desea información en Español, puede llamar al 1-800-687-4040. Further information may also be obtained from Air Products LLC, 5503 West Baker Road, Baytown, Texas 77520-1611 or by calling Mr. Juan Soto, Senior Environmental Engineer at (713) 920-7225. Notice Issuance Date: August 29, 2012
406
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KARLA OPRYSHEK
Fenced yd, $700/mo. + $500/dep.,281-923-9697
1000 Massey Tompkins Baytown, Texas 281-433-2281
CHRISTINE SHEPHERD
PUPPY FOR SALE Half rottweiler, half pitbull, 8 weeks old, 5 males and two females $50. 281-455-4837
Workshop Discussion Topics: x How to qualify for a grant up to $4,500 x Preparing for a Home Purchase x Budgeting x Obtaining a Mortgage Loan x Truth-in-lending Laws x Closing Procedures x Benefits of Home Ownership x Fair Housing Laws
City of Baytown Community Center 2407 Market St
4515 Ferry Rd. Right off Massey Tompkins Baytown, Texas 281-830-3948
Register Online www.baytown.org For more information about the Homebuyers’ Assistance Program call 281-420-5398. A working lunch will be provided.
Pets/Supplies
Baytownʼs Best Sherwood MHC & 3/2, lease to own, also lots avail for rent. Come check us out at 1725 Massey Tompkins Ave or call 281-420-9372. Ask for Manager.
OFFICE WAREHOUSE SPACE WITH PRIVATE OFFICES 3/1 Lease w/ option to FOR LEASE! MaryBeth CROSBY AREA buy, Lg Fenced Yrd. Hrabina Realty LLC 4/2/2 Large Den C-A/H,$800/Mo.+$800/D Approx. 18,000 Sq. Ft. The property is centrally Old River Country! 920 Fortune Drive with fireplace. Formal Available 10/01/2012 Chrysler 200 '11 Suzuki Grand Vitara Chevy Avalanche '07 located in Baytown on 12502 River Bend Baytown, Texas 77520 Dining room. New 832-597-5021 3.6L, Silver, A/T '08, 2WD, 2.7L, RWD. Stk# BA7326 Memorial Drive where Recently painted! 281.427.1349 Office carpet and paint. 3/2/2, Formals, Closed Stk# 6745P $18,975. Stk# 13533A $CALL $20,995. +TT&L The Baytown Sun BHISD 713.252.9080 Cell in patio, Double pane +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 1-800-481-4397 281-421-2800 newspaper is located. David 281-389-8888 mbhrabina windows, Garage It is a great location @comcast.net Acreage opener, storage bldg. Chrysler 200 '11 Dodge Nitro '07 Volkswagen Tigwan with easy access to the Tammy Eschberger $1100/mo.+ 3.6L, White, Auto 4WD, Red, lthr. '09, Stk# BA72244A Fred Hartman Bridge, Bates-Brinkley Realty KRISHER-MCKAY, 281-422-7847 Stk# 6839P $18,975. Stk# P3906 $20,983. $20,995. +TT&L I-10 & Cedar Crossing. 6.4 ACRES 281-839-3939 INC. REALTORS +TT&L 1-800-481-4397 +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 281-421-2800 Partly air conditioned, off FM565N of I-10, 281-421-8500 fax 4507 Larch Drive, 3/2 281-427-5444 both grade & dock Owner Finance $1150/mo +dep www.krishermckay. Chrysler 300 '11 Ford Mustang '07 GMC Acadia '08 COLDWELL BANKER loading and has 713.703.4355 Call 504-881-4189 after com 3.6L, White, A/T 4.0L, Black, RWD Stk# BA7461 PREMIER REALTY ample parking. 5pm Laneville, Rusk Stk# 6841P $28,983. Stk# 13099A $12,933. $22,995. +TT&L 281.427.8910 For information, Gently lived in 4/2/2 County, TX, FSBO 804 LINDENWOOD, +TT&L 1-800-481-4397 +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 281-421-2800 call 281-573-4567. in La Reforma! Great 132 ac. w/ 1/2+ miles of 4/2/2, remodeled, NEW PRICE $129,000 floor plan and tree Angelina River frontage, granite countertops, new Chrysler Sebring '08 Mercury Grand Cadillac Escalade '07 Updated 3.2.2 Country shaded yard. L3701LM 100+ ac open, 32+ ac floors, $1200/mo.+ Convertible, 2.7L, Black General Marquis '07, 4dr, 58K, Stk# BA7408 Club. (SA4813BH) heavily wooded, older $1200/dep., no smoking, Stk# 7024A $11,500. Services Stk# 13450A $11,699. $30,995. +TT&L No better deal! 4/3.5/2 3/2 house (38x60 barn), no pets 281-851-4563 +TT&L 1-800-481-4397 +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 281-421-2800 $169,900 Built in 2006. Very nice deer, hogs, squirrels, CALIFORNIA, 1715, Decorated by Bradley & move-in ready! **YARD MOWING** & ducks. 903-863-2477 Dodge Avenger Lux Dodge Ram 2500 '05 Ford Edge '08 3/1/1 1650ʼ No Pets, Duplantis. Simply lovely S6002VR Large or Small '11, 3.6L, w/ auto stick, 2WD, Q/cab, Black Stk# BA7497 $800/mo.+$800 dep. 4.2.3. (SA4704BH) George 832-465-2768 Stk# 6838P $19,990. Stk# P3924 $18,948. $350. mo. pmnts. 281-728-2747 $80sʼ in Eastpoint! Lots For Sale +TT&L 1-800-481-4397 +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 281-421-2800 *JACKSONʼS TRASH* $209,900 3/2.5 with recent NICE HOME Hauling. Landscaping & 4.3.2. on .61ac in The KEY TRUCK SALES updates! S8207RK IN BAYTOWN - 3/2/2 Dodge Charger '11 Dodge Ram 1500 '10 Lawn/Residential/Com.4 ac. Home Site Plantation! (V6210JO) 2716 N Main-Baytown 281-576-5058 3.6L, Auto,Tungsten Stk# BA7518 mercial 832-880-2803 Winnie Elec/Water 281-427-7528 Completely 713-252-9944 Stk# 6884P $24,050. $20,995. +TT&L ECISD Sewer Rest. $153,500 ANAHUAC Remodeled! ALL AROUND RE/MAX EASTSIDE +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 281-421-2800 Country living on 1.5 COMMERCIAL 3/2.5 townhome! Pack Owner fin.281-385-2543 REMODELING 4515 Ferry Rd ac. Nice 3.2.2 TRUCKS your bags & move right We do it all! INDIAN RIDGE Baytown, TX Dodge Charger '11 Ford F250 '09 (M215DO) 1/2 ton, 3/4 ton, 1 ton in! W1306DS 281-739-6959 1/2 acre lots available (281)839-7889 3.6L, Orange, Auto Stk# BA7341 All makes, All models in BHISD & DISD. www.remax Spacious 2472 Sq.Ft. RBM LAWN SERVICE Stk# 6921P $23,560. $20,995. +TT&L NEW PRICE $395,000 Lots ready for your baytown.com 3/2.5/2 Townhome Mowing, weedeating, +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 281-421-2800 Historic replica of CHEVROLET IMPALA mobile home. Owner FSBO, privately gated blowing, small tree trimNatchez MS home. '12, #KTS249, White financing available. Massey Tompkins with pool. For more info ming. FREE ESTIMATE Dodge Durango Crew 1 ac. (CW5902JO) 9K miles Call 281-303-8900 3/2/2 with Huge back call 832-514-9671. 832-414-7811 '11, 3.6L, A/T, Gray Trucks/Vans yard! No pets.$1100/mo Stk# WDEH75 $29,995. NISSAN ALTIMA, '11 LAKEWOOD ESTATES Houses For MARY DUNN REAL 832-984-0922. +TT&L 1-888-353-2827 #KTS247 Sec.1 Gated comm. Instruction Sale ESTATE INC. ʻ81 Chevy Silverado V8 Blue, 23K miles Smart Choice Auto near I-10. Quiet area , Phone: 281-383-3386 Short bed fleetside, A/C 5333 East Fwy Almost 1/4 acre. By Condo & Cell: 713-898-7413 All original, new tires. HOME Schooling or FOR SALE BY OWNER www.marydunn.com FORD ESCAPE LTD Baytown, TX 77521 Owner. 281-452-7027 Townhouses $6950 281-804-7061 Tutoring in my Home, 713 HAROLD 3/2/2, '03, #KTS270 Certified, Mon.-Thurs. $99,000, $5,000 down, Black Nissan Maxima '10 BHISD! $232,900 Mobile Homes jkmteach@hotmail. Utility Trailers 1508 BEAUMONT ST. $825./mo. P&I Stk# BA7325 Fisherʼs Landing. For Sale & 1515 BARCELONA com or 832-556-2756 Owner Fin. Available, PONTIAC G5, '09 $28,995. +TT&L Custom 3/2 oversize WAY, 3/2/2cp, Kit. appl., 832-978-8264 #KTS272 281-421-2800 16 FT. DUAL AXLE *DOUBLE WIDE/ garage with carports. W&D conn., $775/mo. + Yellow, 43K miles Furniture w/ built in drive-ons. NO CREDIT CHECK FSBO - $86,500 $400/dep. 281-837-5130 Cadillac CTS '09 Large all steel storage 3/2, Fireplace, New 3/3 Home+2/2 Cottage OBO 3/2/2 10x20 NISSAN ALTIMA, '12 Stk# BA7280A box. 4 new 10-ply tires. carpet, Ready for Gated, secluded. enclosed patio. $1,500 OFFICE Apartments #KTS266 $25,995. +TT&L $1200 281-627-4009 Move-In! Great Screened pool w/ bbq $50,000 upgrades! FURNITURE for For Rent Silver, 7K miles 281-421-2800 community pool! 2916 area. $300ʼs BHISD. 8x10 storage building. $250.00. McKinney Rd 77520 281-627-4009 281-422-7847 281-948-2895 281-839-7593 Check Our N OOTICE TICE OF RECEIPT OF APPLICA TION AND INTENT TTO O OBT AIN AIR PERMIT APPLICATION OBTAIN Pets/Supplies Senior Citizen AIR QUALITY PERMIT NUMBER 35873 Discounts APPLICA TION Air Products LLC has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality APPLICATION Free To Good Home! www.TheInverness (TCEQ) for an amendment to Air Quality Permit Number 35873, which would authorize modification to 12 wk old Golden Baytown.com the permit that authorizes the synthesis gas purification and separation plant located at 5503 West Baker Retriever Lab mix. Road, Baytown, Harris County, Texas 77520. This link to an electronic map of the site or facility’s general Mobile Homes Needs a forever home. location is provided as a public courtesy and not part of the application or notice. For exact location, For Rent Free to Loving Home! refer to application. http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/hb610/index.html?lat=29.757777&lng=American Bull Terrier 95.023055&zoom=13&type=r. The amendment will authorize an increase in emissions of the following Mix, appr. 5 yr old male. A DEAL! air contaminants: organic compounds, carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides and particulate matter including Very sweet, has had 2/2 New carpet & paint. particulate matter with diameters of 10 microns or less and 2.5 microns or less. AT WWW BAYTOWNSUN COM shots, call for more info. $550/mo This application was submitted to the TCEQ on August 21, 2012. The application will be available for 832-316-4965 322 Massey Tompkins A DIRECT LINK TO HAR viewing and copying at the TCEQ central office, the TCEQ Houston regional office, and the Sterling 281-948-2895 Pomeranian Puppies! Municipal Library, Mary Elizabeth Wilbanks Avenue, Baytown, Harris County, Texas, beginning the first Blonde, 8 weeks old BACK ON MARKETday of publication of this notice. The facility’s compliance file, if any exists, is available for public review 1 male, 2 females BHISD, 1918 Winfree, in the Houston regional office of the TCEQ. 281-902-8731 2/ 1-1/2/1, CA/CH,
Nissan Titan '08 2WD, Crew cab, Silver Stk# 13215B $17,999. +TT&L 1-800-481-4397
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FREE Homebuyers Workshop Saturday September 29th 8 am to 4 pm English & Spanish
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Professional
-DRIVERSJOB SECURITY Start Earning what your Worth with Ashley Distribution Services, hiring in the Houston area to deliver furniture. Req:*CDL-A*1yr OTR exp, Clean MVR.Bnfts: *Paid VACA, 401k, Med/Life/Drug/Dental, WEEKLY home time, Up to $65K 1st YEAR! 1-800-837-2241 8am-6pm CST for app. CHILDCARE CENTER in Baytown looking for teachers Mon-Fri 6:15 am to 6:00 pm Experience req. Fax resumes to 281-422-1057 BILINGUAL PARENT EDUCATOR Family Services is seeking a bilingual Parent Educator to assess family needs and provide appropriate information, guidance and support to parents and caregivers during pregnancy and from birth to Kindergarten in the Baytown area. The Parent Educator provides parent education through regular home visits and monthly group meetings. Qualifications: * Bachelor's degree in early childhood education, psychology, social or behavioral sciences. * Min. 1-yr exp. in human services * Bilingual (English and Spanish) * Must have reliable transportation and be able to work a flexible schedule * Willingness to make home visits is required * Proficiency in MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook is required Applicants send resume to: Fax: (713) 868-2619; hr@familyservices.org POSITION AVAILABLE for real estate agent ANCHOR REALTY 281-427-4747 REGIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED! Regional Out & Back Runs Out of our Houston, TX Location $500 Sign-On Bonus
At Highway Transport, not only will you enjoy the recent pay increase, but also great benefits, Paid Orientation, Assigned Truck & Pre Pass. MUST HAVE: 18 months current exp. Or 24 mo. in the last 4 years driving tractor trailer, Will train for tanker. CDL-A with tanker, hazmat and TWIC required. “SAFETY FOCUSED QUALITY DRIVEN, Our CSA rating reflects our committment.” EOE/M/F/V/D Apply Online Now! www.drive4hytt chemical.com 1-800-818-0920 ext 206
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Medical
Business Office Manager 105 bed Skilled Nursing Facility located in Liberty seeking a qualified, motivated individual with experience in Medicare, Medicaid, and insurance billing. Prior Nursing Home experience preferred. Fax resumes to 713-895-0064 or email cwells@nielsonfinancialservices.com BUSY PHYSICIANS office needs exp. medical assistant. Must have good people skills, work as a team & be able to step right in. Please fax resume to 281-422-4801
Drivers
Saturday, October 5 at 12:00 p.m.
