The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 2016 Page: 2 of 10
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Community
Thursday, October
COMING SOON
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Lee College senior travel showcase Oct. 18
The Baytown Sun would tike to thank
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2S1.425.1302 • www.baytownwn.com
Your Local Weather
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R6 San Jacinto Wast
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or Online:
Comments also may be
28,2016 either by e-mai
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the public meeting on 0<
EPA will accept commen]
public comment pehod. ll
public comment penod.tl
from the community, an 1
was added resulting in 6(1
60-day public commen|
the information contained
begins on September 2]
28,2016. Comments ma
Written comments postm
2016, should be sent to:
The Baytown Sun Newspapers In Education
Featured Sponsors
BAYTOWN OCCUPATIONAL
& FAMILY MEDICINE
Thursday
October 6, 2016
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TO BECOME
A SPONSOR
EPA Remedial Pro
EPA Region 6 (6SF
1445 Ross Avenue
Dallas, Texas 7520
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Thu
10/6
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10/7
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•'W
Contact Susan Jones
at 281.425.8033
Business expo
Today
I he Baytown Chamber
of Commerce will host its
34th annual business expo
from 9:30 a.in. to 2:30 p.m.
at the Baytown Communi-
ty Center, 2407 Market
St. Admission is $5 at the
door, (all 281-422-8359
for more information.
87/64
Mainly
sunny.
Highs in the
upper 80s
and lows in
the mid 60s
Exercise
! riday
I xercise class 9 to I0
a.m. al the Baytown Senior
( enter. 2407 Market St.
each Monday, Wednesday
and I riday. lor informa-
tion contact David Weber
at 832-597-6400.
Bridge
Friday
Come play bridge each
week at 11:30 a.m. at the
Baytown ( ommunity ( en-
ter. I or information call
Howard Kramer at 713-
254-0996 or Yslita Brewer
al 832-932-3939.
89/68
Mainly
sunny.
Highs in the
upper 80s
and lows in
the upper
60s
:/ .nF**
86/66
Sunshine
Highs in the
mid 80s and
lows in the
mid 60s
Media Lab
•/;«/, iv
I am how to create 3D
designs and get them printed
lor tree using the ID printer
it 5 p.m. at Sterling Mu-
nicipal l ibrary, f or more
information contact Lesley
Kohles 281-422-1135.
^I
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START
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
well as open racing on a quarter-mile
strip and a Kids Zone with unlimite
cess to fun activities.
Start Your I ngines is an official
for the Lamborghini I estival, where i
than 50 of the iconic Italian automo
will runaround the drag strip at Royal
pie Raceway. I he 1 amborghinis are g
to be there from 10 a.m. to n<Kin b<
heading oil the ( ity ( enter in Hou
I he festival consists of a small grot
THE
GURU
ONI TH IT
TIRAIIN
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EPA will include respons
received dunng the offid
responsiveness summar
cleanup plan (also callee
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...Mi
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Oct. 20, at the ( enter for
Workforce and Commu-
nity Development at 909
Decker Drive in Baytown.
For more information
about the Lee College Se-
nior Adult & I ravel Pro-
gram and the upcoming
Travel Showcase of 2017
lours, contact the center
al 281 -425-6311 or visit
www.lee.edu/workfbrcc.
Library Laps
Friday
All ages are welcome to
gel in shape by 'walking at
noon at Sterling Municipal
Library. Headphones and pe-
dometers are provided. I or
more information contact
Jenna Harte 281-422-1145.
J
on Lago Maggiore and
the Lake Como I erry; and
visits to Lucerne. Zermatt,
Mt. Matterhorn and St.
Montz
Travelers on the sev-
cn-day National Parks and
Wild West tour in June will
explore Yellowstone and
(irand I eton. ()ld I ailhf ul
geyser. Salt I .ake ( ity. Park
City, the Olympic Village
and the National Museum
of Wildlife Art. They will
also enjoy a recital of the
Mormon labemacle ( hoir,
a cruise on Jenny Lake and
an authentic chuck wagon
dinner.
I he tour of ( ape Cod
and I he Islands in Au-
gust will take travelers to
Nantucket and its Whaling
Museum, Hyannis Port,
Martha s Vineyard, Bos-
ton, Plymouth Rock and
Newport.
