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The Daily Sentinel

Vol. No. 116 Issue 38

• $2

NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS

SFA: Power outage delays game at HBU » 1C

UP TO

$46 INSIDE In coupons

❧ Home of Stephen F. Austin State University

Election: A look at the candidates » 6E

November 4 election

Pct. 2 candidates make final remarks

Stone, McCorvey to face off for commissioner spot

By Christine Broussard cbroussard@dailysentinel.com Early voting for the November general election begins Monday, and residents who reside in Precinct 2 will cast their

votes for who they wish to take over as their county commissioner.

In March, Republican candidate Jerry Stone unseated incumbent Charles Thomson, 397-355.

On the Democratic ticket for Precinct 2

Early Voting

through Friday, October 24

■■ Early Voting will be conducted at

commissioner, Sandy McCorvey, with 218 votes, defeated James Montoya, who received 76 votes.

“As we approach the general election,

The Courthouse Annex – 203 W. Main St., Room # 113, Nacogdoches, Texas, 75961.

■■ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, October 20

County » 3A

Cannabis

■■ Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, October 26 ■■ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, October 27

through Wednesday, October 29

■■ 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, October

30 through Friday, October 31

■■ Closed on Saturday, October 25.

Consequences are hefty for misdemeanor marijuana possession

&Crime “

By PAUL BRYANT pbryant@dailysentinel.com

M

ore than 97 percent of misdemeanor cases involving marijuana possession in Nacogdoches County account for the lowest possible offense under state law.

But for those defendants, that still means up to six months in jail and a $2,000 fine.

“Our office has placed a premium on holding accountable people attending court,” said Nacogdoches County Attorney John Fleming. “In the event they miss court, that is something our office takes very seriously. When an individual is given a summons to appear, there’s not a bond requiring them to come to court. There is a penalty if they don’t come to court, but there’s not a bond we can forfeit. From our office’s perspective, we prefer there be an arrest on Class B and Class A misdemeanors.”

And that is the policy generally enforced by Nacogdoches police Chief Jim Sevey.

“When we establish

It is an injustice in our court system when victims of real crime are not getting the kinds of attention prosecutors should be paying them. We are taking non-violent people and putting them around violent people in jail.

Heather Razio Texas political director, Marijuana Policy Project

“

Marijuana is known for being the gateway for illegal substances for our youth. In the 20 years of working narcotics and interviews with suspects or addicts, the story has been always the same.

They started by smoking marijuana.”

Marijuana » 5A

Jason Bridges Nacogdoches County sheriff

Politics

Coming Monday

Seats remain for Texas Tribune event

By Paul Bryant pbryant@dailysentinel.com

About 60 spots remain for a Texas Tribune event featuring state Sen. Robert Nichols and Texas Rep. Travis Clardy on Wednesday.

Business » 1D

Classified » 1F

78/52 » 3B

“We’d be happy to have more people,” said Julie Montgomery, events manager for The Texas Tribune. “This event is part of a series the Tribune does all over the state. The idea is to promote governmental activity and transparency by having a live, on-

Dear Abby/TV » 6C

Follow us

Lifestyle » 1E

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the-record conversation with legislators and other policy makers in their districts.”

Tribune CEO and Editor in Chief Evan Smith is expected to

Tribune » 4A NacFaces » 1B

Wayne Mason Nichols

Ag chairman announces last year in position.

Clardy

Obituaries » 3A Opinion » 2D Outdoors » 5C

Puzzles » 4E Sports » 1C

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OctOber 25 th SFASU vS. SoUtheAStern LoUiSiAnA

3pm homer Bryce StAdiUm

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HOMECOMING 2014 Go Jacks!!!

3010 University Dr. - Nacogdoches, TX

(936) 560-1401 Rusk • Jacksonville • Tyler

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The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Today

AROUND THE COMMUNITY

NHS MARCHING BAND

■■ East Texas Show Star Series

Hunger Jacks feed the hungry

at 9 a.m. at the Nacogdoches County Expo Center. Open to all 4-H and FFA youth. Contact Ricky Thompson at 936-560-7711 or email at r-thompson@tamu.edu.

■■ Nacogdoches Trade Days, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1304 NW Stallings Dr. 936-564-2150.

Hunger Jacks — a student organization from SFA with a mission to alleviate hunger in Nacogdoches and surrounding areas — will have a food drive in conjunction with the SFA homecoming football game at 3 p.m. Saturday at Homer Bryce Stadium.

Bring three non-perishable food items and receive a special wrist band for $3 admission — general admission is usually $10. All donations will be given to the East Texas Food Bank.

This event is to raise awareness, food and funds to alleviate hunger in the local area where one-in-four children and one-in-five adults face hunger, and one-in-seven elderly people are malnourished.

According to East Texas Food Bank, as little as $10 provides enough food for 80 meals.

Online donations can be given at www.fundly.com/ tackle-hunger, or at the SFA homecoming football game.

Monday

■■ Meet-and-greet with Greg

Abbott, Texas attorney general, at 12:15 p.m. at C.C.’s Smokehouse.

Contact Steffen Carrillo at 936-652-1056 or visit www.gregabbott.com.

■■ The Friends of the Library 40th anniversary open house at 4 p.m. at the public library, 1112 North St. 936-559-2970.

■■ Cushing ISD board meeting at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Call 936-326-4890.

■■ Central Heights ISD board meeting at 7 p.m. in administration office board room. Call 936-564-2681.

■■ Functional Fitness Exercise from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Tai Chi Exercise from 11 to 11:45 a.m. at Senior Center, 621 Harris St.; classes for senior adults, free, 60 and older. Beginners welcome.

Lunch provided with suggested $2 donation. 936-569-6350.

Tuesday

■■ City council meeting; 5:30 p.m.

council chambers, Gladys Hampton Building, 202 E. Pilar St.

Andrew D. Brosig/The Daily Sentinel

The lead ranks of the Nacogdoches High School marching band wait at the entrance to the tunnel for word to take the field as lower-division band members leave Homer Bryce Stadium on Saturday during the University Interscholastic League Marching Band Competition, hosted by Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches.

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Kevin Gore sports editor kgore@dailysentinel.com 558-3203 Need to reach the newsroom? news@dailysentinel.com 558-3204 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145940) is published Monday through Friday for $195 per year and the Friday, Saturday and Sunday editions are published weekly for $178.75 per year by the The Herald Publishing Co. Inc. wholly owned by Southern Newspapers, Inc., 4920 Colonial Drive (P.O. Box 630068) Nacogdoches, TX 75963-0068. Seven-day delivery price is $208. Periodicals postage paid at Nacogdoches, TX and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. Box 630068, Nacogdoches, TX 75963-0068 The Daily Sentinel is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all local news printed in the newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches.

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Police Report

Man asks officer to retrieve items from car, forgets about illegal drugs Controlled substance problem, 1000 block of Dolph Street. A known person was arrested at a Nacogdoches housing complex when he was found to have an active warrant. The man asked for officers to retrieve a personal item from his vehicle before being taken to jail and in doing so, officers located a usable amount of suspected marijuana in the man’s vehicle.

Deadly conduct, 4000 block of Old Lufkin Highway. An unknown person fired a weapon in an unknown direction while traveling on the roadway. No one was reported injured and there are no suspects at the time the report was filed.

Burglary, 3000 block of FM 1648. A man claimed unknown persons forced entry into his camper trailer and removed numerous items valued at a total of around $5,300.

Suspicious person, CR 434 and State Highway 21.

Complainant reported seeing what appeared to be a male subject walking down a roadway in a black and white jail uniform with a flashlight. Deputies were unable to locate anyone with that description and contacted the jail to ensure all inmates were accounted for.

Burglary of motor vehicle, 300 Mackechney Street. A woman said an unknown person entered her unlocked vehicle and stole electronic equipment.

Found property, 100 block of North Church Street. A vehicle was unlocked and unattended overnight. A firearm was located tucked beside the front seat.

Traffic stop, Austin and Pearl Street. During a routine traffic stop, the driver was found to have an invalid license and no vehicle insurance.

Dog bite victim, 1000 block of Pruitt Hill Drive. A woman taking care of a friend’s dog for a few days claimed the dog had bit her on the hand when she attempted to pick it up.

Credit card abuse, 1000 block of North Street. A woman alleged someone had made “unlawful purchases” with her bank card and without her permission.

Assault, 600 block of Cariker. A known person allegedly attacked a man with a bottle and he sustained “serious injuries” from the assault.

Burglary, 1000 block of Leroy Street. A woman’s rent-to-own laptop computer was stolen from her boyfriend’s residence during a burglary.

Assault, 1000 block of Dolph Street. A woman claimed her child’s father had criminally trespassed at her residence. During an investigation of the incident, it was also found that she had assaulted the man and caused injury during an altercation that occurred as a result of his trespassing.

Intoxicated driver, 3000 block of North Street. Contacting a suspicious vehicle, the driver exhibited signs of intoxication. After failing a field sobriety test, the driver was arrested.

Intoxicated driver, 1000 block of North Mound Street. During a routine traffic stop for speeding, a driver was arrested when it was determined they were intoxicated.

Trespassing, CR 350. A woman alleged that Hispanic males had come onto her property and claimed they wished to buy the land. She informed them the land was not for sale and then jotted down their license plate number and gave it to deputies. Later locating the vehicle, the driver informed deputies he had not been on the woman’s property but would let other individuals know to stay off the property.

Criminal mischief, 300 block of CR 6103. A woman alleged two Hispanic males entered onto her property and damaged her Jeep then left.