1906 Southwood Drive, Baytown, Texas
3/2/2
2555 sq ft
Beautiful, Newly Updated Home on a 19,355 sq ft Corner Lot in Roseland Oaks Sale Day Announcements Take Precedence Over Printed Materials. 6% Buyer Premium
Online Bidding Available!
UNITED PARTNERS R
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S T A T E
713-819-7594
Mark Switzer
Land & Auction Services
979-885-2400 www.switzerauction.net
TXS#7342
Want a Professional Career? Haul Flatbed/OD Loads for Trinity Logistics Group! Earn $.41-.51cpm! CDL-A w/2yrs Exp. EEO/AA Call: 800-533-7862
www.trinitytrucking.com
Drivers:
Co. & O/Ops. Local & Regional! Dedicated. Great Pay & Hometime. Weekly Settlements. 2yrs exp w/Clean MVR. 877-606-72
★★★★★★★ Owner Ops/Co. Drivers Wanted! MILES-MONEY -HOMETIME!
Long Haul 53ft. Vans. USA-Canada. Texas based company.
Milo: 713-674-1142
Sunday, September 16, 2012
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Medical
JOB DESCRIPTION is reception and assisting a billing manager with posting billing payments received, incoming mail, worker's compensation, NO FAULT and major medical billing, greeting patients, medical records, recalling missed appointments, data entry, appointment scheduling, filing patient charts and preparing charts for the next day, aging report collections, insurance verification, communication and mailing to medical referrals. Experience necessary. SPANISH speaking is a plus. NO FAULT & WORKER'S COMP. knowledge a PLUS. FAX RESUME TO : 281-428-2782 LCDC/CI with 2000 hours for busy outpatient treatment facility in Liberty, TX. Fax Resume to: 281-377-5870 MEDICAL ASSISTANT Needed for Family practice in Baytown. Bilingual only. Fax resume to: 281-817-5945 NURSING Allenbrook Healthcare Center is seeking an Assistant Director of Nursing for our 120 bed facility. Qualified candidates will have a minimum of 2 years in the Long Term Health Care industry to include State and Federal survey and proven leadership and staff development skills. 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
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General
MARKETING
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SKILLED NURSING Facility has immediate openings for C.N.A's, LVN's, Med Aides and Respiratory Therapists with trach/vent experience. Apply in person at Liberty Health Care Center - 1206 N. Travis St, Liberty, TX or fax resume to 936-336-2825 attn: Shelia Shook
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Trades
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. Call Monday-Friday (800) 852-4177 ext. 1133 Fax (409) 835-3281, or Email: employment@ coastalws.com
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CRAWDADʼS Convenience store is looking for dependable, customer service oriented sales staff. Pls. come by, call 281-573-9608 or email crawdadscove@gmail. com Earn Extra Income Part Time Only Carriers needed. Deliver Chronicle Baytown 7 days, 1:30a-6:30a. valid DL, Ins, 2002 or newer veh. Delivery exp. preferred. 281 421-0072
DR. JAMES HOFMANNʼS medical practice is closing. Dr. Rosalyn Gayle with the Womens Center of Baytown will be taking Custody of all medical records. Their phone #281-837-2100 and address is 1674 W. Baker Rd. Baytown Tx 77520. If you feel you have any claim or lien against Dr. Hofmann's practice please provide proof in writing to 2610 N. Alexander Dr., Ste 208 Baytown, Texas 77520 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Baytown will hold the first and second public hearings, giving all persons interested the right to appear and to be heard regarding the proposed annexation of approximately 2.473 acres located on the south side of East Wallisville Road and east of North Main Street, legally known as the north 25 feet of Lot 1 of Beltway Gas and Go, the north 25 feet of Lots 3 and 4 of Memorial Baytown Business Park, and Lot 5 of Memorial Baytown Business Park, Harris County, Texas. The public hearings will be held on Thursday, September 27, 2012 in the Council Chambers of Baytown City Hall, 2401 Market Street, during the regular meeting of the City Council, which starts at 6:30 p.m.
The City of Baytown public facilities are wheelchair accessible and accessible parking spaces are available. Requests for accommoMonitoring Disp., dations or interpretive Graveyards/Evening, will train, clean record. services must be made 48 hours prior to this Apps. M-F 10-2 meeting. For assistance 281-452-6323 please call fax NOW HIRING FOR A 281-420-6522, MAINTENANCE MAN. 281-420-6586, or conIf you are looking for ex- tact 281-420-6522 via tra money or part-time Relay Texas at 711 or work. Apply in person at 1-800-735-2989 for TYY Services. 4720 N. Hwy. 146
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For obituary information, call 281-425-8008 By: Ryan Granata, Comprehensive Planner II Posted: September 16, 2012
Raymond J. Neihaus Raymond J. Neihaus, 88, of Baytown, Texas, formerly of Davenport, Iowa, died Wednesday, September 12, 2012, at his home in Baytown. He was born December 19, 1923, in Davenport, Iowa, to Nelson and Rose (Mustapha) Neihaus. Ray proudly served his country in the United States Army during WWII. On October 15, 1943, he married Vivian Carl in Rock Island, Illinois. Ray retired in 1984 as a manager for Turnstile and Venture after fortyfour years of service. Ray is preceded in death by his parents; his loving wife of fifty-six years, Vivian Neihaus;
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The Baytown Sun
OBITUARIES
Legal Notices
Green Acres of Baytown is seeking full-time a Marketing/Admissions Coordinator for our 88 bed facility. Candidates must have NOTICE OF Long Term Care PUBLIC HEARINGS marketing experience, travel and training NOTICE is hereby given involved. that the City Council of the City of Baytown will Excellent Benefits: hold the first and second 100% Paid public hearings, giving Vacation/Sick. all persons interested We also offer voluntary: the right to appear and Medical/Dental/Vision/ to be heard regarding 401k. STD/LTD, Life the proposed annexaInsurance & AD&D. tion of property located in Industrial District No. Please apply at: 3, namely the property 2000 Beaumont Rd. of the following: CenterBaytown, TX 77521 Point Energy Houston Ph: 281-427-4774 Electric, LLC; LQY EOE M/F/D/V Welded Tube, Inc.; Cedar Crossing, L.P.; NSN NOW HIRING CHILD Properties, LLC; and Care Workers/Teachers Bailey Steel Services, Kidtropolis Day Care Inc.; as well as property 281-421-9453 or located in unincorpo832-984-1001 rated Chambers County, namely portions of the P/T HELP WANTED property of the following: Cowboys Johnnie Jennings; P J 202 South Main Fisher; Rosemary JenApply in person. nings; FCC EnvironmenPART TIME PORTER tal, LLC; NRG Texas, Must have clean driving L.P.; Bayer Polymer, record and neat LLC; Geonan Corporaappearance. Must be tion; Texas Department flexible. Please call of Transportation; Wil281-422-8111 liam O Wallace, Jr.; City PART-TIME SCHOOL International, Ltd.; DorBus Driver, TXCL & Bus sett Brothers Concrete Supply; Chempro, Inc.; Driverʼs License req. West Texas Drum Com2 routes per day. pany, Ltd. II; Jonathan Houston to Highlands W. Groves; Peggy J. 6:00am-8:00am and Solis; Life Church As5:00pm-7:00pm $13.50/hr. Start ASAP! sembly of God; John F. and Janell Ledwig; EdContact: Carmen at cmeza@chinquapin. ward R. Kieke, Jr.; Khairunnisa Investment, Inc.; org or 281-426-5551 Consort Livestock, Inc.; TECON SERVICES The International Group, Inc.; Air Products, L.P.; Now Hiring: John D. Fitzgerald; John Painter/Painter Helper M. Fitzgerald Family Experienced Trust; Chad Fitzgerald; Mt. Belvieu Location and Kinney and Debbie 713 -691-2700, ext 126 Fitzgerald. The public Vet Tech Position hearings will be held on Experience Preferred Thursday, September Good work enviroment, 27, 2012 in the Council 3108 Crosby Cedar Chambers of Baytown Bayou Rd. City Hall, 2401 Market Street, during the regular meeting of the City Work Wanted Council, which starts at 6:30 p.m. GREAT ELDERLY caregiver with 15+ years The City of Baytown public facilities are experience looking to wheelchair accessible help your family and accessible parking Please call spaces are available. 646-204-7238 Requests for accommoBusiness dations or interpretive Opportunities services must be made 48 hours prior to this meeting. For assistance MOMS AND DADS please call MAKE MONEY 281-420-6522, fax Full or Part Time from 281-420-6586, or conhome tact 281-420-6522 via 713-806-9771 Relay Texas at 711 or 1-800-735-2989 for TYY Services. Lost & Found By: Ryan Granata, FOUND BLACK & TAN Comprehensive Cross between Whippit Planner II and Rat Terrier dog, 6 Posted: mos.old (approx) FeSeptember 16, 2012 male-Lantern Park area 281-435-6776
Resident Services Coordinator positions (part time) - Baytown Great pay for part-time work!!! Portfolio Resident Services provides onsite residential programs and activities for families in apartment communities. Job duties include but not limited to providing homework assistance, computer classes, health and nutrition classes, recreational activities and much more. Experience preferred in teaching, education and/or non-profit. Degree or degree in FOUND SIAMESE CAT progress preferred. at Main & Gresham Starting pay rate $14/hr Please call to identify: depending on 281-515-5008 experience. One 281-427-3250 location is 84 hrs/month and other location is 40 LOST ORANGE CAT hrs/month. Please send Long haired, last seen in resumes to the vicinity of Scarlett dsherrard@ti-f.org. Atand Bayway. tach resume in Word or 281-734-7981 PDF. Note location in subject line with reference code BSN, Legal Notices www.portfolioresidentservices.org .
CLASSIFIEDS
Lynn P. Hodges Dr. Lynn P. Hodges, son of Lynn and Edith Hodges, completed life’s journey on Saturday August 25, 2012 at the age of 79. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, step-daughter Debbie Plank Stark of Mont Belvieu, step-son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey and Tina Plank of Cypress, and three grandchildren, Jessica Stark, Kyle Plank, and Ryan Plank. Dr. Hodges was a member of the class of 1953 at the University of Alabama, earned his M.D. degree in 1957 from the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston.