In October, travelers
will embark on the sev-
en-day Albuquerque Bal-
loon fiesta tour, featuring
sunrise and midnight bal-
loon launches; an adven-
ture drive along Route 66;
a culinary class and dinner
at the Santa I e School
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I I ave an upcoming
I—I event you’d like listed
I I here? Send us an
email to sunnews@bay-
townsun.com and put "com-
ing soon" in the subject box.
SHOWTIMES
THURSDAY, OCT. 6
THE GIRL ON THE T H i* (R)
7 00 1000
STORKS* (PG)
(11:30 2:00) 7:00 * 30 - (4:30) 9 30
SPAN I SHED GOBBED
(12 20 2.55)
DEEPWATER HORIZON* (PG 13)
(11 15 2:05 4 55) 145 1035
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN* (PG-13)
(11 55 3 1 5)6 30 9 4 5
SPANISHfO OUBBf 0 6 00 9 15
Kiwanis Club
Today
Baytown Kiwanis ( lub
meets at noon al Luna’s.
WHEN THE BOUGH BREAKS* (PG-13)
(12 30 3:20) 6 20 910
MIDOLE SCHOO WORST YEARS
OF MY tIf * (PG) 7 00 9:45
MISS PEREGRINE S HOME FOR
PECULIAR CHILDREN* (PG-13)
(12 15)6 45 * 30 (3:25) 9:55
MASTERMINDS* (PG-13)
(11 25 2 104 45) 7 20 1005
MOVIE HOTLINE: 281 421 8833 > THEATRE: 281 839 1704 >
Line dance
Friday
free line dance class
each I riday from 11 a m.
until noon at the Baytown
( ommunity ( enter.
Premiere & Cinemas
San Jannta Mell laytawn, TI
*11 Stadium Stalin#, *11 Mi (a<S Railiart
loi 0Wi<« Opant al 1100am
ra
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6 i
4^
ty to journey to different
regions around the globe
from the I Jnited States and
Mexico to l.ngland, Scot-
land. Ireland, the Nether-
lands, Belgium, Croatia,
Slovenia, Italy, China,
Australia and more.
“(iroup touring is a way
for adults of any age to
experience with enthusi-
asm the wonders of the
world,” Foley said. “We
do the planning and exe-
cution of details, and you
can be comfortably and
safely escorted by myself
and our trusted travel ven-
dor managers to a destina-
tion of your dreams. We
encourage you to stretch
your imagination and join
us one of our many yearly
adventures as you explore
the world with Lee ( ol-
lege and new friends.”
On the 10-day Alpine
Lakes & Scenic Trains
tour set for May, travel-
ers will experience Swit-
zerland and Lake ( omo,
Italy, complete with wine
tastings; an island dinner;
rides on the Golden Pass,
Glacier Express and Ber-
nina Pass trains; a cruise
Bazaar
Sunday
Holy family Catholic
church, 7122 Whiting Rock
Dr., will have their annual
Bazaar from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. Event includes music,
family activites, auction,
f(x>d. booths and a raffle,
(all 281-426-8448
more information.
SULLY (PG-13)
(11:20155 4.35)
BIRIH OF A NATI0 * (R)
75010:00
BLAIR WITCH (R)
(11:35 2.20 4:50)
SUICIDE SQUAD (PG 13)
(12 25 3:30) 6 35940
DON’T BREATHE* (R)
(11 40 2:15 4:45)
DENOTES PASS RESTRICTED
Mont Belvieu
URGENT CARE
9235 N. Hwy. 146 281.385.8111
The proud sponsor for papers delivered daily
to Houston Methodist Hospital and
Meals on Wheels
Turkey shoot
Sal urdayl Sunday
VI W Post 9J 2, 8204 N.
Main St., will host a turkey
shoot every Saturday and
Sunday from I0 a.m. to
6 p.m. through the end of
October. Guests can bring
their own shotgun or use a
loaner. Ammunition is pro-
vided. ( ost is $5 per shot,
(all 832-512-5600 for
more information.