Animal problem, 400 block of CR 2031. A woman told deputies there was “vicious dog” loose in her neighborhood.

Deputies patrolled the area but were unable to locate the animal and informed the woman of her right to protect herself against any animal.

Harassment, 7000 block of FM 1638. Complainant did not wish a harassment warning be issued but wanted it documented that they had been receiving harassing test messages.

Prowler, 100 block of CR 564. A man reportedly observed a suspicious person in his pasture, though deputies were unable to locate the individual.

SFA POLICE DEPARTMENT No reports filed.

Other arrests include: Ashlyn Michelle Deville, 21, Midlothian, theft of property. Dagan Hunter Gose, 19, driving while intoxicated. Christopher Martinez, 24, driving while intoxicated. Christopher Andrew Neel, 19, Whitehouse, driving while intoxicated. John Wesley Norred, Lufkin, 24, burglary of habitation. Coy Even Sanders, 34, public intoxication.

David Dewayne Wade, 35, possession of marijuana, criminal nonsupport.

NACOGDOCHES FIRE AND RESCUE Assist lifting heavy patient, Pearl Street.

Emergency sick calls, Russell Blvd., Stallings Drive, Stallings Drive.

School public education program, Mound Street.

Gas leak, North Street, Rayburn Drive.

Fire other, Main Street, North Street.

Alarm system activation-no fire, Virginia Avenue.

JAIL POPULATION On Saturday, 258 inmates were in the Nacogdoches County jail.

According to the Texas Commission on Jail Standards, the jail’s maximum population is 292.

HR Service LUMBERJACK 24936.569.7328 BAIL BONDS Nacogdoches County License # 31

NHS class of ‘84 class reunion

The Nacogdoches High School class of 1984 will celebrate their 30 year reunion with a full weekend of events from Oct. 24 through Oct. 26.

The reunion will begin with the NHS football game at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Dragon Stadium. Attendees are asked to purchase tickets at the gate.

The group will meet from 8 p.m. to midnight at Banita Creek Hall.

The group will meet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, in the NHS commons cafeteria for a tour of NHS, then lunch at noon at NacBurger. The reunion program will be from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Piney Woods Country Club. Attire is semi-casual.

The group will meet at 9 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 26, at Java Jack’s for coffee, tea and breakfast bites.

Cost for the reunion is $60 per person due before the event date and will include some meals throughout the weekend. For more information visit www.nhs-alumni.org, or contact LaChanda Holcomb Maxie at 936-371-9772.

Alumni golf tournament

Registration has begun for SFA’s 41st Annual Alumni Golf Tournament beginning at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 24, at the Piney Woods Country Club. The tournament, which kicks off the university’s annual Homecoming weekend, is hosted by the SFA Alumni Association. Registration will be at 9:30 a.m.

The entry fee is $150 per person or $600 for a team and includes tournament play, golf cart rental, refreshments, box lunch and post-tournament hors d’oeuvres. Proceeds will benefit SFA alumni scholarships. Entry forms are available at the Tracie D. Pearman Alumni Center on SFA’s campus or online at www. sfaalumni.com/event/SFAHomecoming2014.

The format is a four-player scramble. Players may enter as a single or assemble their own four-player team. Prizes will be awarded to winners, and all players will receive tee gifts.

For more information, contact 936-468-3407 or visit www.sfaalumni.com.

LOCAL

DailySentinel.com

Obituaries W.I. Davis Jr. October 17, 2014

W.I. Davis Jr., 92, of Center, Texas, passed away on Oct. 17, 2014, at his home in Center, Texas.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20, 2014, at the First United Methodist Church of Center, Texas, with the Rev. Joel McMahon officiating. Burial will follow at Oaklawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Center, Texas.

Visitation will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19, 2014, at Watson & Sons Funeral Home.

W.I. Davis Jr., a lifelong resident, was born in Center, Texas, to the late W.I. Davis Sr. and Eula Redditt Davis on Sept. 29, 1922. He graduated from Center High School in 1939 and attended both Schreiner University and the University of Texas. During World War II, he was a pilot for the U.S. Army Air Corps, obtaining the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.

On April 5, 1947, he married Inez Neilson Davis.

They enjoyed 67 wonderful years together and raised two children, Neilson Davis and Cynthia Davis Griffin of Center, Texas.

For over 30 years, he was the Mobil Oil Company consignee along with managing a cattle operation and several large tree farms. W.I. served as a member of Farmers State Bank’s Board of Directors for 57 years. He also served as the

S.L. Cooper

October 17, 2014 Mr. S.L. Cooper, age 87, passed away at his Corrigan residence on Oct. 17, 2014.

He was born on Sept. 8, 1927, in Shelby County to parents W.O. and Sarah Vassie Cooper.

A graveside service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19, 2014, at Bethel Cemetery with Vernis Stanaland officiating.

S.L. is preceded in death by his parents; grandchild, Mary Cooper; and brothers, Thomas Cooper, Robert Cooper and James Cooper.

He is survived by his sons, Glenn Cooper and wife, Nevilee, Jerry Cooper and wife, Melody, and Steve Cooper and wife, Rosemary; grandchil-

County » From 1A

chairman of the Board of Directors at Farmers State Bank from 2004 to 2008. Additionally, W.I. received the 50 Year Banker Award from the Texas Bankers Association in 2007.

His life was filled with service to his community, church, and family legacy.

W.I. used his service and leadership abilities when he was appointed as a director of the Shelby County Farm Bureau, the Texas Forestry Association, the Forest Landowners Association, the Shelby County Soil and Conservation District, and head of the District Selective Service Board. He served as a board member of the Federal Land Bank Association of Tyler. He was also a lifetime member of the Texas Forestry Association, as well as a member of the Heritage Foundation, the Shelby County Appraisal District Committee, and the American Farm Bureau Federation Forestry Advisory Committee, where he also served as chairman.

W.I. also received the Texas Department of Transportation Road Hand Award for his contributions, the Tree Farmer of the Year Award from the Tree Farmers Association, the Target 2000 Texas A&M University System Distinguished Service

Award, and the 1995 Fort Worth Star Telegram Farm and Ranch Award for Texas Best in Timber Farming. In addition, he served Shelby County as a president of the Shelby County Chamber of Commerce in the 1950s.

W.I. had a passion for helping high school students particularly those from Shelbyville I.S.D. He and Inez established scholarships in memory of their parents, W.I. and Eula Davis and H.H. and Mavet Neilson. These scholarships are awarded annually to every graduating senior who desires to continue their education.

He was a dedicated member of the First United Methodist Church in Center, Texas, where he served as chairman of the Finance Committee and the chairman of the Fellowship Hall Building Committee. W.I. also gave much of his free time to the Methodist Children’s Home Boys Ranch where he served as a wrangler and as a commissioner of the Methodist Church Children’s Home.

W.I. was an avid aviator since joining the Air Corps in 1942, serving as a founding member of the Center Airport Committee. He was also a drag racing enthusiast.

W.I.’s life of service to his community, church and family was evident in his work ethic and shown in his many volunteer roles. He was a man of integrity and incredible humor to those who knew him

and to those whom his work in the community affected.

He will be greatly missed by many, but he has left a great footprint in the land and hearts of East Texans.

W.I. is survived by his loving wife, Inez Neilson Davis; son and daughter-in-law, Neilson and Diana Ashby Davis; daughter and son-in-law, Cynthia Davis Griffin and Guy Griffin; grandson, Patrick Griffin and wife, Kasey Griffin; granddaughter, Kelly Griffin Wahl and husband, Wesley Wahn; great-grandsons, Justin and Jason Bobbitt; Shannon Grammer, and Larry and Brandi Shoults and numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives, and a host of friends.

He was preceded in death by sisters, Christine Kenny Hankins and Catherine Davis Pinkston; niece, Jeannine Foster Walker; and nephew, Joe Davis Foster.

A heartfelt thanks to Marie Small, the caregivers of Always There Home Care and Accolade Hospice for their loving care of our father.

In lieu of flowers, the family has asked that memorials be made to Methodist Children’s Home, P.O. Box 5010, Waco, Texas 76708; or First United Methodist Church, 211 Porter Street, Center, Texas 75935.

Online condolences & tributes can be sent at www. watsonandsonsfuneralhome. com Watson and Sons Funeral Home.

dren, Jeremy Cooper, Jason Cooper, Hannah Cooper, Emma Cooper and Grayson Cooper; sons’ mother, Estaline Stanaland Sibley; sisters, Annie Pearl Shelton, Lena Chancelor and husband, Don, and Verna Smith and husband, Marsene; and numerous nieces and nephews.

After high school, S. L. graduated from Massey Business College. In 1945, he joined the United States Army and served our country during the end of World War II. S.L. enjoyed sports and was a good athlete. His favorite sports would include baseball

and basketball. In his younger years, he was found teaching his kids the love for sports that continued all through his years. He was a volunteer coach for “Little League” every summer for at least 10 years, especially while his own kids were growing up.

S.L. enjoyed rooting for the Atlanta Braves whenever possible. He became a master electrician which became his lifelong profession. If he had down time, he could be found in his easy chair watching sports from three different TVs! He was appreciated by his family for organizing the yearly Cooper Family Reunions that were most often held at his own home. He loved hunting and fishing and the great outdoors. He was a simple man and has a great

love for his family.

Memorial donations may be offered to Bethel Cemetery Association, 270 CR 2082, Nacogdoches, Texas 75965; or American Diabetes Association, 1016 Laposada Dr., Suite 130, Austin, Texas 78752.