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Minnie P. Harlan Minnie P. Harlan, 70, of Houston, passed from this life on Sept. 12, 2012. She was born March 25, 1942 in Castor, Louisiana to parents, Richard T. & Mattie Ethel Potts. She is preceded in death by her parents and by sister, Patricia Ouzts; and by half-sister, Vernice Falgout
daughter, Suzanne Neihaus in 1948; brother, Richard (Chick) Neihaus; sisters, Dorothy and Ruth; nieces, Kathy, Karen and Donna; and nephews, Kenny and Larry. Those surviving Ray and honoring his memory include his son, Stephen Neihaus and wife, Vickiann, of Baytown; granddaughters, Angele Reinecke and Nikki Rincon; great grandchildren, Jacob and Jared Rincon and Dylan Reinecke; and numerous other friends and family members. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, September 21, 2012, at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1200 E. Lobit Street, in Baytown. For those desiring, memorial donations may be made to Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Davenport, Iowa, 1705 East Locust, Davenport 52803, 563.322.2654. Arrangements have been entrusted to Crespo & Jirrels Funeral and Cremation Services, 6123 Garth Road, Baytown 77521, 281.839.0700. To view the obituary or post a tribute to the family, visit www.crespoandjirrels.com
Funeral and Cremation Services
crespoandjirrels.com 281-839-0700
In 1959, after an internship, Dr. Hodges returned to Baytown, to begin the practice of medicine. For over 40 years, Dr. Hodges practiced family medicine at San Jacinto and Gulf Coast Hospitals. He delivered over 3000 babies during his career, adding over 2 generations of children to the population of Baytown . Upon retirement, Lynn and Barbara moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico where they lived for over 14 years before returning to the Houston area in April of 2011 to be with family and friends. Lynn enjoyed a full life filled with family, gardening, fishing, hiking, classical music, travel, a love for medicine, and a love of the Gulf Coast. To celebrate his life, the family will receive those wishing to pay their respects on September 23, 2012 at the Goose Creek Country Club in Baytown Texas from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to UTMB in Galveston. Donations can be sent to: Development Office, The University of Texas Medical Branch, 301 University Boulevard, Galveston, TX 77555-0148. Please note on your donation “In Memory of Dr. Lynn Hodges”.
and by husband, Aubrey C. Harlan. She is lovingly survived by children, Aubrey Dewayne Harlan & wife, Karen; Robin Eilers & husband Raymond; and Rhonda Hairston & husband Keith; by sisters, Opal Hollifield & husband John and Jeanette Sullivan & husband Kenneth; and by brother, Daniel Potts; as well as by grandchildren, Randy & Kerri Eilers; Kristy & Clifton Jones; Cameron Hairston & Jeremy Hairston; and great-grandchildren, Raelynn, Isaiah, Atreyu and a little one on the way, Aubreylynn. A vistation will be Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012 from 5-8:00 pm. at Carter Funeral Home with services at 11:00 a.m. Monday, Sept. 17, 2012 in Carter's Chapel. Burial will follow in San Jacinto Memorial Park under the direction of Carter Funeral Home. Carter Funeral Home 13701 Corpus Christi St. Houston TX 77015 713/455-5100
Gary V. Pitts Jr. Gary V. Pitts Jr. passed away Saturday, September 15, 2012, in Colmesneil, Texas. He was born November 29, 1976 in Lexington, KY, to Gary V. Pitts Sr. and Cindy (Pitts) Day. Gary graduated from Robert E. Lee High School and was an accomplished welder in the pipeline industry for many years. He attended the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Colmesneil, TX. Gary loved life and his family most of all. He was preceded in death by his grandfather(s) Donnie E. Pitts and James L. Keener; uncle(s) Johnny M. Powers and Johnny Pitts; cousin John Paul Pitts; and nephew Parker Matthew Pitts. He is survived by his children Whitney Pond, Mason and Jacob Pitts; his parents Gary V. Pitts, Sr., and Ken and Cindy Day; grandparents Martha Pitts, Bill and Theresa Potter; brothers Donnie M. Pitts, Cody W. Pitts, and Stephen Day; and sister Stephanie Day. A visitation will be held at Navarre Funeral home Tuesday, September 18, 2012 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Funeral Services will be at Navarre Funeral Home Wednesday, September 19, 2012, at 10:00 a.m. Graveside services will be held at Earthman Memory Gardens Cemetery on Garth Rd., following the funeral service. To view the online obituary or to post a tribute for the family, go to www.navarrefuneralhome.com Arrangements are under the direction and personal care of Navarre Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 2444 Rollingbrook Dr., Baytown, TX, 77521 (281) 422-8111.
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To Place Obituaries: Always check with the funeral home first. Many funeral homes provide basic information and will write the full obituary for you as part of the services they provide. Obituaries are a paid feature of The Baytown Sun. Cost is based on the length of the obituary. Once received, we will provide exact amount. The deadline to submit an obituary is 3pm to appear in print the following day. They must be emailed in a word document format EXACTLY as you wish to have published and all photos must be in .jpeg format. Send the document and photo to sunobits@baytownsun.com. You are urged to ensure that information is accurate and spelled correctly as The Baytown Sun assumes no responsibility for inaccurate information provided to us. Verification of death is required (death certificate) OR name and phone number of the funeral home or crematory. Without verification, we cannot publish. Prepayment is required and we accept all major credit cards. For more information, please call 281-425-8008 or email sunobits@baytownsun.com.
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Kara Foerster Reynolds Kara Foerster Reynolds, 42, of Baytown was born December 3, 1969 in Baytown and passed away Thursday, September 13, 2012. She was a graduate of Ross S. Sterling High School and was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, J. C. and Helen Biggs and Sophie and Robert Miller. She is survived by her husband, James Reynolds; children, Kade, Kole, Keeley, and Karys Parker and Ethan
Reynolds; parents, Donnis and Stuart Turnbull and Roy and Portia Foerster; brother and sister-in-law, Ryan and Robbye Foerster; and sister, Lorie Brooks. Her family will receive friends Tuesday, September 18, 2012 at Navarre Funeral Home from 12 Noon until 2:00 p.m. A private burial will follow. Kara was a beautiful, precious daughter to her mother. She could light up any room with her smile and her sense of humor was unmatched. Her twinkling green eyes had a hint of mischief. We love you “Kar”. To view the online obituary or to post a tribute for the family, go to www.navarrefuneralhome.com Arrangements are under the direction and personal care of Navarre Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 2444 Rollingbrook Dr., Baytown, TX, 77521 (281) 422-8111.
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Give a special “thank you” for all of the thoughts, prayers, cards, food, flowers, help and support during your time of need. 281-425-8008
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OME Call for more information
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6B The Baytown Sun
Sunday, September 16, 2012
OBITUARIES For obituary information, call 281-425-8008
Clarence Noel Roach Clarence Noel Roach, 79, of Baytown, passed away on Thursday, September 13, 2012, in Houston. Noel was born in Pelly, Texas, on December 21, 1932, to Clarence and Thelma (Edgely) Roach. He is preceded in death by his grandmother, Esther Edgely, who raised him; his son, Travis Noel Roach; and his parents. Other relatives and friends also preceded him. He is survived by his son, Christopher Micah Roach and daughter-in-law, Lori, and grandchildren, Travis, Holly, Sara and Jacob; his daughter, Andrea Kay Williams and son-in-law, John, grandchildren, Lauren, Dalton and Brendan and great-grand-
son, Mason; mother of his children, Judy Roach; stepsons, Steven and Devin Adams and their families; special cousin, Jean Mundy and husband, Stan; friend, Stella (Sissy) Freeman; and his beloved cat, Tom-Tom. Also surviving are other relatives and many friends. Noel loved the Lord and was a Christian man. He loved his country and volunteered for the United States Army during the Korean War and served honorably. He was a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School. Noel enjoyed fishing and had a great love of the outdoors. He worked in law enforcement before going to work for General Telephone, from where he retired. Noel had many accomplishments during his life but the one that he was most proud of was coaching kids in softball, baseball and football. His girls’ team, The Comets, won state championships in three age groups in girls’ slow pitch softball. He was a good athlete himself, having played sports while in junior high, high school and into adulthood. His favorite sport in high school was boxing. At one time he was ranked number one
in Baytown, Texas. She was born January 21, 1930 to J. D. Ross and Mamie Mahaffey Ross. Becky grew up in the Highlands area and was a very strong community supporter as well as a business owner. While busy raising five children, she and her husband Bill owned and operated B & B Printing for over 40 years. They were very active in the community and supported and sponsored many local groups and organizations, such as the Highlands Volunteer Fire Department, Highlands Little League, Highlands Rotary Club, Crosby and
Julia Rebecca Mae Brazzil Julia Rebecca “Becky” Mae Brazzil, 82 of Highlands, Texas passed away September 14, 2012
Pas. Memorial 49, Channelview 12 PM CV 13 8 47/347 30/97 3/10/0 10/30/1 50 51 5 6 4/0 1/1 10/62 7/40 3-0 1-2
First downs Rushes-yards Comp-Att-Int Passing yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Records
PM CV
7 0
28 6
14 0
0 6
49 12
Scoring summary PM – R. Turner 7-yard run, (T. Cole kick), 00:53, 1st. PM – J. Wyatt 18-yard run, (T. Cole kick), 10:52, 2nd. CV – Matthew Williams 47-yard run, (kick failed), 09:50, 2nd. PM – A. Boutte 9-yard run, (T. Cole kick), 05:24, 2nd. PM – R. Turner 53-yard run, (T. Cole kick), 02:57, 2nd. PM – J. Wyatt 1-yard run, (T. Cole kick), 00:17, 2nd. PM – J. Acosta 41-yard pass from J. Wyatt, (T. Cole kick), 06:58, 3rd. PM – A. Boutte 7-yard run, (T. Cole kick), 04:19, 3rd. CV – Matthew Williams 9-yard pass from Kevshaud Busby, (kick failed), 00:31, 4th. Leading rushers – PM, J. Wyatt, 12-125 2TDs, R. Turner, 19-173 2TDs, A. Boutte, 4-23 2TDs; CV, Kevshaud Busby, 4-22, Trevin Watson, 3-0, Matthew Williams, 13-59 1TD, Chris Jefferson, 10-16. Leading passers – PM, J. Wyatt, 3-9-50-0 1TD; CV, Kevshaud Busby, 9-20-45-1 1TD, Trevin Watson, 1-9-10-0, Zachary Barbosa, 0-1-0-0. Leading receivers – PM, J. Acosta 1-41 1TD, D. Johnson, 1-9, R. Turner, 1-0; CV, Robbie Miller, 1-6, Matthew Williams, 3-22 1TD, Devonte Holt-Watson, 2-19, Chris Jefferson, 4-4.
in the middleweight division in the Houston area Golden Gloves boxing program. He also helped to organize and play for Baytown’s semi-pro football team, the Baytown Colts. He also played Senior Softball into his seventies. The family will receive friends on Tuesday, September 18, 2012, from 9 – 11 a.m. at Crespo & Jirrels Funeral Home. A Celebration of Life will be held at 11 a.m. in the Chapel of Crespo & Jirrels, with Reverend Jay Wash officiating. Burial will follow at Memory Gardens Cemetery. Honoring the family as pallbearers will be David Rabke, Joe Braun, Dean Settle, Billy Mitchell, Mike Repp, Steven Adams and Devin Adams. Honorary pallbearers will be A. W. Henscey and Robert Merchant. Arrangements have been entrusted to Crespo & Jirrels Funeral and Cremation Services, 6123 Garth Road, Baytown 77521, 281.839.0700. To view the obituary or post a tribute to the family, visit www.crespoandjirrels.com
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Baytown and other area youth fair & rodeo associations as well as many other local groups and organizations. They were always involved in sports and other activities with the kids and worked hard to encourage family values and community involvement. Becky is preceded in death by her husband of 46 years, William K. “Bill” Brazzil; brother Alonzo “Bub” Ross; sister, Mona Aldecoa and son-in-law, James “Gene” Marek. She is survived by her brother, J. D. Ross; her children, Jaylynne Morris and husband Ricky, John
grandchildren, Katie Meche, Stephen Meche (Carol), Bryan Meche, Nick Pettit, Suzi Berbette, Chris Berbette, and Jackson Berbette.
Ann Salter Friou Ann Salter Friou, nee Dorothea Ann Salter, passed away peacefully in the arms of family on September 13, 2012, after a long illness. She was 80 years old. The youngest of three, Ann was born in Laurel, Mississippi on December 18, 1931 to Annabel Lee and Murvin Salter. She was a proud member of the 1949 class at Picayune High School. Ann married Joseph Randolph Friou on November 4, 1955 in Picayune, Mississippi and had four children with him. She was a longtime resident of Baytown, Texas, where she spent many years as a devoted housewife and extraordinary mother (to many of her children’s friends, as well). As her children
William Brazzil and wife Janet, Stephen Brazzil and wife Karen, Russell “Rusty” Brazzil and wife Linda and Katie McMullen and husband Dennis. She also leaves to cherish her memory her grandchildren, Sheri Lynne Logan, Cade Brazzil, Justin Brazzil, Jennifer Pinto, Cody Brazzil, Candace Brazzil and Alan McMullen as well as numerous great grandchildren, extended family and friends. A visitation will be held on Sunday, September 16 at Sterling White Funeral Home from 6 – 8 PM. Services will be on
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Monday, September 17 at 10 am in the Chapel of Sterling White. Becky will be laid to rest beside her husband in Sterling White Cemetery. Services have been entrusted to Sterling~White Funeral Home & Cemetery, 11011 Crosby-Lynchburg Road, Highlands, Texas 77562. To send the family condolences please visit www.sterlingwhite.com.
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Pasadena Memorial rolls to easy win over Channelview STAFF REPORTS C H A N N E LV I E W – Behind a dominant rushing attack, the Pasadena Memorial Mavericks ran past the Channelview Falcons 49-12 in a nondistrict football game Friday night at Ray Maddry Stadium. The Mavericks remained undefeated at 30 with the win, while Channelview dropped to 1-2. Memorial was led by running back Reggie Turner’s two touchdowns and 173 yards rushing, while quarterback Jordan
Wyatt also scored a pair of touchdowns and ran for 125 yards. The Mavericks’ Adrian Boutte carried the ball four times, and scored on two of those attempts. Channelview’s only offense came from tailback Matthew Williams, who scored on a 47-yard touchdown run in the second quarter and then again late in the fourth quarter as he caught a 9-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Kevshaud Busby. The Falcons will try and rebound when they travel to meet Aldine at 7 p.m. Friday at Thorne Stadium.
