The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 2017 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Students in the Lee College EMT program practice loading classmate Makenzie Lowery,
acting as a patient on a stretcher, into the full-size box ambulance simulator located inside
the classroom at the Lee College Education Center - South Liberty County. The college
is now enrolling students in two new EMT classes that will begin July 10 in Baytown. Also
pictured, from left, are Hayley Bosarge, Chris Daniel, Tncia McQueen and Dillon Danek.
a***'
1
The Baytown Sun 3
Saturday
ay
nd to Life.
Ian G’lle$p<e
HIT
1.22
0.94
1.01
-0.51
1.28
0.98
1.04
H
L
H
L
H
L
H
Clouds, rain
Sunrise: 6:21
Sunset: 8:24
...
W
•
'.3^
/ *
LWlWAI
Low 79 High 88 Low 76
storms
Professional
ig Center. Inc
you can hear"
ilheanngcenter.com
Aud>ok>gist MS, CCC-A
/our friends,
everything
it to you.
Ber for the American Cancer
I1, I
.3
Baytown.Sufl
st Ced.v Bayou L»whtn,-<-g
I
: 6:20
: 8:24
ES Point Barnnt Trtmry Bay
EMT program are prepared to take the Na-
tional Registry Assessment Exam to earn
certification as an EMT, which qualifies
them for entry-level positions responding
to emergency calls, providing immedi-
ate care to the critically ill or injured and
transporting patients to medical facilities.
Students also need EMT certification to
become firefighters or move up to careers
as an Advanced EMT, EMT-Paramedic or
l icensed Paramedic.
“A good EMT is someone who cares
about people and can adapt to different
environments and circumstances,*' said
Michael Cooper, who manages the EMT
and l ire Science programs for the college
and has been a certified medic for more
than '0 years. “Every scene, every house,
every call is different. Improvise, adapt
and overcome ifs part of doing the job.
It gets in your blood.”
For more information about the EMT
program -especially the July 10 start date
- contact the ( enter for Workforce and
Community Development at 281-425-
6311 or v isit www.lee.edu ems-program.
The Center for Workforce and Commu-
nity Development at Lee College is bring-
ing EMT classes to Baytown next month
for those interested in preparing for a re-
warding career on the front line of emer-
gency medical care.
Scholarships and payment plans are
available for students who enroll in the
EMT course in Baytown, which will be-
gin Monday. July 10. Two class sessions
are being offered to help shift workers
and others who want to complete training
while juggling work and other responsi-
bilities: a morning class from 8 a.m.-noon
and an evening class from 6-10 p.m.
The EMT program at Lee College in-
cludes 144 hours of classroom instruction
and 80 hours of rotations in clinical and
ambulance settings. The curriculum re-
quires students to master key skills and
work through scenarios they will encoun-
ter in the field, from patient assessment
and basic airway management to bandag-
ing and splinting, bleeding control and
spinal immobilization.
Students who successfully complete the
Lee College now enrolling
students in EMT courses
for Life
Thursday,
June 22, 2017
I
1
| j
I f
Thursday, June 22, 2017__________
()BH LARII .S
<Muan MHmaliin. .-an
W ASH INCTON — A sinister portrait of
Russia's cyberattacks on the U.S. emerged
Wednesday as current and former U.S. offi-
cials told Congress Moscow stockpiled sto-
len information and selectively disseminat-
ed it during the 2016 presidential campaign
to undermine the US political process
The Russians “used fake new s and pro-
paganda and they also used online ampli-
fiers to spread the information to as many
people as possible.” Bill Pnestap. the FBI's
top counterintelligence official, told the
Senate Intelligence committee.
While he said the Russians had conduct-
ed covert operations targeting past Amer-
ican elections, the internet “has allowed
Russia to do so much more” than before
But, he added, the “scale and aggressive-
ness” was different this time, with the pri-
mary goal being to sow discord and aid the
candidacy of Republican Donald Trump,
the eventual w inner.
Russia’s actions did not change the final
election count, they said, but warned that
Moscow s efforts w ill likely continue.
“I believe the Russians will absolutely
try to continue to conduct influence oper-
ations in the U.S..” which will include cy-
berattacks. Priestap said.
Jeanette Mantra. Homeland Security un-
dersecretary for cybersecurity, said there
is evidence that 21 state election systems
were targeted, but she (old the Senate in-
telligence committee she couldn't disclose
the identities of the states because that was
up to the states. Last September. DHS told
The Associated Press that hackers believed
to be Russian agents had targeted voter reg-
istration systems in more than 20 slates.
