The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 2013 Page: 2 of 8
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The Baytown Sun
Baytown’s Independence Day
celebration starts Wednesday
Community
Tuesday
July 2, 2013
The city of Baytown’s
annual Independence Day
celebration offers a two-
day line-up of free evening
entertainment, plus activi-
ties throughout the day on
July 4.
It all starts on Wednes-
day, which has become the
city’s traditional classic
rock night.
From 6-7:30 p.m., the
popular Houston-based
band Molly and the Ring-
walds should liven up
the crowd with its live-
ly 80s-style dance band
sounds.
The band has earned
many Houston Press music
awards over the years and
is known for putting on a
show that is fun.
Then at 8 p.m., that New
York cop-tumed-rocker
Eddie Money takes the
stage and will bring back
his ’80s rock sound as he
performs from his string of
Top 40 hits and platinum
albums. For those who’ve
forgotten, Money’s hits
started coming in the late
1970s but he truly hit his*
JULY 3-4 SCHEDULE
JULY 3: CLASSIC ROCK
6-7:30 p.m. - Molly and the
Ringwalds
8 p.m. - Eddie Money
JULY 4: COUNTRY
4:30-5:30 p.m. - Breelan Angel
5:30-6 p.m.-July 4 parade,
Lee Drive, Market Street
6-7:30 p.m.-Johnny Lee
7:45-8 p.m. - Independence
Day ceremony
8-9:30 p.m. - Randy Rogers
Band
9:30-10 p.m. - Fireworks
stride in the 1980s.
Baytown’s July 4 eve-
ning entertainment is all
about country music, a pa-
rade and fireworks.
It will start at Bicenten-
nial Park with local coun-
try' artist Breelan Angel,
who will take the stage
from 4:30-5:30 p.m.
The city’s annual July 4
parade will wind its way
SEE CELEBRATION* PAGE 5
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BH1SD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
In the end, the budget
process brought good
news.
The tax rate will remain
at $1.3298 per $100 val-
uation, though when the
workshops began, district
officials believed it would
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281.303.8777
The Baytown
Sun
Your No. I source for
local news.
probably take a tax hike to
cover the costs of regular
operation while also fund-
ing 2011 bond projects.
However, just like
during last year’s budget
process, the trustees and
district officials deter-
mined that area develop-
ment, population growth
and high-dollar industrial
projects are bringing in
enough money to offset
those costs.
Assistant Superinten-
dent of Finance Becky
McManus presented the
budget information at the
meeting and stressed that
it was based on prelimi-
nary property values in the
district.
“Property values are
expected to increase by
11 percent, driven by
industrial expansion of
fractionation facilities, an
increase in the volume
w
ThMiaytown Sun
Periodical postage in Baytown, Texas
77520. Published 5 days a week by
Southern Newspapers Inc. dba The
Baytown Sun located at 1301 Memorial
Drive Baytown, Texas 77520.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier,
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suggested retail price. By mail, daily
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POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Baytown Sun, P.O. Box
90 Baytown, Texas 77522.
EDITORIAL POLICY: News
reporting in this newspaper shall be
accurate and fair. Editorial expressions
shall always be independent, outspoken
and conscientious.
P 2013. All rights reserved.
Baytown Saints Socce
SufM-upA,
Fall 2013 soccer registration is now
open. Player birthdates from
August 1994 through July 2009
are eligible to play.
Play starts in September and ends in .
November, Birthdates. from August ,
2007 through July 2009 play on
Monday nights. I
Birthdates from August 2001 through
July 2007 play on Saturdays. All others
play on Sunday afternoons.
For more information please visit
www.baytownsaints.org or contact
Kristin at btsoccerregistrar@gmail.com
At its end-of-the year
celebration, Communities
in Schools of Baytown
honored community
volunteers and businesses
for their time, support and
endeavors with dropout
prevention and interven-
tion. Above, CISB board
president Laura Acosta,
left, and Michael Wilson,
CISB executive direc-
tor, right, present Jim
Wadzinski of Community
Toyota with the Volunteer
of the Year award. At
left, Wilson presents the
Business Association of
the Year award to Bay
Area Council on Drugs
and Alcohol, represented
by Vanessa Ayala. .