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grew older, Ann entered the workforce and thrived in the high pressure world of Houston real estate sales. Upon retirement, she returned to Mississippi (where her heart had always been) and enjoyed decorating her home, working in her beautiful yard and spending time with her family, particularly her seven grandchildren. Throughout her life, Ann was a wonderful cook, a shrewd bridge player, and an avid football fan. Ann is preceded in death by her parents, the father of her children, and siblings, Richard Salter (Billie) and Joyce Triplett (Calvin). She is survived by her children, Susan Pettit (Donald) of Brandon, Mississippi, Mickie Meche (Tim) of Zachary, Louisiana, Joe Friou, Jr. of Lilburn, Georgia, and Juli Berbette (Brad) of Austin, Texas. She is also survived by
Visitation will be held from 9:00 am to 11:00 am on Monday, September 17, 2012, at McDonald Funeral Home in Picayune, Mississippi, with a simple graveside service immediately following at New Palestine Cemetery. The family would like to thank the angels at Robinson Creek Hospice – Barry, Janet, Dawn, Nancy, Karen, Marlene, Peggy, and especially Diane – for the tender loving care and support they provided. Thanks go out to Beck Funeral Home in Austin, Texas for their assistance, as well. While she will be greatly missed, her family is comforted in the knowledge that Grannie Annie is in a much better place, surrounded by loved ones.
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Lifestyle
Sunday September 16, 2012
The Baytown Sun
1C
LA TIPICA
All-girl orchestra put Baytown on music map
NATALIE WHATLEY
BY WANDA ORTON
natalie.whatley@yahoo.com
Special to The Sun
I want to think inside the box As we near October, my inner child screams to come out and play. With last weekend’s cooler snap her demands were deafening. I did the only sensible thing: put sneakers on her feet and ran after her. She’d have driven me crazy otherwise. We had a splendid time taking in the morning sights and sounds of such a beautiful day, but one snapshot in particular took the adult me way back. Thinking “outside the box” has become modern-business cliché, and I’d wager most of us even find ourselves using such creative strategies to navigate even the most mundane details of our personal lives. I don’t know about you, but I have to create sophisticated diversions to deal with distractions. How crazy is that? Anyway, while sashaying through the neighborhood little Natalie – disguised in her grownup body – came upon two little (45 years old) boys playing in/with an empty clothes-washingmachine box. Her attention was initially captured by a special belly-rolling laugh – the kind strictly produced by the tickling of somersaulting innards. What fun they were having. With a man-I’d-sure-like-tojoin-them gleam in her eyes, she watched as they took turns rolling each other over after carefully closing the box-flap lid and giggling out, “ready?” Inevitably, the box contents would spill out in rather carefree but dramatic, wiggly, and comedic fashion. A broad smile overtook my grown-up face just before little me forced an out-loud laugh. I was trying to remain unnoticed by the players, but that kind of laughter is contagious. I was momentarily transported to a simpler time when a box was a fortress impenetrable by anything save for the desire to crawl out, travel for snacks and return with the magic markers that would bring some musings to life. A rocket ship became a boat, which became a castle and then . . . the possibilities were endless, and so it seemed was time. With a blank slate, yet closed in, novelty and utility came together in so many ways they couldn’t “outside the box.” And dare I say because I spent time inside I was more prepared for exploring the outside. So many times simple, close, and right-in-front-our face trumps far-out and complicated. Things are easier when you know a little versus knowing a lot. That whole paradox of choice – too many options leading to paralysis – comes into play. Not having much wiggle room is oddly liberating. For all the time I now spend coming up with ways to navigate all that entails life, I’d like to spend some time thinking inside the box. Please come and flip me over so that I may fall out all giggly with nary a care. Then you can climb in and I’ll return the favor. Ready?
a Tipica – an all-girl orchestra composed of talented and welltrained students from Baytown’s Mexican community – played an important role in local musical entertainment from here to California. In 1946 the young musicians, directed by Tipica founder Dr. Antonio Bañuelos, went on a concert tour from Texas to New Mexico, Arizona and California. Generally regarded as a musical genius, Bañuelos – known as “The Professor” – was a native of Spain, graduate of German conservatory and a member of the Houston Symphony. He also was the man who put Baytown on the map of Latin American music. In addition to Tipica, Banuelos directed the Mexican Boys Band, another product of the music program that began in the Goose Creek school system in the middle of the Depression. Elvera Renteria Martinez, who played the marimba in Tipica, recalled that Banuelos wrote all of the musical scores by hand. “I am fortunate to have some of them,” she said. “He also composed music, which the orchestra played. When we were in Los Angeles during our tour, we were asked to audition in Hollywood.” This was during the golden era of Latin American music with such names as Carmen Miranda, Xavier Cugat and Carmen Caballero in the limelight. The audition offer to go professional was a dream come true, Martinez said, but the older girls started thinking about their boyfriends back home and refused to consider the possibility of remaining in California. “It became an issue, and we did not audition.” Meanwhile, the Gulf Coast was destined to lose Bañuelos to the West Coast. He received an offer he could not turn down and, after the tour, returned to California. Some of the Tipica members kept in contact with him until his death during the 1960s. Through the years Tipica performed in Baytown and Houston and throughout Texas, playing for Cinco de Mayo, Mexican Independence Day (Sept. 16) and other events. In recent years the orchestra played for the unveiling of the old De Zavala School cor-
L
Contributed photo
La Tipica Day was proclaimed by then-Baytown Mayor Pete Alfaro in 2002 in honor of the 65th anniversary of the orchestra. On the front row, from left, are Socorro Juarez Barajas, Aurora Hinojosa Rentería, Alice Lopez Araujo and Margaret Martinez DeLeon. Second row, from left, are Lucy Hinojosa De Palma, Rose Marie Avelar, Gracieka Pantoja Capetillo, Elvera Rentería Martinez, Gloria García Hinojosa and Mayor Alfaro.
Contributed photo
La Tipica orchestra played for countless community-wide and school programs far and near and were much in demand for special occasions such as Cinco de Mayo and Mexican Independence Day Sept. 16. This photo was taken on the stage of a school auditorium in the 1940s. On the front row, from left, are Eva Rentería Barajas, Margaret Martinez DeLeon, Aurora Hinojosa Rentería and Alice Salinas DeHoyos. Second row, Socorro Juarez Barajas, Pura García Muñoz, Mary Ellen Rincon Muñoz, Soledad Marron, Alice Lopez Araujo and Rachel Torres Lara. Third row, Carrie Salazar Martinez, Lucy Alvarado Zamora, Amada Vazquez Quijano, Amalia Vazquez, Carmen Piña Contreras, Gloria García Hinojosa, Elvera Rentería Martinez, director Dr. Antonio Bañuelos, Antonia Lopez Loredo, Flora Martinez Ramirez and Janie Salinas Bricker.
SEE TIPICA • PAGE 2C
LIBRARY MEMORIALS Gifts to Sterling Municipal Library honored the memory of the following persons during recent weeks: MEMORIALS Alan Bond: “Faded Glory: A Century of Forgotten Texas Military Sites, Then and Now” from the Bond family Patricia Boone: “The Ultimate Rose Book” from George A. Platt, D.D.S. and staff Albert W. Ernstes: “Destiny of the Republic” from Carol Bartz W. D. “Bill” Going: “Designer Plant Combinations: 105 Stunning Gardens Using Six Plants or Fewer” from Baytown Youth Fair and Livestock Association; “The Vegetable Gardener’s Book of Building Projects: 39 Essentials to Increase the Bounty of Your Garden” from Sammy and Terri Hotchkiss and family Dorothy Hardison: “The Book of Summers” and “Helen Keller in Love” from Shelly, Liz, and Debbie and families Colleen Henderson: “Plastic-Free: How I
Here’s how to relieve stress I’m reading this article about how to prevent stress. The suggestions sound good and, if followed as written, might help to calm your nerves. However, these relaxation recommendations also might stress out those around you as they observe what appears to be somewhat erratic behavior. My own suggestion would be to either get with the program in the privacy of your home or, if at work, close your office door. One of the stress-relieving suggestions is to hang your head forward, pretending it is a ball, and move it around clockwise and then counter-clockwise. I don’t know how long we’re supposed to do that – maybe until the walls around us start rolling around. Yes, that would be a good time to stop. Now stretch like a lazy cat and then shake it out, the article says. And may I
add that, when combined with the head roll, one could belt out, “Shake, Rattle and Roll.” That’s the next tenseriddance tip. Sing a song. It says here in the artiWANDA cle that you breathe more fully when you sing and ORTON the increased oxygen is good for your health. Personally I wouldn't have to worry about making other people nervous when I sing, because they would simply leave the room. I speak (sing) from experience. Now here’s one I don’t understand. Someone is going to have to show me how SEE ORTON • PAGE 2C
Kicked the Plastic Habit and How You Can Too” and “World on Edge: How to Prevent Environmental and Economic Collapse” from Sharon Harp and Susan Sloan Hirem: “Lost Souls Found! Inspiring Stories about Dachshunds” from Eula Sonnier, Sarah Jeffcoat, and Celia Martinez Dr. James Hofmann: “The Best American Poetry 2012” and “The Lost Battles: Leonardo, Michelangelo, and the Artistic Duel that Defined the Renaissance” from Roy L. Fuller Mary Margaret Jones: “The Books They Gave Me: True Stories of Life, Love, and Lit” and “Cezanne: A Life” from Dr. George A. Platt, D.D.S. Donald W. King: “The Fruit Gardener’s Bible: A Complete Guide to Growing Fruits and Nuts in the Home Garden,” “Studio Spaces: Organize Your Space,” “Solar System: A Visual Exploration of All the Planets, Moons, and Other Heavenly Bodies” and “Fifty Animals that Changed the Course of History” from Barbara Rabke
Leona Lillian Kristek: “Eyewitness Travel: Prague” and “The Best of Czech Cooking” from Tony and Margaret Boyd Loretta Shaw: “The Silk Road: A New History” and “Polar Wives: The Remarkable Women behind the World’s Most Daring Explorers” from Susan and Jim Higgins Shirley White: “I Brake for Yard Sales: And Flea Markets, Thrift Shops, Auctions, and the Occasional Dumpster” and “American Pickers: Guide to Picking” from Sharon Bobbitt; “501 Decorating Ideas under $100,” “The Collected Home: Rooms with Style, Grace, and History” and “Container Gardening: 250 Design Ideas and Step-by-Step Techniques” from James and Maymo Lewis The following person was honored during recent weeks: HONORARIUMS Martha Moreno, in celebration of her 80th birthday: “Let’s Count to 100!” and “ABCers” (for the Children’s Collection) from Carol Bartz.
Remembering those who can’t remember Come the fall, there are a couple of things that really get my attention. You’re thinking, for one, the national presidential election, aren’t you? That’s not what I’m thinking about, although I can’t wait to cast a ballot JIM in November. (Can I vote FINLEY multiple times?) No, come the fall, football and the marvelous Baytown Pilot Club “Walk to End Alzheimer’s” take over my inner brain lobe. (Recent medical tests prove I do, indeed, have a brain and thusly a brain lobe.) So here we are. When Pilot Nancy Mann reminded me it was time to get off my duff (what is a
duff?) and write something about the Alzheimer’s Walk – she does this every year and I bow to her wishes – I also got to thinking football because each year at this time I remember former outstanding Ganders football coach Ronnie Kramer, who lost a hard-fought battle to Alzheimer’s back in 2005. Great guy, that Ronnie. Nancy and Pilot Club Alzheimer’s Coordinator Judy Wheat dropped a bug in my good ear letting me know that the Pilots’ 14th Walk will take place between 8 and 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at Bayland Park. That same bug told me the goal for 2012 is $50,000. I say they make it. Over the years, the Walk has donated SEE FINLEY • PAGE 4C
L IFESTYLE
2C The Baytown Sun ORTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C
to do this: Use your whole body when you yawn. What are they talking about – yawn yoga? Next: Scream therapy. We’re advised to yell loudly in a place where others won’t hear, as in an empty field. This reminded me of a movie in which Natalie Wood stood near railroad tracks and nearly broke the sound barrier, screaming wildly, whenever a train roared by. Yes, she was relieving stress. Of all the suggestions in the article, screaming probably is the one I do best, and I don’t need an empty field or a train in the background. When I get mad enough, I can scream any where, any time. I’ve found, however, that the best place to Funjet Vacations Hawaii: 7nts pp Pacific Beach: POV 640.00 Mariott Waikiki 900.00 Hilton Hawaiian 800.00 Cancun: 3nts pp Riu Caribe ov 237.00 Barcelo Palace 383.00 (all inclusive)
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scream – where you won’t bother people and won’t appear to be insane – is at a football game. Chewing gum takes away tension, the article continues. It’s supposed to loosen your jaw where you often store stress. Excuse me? I didn’t know we stored stress in our jaws. Hmmm … As for chewing gum, this again is something I would recommend when no one else is within ear-shot. Just thinking about the annoying sound of someone poppin’ and smackin’ gum is enough to make me scream. Stressed out at work? Leave your desk and head for the water cooler. Chat with co-workers, take a break, relieve tension. I might add that if your water cooler conversation continues indefinitely and your boss asks why you are not back at work, say that you are getting rid of tension. And keep saying it as your place of employment gets rid of you. Well, I didn’t mean to get anyone fired over the lessstress suggestions. Just try to relax and do what you can do and what you can’t handle, don’t worry about it. As Lumbergh says in the movie “Office Space”: “Yeah, that’s it … Great … That would be terrific.” Wanda Orton is a retired managing editor of The Sun.