Online condolences may be offered to www.casonmonkmetcalf.com.

Arrangements are under the direction of Cason MonkMetcalf Funeral Directors.

Death Notices Vesta Buene Sitton Graveside service for Vesta Buene Sitton, 96, of Nacogdoches will be at 3:30 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 20, 2014, at Rock Springs Cemetery in Nacogdoches.

Mrs. Sitton died Friday, Oct. 17, 2014, at Lexington Place.

She was born Aug. 22, 1918, in Nat Community.

Visitation will be from 1 to

Sunday, October 19, 2014 • The Daily Sentinel • 3A

3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20.

Cason Monk-Metcalf Funeral Directors.

CASON MONKMETCALF FUNERAL DIRECTORS

936-564-7333 5400 North Street Nacogdoches www.casonmonk-metcalf.com

Pending Thelma Hooter, 73, of Shelbyville died Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014, at a Beaumont hospital; Mangum Funeral Home.

Ruby White, 88, of Nacogdoches died Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014; Cason Monk-Metcalf Funeral Directors.

Obituary policy

The Daily Sentinel runs free death notices which are submitted by a funeral home and contain standard, limited information. Guidelines are available at local funeral homes. Paid obituaries, which should also be submitted by a funeral home, containing more extensive information or particular wording are also accepted, subject to approval of the editor/publisher.

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my team is making every effort to contact voters within Precinct 2 and ... asking for their support,” McCorvey said in an email Thursday. “My first opportunity will be to build an effective working relationship with the other county commissioners and county judge.

“A good working relationship is necessary, and will allow us as a team to focus on ways of improving the quality of living for all Nacogdoches citizens. I know within my heart that serving and helping others is the key for a better community and I am willing to do my part.”

Stone, too, said he has spent time in the weeks approaching the election reaching out to his would-be constituents.

“I have spent a lot of time placing signs and meeting people in Precinct 2, which included working the Republican booth at the (Pineywoods Fair),” Stone said in an email.

“I have an honest desire to serve the people of Nacogdoches County as I love this county.”

McCorvey added that he believes his education, background and work experience all provide him with necessary skills to be an effective county commissioner.

“I’m a graduate of Mississippi State University, with a bachelor’s degree in Wood Science and Technology,” he noted. “In 1986, I relocated to Nacogdoches and began my career with International Paper at the Nacogdoches’ OSB Mill as a production supervisor. During my tenure with International Paper, I worked in many capacities with increasing leadership responsibility.”

McCorvey went on to say he was promoted in 2005 “to mill manager of the Sampit Lumber Mill located in Georgetown, S.C. In 2009, my family and I relocated from Georgetown, South Carolina back to Nacogdoches. I’m a local businessman willing to work hard for the needs of our community. When elected, I will be

McCorvey

Stone

a strong effective leader.”

If elected, Stone said he plans “to work with the commissioner’s court to operate on the revenue that the county receives. I do not like the idea of raising taxes and will investigate ways in which to cut taxes.”

Stone said he chose to run for the commissioners position “because a wise man told me that if you were concerned or unhappy about your local government, then run for office and try to make positive changes. I ask all the voters in Precinct 2 to consider voting for me in the election.”

Early voting will be at the Nacogdoches County Courthouse Annex at various time Oct. 20-31. Early voting will not be held Saturday, Oct. 25.

LOCAL

4A • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

Library to celebrate 40th, honor founders

By Adam Peasley apeasley@dailysentinel.com From 1958 to 1974, the library of Nacogdoches was located in what is now the Sterne-Hoya House where it held a modest collection of books, many dedicated to the history of East Texas. Though a helpful resource, Hoya’s shelf space was meager, and didn’t possess the variety of books available at public libraries.

In 1971, a small but dedicated group of Nacogdoches residents went into action, orchestrating a massive fundraiser that grew to gain the support of more than 500 businesses, residents and one U.S. senator. The project ended in the establishment of a new city department and the Nacogdoches Public Library, which stored more than 25,000 volumes.

The group, now called the Friends of the Nacogdoches Pub-

lic Library, will host a reception on Monday to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the library and to honor the people responsible for its founding.

“We’re going to do a brief little ceremony and a public reception for them in a way that says, ‘Thanks for what you did,’” said Carol Nelson Shaw, president of the Friends of the Nacogdoches Public Library.

The effort was organized by a board of six members, led by president Alvin E. Cage, according to two bronze plaques at the library, engraved with the names of the organizers and contributors.

Without the funds to raise a new building, the board searched for property that could be repurposed to fit the need. The library would find a home at 200 East Main Street, in the building that currently houses the Nacogdoches Convention and Visitors Bu-

reau’s visitors center.

“Through the efforts of U.S. Sen. John Tower, the building was declared surplus property by the U.S. Department of Health Education, and Welfare and ownership formally transferred to the city in ceremonies on Aug. 10, 1973,” reads an article on the founding of the library printed in The Daily Sentinel on Oct. 20, 1974.

On Friday, May 17, 1974, the community reached its goal of $200,000 (what would equal more than $1 million today, accounting for inflation) for the purchase of new books, with the help of

Mark Keith Shuptrine, criminal mischief, $300 fine, $237 court cost.

Samuel Davis Hale, possession of marijuana, $297 court cost, 150 days in jail.

The following received probated sentences in Judge Sinz’s county court at law: Tynika Allen, theft by check, $100 fine, $272 court cost, 180 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, $1,249.88 restitution.

Glorio Angel Cruz, no driver’s license, $200 fine, $267 court cost, 90 days deferred probation.

Tyesha Danee Griffith, no driver’s license, $150 fine, $267 court cost, 90 days deferred probation.

Nora Lorain Hammack, no driver’s license, $200 fine, $267 court cost, 90 days deferred probation.

Darrell Wayne Hartfield, evading arrest or detention, $200 fine, $237 court cost, 24 months deferred probation, 60 hours community service; assault causing bodily injury family violence, $200 fine, $237 court cost, 24 months deferred probation, 60 hours community service.

Kelvin Lane, resisting arrest search or transport, $300 fine, $237 court cost, 360 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers, $150 attorney fee.

Damorious Ante Murphy, theft, $300 fine, $237 court cost, 180 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 20 community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Bonnie Jean Price, driving while license invalid with previous conviction, $250 fine,

$267 court cost, 180 days in jail suspended to 4 months probation, 20 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Alandis Jamal Russaw, possession of marijuana, $100 fine, $297 court cost, 12 months deferred probation, 60 community service; driving while intoxicated, $500 fine, $412 court cost, 360 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 60 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Timothy Dee Watts, possession of marijuana, $500 fine, $297, 180 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers, $200 attorney fee.

Ismail Jamael Williams, possession of marijuana, $400 fine, $297 court cost, 180 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 30 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers, $200 attorney fee.

Patricia Simmons, $300 fine, $297 court cost, 12 months deferred probation, 40 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers, $150 attorney fee.

The following probation revocations were filed in Judge Sinz’s county court at law: Kori Makiel Cooper, criminal trespassing of a habitation, $225 fine, $237 court cost, 90 days in jail.

Donna Jean Roenne, possession of controlled substance, $200 fine, $297 court cost, 220 days in jail.

Gary Ray Wells, driving while intoxicated, $1,250 fine, $412 court cost, 180 days in jail.

Erin Marie Williams, possession of dangerous drug, $200 fine, $282 court cost, 300 days in jail.

The Friends of the Nacogdoches Public Library will host the 40th anniversary of the library at 5:30 p.m.

Monday at the Judy B. McDonald Public Library. For more call 936-559-2970.

significant contributions from the Martin, Temple and Moody Foundations.

Dr. Larry Hancock, who chaired the general campaign, said he didn’t have a clear memory of the fundraiser, but recalled the founding board’s sense of teamwork.

“We had some good people on our committee. I can’t remember all of who was on it, but we worked well together and we got our goals accomplished,” he said.

Since then, the library has continued to grow and is now known as the Judy B. McDonald Public Library housed in the old WinnDixie supermarket building at 1112 North Street.

The celebration will take place at 5:30 p.m. Monday at the library.

Shaw said Friends of the Nacogdoches Public Library will be honoring all the founding members they can find.

On the Record The following were sentenced in Judge Jack Sinz’s county court at law: Michelle Denise Belyeu, no driver’s license, $100 fine, $267 court cost.

James Pearl Brittain, possession of marijuana, $297 court cost, 180 days in jail; resisting arrest search or transport, $237 court cost, 180 days in jail.

Larry Lee Christopher, assault causing bodily injury family violence, $227 court cost, 80 days in jail; criminal trespassing, $227 court cost, 80 days in jail.

Javonski Lakeith Davis, theft, $227 court cost, 90 days in jail.

Bryan Lee Fancher, disorderly conduct, $100 fine, $237 court cost; disorderly conduct, $100 fine, $237 court cost.

Juan Carlos Gonzalez, driving while license invalid with previous conviction, $225 fine, $267 court cost.

Louisa Star Grandt, driving while license invalid with previous conviction, $225 fine, $267 court cost.

Eddie McCarty, no driver’s license, $100 fine, $267 court cost.

Larry Donnell Nelson, failure to identify fugitive, $227 court cost, 90 days in jail.

Donna Jean Roenne, theft, $272 court cost, 180 days in jail; criminal mischief, $227 court cost, 220 days in jail; criminal trespassing, $227 court cost, 180 days in jail; driving while intoxicated, $402 court cost, 220 days in jail.