Congress hears of meddling
lYKUHUUMHI
The Associated Press
FOR BAYTOWN AREA
J
Baytown Sun
.baytown sunxotn
is open from Moon • 5p.m. Tue - Sat
Kg
i
* J
y
pet
Adoption
ALERT!
Visit Baytown Animal Services
(705 Robert Lanier, 251-422-7600)
to adopt one cf these pets The shelter
Interested in sponsoring Pet .Adoption Alert? Call 251 -422-5302
I____
I 'Tip]
J
A.
F-16 jet catches
fire, crashes
during takeoff
HOUSTON |AP)
Officials say a pilot eject-
ed from an F-16 fighter
jet that caught fire and
crashed during takeoff
from Ellington Airport in
Houston while on a train-
ing flight.
Authorities say the pi-
lot was treated for minor
injuries following the
crash around 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday. The cause of
the fiery accident is un-
der investigation.
The North Ameri-
can Aerospace Defense
Command says the plane
was from a detachment
of the Oklahoma Air
National Guard's 138th
Fighter Wing. The jet
was assigned to Ellington
Field Joint Reserve Base,
which includes the Tex-
as Air National Guard's
I4”th Reconnaissance
Wing.
Ellington Airport, part
of the Houston Airport
System, was evacuated
for several hours amid
the initial investigation.
I
I
I
3
&
J
i I
B hbW
h •
J
!
BEST SELECTION ★ BEST BOATS * BEST PRICES * TEXASMARINE.COM
♦
244 XTS
4
NauticStar
DISCOUNTS 8 MANUFACTURER
INCENTIVES UP TO $7,000
BEST
SELECTION
OF TOP QUALITY
BOATS IN TEXAS
BOATS STARTING AS LOW AS
S199/PERMONTH
3YAUAHA
a laues
a TEXAS MARINE
-
0YAMAHA
BBB
2 700 NASA Road ’
-AABROOK Tv
8 ’7 820 6468
t. ■ ' ..
!■/
<9
■<&'Jl
1
k ■ - J
fA
Eduardo “Eddy” Regi-
no, 17, of Baytown, Tex-
as, departed this life to
rest in the arms of His
Savior Jesus Christ, on
Thursday. June 15. 2017.
Eddy's devotion to his
family, his love for his
family of faith at Baker
Road Baptist Church, his
enduring smile, and his
firm belief in God, are but
a few of the qualities that
endeared him to the hearts
of all w ho knew him.
Eddy was bom to Edu-
ardo and Jessica Regi-
on, in Monterrey, Nuevo
Leon Mexico on August
16. 1999.
He was an upcoming
senior at Ross S. Sterling
High School in Bay town.
Eddy enjoyed being ac-
tive in the student minis-
try at Baker Road Baptist
Church where he spent
much time and was deep-
ly loved. He was also in-
volved in the choir al Bak-
er Road Baptist Church.
He was a sweet soul
who always put the needs
of others before his ow n.
He found purpose in
reaching out to people of
all ages, and was always
willing to offer a help-
ing hand. His character
was that of kindness and
compassion. He is dearly
missed by his loved ones,
who celebrate the fact that
he is at peace with his cre-
ator.
Eddy is survived by his
parents. Eduardo and Jes-
sica Regino of Baytown;
his grandmothers Abuel-
ita Lal a, of Matamoros.
Tamaulipas, and Ofelia
Martinez Mendoza, of
Monterrey, Nuevo Leion:
his sister, Jessica Eliz-
abeth Regino Diaz of
Baytown; his brother.
Brian Regino Diaz, of
Bay town.
He is preceded in death
by his grandfather Juan
Diaz of Monterrey. Nue-
vo Leon.
Visitation will be held
at Baker Road Baptist
Church. 900 W. Bak-
er Road. Baytown. TX.»
from 5 to 7:00 P.M. on
June 23. A celebration of
life service will follow at
7:00 p.m. with his pastor.
Rev. Marv in Rose, offici-
ating.
The family grateful-
ly appreciates the many
acts of kindness, prayers,
and condolences that
have been offered during
this difficult time. Baker
Road Baptist Church, 900
W. Baker Road, has set up
an Eddy Regino Memori-
al Fund at www.youcar-
ing.com.
la
Eduardo
'Eddy' Regino
-
Bn'iida Ann
Medovvs
Brenda Ann Medows,
67, of Baytown. Texas,
went to be with the Lord
on May 31, 2017, with
other family and friends.