TIPICA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C
nerstone and dedication of the current De Zavala School. At the new school, for sentimental reasons, they featured the serenade “Las Mañanitas.” Tipica members treasure the serenade because it traditionally was played for their mothers before every Mother’s Day. Martinez explained: “There was always a community dance on the Saturday night before Mother’s Day. We would go to the dance and from there, proceed to De Zavala, tune our instruments and board a truck that had a huge bed … We would then go to the home of each of the orchestra members and sing and play ‘Las Mañanitas’ for each mother. “We did this for many years and it never ceased to be a very touching time.” In addition to ‘Las Mañanitas’ each girl would select a song that she knew her mother liked, and they would play that song before proceeding to the next home. At the last home on their schedule, the girls always were served Mexican hot chocolate and pastries. Martinez remembered
Sunday, September 16, 2012
Bañuelos as “a hard taskmaster, a perfectionist, very exacting. He loved us, though, and when one of the members died from a ruptured appendix in about 1940, he took it very hard. We were asked to play ‘La Golondrina’ (The Swallow), a Mexican farewell song, at her gravesite and he never asked us to play it again.” All of the girls were thrilled and proud to be members of Tipica. “Being selected to play in the orchestra reflected a lot of work, as well as considerable musical knowledge and skill,” Martinez said. “In addition to this, we were required to maintain an A average, inasmuch as this was an extra- curricular activity that at times required our leaving school early or missing school to play out of town.” Initially Humble Oil & Refining Co. paid Bañuelos’ salary, and the parents also paid a portion. The school district eventually began paying his salary in full. Martinez said, “The parents’ contribution was truly a sacrifice, because they also paid for their children’s instruments. Some had more than one child in the music program. My parents, for instance, had six children in the music program.
Fortunately, I played the marimba and one of my brothers (in the Mexican Boys Band) played the bass horn, so that helped.” During World War II, Tipica members did their part for the war effort, playing for war bond rallies. The girls would leave school early – from elementary, junior high or high school – and tune their instruments and change into their costumes at De Zavala. From there they’d go to the refinery gate and play a concert as refinery employees were changing shifts. The workers would stop and listen and then buy war bonds on the spot. The bond drives proved to be a big success and the Tipica musicians continued the concerts as long as the bond drives went on. They also played at veterans’ hospitals in Temple and Houston and at a military camp. A feast for the eyes, their colorful costumes were purchased in Mexico. Martinez said, “We consider ourselves more like family, rather than friends, and this is also true of the boys’ band. We often attended each other’s rehearsals and bonded from our youth. On Sundays, we would routinely get together after church and go somewhere. We often went to Morgan’s Point or to the beach in Galveston – Tipica and band members. At times, it was an even number of boys and girls, but these were not dates, just close friends enjoying time together.” Today, the remaining members of Tipica continue to have a strong bond, still getting together to play their music and have fun. Since the marimba is hard to carry, they meet in Martinez’s home. “The last time we played was a few months ago for a visitation when our original pianist died,” she said. The orchestra had no official theme song but chose “La Jesusita en Chihuahua” to open a concert at the Baytown Historical Museum for the unveiling of the Hispanic Heritage Exhibit. Jesusita is translated to mean Jesse or Jessie, and the orchestra played the song to honor their beloved De Zavala principal, Jessie Lee Pumphrey. Remembering The Professor, the members closed the concert with a march called “Zacatecas.” When Bañuelos family members left Spain, they came to Zacatecas, Mexico. A funny thing happened on their way to California
in ’46. When Tipica members arrived at the first city on the tour, they learned they were being billed as being from Mexico and therefore did not speak English. “We could not believe it,” Martinez said. “We were to speak only Spanish while we were in public. The problem was that our PTA and our teachers had agreed that no Spanish was to be spoken on campus in order that all may master the English language. Consequently, English had become our primary language over the years. “We were truly feeling the stress this brought on, and some were just not coping well with the problem. We were in the hotel lobby prior to leaving for a concert one day when people became really intrigued at the sight of such young girls wearing these strange (to them) costumes, etc. They came to us and asked us questions. We just stood there and did not answer. They became bewildered at our silence, as this was way before the influx of nonEnglish speaking Hispanics. They kept on pressing the issue, and finally asked the question again: ‘Don’t you speak English?’ One of the girls replied, speaking perfect English: ‘No, we don’t.’ We all broke into laughter.” Both La Tipica and the Mexican Boys Band had their inception in about 1935 when Humble Oil & Refining Co. hired Banuelos to teach music to the children of Humble employees. Some of the instruments came from the company band that had disbanded. The music students met at the community hall owned by the company – the same location where they attended school before the original De Zavala was built. After the school building opened, children of nonrefinery workers entered the music program. Martinez said, “Our music lessons began immediately following the close of the school day, and the program was rigid. We were first taught the rudiments of music, and once we mastered the basics, solfeo followed. This required our beating the scales to the tempo each one called for, and we simultaneously sang the scales. Each scale was in a different key, as well as a different tempo and those of us who could beat the scales to tempo, while simultaneously singing them to pitch, were selected to participate in the orchestra.”
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The Baytown Sun
Sunday, September 16, 2012
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BAYTOWN/CROSBY/HIGHLANDS - WORSHIP LOCATIONS ANGLICAN Church of the Resurrection 5202 First St., Crosby 832-661-9693
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CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Berea Church Of God In Christ New Testament Missionary Baptist 300 N. Hwy. 146, 422-7485 7207 Dallas St., 426-3681 Blessed Hope Church Of God In Christ Northside Baptist 1213 Carver St., 428-1853 300 Cedar Bayou Rd., 422-9943 Mt. Rose Church Of God Northside Baptist Of Highlands In Christ 317 Barbers Hill Rd., Highland 13000 Fm 2100, Crosby, TX Second Baptist Church of Baytown 328-1314 6227 North Main
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Baptist Temple 6000 Sjolander Rd., 421-5702
281-427-8508
Cedar Bayou Baptist 3116 N. Alexander Drive 422-2172
Holy Trinity Catholic Mission 3515 Trinity St., 576-4990
Central Baptist 1800 King St., 422-8381
Our Lady Of Guadalupe 1124 Beech St., 428-1506
Eastside Baptist Church 1700 Danubina St. 281-427-0618
St. John Catholic 800 W. Baker Rd.
Fellowship Community Baptist 1700 Danubina St., 427-9449 First Baptist Of Baytown 505 Rollingbrook, 427-1741 • Childrens’ Clothing Tues-Fri 10 am - 5 pm Sat 11 am - 3 pm • Accessories 281-420-4380 • Maternity Wear 2122 N. Alexander (Bay Plaza)
First Baptist Of Crosby 615 Runneburg Rd., Crosby, TX 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
Shining a light on our children’s future. 8622 Garth Road Baytown Texas 77521 Steven Weatherly, Principal Phone: 281-421-9784
Iglesia Bautista Comunidad 5323 Hwy. 90, Crosby 328-7772 Little Flock Missionary Baptist 1125 Cherry, 420-1281 Memorial Baptist Sterling Campus: 600 W. Sterling St., 427-1725 North Campus: 8225 N. Hwy. 146 Mision Bautista Emanuel 308 Graham St., 428-8080 Mount Rose Missionary Baptist 1132 Carver St., 422-3068 Mt. Calvary Baptist 501 Atlantic St., 422-3917 Mt. Corinth Missionary Baptist 2416 Short St., 426-5451 Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist 5300 N. Hwy 146 281-573-4900 Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist 315 Nod St., Crosby, 328-4650
St. Joseph Catholic 1907 Carolina St., 420-3588 St. Jude Thaddeus Catholic 800 S. Main, Highlands CHRISTIAN Baytown Christian Fellowship 2 South Main Christian Life Community 2100 James St., 420-3545 First Christian 201 Forest St., 427-4363 New Wine Christian 5410 Fm 1942 Rd., 421-2643 San Jacinto Christian 710 Alamo St. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cedar Bayou Church Of Christ 3601 N. Hwy. 146 Central Church Of Christ 1004 Market St., 427-8860 Church Of Christ Lakewood 7701 Baytown Dr. Church Of Christ Pruett & Lobit 701 N. Pruett, 422-5926 Eastside Church Of Christ 3107 N. Hwy. 146, 422-8800 Goose Creek Church Of Christ 4211 N. Main, 428-5498 Iglesia De Cristo Missouri St. 3400 S. Hwy. 146 Outreach Church Of Christ 10627 Langston Dr. CHURCH OF GOD Holiness Church Of God 1605 N. Pruett St.
Faith Community Hospice LLC 4721 Garth Rd., Suite H
281-422-0414
Joey’s Glass Co.
Church On The Rock 7123 Decker Dr. Deliverance Open Door 321 W. Gulf St.
Eden Fellowship 6206 Bayway Dr. Ephrain Harvest World Outreach Christian Center 400 W. Texas Ave., 427-0094 Faith Temple 1201 Yupon St., 427-2652 Fields Of Harvest 1001 Memorial Dr., 428-5710
Gospel Lighthouse 8218 John Martin, 421-1168
METHODIST Cedar Bayou Grace UMC 2714 Ferry Rd., 427-4754
Harvest Temple Ministries 3105 Rollingbrook Drive 422-7201
Crosby United Methodist 1334 Runneburg Rd., Crosby, 328-2616 Harvest Time Deliverance 407 W. Pearce St., 427-9289 First United Methodist Of Heavens Way Fellowship Mont Belvieu 318 Morrell St., 427-1353 10629 Eagle Drive, Mt. Belvieu 281-576-1832 Iglesia Acres De Amor Ii 5519 Hwy. 90, Crosby Highlands United Methodist 328-7392 107 W. Houston, Highlands 281-426-3614 Iglesias Cristo Viene 400 Cedar Bayou Rd., 422-6644 St. John’s United Methodist 501 S. Alexander, 281-422-3684 Living Hope 7611 N. Hwy. 146 St. Marks United Methodist 3811 N. Main St. Maranatha 12319 Hwy. 146, Mont Belvieu Thompson Chapel C.m.e. 604 Martin Luther King St. Mt. Moriah Temple of Deliverance Praise Center 205 West Defee, 281-428-2475 MORMON Church Of Jesus Christ Of New Hope Latter-day Saints 2004 Ontario St. 1010 Birdsong Dr., 428-2204 New Journey Church 8200 N. Main St., 832-984-1001 NAZARENE www.newjourney.com First Church Of The Nazarene Omega Church 2409 N. Main, 422-6818 (Meeting at Hampton Inn) I-10 & Garth Rd. PENTECOSTAL 713-283-2087 Baytown Revival Center Restoration House 5232 I-10 E (by Outback) 169 Jones Rd. First United Pentecostal Rock Of Ages 426 Pine Lane, Crosby 12217 Holly St., Crosby Peace Tabernacle Sjolander Road United Pentecostal 4464 Sjolander Rd. 5901 Garth Rd. Spirit Of Life Minsitries United Pentecostal 209 Hwy. Blvd. 6303 N. Hwy. 146
1214 Massey Tompkins Baytown
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Baytown Laporte Seventh Day Adventist 1001 N. Pruett OTHER Baytown Community 915 Cedar Bayou Rd., 421-4869
281-427-4705
3011 N. Main • Baytown, Texas • joeysglass@verizon.net
Since 1929
YOUNG PLUMBING HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Established in 1937 Phone 281-427-7401 • TACL-A 003387 C 301 N. Commerce • Baytown, Texas
281-421-3800 4114 I-10 East, Baytown, TX roncraftautos.com
THE PROFESSIONAL AIR PEOPLE® P.O. Box 1189 • Baytown, Tx. 77522
281-421-COOL (2665)
Good Morning from
Word of Faith Fellowship 1200 Market St. 281-422-5768
Dr. Quinton Parks, DDS www.SageSmiles.com
281-573-1331 thecakebox_baytown@yahoo.com the cakeboxdesigns.com
Residential
281-421-1732 281-576-2752
Washington Chapel 2207 Jones Rd.
Install/Repair 24 Hour Service
Baytown’s Oldest Full Service Glass Company Auto • Residential • Commercial Plate Glass • Window Glass • Mirrors • Mirror Walls • Tabletops Storefronts • Shower Doors • Plexiglass • Auto Glass
Residential • Commercial Industrial
Victory Temple 221 N. Main St.
Baytown Revival Center 5232 I-10 E, Baytown
310 East Texas Ave. Baytown
MPL-12420
Templo Sinai 6412 Wade Rd.