James Jesse Shockley, possession of marijuana, $297 court cost, 30 days in jail.

Leslie Marie McNulty, resisting arrest search or transport, $237 court cost, 30 days in jail.

EARLY VOTING BEGINS! VOTE CONSERVATIVE! VOTE REPUBLICAN!

VOTE EARLY!

All early voting for the November General Election will be conducted at the Courthouse Annex 203 W. Main St., Room #113

LOCAL REPUBLICAN CONTESTEd RACE

Vote for Republican Jerry Stone for Co. Commissioner in Pct. 2 FOR EARLY VOTING Monday, October 20th through Friday, October 24th - Daily 8am to 5pm No early voting on Saturday October 25th Annex closed: no early voting this day only Sunday, October 26th - 12 noon to 5pm Monday, October 27th through Wednesday, October 29th – Daily 8am to 5pm Thursday, October 30th through Friday, October 31st - Daily 7am to 7pm

TO kEEp NAcOGdOchES cOuNTY STRONGLY cONSERVATIVE wE NEEd cONSERVATIVES TO GET OuT ANd VOTE! Visit Republican Campaign Headquarters 3505 North Street - Pick up campaign yard signs!

See local Republican events, sample ballot, and Headquarters hours at www.nac-gop.com Paid for by the Nacogdoches County Republican Party (www.nac-gop.com) and not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee

The following cases were dismissed: Asian Tredaune Taila Craven, driving while intoxicated.

Darrell Wayne Hartfield, interfering with emergency call.

Donna Jean Roenne, assault causing bodily injury.

Traci Ellen Taylor, driving while license invalid with previous conviction.

Ellen Anne Jordan, theft.

Kenneth Wayne Lasyone, theft.

Keith Andrew Robertson, assault causing bodily injury family violence.

Astasia Starr Stevens, criminal trespassing; harassment.

Timothy Dee Watts, possession of controlled substance.

Ismail Reshed Williams, criminal trespassing of a habitation; possession of marijuana; deadly conduct.

Julio Javier-Garcia, theft.

Brock Alan Soto,theft.

Miles Kerr, theft by check.

Lynn Darnell Babbs, bail jumping and failure to appear.

Abraham Rutherford, possession of dangerous drug.

McKenzie Fields, driving while license invalid with previous conviction.

DailySentinel.com

Piano recital

Award-winning 10-year-old pianist, Antonio “Nio” Ajero, will perform a solo piano recital featuring works by Bach, Mozart, Fauré, Chopin and Debussy at 6 p.m. Oct. 24, at Cole Concert Hall in the Wright Music Building on the SFA campus. The concert is free and open to the public.

Tribune » From 1A moderate the event, a preview of the 84th Legislature.

“This gives Sen. Nichols’ and Rep. Clardy’s constituents a chance to hear directly from them and to ask questions,” Montgomery said. “We’re doing this in Nacogdoches because we haven’t had an event in East Texas before. We are excited to come out and do this.”

The “Conversation Series” event is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Twilight

Ballroom at SFA’s Baker Pattillo Student Center. To reserve space, participants must register at texastribune.org. The event is free and includes lunch.

According to its website, The Texas Tribune is a nonpartisan, nonprofit media organization “that promotes civic engagement and discourse on public policy, politics, government and other matters of statewide concern.” It launched its website in November 2009.

The family of

Sammie Jo White would like to thank all of you for your prayers, visits, cards and in and out of town phone calls.

Special thanks to the Saint Paul CME Church family and the Sadler Funeral Home.

God Bless all of you.

Lonnie, Demoluster, Samantha & twin sister Mary Jo.

LOCAL & STATE

DailySentinel.com

Marijuana » From 1A policies and procedures regarding issuing a summons or an arrest, we look at three areas,” Sevey said. “We coordinate with the prosecutor — in this case, the county attorney — and we also talk to our own folks and try to pay attention to what the officers think, and we listen to the community. We have done community surveys on this issue, and drugs are an important element. That includes marijuana.”

So far this year, Fleming’s office has received 709 cases involving possession of marijuana of two ounces or less — a Class B misdemeanor.

Nine cases have been submitted involving marijuana possession of two to four ounces. That is a Class A misdemeanor, along with possessing marijuana in a drug-free zone. Texas law provides that a conviction for Class A misdemeanors includes up to a year in jail and a $4,000 fine.

“Typically, a Class B misdemeanor is a $1,500 bond,” Fleming said. “On Class A, it’s $2,500.

So what I don’t typically see are people in jail for long periods of time by any means on Class B or Class A.”

Request for summonses

Sevey said NPD will not issue summonses for Class B marijuana possession unless Sheriff Jason Bridges requests it.

“We can arrest everybody,” he said. “But we work together — the police department and sheriff’s office — to try to provide the best service for the community, and the best service is to keep room in the jail for violent offenders and felons. Then we go back to business as usual, and that is this: the citizens in our community say drugs are one of their top priorities as far as crime in their community goes, and that includes marijuana and

on those misdemeanors.

“It is an injustice in our court system when victims of real crime are not getting the kinds of attention prosecutors other drugs.” should be paying them,” said Over the last month, defendants charged with a variety of Heather Razio, Texas political misdemeanors, including Class director for Marijuana Policy Project. “There really is a lifeB possession of marijuana, long affect of someone going have been issued summonses into jail for that. We are taking instead of being arrested because the inmate population non-violent people and putting at the Nacogdoches County jail them around violent people in jail. That’s why we want has consistently been near its to change the laws. Prohibicapacity of 292. tion has not worked for us. It “There are occasions when should not be an offense.” the sheriff’s office will call Razio said Marijuana Policy and say they are getting close Project of Washington, D.C. to their census max at the jail will ask Texas lawmakers in and will ask us to issue sumthe 84th Legislature to reform monses,” Sevey said. “It’s an the state’s marijuana laws. issue the sheriff has to deal “We are expected to file a with, and we know he has to deal with it. We certainly don’t civil-penalties bill,” she said.

“We want to make small poswant to see felons session of marijuana out of the or violent offendcriminal realm. Quite frankly, ers walking it is not criminal. We want to away. Non-vimake it just a civil fine and olent crimes, no possibility for jail time. particularly We are ruining people’s misdemeanlives by sending them to jail ors, are for this. Officers should be handled differon the streets instead ently during times of spending hours of full capacity or short booking somestaffing.” one into jail for Fleming agreed. misdemeanor “We understand there are possession.” higher priorities sometimes, Lobbyists when there are calls of more for Marijuana significance, when officers Policy Project have a shift when they might will also push for be understaffed,” he said.

“That absolutely makes sense a medical-marijuana bill, Razio said. to issue summonses. If we “I am not aware of legislahave jail population issues, I tion that will be filed to legalize understand that as well. But marijuana in Texas during the I think in the long term, our upcoming legislative session,” preference is to make the arrest so we can require their at- state Sen. Robert Nichols tendance in court and there’s a said. “I sympathize with those bond to forfeit when they don’t who suffer with chronic pain.

However, I believe that if we appear.” legalize marijuana in our state for medical purposes, there is Ending prohibition the strong possibility it will be If marijuana-legalization abused. We have already seen advocates have their way, neithis in the case of prescription ther law-enforcement officers drugs being overprescribed nor prosecutors in Texas will to patients. I have and will have to decide between issuing continue to oppose marijuana summons and making arrests being legalized in our state.”

Sunday, October 19, 2014 • The Daily Sentinel • 5A

Cost of a possession charge Year Less than 2 ounces

2 to 4 ounces

Drug free zone

2013 Fines — $56,940.50 Court costs — $84,790.31 Fines — $1,100 Court costs — $870 Fines — $1,800 Court costs — $2,745

2014 (January to Oct. 15) Fines — $48,997 Court costs — $82,322.50 Fines — $1,600 Court costs — $1,255 Fines — $2,450 Court costs — $1,872.50 Source: Nacogdoches County Attorney’s Office

Opposing viewpoints In September, the organization began raising money for a campaign to legalize recreational marijuana use in California in 2016 through a ballot initiative, the Associated Press reported. The measure would be similar to legislation passed in 2012 by voters in Colorado and Washington, the first U.S. states to legalize commercial sales of marijuana to adults over 21.

“People are finally able to talk about this issue,” Razio said. “And it’s not the same people you might expect talking about it. Republicans against prohibition on marijuana have come aboard. This is a common-sense approach to marijuana policies.”

But Sheriff Jason Bridges insists that marijuana use, especially for young people, often leads to abuse of other drugs.

“Marijuana is known for being the gateway for illegal substances for our youth,” he said. “In the 20 years of working narcotics and interviews with suspects or addicts, the story has been always the same. They started by smoking marijuana. People don’t begin a history of narcotics use by sampling with cocaine, methamphetamine and heroin.

It starts with marijuana.”

According to a 2013 report by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 43 percent of children 12 and older have used marijuana. More than 16 percent of those ages 12 to 17 have used the drug.

Possession cases

Year 2013 2014 (January to Oct. 15) Less than 2 ounces 709 755 2 to 4 ounces 9 5 Drug free zone 15 24 Total 733 784

For now, pot is illegal Sevey said people should remember that, at least in Texas, marijuana use and possession is illegal.

“I think when we call it recreational that we forget that marijuana is an addictive drug,” he said. “As more and more people start to think of marijuana as a cultural and socially acceptable drug, we are seeing more DUIs. I wish people would be happy without having to take intoxicants into their bodies and just be happy with what God gave them.”

