The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 2005 Page: 11 of 24
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Local briefs
Special to the Sun
Harlem robot builders
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group working with breast cancer patients: and
graduate of Sterling High School.
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Contributed photo -
Bye Baytown,
Ponder is out!
DANIELLE
PONDER
Sterling
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another driver’s license that won’t
G
TEEN
REPORTER
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St. Mark’s group
hosts‘Women’s Tea'
St. Mark’s United Methodist Women recently hosted a
“Women’s Tea” at which approximately 75 women attended.
Tea table hostesses were Carolyn Buntin, Charlotte Buntin,
Debbie Bumham, Betty Carpenter, Vera Mae Cogbum,
Jackie Fuller, Scottie McDowell, Kathy Proctor, Connie
Walding, Beth Woods and Thebe Worden. Five of the St.
! Mark’s men donned their tuxedos to serve as waiters.
Musical entertainment was provided by Jackie Fuller, Mel
Stone and David Sanders.
Several young girls attended who were taken after lunch to
another room for a program on “The Art of Tea and
Friendship,” which was presented by Debbie Langham of
Teapot Depot.
United Methodist Women president Valerie Adame took
complimentary portraits of the attendees.
Back row from left are Harlem Elementary School fifth-graders Darion Alcazar, Pedro Sanchez Jr., Alanna Adamtis and
These fifth-graders, along with Harlem teachers Theresa Lavigne and Beth Banks, put together a robot and won third'place
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j cleaning will be more important as
will my study habits. I’m actually
excited about living on my own
(well, with three roommates left to
meet) and having to depend on
(gulp!) only me.
My orientation to sign up for
classes is in three weeks so I will
know what classes I will have and
when I can start organizing my new
life. Even though I’m excited to be
going off to college, I’m leaving
some people, places and things
behind that I will have to get used
to not being around.
The people include all my fami-
ly, friends, teachers, my puppy and
boyfriend, but I will call often and 1
will have to have frequent visits
from guests, I’m sure. The place I’ll
miss in general will be Baytown
and the hangout spots. I won’t
know where everything is in San
Antonio right away, but I’ll figure it
out
Contributed photo
ST. MARK’S United Methodist Women’s recently hosted a
“Women’s Tea’’ at which approximately 75 women attended.
Connie Walding, United Methodist Women vice president, and
Thebe Worden, Texas Conference E&l officer worked the registra-
tion table.
Annual Klobassa
Festival in Crosby
The 30th Annual Klobassa
Festival and Antique Auto
Show is today in Crosby.
The festival, named for the
popular garlic-spiced Czech
sausage "klobassa” will be in
the Knights of Columbus
Hall, 1508 Crosby-Dayton
Highway.
Dinners will be served
beginning at 11 a.m. and
include klobassa, barbecue
chicken, potato salad, beans,
onions, bread and ice tea.
Dinner tickets are $7 per per-
son. Homemade koiaches and
cakes will be sold in the..
“Sweet Booth.” Beer sales
begin at noon.
The Antique Auto Show
will also begin at 11 a.m. and
is expected to include
between 30 and 40 exhibitors,
some from as far away as
Louisiana. Admission to the
show is free.
A big-screen television,
DVD-player and gift certifi-
cate for dinner-for-two at
Outback Steakhouse will also
be raffled during the festival.
Raffle tickets will be SI each
or six for $5.
Beer signs and other novel-
ty items will be silently auc-
tioned beginning at 11 a.m.
Fishing gear, camping equip-
ment and tools will be “live”
auctioned beginning at noon.
The Klobassa Festival is the
most important annual charity
event for Crosby's Knights of
Columbus organization, rais-
ing between $50,000-560,000
for local charities and schol-
arships since 1975.
my house and all the things in it
, because I”ll be in a downsized ver-
1 sion of home.
j Despite having to deal with all
f these new faces and places, while
missing the old ones, I know that
college life will be good, probably
-great
This, being my last column, is
what I wanted to be a thank you to
all the people who kept up with me
these past two years and a reminder
to everyone that I won’t forget I
them.
It’s been great and as my favorite
American Idol host says,
“Seacreast Out!” — Bye, Baytown.