8003 FM 3180, Suite 2 Baytown 281.422.0877 Fax www.awards-engraving.com
FULKERSON’S PLUMBING
Templo De Fe 703 W. Main St.
PRESBYTERIAN Faith Presbyterian 3900 N. Main
“May Your Hearts Be Filled With Joy & Your Plates Be Filled With Cake!”
info@awards-engraving.com 281.420.1299 “To Comfort Always”
Centro Cristiano Luz De Vida 105 E. Texas Ave.
Calvary Baytown 5790 N. Main, 281-380-4961
New Home Missionary Baptist 1005 N. Jones St., 427-6955
281•427•4373 / 281•420•9465 Fax 901 West Baker Road • Baytown, TX 77521 www.remingtonparkbaytown.com TX ID#s 030032 & 030041
Gates of Praise Christian Center 4219-D W. Baker Road 832-887-7635
St. Paul’s Lutheran-elca 712 Schilling St.
CATHOLIC Holy Family Catholic 7122 Whiting Rock St. 426-8448
Central Heights Community Outreach Worship Center 404 Laredo St.
Fountain of Faith Fellowship Church 7600 Bayway Drive, 424-7040
LUTHERAN Redeem Luther-lcms 1200 E. Lobit St.
Grace Bible Church 624 Massey Tompkins Rd. 281-728-0062, Pastor Roy Cloudt
Calvary Temple 7310 Breda Dr., 839-3009
Eagle Ministries, Inc. 5802 Sheppard Rd., 421-3041
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Of Jehovahs Witness 1102 Cedar Bayou Road 422-4921
Victory Baptist 1800 E. Archer Rd., 421-4862
Trinity Assembly 1008 E. Lobit St., 422-5948
Calvary Missionary Baptist 2106 E. James St. #a, 422-2967
3003 N. Main
Unity Missionary Baptist 2625 Broad St.
Wooster Baptist 7007 Bayway Drive 281-424-5558
Baker Road Baptist 900 W. Baker Rd., 427-0506
EPISCOPAL Trinity Episcopal 5010 N. Main St. HOLINESS Back To God Revival Holiness 1119 Bookertee, 422-9966
Trinity Baptist 8225 N. Hwy. 146, 383-3406
The Fellowship of Crosby 815 FM 1942, Crosby, TX 281-462-8300 www.foctoday.org
www.beaconfed.org
www.baytownsun.com
New Hope Missionary Baptist 2023 Godfrey St., 426-6412
Commercial
Kelly Diediker, Owner Fax 281.839.3019 Ph. 281.610.2349
To spotlight your church, please call 281-425-8010. To promote your business by supporting this special church spotlight page, please call 281-425-8010.
* Dr. Scott W. McKinney + Dr. Edna Reyes-Guererro * Diplomate American Board of Podiatric Surgery * Fellow American College of the Foot & Ankle Surgeons + Associate of theAmerican College of the Foot & Ankle Surgeons
REAL ESTATE NETWORK Full Scale Real Estate Specializing in Property Management 504 W. Cedar Bayou Lynchburg 281-421-2721
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The Baytown Sun
Where does the Bible say I can’t? Our court system today is based upon a principle which says, “The burden of proof is on the affirmative.” It is from this principle that the phrase “innocent u n t i l proven ROY guilty” FENNER has its origin. Wallisville Road WithChurch of Christ out this standard; our courts would convict people based solely on accusations, emotions and opinions, which would result in a “trial” similar to that of Christ's. The only statement against Christ that the Jews could “legitimately” make was that they did not like him. Every other accusation was simply a lie (Luke 23:1-25). Fortunately, our courts still recognize that truth is established on objective evidence (presentation of facts) and not on subjective evidence (emotions, feelings, opinions, ect...), which is what the Jews offered. When it comes to establishing truth in religious matters however, many seem to chunk this principle out of the window. Most, instead, want a religion based on what is right in their eyes (feelings, situation ethics, humanism, ect...) and not on what God says. This is why we sometimes hear rebuttals such as, “Where does the Bible say I can’t?”, or “I don't see anything wrong with it.” Did Eve see anything wrong with the forbidden fruit (Genesis 3:1-7)? Yet her feelings brought condemnation from God because they contradicted God's expressed and understandable will (Genesis 2:16-17; 3:2-3; 3:821). Israel made this same mistake and was ultimately SEE FENNER • PAGE 5C
Religion
Sunday September 16, 2012
Only God After 30 years of ministry, I realize that there are certain things only God can do. Only God can make a house a home. Only God can make a companion a friend. Only God can make a couple true marriage partners. Only God can make a building a church. Only God can change a den of thieves into a house of prayer. Only God can make a hungry lion a gentle pet. Only God can turn the water into wine. Only God can turn a little boy’s lunch into a feast. Only God can make your enemies at peace with you. Only God can mend the broken pieces of your heart. Only God can turn a lost soul into an eternal child of God. Only God can deliver
someone from a pit and place him in a palace. Only God can calm the raging storm. Only God can unfold a rose. Only God can make your seed a harvest. Only God can make something out of nothing. Only God can turn TOMMY your sadness MEEKINS into gladness, and turn your mourning into Church on the Rock dancing. Only God can turn the darkness into light. Only God can turn fear into love, and
only God will never fail. Only God can make something beautiful out of ashes. Only God can turn your doubt into faith, and only faith can please God. Only God can turn death into life. Only God can turn your greatest irritation into a pearl of great price. Only God can fill your empty heart with rivers of living water that flows from the throne of heaven. Only God can turn a destitute woman at the well into a flaming evangelist. Only God can send a rich man to hell and a poor man to heaven. Only God qualifies to be the Judge. Only God can give you riches and add no sorrow to it. Only God can turn a sinner into a saint. Only God
Contradictions Many criticisms of Bible contradictions focus on factual differences in the historical records or scientific inaccuracies. Did Jacob go into Egypt with 72 (Exodus 1:1-5) or 75 people (Acts 7:14)? What was the sequence of events on the morning of Jesus' resurrection as recorded in the various Gospel books? Does the sun move through the sky to cause night and day or does that result from the earth's rotation (Joshua 10:13)? Of much greater significance and difficulty are the logical inconsistencies inherent in the church's interpretation of God's nature and operation. God is love (I John 4:8). Love never fails ( I Corinthians 13:8). There is no fear in love ( I John 4:18). God's mercy endureth for ever (Psalms 118:29). In the same Bible we have logically contradictory passages like these. Fear God and keep His commandments (Ecc 12:13). It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of an angry God (Heb 10:31). The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom( Ps 111:10). The church's explanation of these type issues is that God's nature is multi-faceted. He is loving and merciful but also demanding of justice and capable of great wrath. Of course, such attempts at explanation actually explain nothing at all. These amount to nothing more than a reiteration of the basic contradiction. The very Bible itself
declares the incompatibility of love and fear (I Jn 4:18 again). No one can explain Bible logical contradictions by simply quoting enough Bible to lend support to both contradictory sides. If the same book says that two and two equal four and RICK that two and two CROTTS equal one hundred and thirty Sjolander Road seven would that Fellowship then compute? No, but that is the way the way the church responds to questions about their confused message from the Bible. If the church wanted to deal comprehensibly with Bible contradictions, they would be obliged to take a dramatically different approach, one that re-evaluated everything they have historically taught about the Bible. The first step might well be reconsidering what of the Bible is divinely applicable to men today as opposed to being unique to Bible times. The church routinely assumes that Bible examples and instructions, particularly in the NT, are God directed to 21st century mankind universally. There is little or no evidence to substantiate that claim. It is a mere assertion upon which all church doctrine then is dependent. Please visit us at www.sjolanderroadfellowship.com
can turn a persecutor into a prophet and an avenger into an Apostle. Only God can turn a widow’s last meal into a harvest of blessing. Only God can turn an infidel and a fool into a servant of the most High God full of wisdom. Only God could turn weary fishermen into fishers of men. If Jesus went to hell, I’d go with him, because it wouldn’t be long until he turned hell into heaven. Remember the golden scripture of John 3:16, “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” Consider also, the simple words of Christ, “Only Believe.”
LITTLE BIDDY BITS According to the book Soon after we bought a gas grill, I decided to cook a rack of ribs. The grill’s cookbook said to cook them on low, indirect heat for three to four hours. My stomach said I couldn’t wait that long. Instead I cooked them on medium, indirect heat for an hour and a half. When the time was up, I checked on them. They were burned to a crisp.
Next time I did what the book said to do. In Matthew 4 the devil was telling Jesus how to “cook.” In verse 4 Jesus said to the devil, “Man cannot live by bread alone, but according to every word that comes from the mouth of God.” Danny R. Biddy, pastor of the Church on Old River since 1977. www.oldriverbaptist.com
CHURCH NOTES
St. Mark’s UMC The St. Mark’s family welcomes you to worship God by attending one of three worship services offered each Sunday morning. A traditional worship service is offered at 8:30 a.m. in which Holy Communion is served each week. St. Mark’s table is open to everyone. Two services are offered at 10:45 a.m. One is a traditional service in the Sanctuary and “Refuge”, a casual contemporary service, in the Fellowship Hall. Sunday School for all ages (toddler through adult) begins at 9:30. Great things are happening at the Refuge service this fall! If you know of anyone in your life that is seeking a safe and challenging community of Christ followers for
G ENEALOGY S OCIETY PRESENTS P RIDGEON WITH FAMILY TREE
their journey, invite them to come by on a Sunday! You can find more information by visiting our new Refuge Blog, refugebaytown.wordpress.com. We invite you to participate in the opportunities for Christian growth that are offered at St. Mark’s. So join us, feed your soul, make Christian friends, and claim your ministry. The Rev. Michael Proctor and Reverend Andrew Payne will be preaching the third sermon of the Spiritual Makeover Series, Beautiful Things, based on Colossians 3. Their sermon title on September 16 is, “ Losing Weight,” Colossians 3: 8. If you have been thinking about joining a Bible study group, now SEE NOTES • PAGE 5C
FINLEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C
Ken Pridgeon, right, receives a gift of his own family tree from James Winston, left, president of the Baytown Genealogy Society. The BGS toured his Texas Avenue Portrait of a Warrior Gallery and saw how Pridgeon interweaves the life story of each fallen soldier into works of art. For preserving family history in this way, Pridgeon was made an honorary member of the BGS. The public is invited to a free Genealogical Conference Nov. 10 hosted by the BGS and the Baytown congregations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. For more information, email piper965@aol.com. Contributed photo
‘One Book, One Baytown’ Baytown’s Sterling Municipal Library chose Wings and A Ring for the 2012 One Book, One Baytown event to make reading a shared experience for the community and encourage library use. Wings and a Ring Rene Palmer Armstrong, Tate Publishing & Enterprises, Paperback, 425 pages, 2011. ISBN: 978-1-61346-310-0 When J.R. met Elnora on a blind date, he didn’t know what to expect. He knew a blind date could be a great adventure or a terrible disaster. This turned out to be love at first sight for both of them, but their long courtship had to be conducted through letters. J.R.’s friends thought he was crazy not to marry her so she would be tied down, but he loved her too much to risk making her a war widow. Both agreed that they would date other people even after they became engaged. He wanted her to enjoy her life. They
BOOK REVIEW had faith that their relationship could withstand the test of separation. For weeks and months her letters were delayed. He would get two letters one day and 43 the next. New arrivals JOAN from other bases told MARTIN him they had seen his name on mail that had not been delivered. Very frustrating! When he’d finally get “loads of letters,” he spent a “marvelous evening” responding to them. Then Elinor would receive a letter that told her to expect gaps in receiving mail, times he couldn’t write, where he was being sent was secret. During WWII censorship was a fact of life. Any mention of location or details of an area could have
serious consequences. J.R.’s letters told about the movies he saw, cigarettes rationed, long lines to get a Coke, no beer, trying to get his laundry done. Tokyo Rose kept the troops informed by radio, but they recognized the propaganda was designed to demoralize them. When the author’s husband discovered 295 love letters in a junk store that had crossed the world from New Guinea, she felt compelled to research and gather photos and factual material. She wrote their story through letters. Wings and a Ring is told from the unique perspective of a wartime romance in the lifestyle of 1941 to 1944. Subtitled Letters of War and Love from a WWII Pilot, the reader hears a first person voice from fifty-six years ago. Rene Armstrong is eager to convey that even in the most difficult circumstances, life moves on and romance will always find a way.
more than $280,000 to the Alzheimer’s Association. Outstanding! Ronnie Kramer would be proud. Just a brief side note telling you why I feel comfortable again calling him Ronnie. Cute story. For years the Gander bossman was “Ronnie” to us newspaper geniuses who covered his teams. Then one day I was summoned to the office of then-publisher Fred Hartman who said he figured “Coach Kramer is a grown man” and we should refer to him as “Ron” in all future stories. Now I’ll tell you, I learned more about journalism from Mr. Hartman than anyone I ever worked for or with. And I wasn’t about to question his judgment. But good gosh, calling him “Ron” in print was no easy task for any of us. Nonetheless, in the locker-room and on the field he remained “Ronnie,” but he became “Ron” on the pages of The Baytown Sun. Years later, I heard Ronnie (I can’t help myself) was in the early stages of Alzheimer’s. I asked his wife, Merla, about doing a column. At the time, the family wasn’t ready. But later, Merla – then a teacher at Robert E. Lee and now a professor at Goose Creek Memorial – told me it was OK to let discerning readers know about Ronnie. So it came to pass. Sadly, I remember seeing him at the dedication of Pete Sultis Stadium, and the Ronnie – or Ron – we all remembered was no longer staring at us through his once sharp Gander eyes. I’d known him for 33 years at the time. I’d been there for many of his 101 victories and congratulated him when he was named Goose Creek CISD athletic director. We’d chatted thousands of times. And at the dedication, he didn’t know me. Little did I know I was about to go through the same thing with my papa, J.P. It was ugly and not a pretty sight, and when the end came six long years later, I was joyous that J.P. had moved on to a better place. I think the greatest quote of all-time about Alzheimer’s was delivered by Nancy Reagan as President Reagan wilted away. Alzheimer’s, she said, “is the long good-bye.” So it is. This is why I’m such a big fan of the Pilots’ Walk. More information on the Walk will be released shortly. Or you may give Judy a call at 281-424-7838 or 281-413-6488, or Nancy at 281-422-5400. Bless you, Pilots! Jim Finley is a retired managing editor of The Sun.