Marijuana, or Cannibis sativa, contains the mind-altering chemical delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, and related compounds. The National Institute on Drug Abuse calls it “the most illicit drug used” in the U.S.

U.S. statistics

■■ People arrested for marijuana

offenses in 2012: 749,825

■■ People arrested on non-violent

drug charges in 2012: 1.6 million

■■ States that allow medical use of

marijuana: 23 and the District of Columbia ■■ Students who have lost federal financial-aid eligibility because of drug convictions: 200,000

Source: Drug Policy Alliance

The AP reported that Marijuana Policy Project has also created campaign committees to back legalization measures in Nevada, Arizona and Massachusetts in 2016. And voters in Oregon, Alaska and the District of Columbia will weigh in on marijuana legalization in November.

Schedule Your Mammogram Today.

Dallas

Ebola patient contacts emerge from monitoring DALLAS (AP) — The top administrator for Dallas County said Saturday it’s a “critical weekend” in the Ebola containment effort as the first people who had contact with Thomas Eric Duncan after he became ill begin emerging from a 21-day monitoring period.

Ebola’s maximum incubation time frame is 21 days, meaning the people exposed to Duncan after his arrival in Texas from Liberia in late September are now reaching the point where they don’t have to worry about catching the virus. His family and friends who were near him can come out of quarantine after Sunday, at midnight. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Saturday that 14 people have completed the “active surveillance” period.

Health officials have broken down Duncan’s contacts in two main groups: The 48 people who had contact with him before his hospitalization and about 70 med-

ical workers who were involved in his care. Many of the 48 people will be out of the 21-day period after Sunday, also at midnight.

The estimated 70 workers were asked this week to sign a legal form agreeing not to travel on airplanes, to consult with public health officials before taking mass transit and to avoid public places. Judge Clay Jenkins, the county administrator, said Saturday that all but about 10 people had signed the agreement and that everyone was adhering to the pledge.

He estimated that about 25 of the isolated health care workers are staying at the hospital, an offer made by the employer for people who didn’t want to risk staying at home with their families.

Jenkins said the county is still bolstering plans in the event more people get sick. That includes forming a “go team” of about 50 medical specialists from

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Parkland Memorial Hospital, the county hospital, to respond if there’s another case.

Meanwhile, pastors are returning to the pulpit Sunday with Ebola on the mind of many parishioners. Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings said he did a conference call with 80 pastors Friday in which they discussed the need to welcome anyone who had been cleared from the monitoring lists. He said he had similar calls with business and apartment building owners.

Ebola scares continue to crop up in Dallas and elsewhere. On

Saturday, a woman fell ill at a train station and said she once stayed at the same apartment complex where the 41-year-old Duncan lived. It was later determined that she had no contact with Duncan and was not at risk of having Ebola.

Jenkins said officials are getting several calls an hour from people who think they have Ebola or might have been exposed to the virus.

“Actually, the operation is absorbing those pretty well and going through those pretty quickly,” he said.

Early detection is the best protection.

Meet Our Staff . . .

“Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1893”

Marilyn Larison joined the Cason Monk-Metcalf team in 2011 as a part-time associate and in 2012 advanced to Pre-Need Sales Counselor. In 2014 she was nationally recognized in Washington, D.C., as a market premier performer.

She moved to Nacogdoches in 1994 from Houston, retiring from Southwestern Bell as an account executive.

Marilyn graduated from the University of Houston with a Bachelor of Science degree. Upon moving to Nacogdoches in 1994, Marilyn bought Haden Edwards Inn Bed & Breakfast. Marilyn has been married to Bill Larison since 1996 and has two children, Kelly Coates of Friendswood and Georgeanne Wimberly of Henrietta.

Marilyn is an active member of the First United Methodist Church and the Rotary Club. Marilyn enjoys working with families to help protect their loved ones as well as working with them to pre-plan and record their wishes.

Cason Monk-Metcalf FUNERAL DIRECTORS

5400 North Street | Nacogdoches, TX 75965 | 936-564-7333 www.casonmonk-metcalf.com

LOCAL & NATION

6A • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

Analog East Texas Book Signing

DailySentinel.com

NACO VERDE upcycle arts and crafts Nacogdoches Habitat for Humanity Executive Director Miki Lynn, left, watches while Katie Thompson and Alice Hodges, 2, of Nacogdoches, paint a bird house during the second annual Naco Verde Upcycle Arts and Crafts event Saturday at the Habitat Restore on South Street in Nacogdoches.

Andrew D. Brosig/The Daily Sentinel

Stephanie Ballard/Special to The Daily Sentinel

Daily Sentinel photo editor Andrew D. Brosig, left, signs a copy of the Analog East Texas Vol. 1 book for local photographer and author Richard Orton on Saturday at Heart of Texas gift gallery in downtown Nacogdoches.

Charlottesville

Remains may be those Voter ID Court balks at last-minute voting changes of missing UVa. student WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has allowed Texas to use its strict voter ID law in the November election even after a federal judge said the law was the equivalent of a poll tax and threatened to deprive many blacks and Latinos of the right to vote this year.

Like earlier orders in North Carolina, Ohio and Wisconsin, the justices’ action before dawn on Saturday, two days before the start of early voting in Texas, appears to be based on their view that changing the rules so close to an election would be confusing.

Of the four states, only Wisconsin’s new rules were blocked, and in that case, absentee ballots already had been mailed without

any notice about the need for identification.

Texas has conducted several low-turnout elections under the new rules — seven forms of approved photo ID, including concealed handgun licenses, but not college student IDs. The law has not previously been used in congressional elections or a highprofile race for governor.

The Supreme Court’s brief unsigned order, like those in the other three states, offers no explanation for its action. In this case, the Justice Department and civil rights groups were asking that the state be prevented from requiring the photo ID in the Nov. 4 election, where roughly 600,000 voters, disproportionately

black and Latino, lack acceptable forms of ID. The challengers said that the last time the Supreme Court allowed a voting law to be used in a subsequent election after it had been found to be unconstitutional was in 1982. That case from Georgia involved an at-large election system that had been in existence since 1911.

Republican lawmakers in Texas and elsewhere say voter ID laws are needed to reduce voter fraud. Democrats contend that such cases are extremely rare and that voter ID measures are thinly veiled attempts to keep eligible voters, many of them minorities supportive of Democrats, away from the polls.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Searchers found human remains on Saturday that could be those of a University of Virginia sophomore who has been missing since Sept. 13, police said.

Further forensic tests are needed to confirm whether the remains are those of Hannah Graham, but Graham’s parents were notified of the preliminary findings, Charlottesville Police Chief Timothy Longo told a news conference.

The Albemarle County Police Department also said a volunteer search for Graham that had been planned for Sunday has been canceled so law enforcement can turn their attention to the new evidence.

Longo said a search team from the Chesterfield County Sheriff’s Office found the remains on an abandoned property in southern Albemarle County — the same region where police found the body of 20-year-old

Virginia Tech student Morgan Harrington three months after she vanished in 2009.

After arresting the suspect in Graham’s disappearance, police said they found a “forensic link” between the two cases.

Thousands of volunteers had searched for the 18-year-old Graham in the weeks since her disappearance.

Jesse Leroy Matthew Jr., 32, has been charged with abduction with intent to defile Graham.

triblive events are always free and open to the public

Around the nation Officer says he feared for life WASHINGTON (AP) — The police officer who fatally shot an unarmed 18-year-old in a St. Louis suburb last summer has told investigators that he was pinned in his vehicle and in fear for his life as they struggled over his gun, The New York Times reported.

Ferguson, Missouri, police officer Darren Wilson has told authorities that Michael Brown reached for the gun during a scuffle, the Times reported in a story posted on its website Friday night. The officer’s account to authorities did not explain why he fired at Brown

use of a once-a-day pill to prevent HIV infection and called on insurers to provide more generous coverage of the drug.

Some doctors have been reluctant to prescribe the drug, Truvada, on the premise that it might encourage high-risk, unprotected sexual behavior.

However, its preventive use has been endorsed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World Health Organization, and many HIV/AIDS advocacy Group backs groups The Human Rights Campaign, use of HIV pill joined those ranks with the NEW YORK (AP) — The largest U.S. release of a policy paper strongly gay-rights organization Saturday supporting the preventive use of endorsed efforts to promote the Truvada.

multiple times after emerging from his vehicle, according to the newspaper.

The Times reported that the account of Wilson’s version of events came from government officials briefed on the federal civil rights investigation into the Aug. 9 shooting that sparked racial unrest and weeks of protests, some of which turned violent.

a conversation with...

r-jacksonville

r-nacogdoches

more information & rsvp to at tend at tex astribune.org/events

NacFaces

B

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

My view of Halloween

employee profile

twc

Program helps veterans

S

tanding in the line at a local supermarket recently provided me the opportunity to look over the magazines near the checkout line.

In my opinion, this is a marketing strategy to have you see the magazine Jeri Mills and realize you must buy it or realize you can read parts of it while you are waiting your turn in line. For me I choose the latter and read over the magazine then place it back on the rack until it is my turn.

Come on folks, you know there are many of you who do the same thing. On this given day when I looked at the shelf, many of the magazine covers featured fall activities, including Halloween, which brought back my own personal memories of Halloween.