Danielle Ponder is a 2005
‘Take Out Cancer’ theme of survivors celebration
Special t0 ttle Su" - Pital’s chief operating officer.'
■ ' ■ ' . -■ : Cancer survivor Marian Whitley of Anahuac
. ,Afea.Can,C,er sury,*v°rs w111 IalIy at San Jacmt° will share her experiences in a keynote titled. “A
Road Map for Surviving Cancer,” and Michelle
Hicks, executive director of the American
Cancer Society, will speak on “Celebrating .
Survivorship.” The celebration will continue
with time to explore the Cancer Center for ■
1
Legislative page
Jordyn Godwin, daughter of Richard Godwin of Baytown and Tracy
Cooper of San Antonio, recently worked as a Capitol page for
state Rep. Wayne Smith. R-Baytown. She is the granddaughter of
Coleman and Chic Godwin of Baytown.
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Contributed photo
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It has been almost one week
• since graduation, and I have yet to
stop my busy schedule.
After a beautiful commencement
at Stallworth Stadium (Thank you,
Jesus, for no rain!), I have had sev-
eral graduation parties, started
summer school at Lee College,
worked and babysat while manag-
ing to start packing some boxes for
my move to San Antonio in
August.
Needless to say, it has been so
much fun just being able to hang
out with my friends and exciting to
■ get all that graduation money
(don’t worry, it’s in my savings
account.). It has been a wonderful
ending to an awesome last year of
high school.
With Senior Fun Day, Project
Graduation and Carrie Underwood
winning American idol (whoo-
hoo!), it’s been an unforgettable
start to summer.
Not only that, but I turn 18 in
less than two weeks.
That means several things —
expire in a year, I
can go dancing at
a club and more
responsibility.
Since I’ll be liv-
ing on campus at
UTSA, it’ll be
every man for
his/her self.
Instead of the
start of the O.C.’s
new season, laun-
dry, cooking and
■ „ 5
Methodist Hospital's Cancer Center today to
celebrate National Cancer Survivors Day.
The Chinese-themed event, “Take Out
Cancer,” from 2 to 4 p.m, is part of a nation-
wide observance of the ongoing battle each „1U1 iuiiv iv V1V „1V ^U11VV1 ,V1
individual wages against cancer. It is open to all information and refreshments at various stations
, cancer survivors and their families in the around the center.
Baytown area. Information-stations will provide details on
“Knowledge, hope and inspiration can help Road to Recovery, a transportation program for
beat cancer,” said Halena Heliums, Cancer cancer patients; Reach to Recovery, a support
Center director. “And, there’s no better place to group working with breast cancer patients: and
find it than at a National Cancer Survivors Day, Look Good, Feel Better, a program on makeup
! ----—"u—“1“-----developments in and wig styling following chemotherapy.
— ------------? Members of the Cancer Center professional
The event will begin with a martial arts for a staff will be on hand to answer questions. ,
healtljy life demonstration by Kuk Sool Won For information on the Cancer Center and its Coleman and Chic Godwin of. Baytown,
and a welcome from ChnsStebenaler, the hos- treatment programs, call 281-420-8557.
Poe to host
town hall meeting
U.S. Congressman Ted Poe: .
will host a town hall meeting
Saturday in Baytown.
Poe will discuss a summary
of the 109thCongress, legisla-
tion he has introduced to pro-
tect children. his founding of
the Congressional Victim's :
Rights Caucus, and other
issues of interest to the
. District. He and caseworkers:
from his staff will be available
- - to answer questions and open
Sherkeitha Slaughter, Front row from left are Dominick Thomas, Sherkeith Straughter, Aaron Williams and Casell Samuel. any necessary casework files. •
Thoco fifth-Uradorc alone with Mariam taachorc Thamca I avicfno and Rath Ranke nnt tncfpthpr a rnhot and wdh third Aland The town hall meeting will
in a race against other area schools. The students also won second place for their marketing strategy, which included team from 4-5 p.m. Saturday in
- Tucker Hall at Lee College.
to learn more about the new c
cancer care and to celebrate life.”
healtjjy life demonstration by Kuk Sool Won
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Waptoton t&un
Sunday, June 5,2005
HA
05
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Cash, Wanda Garner. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 2005, newspaper, June 5, 2005; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1191539/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.