The Baytown Sun
Sunday, September 16, 2012
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NOTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4C
is a great time to do it! The Wyndham Park study group resumed and meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 10 a.m. For more information on other groups, please call the church office. For more information about St. Mark’s, visit our web page at stmarksbaytown.com or talk to us on Facebook at facebook.com/stmarksbaytown.
Sunday and weekly events for local churches
Alliance Bible Church Pastor Dave Young will continue his new sermon series on “Incarnational Community” at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The music team, under the leadership of Victor Garcia, will lead the congregation in contemporary and traditional expressions of worship. Our regular School of Discipleship class offerings include classes for adults, young adults, youth, and children at 9:15 a.m. preceding the worship service. Students in Grades 6-12 meet in the second level of the worship center, and Sunday School classes for children ages 4 through Grade 5, take place in the meeting room of Grace House (aka the office building). The young adult class meets in the ABC library in Grace House. 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 e-mail at office@ABCBaytown.org.
FENNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4C
rejected by God (Judges 17:6; Hosea 4:6). Why should it be any different with us? Paul teaches us in Colossians 3:17 that we must have authority from Christ for everything we do. We must therefore be able to give scripture (book, chapter and verse) to show that we have authority for what we believe and practice. If we go beyond his word then we act without authority (which is lawlessness and iniquity) and become sinners, thereby losing fellowship with God (2 John 9; 1 John 3:4). For example, I believe that baptism for the remission of sins is essential to salvation (Mark 16:16; Acts 2:38). It is therefore my responsibility to prove this because I have affirmed it to be true. It is not the responsibility of those who do not believe that baptism is not essential to prove that it is not, because the burden of proof is on the affirmative. With just the two scriptures cited however, this truth is proven, that baptism is essential to salvation. The same principle of proof goes for “faith only” “original sin” “premillenialism,” ect... Those who affirm that these things are true must prove they are true. To make the negative prove a negative would be like “guilty until proven innocent” and be a direct contradiction of Colossians 3:17. If not, why not? Friend, don't say, “Where does the Bible say I can't?” but instead, ask, “Where does the Bible say I can?” Paul said, “prove all things” not “disprove all things” (1 Thessalonians 5:21). Make it a point to find Bible authority for all you believe and practice, such as the name you wear religiously, the organization to which you belong, the functions the organization performs, ect... After all it's your soul at stake (1 Peter 3:15; Revelation 22:18-19). If you would like to discuss these matters further, or if you have a Bible question or we can help in your study of the Bible in any way, please let us know. Call us at 281-426-7557 or 832-922-9807.
Adventist -7th Day BAYTOWN - LA PORTE SEVENTH DAY Adventist Church • 1001 N. Pruett Rodney Garcia, Pastor 281-427-4005 SATURDAY Sabbath School . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 a.m. Music and Announcements . . . . . . . 11:30--11:45 Sermon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:45 a.m
Assembly of God MERCYGATE CHURCH 10530 Eagle Dr. • 281-576 5201 Donald Gibson, Pastor SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. Morning Service . . . 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church Available with All Service Early Service . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. Late Service . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Adult Bible Study . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. Youth Bible Study & Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m Childrens Day Out Program 8:30a.m. - 2:00p.m. • Mon - Thurs TRINITY ASSEMBLY Tim Morgan, Senior Pastor 1008 E. Lobit • 281-422-5948 SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. LIFE Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. TUESDAY Women’s Ministries . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Family Night . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. Learning Garden Academy Monday - Friday 8:30 AM to 2 :30 PM
Baptist GARTH ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Independent • Pastor Jim Lamb 8622 Garth Road • 281-421-5728 SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Evening Service . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. The Difference Is Worth The Distance CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1800 King Street • 281-422-8381 Mark Wells, Pastor Kent Reep, Minister of Music SUNDAY Prayer Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:45 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. Children’s Church Service 11:00 a.m. Handbells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:30 p.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. Every other Tuesday Women on Mission . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting . . . . . . . . . . Youth Worship . . . . . . . . . . Children’s Choir Practice . Choir Practice . . . . . . . . . . .
6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
COADY BAPTIST CHURCH 5606 Wade Rd. Rick Olsen, Pastor - Teacher SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:45 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Service . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m. “Follow Me To Coady” 281-837-7534 www.coadybaptistchurch.org CEDAR BAYOU BAPTIST CHURCH 3116 N. Alexander Drive Baytown, TX 77520-3768 281-422-9200 • 281-422-4916 fax Office Hrs: Mon-Fri 8:00AM-4:30 PM E-Mail: mail@baytownchurch.com www.baytownchurch.com Dr. Mark Broussard, Pastor Jeff Fuqua, Minister of Education Shaun Leverton, Minister to Students/Recreation Paul Buchanan, Music Minister SUNDAY Bible Study (all ages) . . . . . .9:00 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:15 a.m. Children’s Choirs . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Mission Friends, RA’s, GA’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. Pastor’s Bible Study & Prayer Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. “Jesus Mafia” Youth Bible Study & Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice . . . . . 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HIGHLANDS 210 N. Magnolia • 281-426-4551 Tim Edwards, Pastor Wes Freeman, Associate Pastor Philip Lynch, Student Minister Codi Freeman, Worship Minister www.fbc-highlands.org Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship . . . . . . . . .10:45 a.m. SUNDAY NIGHTS Life Groups and Kids’ Programs 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Programs For All Ages Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BAYTOWN 505 Rollingbrook Rev. Bill Yowell, Lead Pastor Dr. Carey D. Froelich, Associate Pastor Rev. Brian Watson, Worship Pastor Rev. Danny Phillips, Youth Pastor Robin Cunningham, Preschool Director SUNDAY Traditional Worship . . . . . . .8:15 a.m. Family Fellowship . . . . . . .. 9:00 a.m. Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship . .10:45 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer and Bible Studies . . . 6:00 p.m MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 281-427-1725 www.memorialbaytown.com Sterling Campus North Campus 600 W. Sterling, 77520 8225 Hwy 146, 77523 SUNDAYS Sterling Campus 9:30 am – Small Groups 9:30 am – Ethos University (Youth Small Group) 10:45 am – Worship 10:45 am – Insanity (Kid’s Worship)1st Sunday of each month North Campus 9:00 am – Coffee Bar Opens 9:30 am – Worship/Kid’s Cove 10:30 am – LIFEgroups 10:30 am – Ethos University (Youth Small Group) 5:00 pm – Ethos Alive (Youth LIFEgroup) WEDNESDAYS Sterling Campus 5:00 pm – Ethos Hang Time 6:00 pm – Kids Quest/Ethos Praise (Youth Praise) 6:15 pm – Prayer Meeting THE FELLOWSHIP @ NORTHSIDE BAPTIST 300 Cedar Bayou Road 281-422-9943 www.northsidebaptistbaytown.com Jay Wash, Pastor Neal Thibodaux, Youth Minister SUNDAY Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship . .10:45 a.m. Pathways for Adults . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Children’s Choir . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. The Wall (youth) . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p..m. Contemporary Worship . . 6:00 p.m. MONDAY Prayer Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m TUESDAY Vision, San Jacinto Mall . . . 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Mission Friends . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. G.A.’s & R.A.’s . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. Crossroads Youth Service . 7:00 p.m. Contemporary Worship .....7:00 p.m. NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 317 Barbers Hill Rd. 281-426-5415 Highlands, Texas 77562 David R. Brumbelow, Pastor Gene Littlejohn, Music SUNDAY Sunday School (all ages) . . .9:45 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Bible Study & Prayer . . . . 7:00 p.m. Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. Timeless truth for today’s world MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F.C. Porter, Pastor 103 Mt. Olive Ln. - P.O. Box 871 Baytown, Texas 77522 281-573-4900 SERVICES Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Pray Meeting . 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. . . 7:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome! VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1800 East Archer Road 281-421-4862 Fundamental, Independent Baptist Church SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. Morning Service . . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. Evening Service . . . . . . . . ..6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Bible Study & Prayer Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. Nursery and Bus www.vbcbaytown.org
WOOSTER BAPTIST CHURCH “Loving God, Loving Others, Sharing Jesus” 7007 Bayway Drive • 281-424-5558 www.woosterbaptist.org Jason Shuttlesworth, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:45 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . .5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICES Family Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:30 p.m. Prayer/Bible Study . . . . . . .6:00 p.m. Adult Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m. Children in Action . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m. Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m.
Catholic ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CATHOLIC CHURCH 800 W. Baker Road Reverend Terence P. Brinkman 281-837-8180 DAILY MASSES Monday - Friday. . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. WEEKEND MASSES Saturday, Vigil Mass . . . . . .5:00 p.m. Sundays . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 & 11:15 a.m. Sunday Evenings . . . . . . . . .6:30 p.m. SCHOOL OF RELIGION (Sundays) Pre-K - Grade 5 . . . .10:00 - 11:00 a.m. First Communion . . .9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Confirmation . . . . . . . 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Grades 6 - 12 . . . . . . . . 5:00-6:00 p.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 1907 Carolina 281-420-3588 Reverend Dwight Canizares Saturday Mass . . . . . . . . . . .4:30 p.m. SUNDAY MORNING MASSES 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Monday-Friday. . . . . . . . . . .7:00 a.m. Saturday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 a.m. HOLY DAY Masses . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.
Christian ALLIANCE BIBLE CHURCH 302 W. Cedar Bayou Lynchburg Road Baytown, Texas 77521 281-421-2150 • abcbaytown.org Pastor Dave Young
LAKEWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST 7701 Bayway Drive Evangelist David Ellis Youth Minister Brad Morrow 281-424-9513 “Services signed for the Deaf” SUNDAY Bible Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. Small Groups . . . . . . . Various times and locations
WEDNESDAY Mid Week Bible Study . . . . 7:00 p.m. “A Church Family Praising God.. Growing in Faith... Serving People...”
SJOLANDER ROAD FELLOWSHIP “Letting the “Goodness” back into the Good News” 281-383-7054 • 4465 Sjolander Rd Baytown, Texas 77520 www.sjolanderroadfellowship.com
Episcopal TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5010 N. Main • 281-421-0090 The Rev. Nick Novak, Rector www.trintiychurchbaytown.org Sunday Worship . . . . . 9 & 11:00 a.m.
Full Gospel Charismatic CHURCH ON THE ROCK 7123 Decker Drive • 281-424-3313 Thomas Meekins, Pastor SUNDAY Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:30 a.m. Children’s Church . . . . . . .10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:15 p.m. For more information on other Services & Ministries please call! MARANATHA CHURCH 3 miles north of I-10 On Hwy. 146, Mont Belvieu Mark Trice, Pastor Church Office 281-576-2259 SUNDAY Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:45 a.m. WEDNESDAY Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m NEW WINE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5410 FM 1942, Baytown 281-421-2643 Bill Walles, Pastor
MONDAY Student Impact Youth Group for Grades 6-12 . . . . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m. 2nd Level of Worship Center
WEDNESDAY Praise & Worship . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m.
MONDAY Prayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY Youth Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Lutheran
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) 201 Forrest Avenue ~ 281-427-4363 www.fccbtx.org Paul Lowe, Jr. Pastor
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS 1200 E. Lobit • Baytown Reverend Raymond Van Buskirk 281-422-2207 Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship / Celebrating the Lord’s Supper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:50 a.m.
SUNDAY Traditional Worship . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:15 a.m. Contemporary Worship. . .10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Chapel . . . . . 4:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Chalice Companions . . . . .10:00 a.m. FCC is a reconciling church for all who seek a personal realtionship with Jesus Christ.