There will be a
Celebration of Life,
Saturdav. June, 24, 201”.
from 1'1:00 AM -1:00
PM at Earthman Funeral
Home, 3919 Garth Road,
Bavtown, Texas 77521,
281-422-8181.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Earthman
Funeral Home, 3919
Garth Rd., Bavtown, TX
77521; (281) 422-8181.
To view the online
obituary and post a tribute
for the family, visit w w w.
eathmanbaytown.com
q
z<~^\ EARTHMAN
Ft neral Home
1919 Garth R<wi. Baytown, TX 77521
(2SI) 422-8181; cardu*wnhaytownx«WR
her husband of 43 years
by her side.
Brenda was a licensed
Beautician and owned a
shop called “Headliners”,
for over 20 years. She
enjoyed crocheting,
cooking, reading, and
most of all spending
time with her children,
grandchildren, and great
grandchildren.
Brenda is preceded
in death by her parents;
Leonard and Nadine; and
sister, Kathy.
She’s survived by
her husband, Dav id
Medows; sons, David Jr.,
Herb. Dustin, Mark; 11
grandchildren; 5 great-
grandchildren; brother.
Leonard; and numerous
J
Jr.
John
Donath Sr.
man
a
Hope to see you in that
green garden paradise
sometime.
John Donath. Sr. (b.
of
was
Rosalie
(b.
• Ife
6 04 40) of Rosebud,
Texas was husband
to Rosalie (Smajslrla)
Donath (b. 10 28 41)
of Baytown. Texas for
57 years. The two were
married on June 17. I960
in Westphalia, Texas at die
Church of Visitation.
John and Rosalie were
blessed with three sons:
John A. Donath.
Robert, and Michael.
John Donath. Sr. is
preceded in death by his
father, Monroe Jefferson
IXmath; his mother, Mary
(Pomykal) Donath; and
son, Michael Wayne
Donath.
He is survived by his
son. John Ad Donath, Jr.;
his son. Robert James
Donath (and wife. Diana
Reekie Donath); his
granddaughter, Lana
Christine Donath; and
his grandson. Alexander
James Donath; as well as
countless other beloved
relatives and friends.
Sen ices:
Visitation and Funeral
Services are to be held at:
Cook-Gemgross-Green-
Panerson Funeral Home
Rosebud. Texas 76570
Visitation: June 23,2017
(Friday) 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Funeral Services: June
24. 2017 (Saturday) Ip.m.
It is with a heavy heart
that I w rite this entry today .
John Donath. Sr. -
grateful son, lov ing father,
devout husband,cherished
grandfather, adored uncle,
respected businessman,
child of God and true
believer - passed on June
20th, 2017.
Mr. Donath, a
large in stature with
big heart to match had
made many, many friends
throughout the years. He
was known to be a person
others could rely on time
and time again. John was
also known as a generous
and kind man. donating
his materials and services
(plants and landscaping)
to just about any and
all Baytown leagues,
organizations, churches,
and causes you could think
of and later would do the
same in Rosebud. Texas.
John's efforts earned him
and his business the Keep
Texas Beautiful Award
more than a dozen times’
Mr. Donath was known
and respected throughout
the Baytown. Highlands
area for being the “Plant
Man." He owned and
operated w hat became
a landmark business in
Bay tow n, Texas called
Donath's Transplants
(Donath’s Nursery) on
Massey-Tompkins. He
also ow ned operated
Donath's Transplants in
Rosebud, Texas - the tow n
where he and his wife of
57 years eventually retired.
Of course. Big John kept
the nursery' business going
in Rosebud as long as his
health held out and had
a following of friendly
folks there who cherished
his botanical and growing
expertise and enjoyed his
friendly manner.
John had a
thoughtfulness about him
and a perfectly comball,
country sense of humor.
His unusual and hilarious
nicknames will be missed.
However, his gentle spirit
is what will be missed the
most.
It's no wonder
everything he touched
grew so well and so strong.
We love you and miss.
John.
S’
CQ
I
a
&
,7 ' '
«l
►
...........
IT':.
i
I
f
1
Li
< *
_____________:_____________________________
■■■
■ ■ HI
■ II
^H
'J-nON
FILMED BY THE PROFESSIONALS AT
HERITAGE MICROFILM, INC.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bloom, David. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 2017, newspaper, June 22, 2017; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1193043/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.