As a young mother I got into having my husband carve a real pumpkin with a ghoulish face. We would put a candle in the carved pumpkin at night so that it would give off a light to frighten off unwelcomed energy known to visit on Halloween night. OK, I know there are those who believe this is a pagan holiday that goes against Christianity. My response to this is the same for those who do not believe in celebrating Christmas. As Christians we should be committed to the teachings of the Bible and live by the words that God put before us — which basically means do not break the Ten Commandments and keep the Lord first in all we do. We must believe in Jesus as the son of God, in his death and resurrection, and that we can have a right relationship with God when forgiveness was made once and for all through the death of Jesus Christ.

I choose to keep God first and look at Halloween as a fun holiday — without attaching any pro or con religious beliefs. Further, I believe we can push our so-called religious beliefs and actions to a point of down-right sin when we allow the devil to get into our “Christian behavior.”

For example, when we come to church to worship for the wrong reason and we allow the devil to wear our clothes, then we are sinning.

Remember, “keep God first in all we do” and “keep the devil out of our thoughts and behavior.” I have to personally tell the devil at times to “stay away” and ask God to help me keep him away. Did I preach a mini sermon?

Let’s summarize a few Halloween symbols to look at this day as a fun day that everyone can enjoy if we choose to do so.

Halloween bats are associated with magic and a time of passing from one phase of life to another. Halloween black cats are often thought of as mysterious communicators of good energy in the blackest of nights. Jack-O-Lanterns keep bad energy away and bring in good energy. We also associate the Jack-part with Jack Frost that welcomes the

Mills » 4B

Sales representative Kenneth Page recently joined the staff of The Daily Sentinel in Nacogdoches.

Andrew D. Brosig/The Daily Sentinel

Introducing Kenneth Page, ad representative

By ADAM PEASLEY apeasley@dailysentinel.com

A

veteran salesman has become part the team in The Daily Sentinel’s advertising department. Kenneth “PJ” Page Jr. is among the three representatives responsible for selling the ads that appear on the pages of the paper. “(This position) has been a change of pace, but I love it,” Page said.

The advertising representative began his career in sales in 2003, working as a certified advertising consultant for the Yellow Pages. “(It was) kind of like what I am doing now. I sold and created the ads for the Yellow Pages. I had a current account list and I had to go after new business as well.”

Since then, Page has worked for two companies, spending the last 11 years

in sales. He last worked as an assistant manager at the Nacogdoches branch of the service provider Cellular One. “With my other jobs, I worked long, really long hours, and I felt like I was missing my kids grow up. With this job, like any other, there are some hurdles that I have to overcome, but that’s where the fun is — in the chase,” Page said.

Page said he likes the freedom sales positions afford, and getting to speak to a variety of people.

“It is one of the few jobs in the world where you can pretty much write your own paycheck,” he said. “(It’s fun to) meet and talk to different people from different races, religions, countries — just all different walks of life. You never know what you might learn from somebody else that is different from you if you are willing to listen.”

Page spends his off hours with his children: a 7-year-old son, Kenneth Page III (“but we call him Trae,” Page said) and a 3-year-old daughter, Kensley. Page is engaged to Ashley Thompson, who he met in Nacogdoches through friends. The couple have been together for 10 years.

“I also try and help out with my sister’s kids whenever I can,” he said.

When Page isn’t chasing kids or selling ad space in the Sentinel, he coaches little league teams in town.

“I also love fishing and camping with my friends and family,” he said.

Page has been in Nacogdoches since he was 10, save for leaving to attend Bethune Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Fla. after graduating from Nacogdoches High School. Page left school early to help out with family, but plans to return in the fall to study kinesiology at SFA.

sfa

Homecoming celebration begins Oct. 24 The annual SFA Homecoming celebration titled “Storybooks and Fairytales — Where Your Story Begins!” will be held Friday through Sunday.

The weekend festivities will begin at 11 a.m.

Friday, Oct. 24, with the SFA Alumni Golf Tournament at the Piney Woods Country Club. The entry fee is $150 per team, which includes tournament play, golf cart rental, refreshments, box lunch and post-tournament hors d’oeuvres.

This year will feature the third annual SFA Alumni Association Homecoming Online Auction, which will run Thursday, Oct. 9, through Sunday, Oct. 26. Please visit www. biddingforgood.com/sfahomecoming to view and bid on your favorite auction items. Featured items include sports memorabilia signed by

SFA » 2B

The annual SFA Homecoming celebration titled “Storybooks and Fairytales – Where Your Story Begins!” will be held Friday through Sunday. The 2014 Homecoming Torchlight Parade will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, at the “Surfin’ Steve” statue located on SFA’s campus and will conclude at the SFA Intramural Fields with the bonfire, pep rally, fireworks and Bart Crow Band concert.

Ashley H. Risner, O.D. Gerardo Saldaña, Jr., O.D. Melanie G. Rushing, O.D.

Se Habla Español

936.564.3937

www.naceyes.com

Nacogdoches’ Oldest & Largest Optical & Optometry Practice

The Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) today announced the launch of the Veteran and Industry Partnership (VIP), an initiative to create jobs for veterans and supply a skilled and ready workforce for some of the state’s most high-demand industries. TWC has designated $4.3 million from the state’s Skills Development Fund to establish the initiative, which brings together industry associations, local Workforce Solutions partners and community colleges to develop training in key industry occupations for veterans.

“VIP recognizes the exceptional skills that veterans bring to the workforce and strives to connect them with jobs in expanding industries,” said Andres Alcantar, TWC chairman. “We are proud to partner with these community colleges and Texas employers to train and place our heroes in highdemand occupations.”

Local workforce development boards have partnered with industry leaders and 17 colleges throughout Texas to identify high-demand workforce needs in local areas and develop expedited training programs for veterans as part of the VIP initiative. Short-term certificate attainment and industryrecognized credentials will be included in all three industry training initiatives.

“The training developed by VIP will give veterans credit for their years of training and experience in the military, and emphasize the need for immediate job placement after completion,” said Ronny Congleton, TWC commissioner representing labor. “Texas veterans and service members have answered the call to serve our nation in large numbers and providing a fast path to employment is one way we can thank them for that service.”

Among the benefits of hiring veterans, the Work Opportunity Tax Credit allows employers to receive up to a $9,600 tax credit on federal business income or payroll tax benefits when they hire a qualifying veteran.

“The availability of veterans who have the discipline, work ethic and capacity to learn new skills quickly presents a favorable environment to respond to industry needs while enhancing the professional skills of veterans and providing further job opportunities in high-demand, high-wage industries,” said Hope Andrade, TWC commissioner representing employers.

All eligible U.S. veterans will have the opportunity to participate in VIP. Funds have been allocated to eligible colleges on a regional basis based on veteran population and available industry jobs.

“The Texas Chemical Council is proud to collaborate with TWC and our workforce and education partners to help develop curricula to meet the workforce needs of Texas’ petrochemical employers and help our returning veterans transitioning into civilian life,” said Hector Rivero, president and CEO of Texas Chemical Council.

NacFaces

2B • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

DailySentinel.com

sorority helps with cattle baron’s event The Apha Chi Omega sorority at SFA recently assisted with decorations for this year’s Pineywoods Cattle Baron’s event.

Pictured, from left, are Emilie Leighton, vice president of public relations and marketing; and Madison Rees, president, at their sorority house with some of the guitars they decorated. The gala will be held on Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Winston 8 Ranch in Lufkin.

For more information or to get tickets, call 936-634-2940 or visit www.pineywoodscattlebaronsgala. org.

pineywoods fair rabbit champions Pictured, form left, are the Pineywoods Fair breeding rabbit champions Cash Taylor of Woden, grand champion buck; Jaycee Wilaby of Woden, grand champion doe; Katelyn Frost of Woden, reserve champion buck; and Trapper Murdock of Woden, reserve champion doe.

SFA » From 1B Nacogdoches soccer legend Clint Dempsey, a football signed by Houston Texans J.J. Watt, a custom SFA Yeti Cooler, destination getaways and travel packages, artwork, jewelry, gift cards, unique SFA items, sports tickets, and much more.

Tee up for the Lumberjack Homecoming Disc “Frisbee” Golf Tournament at Pecan Park. The shotgun start is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday.

The format will be doubles/ best shot, and prizes will be given to the winner of each division. Prizes include SFA gear, local coupons and more.

Proceeds raised will benefit the Dr. Raymond Lee Worsham Scholarship.

The 2014 Homecoming Torchlight Parade will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the “Surfin’ Steve” statue located on SFA’s campus. The parade will conclude at the SFA Intramural Fields with the bonfire, pep rally, fireworks and Bart Crow Band concert. The Alumni Association will be on hand passing out 3-D fireworks glasses so be sure to stop by the association’s purple tent.

Homecoming fun resumes at 8 a.m. Saturday with the Flap “Jack” Breakfast in front of City Hall in downtown Nacogdoches, 202 E. Pilar St. Enjoy a Lumberjack break-

fast from 8 to 10 a.m. with a buffet of flapjacks and special toppings. Kids also can enjoy pancake decorating, coloring books and photos with the SFA Lumberjack and Ladyjack mascots and other spirit team members. Flapjacks are free for Homecoming 5K runners, and all flapjacks will be cooked by the Nacogdoches Kiwanis Club. Cost is $6 per person.

Be sure to lace up your running shoes for the fifth annual Lumberjack Homecoming Certified 5K. The race will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday in the parking lot behind the Schlief Tennis Complex. Pre-registration is available online at www.

OneStopRace.com.

Following the 5K and Flap “Jack” Breakfast, the official Homecoming Parade will begin at 10 a.m. in downtown Nacogdoches. Spectators can line the downtown streets to experience SFA’s Lumberjack pride displayed through colorful themed floats, music and pageantry.