MONDAY-FRIDAY Christian Preschool & After School Care Rhonda Scott, Director 281-422-2252 www.rlcbaytown.org
Church of Christ
Nazarene
SUNDAY Bible Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Worship Service . . . . . . . . .10:25 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Bible Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:00 p.m. www.eastsidebaytown.org MISSOURI ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST David Smith, Pulpit Minister Adam Marshall, Youth Minister 3400 South Hwy. 146B 281-427-0459 SUNDAY Bible Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . .6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Classes and Groups . . . . . . .7:00 p.m. “Located at the east end of The Fred Hartman Bridge” Simultaneous services in English and Spanish
WEDNESDAY Evening Worship . . . . . . .....7:30 p.m.
Non Denominational
SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Praise & Worship . . . . . . . .10:30 a.m. Children’s Church . . . . . . .10:30 a.m.
EASTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 3107 Highway 146, 281-422-8800 Minister, Kris Emerson
SUNDAY Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. Children’s Church . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY Life Enrichment . . . . . . . . .10:30 a.m. Sept - May (55 or retired)
SUNDAY Sunday School classes for ages 3 through adults . . . . . . . . . . .9:15 a.m. Worship Service . . . . . . . . .10:30 a.m. Infant & Toddler Nurseries Available 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
WEEKLY COMMUNITY GROUPS Small groups meet throughout the week in homes. For more info, contact the church office at 281-421-2150 or office@abcbaytown.org
PEACE TABERNACLE 5901 Garth Road • 281-421-5778 Rev. Kenneth Grant, Pastor
SUNDAY Sunday Class. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am Sunday Assembly. . . . . . . . 10:30 am WEDNESDAY Wednesday Class . . . . . . . . . 7:00 pm
Presbyterian FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3900 North Main St. 281-422-2938 www.baytownpres.org Rev. Dr. Jim Gill Interim Pastor Rev. Laura Grice Associate Pastor SUNDAY MORNINGS Communion . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:15 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:30 a.m.
United Methodist CEDAR BAYOU GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2714 Ferry Road • 281-427-4754 www.CedarBayouGrace.org Rev. Carol Clifford Turner, Senior Pastor; Rev. Luis E. Ramirez, Associate Pastor SUNDAY Early Service . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15 a.m. Late Service . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:45 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Curt’s Kitchen . . . . . . . . Serving from 4-6:30 p.m. at 304 N. Pruett Campus For more information on our activities please call the church office at 281-427-4754 or email office@cedarbayougrace.org ST. MARK’S UNITED METHODIST 3811 N. Main St. • 281-427-7335 Rev. Michael Proctor, Pastor Rev. Andrew Payne, Associate Pastor SUNDAY Worship Service . . . . . . . . . .8:30 a.m. Church School. . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Worship Service . . . . . . . . .10:45 a.m. Casual Worship . . . . . . . . .10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Chancel Choir . . . . . . . . . . . 6:45 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2409 North Main Derek Triggs, Pastor 281-422-6818 SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. Morning Worship . . . . . . . .10:30 a.m. Evening Service . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer & Praise . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m.
Pentecostal VICTORY TEMPLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 2211 North Main Rev. Charles R. Kyle 281-422-9380 281-422-3114 SUNDAY Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . .9:45 a.m. Worship Service . . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Worship Service . . . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m. Youth Service . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.
Call for information on how your church can be in our guide to local churches. Call 281-425-8008
6C The Baytown Sun
C OMICS
Sunday, September 16, 2012
FROM A TO Z THAT STARTED AT B 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
A few years ago, an English newspaper printed an article titled “The A to Z of American Football.” Since the first entry was Blitz, maybe the headline should have been amended slightly. In bridge, the play runs from A to M. It is particularly important to pay attention to A. In today’s deal, how should South try to make three no-trump after West leads a fourth-highest diamond four? In the auction, South might have rebid three clubs or three no-trump. It is a matter of personal preference. South sort of starts with five top tricks: two hearts, one diamond and two clubs. The opening lead provides at least one more diamond trick, and if West has led from the king-10, declarer can take three diamond tricks. However, he must somehow establish and run the clubs. How can he do that? South will have to overtake dummy’s king with his ace and continue with the jack to drive out the queen. You’ve no doubt seen that play before. But what is South’s re-entry card? East might have the spade ace, but there is a guaranteed entry in diamonds ... unless declarer makes the mistake of running the first trick PUZZLE SOLUTIONS around to his hand. With this layout South must win with dummy’s diamond ace, overtake the club king with his ace, and play clubs CELEBRITY CIPHER: "Art from the top until the queen appears. is the queen of all sciences, Suppose then that East shifts to the communicating knowledge heart queen. Declarer wins on the to all the generations of the board and plays a diamond. He must end with two hearts, two diamonds world." -- Leonardo da Vinci and five clubs. ARLO & JANIS® by Jimmy Johnson
ASTROGRAPH BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Conditions that have been impeding your independence and mobility are about to let up, allowing you to be able to find new avenues to express your interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Pleasant surprises are in store for you, starting now. It looks like certain people who are obligated to you will begin to repay you for what you've
done for them in the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -There's a good chance that you'll get drawn into several constructive alliances over the next few weeks; they'll be with cohorts whose interests closely parallel yours. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Keep your goals and objectives realistic and well-defined, so that your chances for achieving them are better than average. Don't be afraid to aim higher than usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Although important associates might
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
GARFIELD® by Jim Davis
FRANK & EARNEST® by Bob Thaves
SOUP TO NUTZ® by Rick Stromoski
SUNDAY EVENING 9/16/12 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
not be totally in accord with your ideas at the moment, with time they will start to become supportive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- A joint venture could turn out to be extremely fortunate for you, if you collectively begin updating something that is now considered to be outmoded. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don't despair if lately things haven't been up to your hopes and expectations in the romance department. Dan Cupid is about to rectify this with a brand-new plan in mind. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- If you've been trying to figure out a way to generate more income, consider putting one of your bright ideas into action. As the saying goes, "Nothing ventured, nothing gained." TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Numerous happy social events could be in the offing starting today, and lasting over the next couple of weeks. Friends will be planning all kinds of events, and will want you there. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- It's likely to be a financially fulfilling period in which you can attain many short-term objectives, especially where your work or career is concerned. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Get your mundane chores out of the way as early as possible, so that you can dismiss them from your mind and move on to other things that are meaningful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Important financial interests could start to improve, with opportunities surfacing through some veiled circumstances. This happening will mean a lot to you.
MONDAY EVENING 9/17/12 SL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Channel C
Channel C
BROADCAST STATIONS Rock Rock Office Office King King Chris Chris Law & Order KTXH $ % Bones Å Two ›‡ “My Boss’s Daughter” NewsFix (N) Two Two Rules Rules KIAH % , Two Yo Me Llamo ’ (SS) Titu Oper Yo Me Llamo KTMD & $ Idolos de México ’ (SS) Leverage Å Psych ’ Å Psych ’ Å Leverage Å Leverage Å KPXB _ # Leverage Å Broadway Masterpiece Mystery! Mi Eas Eas Doctor Who KUHT ( ( Broadway Simp Family Family News TMZ (N) Å Judge Judge KRIV ) * Amer. Cleve Simp 60 Minutes ’ Big Brother Good Wife The Mentalist News J’par Minds KHOU + + Post NFL Football: Detroit Lions at San Francisco 49ers. News Sports Ent KPRC , ^ Football Night Revenge Å Revenge Å Revenge Å News Game ABC Home KTRK ` ` Funny Videos CABLE STATIONS La Academia Ex CarMD Pros KYAZ ^ 6 Extranormal Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order White Collar Law & Order USA 5 ; Law & Order Movie: › “Flower Girl” (2009) “Straight From the Heart” Fras’r Fras’r Fras’r Fras’r HALL 8 CNN Presents Piers Morgan Newsroom CNN Presents Piers Morgan CNN 9 H Newsroom Survivorman One Car Bering Sea G. One Car MythBusters TDC < E Survivorman Awk Awk Awk Awk Awk Awk Awk Snooki Inbe Ridic. Ridic. MTV > G Awk Movie: ›››‡ “The Blind Side” (2009) Switched Os Ed FAM @ < “Remember” MLB Baseball: Nationals at Braves SportsCenter (N) Å Sport ESPN A 9 SportsCenter Leverage (N) Leverage (N) Leverage Å Leverage Å TNT D I (5:00) Movie: “Transformers” TBA Big 12 Live Big 12 No-Hdl Game Spot World Poker FOXSW E A A&M Football “The Elizabeth Smart Story” “Taken Back: Finding Haley” LIFE H = “Taken Back: Finding Haley” ANT Jessie Grav Vam Vam Austin Wiz Wiz DISN I @ Austin Austin Good Vam Wild Off Off Super Croc Eating Giants Super Croc Eating Giants A/P J Y Wild You Movie: “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” Nanny Frien Frien Frien Frien NICK K ? You Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Flip Flip Bar Rescue Bar Rescue SPIKE P M Bar Rescue “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man” Sulli “Pirates-Dead” WTBS S V “King Kong” Venezuela Reto de Los Demonios Raices Y Rec Puerta Astral KTBU W 0 Puerta Astral Into the West A heinous act. Hell on Hell on Breaking Bad Hell on AMC Y Movie: ›› “Fast & Furious” Movie: “Planet Terror” (2007) SYFY ¨ C (5:30) Movie: “Predator 2” Crimson Petal and the White Crimson Petal and the White “New Jack” ENC (400) (470) “Secretariat” ››› “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” Movie: “The Bone Collector” “Erotic” MAX (420) 2 “Your Hgh” Boardwalk Boardwalk Boardwalk “Extremely” HBO (444) _ “Rise of Planet of Apes” Homeland ’ Weeds (N) Weeds Å Weeds Å SHOW (474) 1 Nealo Weed Dexter Å Movie: ››‡ “Scream 4” ‘R’ Movie: ››› “Fright Night” “King of Pa” TMC (488) 4 “Swinging”
BROADCAST STATIONS Law & Order King King Ray Ray Rock Rock KTXH $ % There There Law & Order Moth L.A. Complex L.A. Complex NewsFix (N) Two Two Rules Rules KIAH % , Moth Diamante Cor. Valiente Es Rostro Noti Decisiones ’ Dec. KTMD & $ Caso Cerrado Criminal Criminal Criminal Criminal Criminal KPXB _ # Criminal Antiques Market Antiques VISA Moyers-Comp C. KUHT ( ( NewsHour Theor Bones (N) Mob Doctor News TMZ Theor Simp Dish KRIV ) * Simp Moth 2 Broke Girls Hawaii Five-0 News Letterman Insider KHOU + + News Wheel Moth The Voice (N) ’ Å Revolution (N) News Jay Leno J. Fal KPRC , ^ News Ent CMA Music Festival: Country’s News N’tline J. Kimmel KTRK ` ` News CABLE STATIONS La Isla Al Extremo Extra Normal Deporte Cal Noti Super KYAZ ^ 6 Mujeres WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å (:05) Movie: ››› “Friday” USA 5 ; NCIS: LA Little House Little House Little House Fras’r Fras’r Fras’r Fras’r Golde Golde HALL 8 Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan CNN 9 H E. B. OutFront Chopper Chopper Fast N’ Loud Tex. Car Wars Chopper TDC < E Chopper Wak Guy Ridic. Inbe MTV > G Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Inbe Switched Movie: “Nanny McPhee” The 700 Club Prince Prince FAM @ < Switched NFL Football: Broncos at Falcons SportsCenter (N) Å ESPN A 9 Monday Night Major Crimes Major Crimes Perception (N) Major Crimes Perception TNT D I The Mentalist College Football: Texas Christian at Kansas. Big 12 Texan Streetball FOXSW E A Motor Lone Movie: ›‡ “Bride Wars” Movie: ›› “Made of Honor” “Bride Wars” LIFE H = Ghost Story ANT Good Movie: “Geek Charming” ’ Phi Jessie Vam Wiz Wiz DISN I @ Vam Law-Border Off Off Off Off Law-Border Off Off A/P J Y North Woods FullH FullH Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Frien Frien Frien Frien NICK K ? iCarly ’ Å (:17) ›› “Without a Paddle” Repo Repo Repo SPIKE P M Movie: ›› “Without a Paddle” ’ Sein Family Family Family Family Family Family Conan (N) Office Office WTBS S V Sein Passione Night Bayly Fernando Hid Paparazzi KTBU W 0 Fernando Hid “Mission” Movie: ›››‡ “Apollo 13” (1995) ‘PG’ Å Movie: “Mission to Mars” AMC Y Alphas (N) Warehouse 13 Alphas Warehouse 13 Alphas SYFY ¨ C “Fast Furi” Shogun Å (:35) Movie: ›››‡ “Carlito’s Way” (:05) “Priest” ENC (400) (470) “Postman” “Along Came Polly” Movie: ››‡ “Point Break” Strike Back MAX (420) 2 (4:45) Movie: “Troy” Bill Maher ››‡ “Water for Elephants” Movie: ››› “The Debt” ‘R’ HBO (444) _ “First Daut” “Lara Croft Tomb Raider” Weeds Å Weeds Å “Messenger” SHOW (474) 1 “Back” “Ultrasuede” “The Other F Word” (:45) “I’m Still Here” TMC (488) 4 “Lost in Translation”