Contributed photo
of underground storage
inventory and addition-
al residential growth,”
she explained during the
workshop and rehashed at
the board meeting.
The actual property val-
ue figures will be avail-
able in July, she noted.
The new budget in-
cludes an average 4 per-
cent salary increase for
district employees.
BHISD Superintendent
Dr. Greg Poole said the
new budget will include
a $1,000 salary increase
for new teachers, allow-
ing the district to offer
$51,000 in annual pay that
will enable the district to
continue to attract the best
of new educators.
The average teacher
salary in the state is about
$48,600, according to the
website www.teachcrpor-
tal.com.
GCCISD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
per certified employee.
Also, all othe.r employ-
ees will get a salary in-
crease equal to .3 percent
from the midpoint of their
respective salary scale,
with the exception of any
employee who is at the
maximum of their salary
scale.
Those employees, of
which district officials said
there are only a few, will
receive a compensation in-
crease of at least ,50 percent
of the general compensa-
tion increase percent.
In other business, the
board recognized board
member Howard Sampson
for his service as board
Vaughn graduates
Army combat
training
Army Pfc. Ty D. Vaughn
has graduated from basic
combat training at Fort
Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied
the Army mission, history,
tradition and core values,
physical fitness, and re-
ceived instruction and prac-
tice in basic combat skills,
military weapons, chemical
warfare and bayonet train-
ing, drill and ceremony,
marching, rifle marksman-
ship, armed and unarmed
combat, map reading, field
tactics, military courtesy,
military justice system, ba-
sic first aid, foot marches,
and field training exercises.
Vaughn is the son of Tim-
othy Vaughn of Baytown
and is a 2012 graduate
of Ross S. Sterling- High
School.
COMING SOON
Pet. 2 sets event
Wednesday
Wednesday
- Harris County Pet. 2 Com-
missioner Jack Morman will
host the Stars and Stripes
Fish Fry from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. Wednesday at the East
Harris County Activity Cen-
ter, 7340 Spencer Highway,
Pasadena.
For $7 per plate, attendees
will get a plate of fried fish,
hushpuppies, potato salad
and green beans.
Deliveries are available
with a minimum of 10
plates. Pre-orders for take-
out are available by calling
281-479-4232.
There will also be enter-
tainment, a raffle and home-
made desserts.
Proceeds benefit the Pre-
cint2gether senior program.
Casino trip
July 9
Baytown Senior Center
is hosting a bus trip to the
Coushatta Casino on July 9.
Cost is $15, which in- j
eludes $10 in free play.
The bus' leaves the
Baytown Community Cen-
ter, 2407 Market St., at 8:30
a.m. For information call
Dave Weber at 832-597-
6400 or 281-420-5735.
president for the preceding
year.
They also voted on ex-
tensions for ExxonMobil
and Chevron Phillips on
their applications for lim-
itations on appraised val-
ues for school property tax
calculations based on their
future expansions.
Superintendent Dr. Sal-
vador Cavazos said the
request for the extensions
came from the companies
and not the district.
“We do ftot expect the
extensions to adversely af-
fect the district,” he said.
In other business, trust-
ees approved a contract
with Marshall Construc-
tion Co. to be construction
manager at risk for the dis-
trict’s three new elementa-
ry schools.
BIBLE VERSE
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who have received the Spirit should restore such a one in
a spirit of gentleness. Take care that you yourselves are
not tempted. Bear one another’s burdens, and in this way
you will fulfill the law of Christ.
* -Galatians 6:1-2
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Yanelli, Adam. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 2013, newspaper, July 2, 2013; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1066493/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.