At the conclusion of the parade, the action will move to Alumni Corner for pre-game tailgating. Alumni Corner is located at the intersection of Raguet and Hayter streets, in front of the Janice A. Pattillo Early Childhood Research Center. Tailgating will begin at noon and will end 30 minutes prior to kickoff. Tickets are free for Alumni Association members; $15 for non-members; and $5 for children 10 and

younger. Children younger than 5 eat free. All children must be accompanied by an adult.

The Homecoming Alumni Corner will once again feature the Suddenlink “Bundle U” Viewing Lounge and the Kids Zone, where kids can enjoy bouncers, face and hair painting and other fun games for free. The first 100 kids who go to the Kids Zone will receive a free “Future SFA Alumni” T-shirt.

At noon, hundreds of yellow rubber ducks will race at the SFA Ag Pond for more than $1,750 worth of prizes in the 24th annual Duck Dash.

Proceeds from the Duck Dash go to the SFA Alumni Scholarship Fund administered by the SFA Alumni Association.

Ducks may be sponsored for $5 each or six ducks for $25.

Ducks may be sponsored until Friday.

The annual football game, the highlight of Homecoming weekend, is set for 3 p.m.

Saturday at Homer Bryce Stadium. The SFA Lumberjacks will take on the Lions of Southeastern Louisiana University. General admission tickets are $12 and are available by calling 936-468-5225, online at www.sfajacks.com or at the gate on game day.

For more information about Homecoming events, contact the SFA Alumni Association at 936-468-3407 or visit www. sfaalumni.com/

Analog East Texas [ By Andrew D. Brosig ]

Introducing Volume One

Analog East Texas sig [ By Andrew D. Bro ]

Analog East Texas is an ongoing photographic project by Andrew D. Brosig, photo editor for The Daily Sentinel. Analog East Texas will highlight antique film cameras from Brosig’s personal collection. The idea behind the project is to explore the technology and technique that inspired both amateur and professional photographers in the pre-digital age. Analog East Texas also gives the photographer a chance to return to his roots in nondigital, filmbased photography.

Spin-Off Club

The Spin-Off Club met recently at Barnhill’s restaurant. Peggy Thorsen introduced Chief Michael Self of the Nacogdoches Fire Department who talked about the expanding roll of the fire department, who now respond to car accidents and medical rescues. Chief Self said 90 percent of their responses are for medical calls and talked about their new program called Nacwise — a mass notification service that allows city officials to send crisis communications and proactive information messages to Nacogdoches residents. Members present were Macra Brunson, Emily Holden, Pat Human, Bette Lewis, Ann Murray, Gayle Sones, Glenna Sorensen, Connie Spreadbury, Thorsen, Vivian Willians, Velma Anderson and Linda Bond. Pictured, from left, are Thorsen; Chief Self; and new member Anderson.

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WEATHER & LOCAL NACOGDOCHES THREE-DAY FORECAST

Sunday, October 19, 2014 • The Daily Sentinel • 3B

DailySentinel.com

TONIGHT

78

52

Winds

Winds

Probability of Precip

Mostly sunny

80/53 81/56 Winds

Winds

SE 3-6 mph

VAR 3-6 mph

E 4-8 mph

TUESDAY

Sunshine and patchy clouds

Mainly clear

Sunshine and pleasant

5%

MONDAY

Probability of Precip

5%

ENE 3-6 mph

Probability of Precip

Probability of Precip

5%

TEMPERATURE

AIR QUALITY YESTERDAY

Statistics are through 4 p.m. yest.

High/low ................................... 84/57 Normal high/low ...................... 78/54 Last year high/low .................... 70/48 Record high ...................... 90 in 2004 Record low ........................ 38 in 1976

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ)

24 hours ending 4 p.m. yest. ..... none Month to date ............................ 5.47” Normal month to date ............... 2.45” Year to date ............................. 38.97” Normal year to date ................. 37.63”

SUN AND MOON

TODAY’S REAL FEEL TEMPERATURE

Oct 23

TODAY’S ACCUWEATHER UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

Low 0-2, Moderate 3-5, High 6-7, Very high 8-10, Extreme 11+

Ardmore 76/54

Lubbock 74/54 Fort Worth 78/59

Carlsbad 73/55 Abilene 79/60

Odessa 76/59

New

First

Full

Last

Oct 30

Nov 6

Nov 14

SOLUNAR TABLES Minor

Sun. Mon. Tues.

Wed. Thur.

Major

Minor

Major

2:36 a 8:47 a 2:58 p 9:08 p 3:14 a 9:25 a 3:35 p 9:46 p 3:52 a 10:03 a 4:14 p 10:25 p 4:33 a 10:44 a 4:55 p 11:06 p 5:16 a 11:28 a 5:40 p 11:51 p

The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times.

Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.

NATIONAL FORECAST

Amarillo 72/51

El Paso 78/56

Sunrise today .......................7:25 a.m.

Sunset tonight ..................... 6:43 p.m.

Moonrise today .....................3:33 a.m.

Moonset today ................... 4:21 p.m.

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an index of the effects of temperature of eight weather factors.

REGIONAL WEATHER

Roswell 71/52

0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous

PRECIPITATION

5%

Oklahoma City 74/56

Main pollutant: Ozone

Dallas 77/58

Nacogdoches 78/52

Waco 80/57 Austin 83/59

Houston 82/62

Beaumont 80/60

Today City Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 72/52/pc Anchorage 42/32/c Atlanta 70/49/pc Baltimore 56/36/pc Billings 72/45/s Biloxi 77/57/s Boise 77/51/s Boston 53/38/pc Charleston, SC 73/51/s Charleston, WV 55/37/pc Cheyenne 68/39/s Cleveland 51/42/pc Columbus, OH 55/42/pc Denver 72/43/pc Detroit 52/45/pc Fairbanks 31/17/pc Honolulu 85/77/r

Monday Hi/Lo/W 73/51/pc 41/31/c 74/53/s 61/47/pc 75/49/s 80/59/s 77/50/pc 56/46/s 77/59/s 62/48/pc 69/41/s 57/47/sh 59/47/c 74/47/s 59/46/sh 34/21/pc 87/76/c

City Indianapolis Jackson, MS Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pensacola Philadelphia Phoenix

Today Hi/Lo/W 57/45/s 74/46/s 67/50/pc 86/63/s 70/48/pc 79/63/pc 68/49/s 86/71/s 65/44/c 79/61/s 55/42/pc 74/56/pc 71/46/pc 84/66/s 76/56/s 56/41/pc 92/70/pc

Monday Hi/Lo/W 63/44/sh 78/50/s 72/46/s 87/63/s 76/56/s 77/61/pc 73/56/pc 86/72/pc 62/39/s 81/62/s 57/52/pc 80/58/s 71/44/s 84/67/s 79/57/s 61/51/pc 93/69/s

POLLEN COUNT Grass ........................................ Moderate Trees .................................................. Low Weeds ............................................... High Mold ................................................... Low Source: National Allergy Bureau

LAKE LEVELS Statistics as of 7 a.m. Saturday Location Normal

Sam Rayburn Res. B.A. Steinhagen Lake Nacogdoches Toledo Bend Res. Lake Tyler Lake Palestine Lake Livingston Cedar Creek Res. Lake Conroe

164.5 85 279 172 375.5 345 131 322 201

Current

162.30 82.56 278.39 168.96 374.72 344.29 130.64 316.75 200.55

WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 19, 1961, heavy, wet snow fell on trees still in leaf in West Virginia.

The snow broke millions of branches, causing the worst forest disaster since the fires of 1953.

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q. When did the last ice age end?

A. Approximately 10,000 years ago

TODAY

ALMANAC

City Pittsburgh Portland, OR Portland, ME Raleigh St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Springfield, IL Springfield, MO Tampa Topeka Tulsa Tucson Washington, DC Winston-Salem

Today Hi/Lo/W 52/39/pc 73/55/pc 52/32/pc 65/42/s 65/53/s 73/50/s 76/67/pc 73/61/pc 70/57/pc 63/49/s 66/51/pc 85/67/s 71/49/pc 73/56/pc 87/64/pc 58/43/s 64/42/s

Monday Hi/Lo/W 56/47/c 63/52/r 55/41/s 68/51/pc 74/48/pc 77/54/s 75/65/pc 72/59/r 60/53/r 70/43/pc 72/49/pc 85/70/s 76/43/s 80/56/s 87/65/pc 65/54/pc 67/49/pc

San Antonio 85/65 Chihuahua 81/50

Piedras Negras 82/66

Shown is today’s weather.