After whisking trav-
elers away this year to
Cuba, France, the Canadi-
an Rockies and the Grand
( .inyon, the Lee ( ollege
Senior Adult & I ravel Pro-
gram invites the communi-
ty to learn more about its
next round of tours: excur-
sions to Switzerland, Italy,
Yellowstone and (irand
I eton National Parks,
( ape ( od and its Islands,
and Santa I e and Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
the Travel Showcase
of 2017 lours will be held
from 5-7:30 p.m. Oct. 18,
in I ticker I fall on the Lee
( ollege campus. Program
Manager Lynne Foley
and Collette lours will
provide in-depth presen-
tations on each trip, in-
cluding a review of daily
itineraries and information
about costs and registra-
tion. Admission is fre- id
open to the public, and re-
freshments will be served.
for 28 years, the ex-
tended travel offered
through the Senior Adult
<£ I ravel Program has
provided more than 1,500
adults with the opportuni-
Blood drive
Sunday
I he (nd! ( oast Regional
Blood ( enter. 5010 Garth
Rd., suite 210, will host
a community blood drive
from now to October 12.
Volunteers should make
sure they eat f<x>d and drink
water before the event. ID’s
are required, for more in-
formation, call 281-421-
2555 or visit www.give-
blood.org
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Baytown
Sun
I w’-’v
87/71
Intervals of
douds and
sunshine
High 87F
Winds ESE
at 5 to 10
mph.
fl
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2 The Baytown Sun
* 15 Jr
t y.
are givinl
I ivervrnt will (Hail Hips Io Switzerland, hah. (iapr Cod. Sew Mexico N more
of Cooking; and visits to
the Museum of Nucle-
ar Science and History,
Old Town Albuquerque,
the Indian Pueblo Cultur-
al Center and Turquoise
I rail.
Online registration lor
the 2017 tours will open at
7:30 a.m. Oct. 19, t ravel-
ers can register in person
beginning at 7:30 a.m.
Clark Elementary students, from left, Michael Rodnguez, Wiley Davis, Ashley Parker
(Clifford), Reagan Leavms, Presley Rodnguez and Dylan Davis enjoy the school’s recent
Family Night Bookaneer Book Fair.
The Lee College Senior Adult Travel Program whisked participants away on an unforgettable tour of Cuba in 2016 that included visits to Old Havana
and cultural sites throughout the country. A showcase of the tours planned for 2017 is set for Oct. 18 in Tucker Hall on the Lee College campus.
PITS I
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 I
Young went over the EPA s 1
which involves removing 152,0(1
yards from the northern site anti
cubic yards from the southern 'I
waste pits sit on the western bail
San Jacinto River between ( hail
and Highlands, just north of the ll
10 bridge. It was used by Chaml
per mill in Pasadena to dispose I
mill waste, which contains mercurl
and cancer-causing dioxin. I he I
placed on the National Priorities!
March of 2008. I
Young said they plan to a.sk the I
one change involving the propose!
diation level. |
” I he remediation standard for a|
trial exposure scenario is about
per trillion,” Young said. “Hie ll
chosen to remediate down to 2(1
per trillion. That is based off of til
risk assessment. I hat was done bJ
sponsible parlies So, we arc goinl
what we know and what we knovl
the residential exposure and childl
exposure scenario is 30 parts perl
The location of these pits and the ll
of the recreation on the river and I
a primary source in Galveston Bayl
reasons we are asking for 30. Bui
not impact this process.” measure I
I he proposed process is to usi
piles around the area to reduce re-1
sion. and remove it in stages to ml
risks. About three-fourths of the il
is being excavated in the dry wll
waste is going to be dewatered and]
to a permanent storage facility. Tl
entail about I 7,000 truckloads of c<|
nated material being removed. In a<|
the residual contammation is goml
covered at least two layers of clean
" I hex are making sure this is don
ly,” Young said. I
Blcnda Barnes, a lifelong lli:l
resident, expressed concerns over I
being removed to industrial landll
pecially even when one suggested s
near Corpus Christi.
“It sounds like they
someone else,” Barnes said. I
Sierra Club ch.in Brandt Manncll
plained that the waste would be tra]
ed to an industrial landfill.
“They have specifications that th
the I ( 1-Q and other organization
developed over years,” Mannche]
'It is several layers of impermeable
j
1 asm
laytown So"
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Country dance
Today
Baytown Seniors have
light break last and dancing
to country music from 10 to
11 K) a in. at the Baytown
( ornrnunitv Center, 2407
Market St. lor anyone 50
and up. For information
contact Daxid Weber at
832-597-6400.
91/69
Mainly
sunny Highs
in the low
90s and
lows in the
upper 60s
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Bloom, David. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 2016, newspaper, October 6, 2016; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1193016/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.