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Corpus Christi 84/69

Nuevo Laredo 84/69

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

City Abilene Alice Amarillo Austin Baytown Beaumont Brownsville Center Corpus Christi Dallas Del Rio Diboll El Paso

Laredo 83/68

Today Hi/Lo/W 79/60/pc 85/67/pc 72/51/pc 83/59/pc 82/65/pc 80/60/pc 85/69/pc 78/51/s 84/69/pc 77/58/s 79/67/pc 81/56/s 78/56/t

Monday Hi/Lo/W 82/59/pc 84/66/pc 75/51/pc 82/59/pc 83/64/pc 82/60/s 86/70/pc 81/54/s 85/68/pc 83/59/s 80/66/pc 82/57/s 75/55/t

Brownsville 85/69

Monterrey 79/67

REGIONAL FORECAST City Fort Worth Galveston Houston Irving Jasper Kingsville Lake Charles, LA Laredo Longview Lubbock Lufkin McAllen Odessa

Today Hi/Lo/W 78/59/s 80/70/pc 82/62/pc 78/58/s 77/53/s 85/68/pc 79/57/s 83/68/pc 76/50/s 74/54/pc 80/56/s 85/68/pc 76/59/pc

Monday Hi/Lo/W 84/59/s 81/70/pc 83/60/pc 83/60/s 79/54/s 85/67/pc 81/57/s 84/69/pc 79/54/s 74/51/pc 82/57/s 85/69/pc 73/57/pc

City Palestine Pasadena Plano Rusk San Augustine San Angelo San Antonio Shreveport, LA Texarkana Tyler Victoria Waco Wichita Falls

Today Hi/Lo/W 77/56/s 82/64/pc 76/58/s 77/56/s 79/52/s 81/58/pc 85/65/pc 76/50/s 72/48/s 76/53/s 86/64/pc 80/57/s 78/58/pc

Monday Hi/Lo/W 80/57/s 82/64/pc 81/60/s 79/58/s 81/54/s 81/56/pc 84/66/pc 79/55/s 77/54/s 79/57/s 85/65/pc 83/56/s 84/58/s

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Memories, how they linger O

Primetimer Club The Primetimer group for senior adults of the First United Methodist Church in Nacogdoches met recently. The program was presented by Doris Smith and Peggy Price on their trip to The Holy Land.

Pictured, from left, are Trent Oliver; Lenee McDonald; Dr. Jeff McDonald; Doris Smith; and Peggy Price.

daughters of the republic of texas

The Stone Fort Chapter of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas met recently. The officers for the 2014 — 2015 year are Shirley Kerr, president; Pat Curtins, first vice president; Anita Reichert, second vice president; Susan Aiken, recording secretary; Mary Ann Young, corresponding secretary; Julia Clow, treasurer; Peggy Jasso, registrar; Libbey Duggar, CRT registrar; Pattye Greer, chaplain; and Betty Land, parliamentarian. Pictured, back row, from left, are members Rachel Underwood; Patricia Perkins; Carla Madeley; Nancy Speck; Barbara Zurfluh; Penny McDonald; Lois Parker; Land; ElaRuth McCullough; Young; Glenda Godsey; and Marvis Johnson; fourth row, Marynell Bryant; Sybil Southers; Ann Cage; Marianne Keller; Lois Fitch; and Jane Hardeman; third row, Andrena Brunotte; Jean Muckleroy; Ann Phillips; Helen Hamby; Sarah Alice Millard; and Carolyn Ericson; second row, Clow; LaVera Frost; Diane Jones; Faith Bentley; Sharon Hurst; Lyn Harkness; Elizabeth Milstead; Nelda Hammett; Dianna Smith; and Deborah Greer; and front row, Suzanne Warlick; Susan Aikin; Susan Fountain; Kerr; Pat Curtis; Pattye Greer; and Jasso.

ne of the joys that comes with aging is recalling the good people of my boyhood and talking to their descendants. All of those hardworking, reputable people have gone on to their eternal rewards, but memories of Calvin Bowden them — and the homes they lived in — are still fresh in my mind.

The most recent flashback to those early days was triggered by my sending an email to the charming Anita Forbis Garner, husband of Herschel Garner — the first to receive a Ph.D. in biology from Texas Tech — and mother of veterinarian, Stephen Garner, who operates Southside Animal Clinic in Nacogdoches. Anita Garner is the daughter of the late Alton and Ruby Patrin Forbis, and the niece of my late cousin, Meadril Muller, brick mason and business owner, who was married to Ora Forbis, sister of Anita Garner’s dad.

I emailed Anita Garner because I had lost the address of our mutual cousin, Janet Muller Allen, and thought she might have it. Janet Allen is the daughter of Meadril and Ora Muller. In addition to obtaining the address I needed, I found myself engulfed in old memories because Anita Garner grew up on what my dad called the “Mosby Place,” which is located some three and one-half miles north of Nacogdoches on the Old Tyler Road — on which stood an old home where things happened and people lived that are still fresh in my memory.

Anita Garner’s parents purchased the place in 1943, then farmed and ran a dairy on it before retiring and moving to Locke Street in 1978. Anita Garner still owns it.

My acquaintance with Anita Garner’s family tree, however, precedes the time when her parents purchased the place, even prior to the days before her parents mar-

ried. Her dad’s grandparents, Joel (Jodie) and Eula Forbis, purchased one of the first cars owned in the area so I had seen them pass our house out on the Old Tyler Road many times, even in cold, rainy weather when the dirt road was boggy and go-in-theditch slippy.

There weren’t many cars in the early ‘30s, so I learned the sound of each one — particularly the one belonging to my cousin, Meadril Muller, on his way to visit his wife-to-be, Ora Forbis, every Thursday night in his open, T-model Ford hoopy.

The Forbis family Chevy sedan equipped with snapon, celluloid curtains for bad weather, had its own distinctive sound as it passed on the way to church on Sunday morning with all, or part, of the Forbis family — the parents, Lena, Ora, Fannie Mae, Euell and Alton.

I became better acquainted with Mr. Forbis around that time when I chopped cotton on his place for 50 cents per day. A silver half dollar was a fortune to a boy who seldom had any money of his own.

I still see that field we drive south on the West Loop that runs through the Forbis place.

Their house can also be seen across and open field to one’s right.

I remember the Mosby house where Anita Garner grew up because I walked past it every school day for two years on my way to Union Cross school located past the next wooden bridge and up the next hill.

My parents must have lived there briefly before I came along because my oldest sister, Lorie, told me one time how our older brother, Charlie, had killed a mad dog under the next house down the hill near the bridge after the colored lady living there requested help.

That house has vanished, like so man other things of The Great Depression era, but it remained there for many years. It was white, with blue window and door facings.

The first neighbors I recall living in the Mosby house was the Oscar Griffin family, with pretty daughters, Marie and Inez. I remember the country musical held there in l930 when some still traveled in wagons or by horseback.

The only new car I recall being there was driven by my distant cousin, Byron Singleton, grandson of my greataunt, Betty Partin, who lived on the Old Tyler Road past present-day FM 343.

The next person to live in the Mosby home, still owned

by Anita Garner, was Adus Woddham and his son. Mr. Wododham was a tall, friendly railroad retiree who gave our first grad class an interesting speech about the big mountain jack steam locomotives he worked on in the mountainous northeastern U.S. He was a friendly, outgoing gentleman with a smiling face. It was from him and his son that Anita Garner’s parents purchased the place in 1943. Mr. Woodham and son moved into two new frame houses they built in an open field — at the time — that joined the Union Cross school grounds.

When I retired from Federal Probation, Anita Garner’s house was still standing, but almost hidden by tall, thick shrubs.

I considered finding the owner to determine if he or she would sell it to me so I could restore it for my retirement home, but other things kept getting in the way.

I miss the old folks and wish I had talked to them more. Do you ever find yourself wishing the same thing?

Time waits for no man and when it’s gone, it’s gone forever.

——— For eight years Calvin wrote the weekly column FRONT Porch for the Sentinel, and now contributes a monthly column about a variety of subjects. He also has written several novels and three books of essays which are described on his website, www.CalvinBowden.com.

NacFaces

4B • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

hospital volunteers attend training

DailySentinel.com

grand champion buck Cash Taylor, a Pre-K student at Woden ISD, won Grand Champion Buck at the Pineywoods Fair. He is the son of Lance and Crystal Taylor of Woden.

Crystal Taylor is also his Ag teacher.

Fourteen volunteers from Medical Center Hospital of Nacogdoches attended the Texas Association of Healthcare Volunteers (TAHC) District 4 meeting in Lufkin recently. During the meeting, Dana McGinnis, was elected as a new member of the TAHV Board of Directors.

Pictured, back row, from left, are Pat Clark; Betty Gayler; Robbie Johnson; Barbara Parsley; Nancy Dunn; McGinnis; Marilyn Baldock; and Gladene McClain; front row, Charlotte Levy; Mary Ann Miles, auxiliary president; Suzanne Ferguson; Ellen Wood; Joan Watson; and Marjorie Terry.

.

College of Fine Arts presents

October Sunday, 19th Evgeni Raychev, faculty recital 2:30 p.m. - Cole Concert Hall Tuesday, 21st Wind Symphony & Symphonic Band 7:30 p.m. - Turner Auditorium Wednesday, 22nd Octubafest with Trevor Culp 7:30 p.m. - Cole Concert Hall Thursday, 23rd ‘ La Universidad Autonoma de Chihuahua Exhibition Opening 5:30 p.m. - Griffith Gallery Thursday, 23rd Choral Union & Women’s Choir 7:30 p.m. - Cole Concert Hall Friday, 24th & Saturday, 25th “The Man Who Turned Into a Stick” Downstage Theatre 7:30 p.m. Fri; 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sat. Saturday, 25th “Vision & Substance: The Art of John Cobb” Exhibition Opening 6 p.m. - Cole Art Center

formerly Sowell Podiatry

Welcomes

Matthew Daugherty, Doctor of Podiatric Medicine

Mills » From 1B incoming cooler weather as it brings in the oncoming winter season while simultaneously lighting the night with good energy.

Halloween owls are also associated with the transition of weather because our earlier ancestors often questioned whether or not they would survive the cold winter months. The old owl, known for his wisdom, took the mystery of this question and made sure we survived the cold winter months.

Halloween skeletons offer an opportunity for us to honor the memories of those no longer with us. For ancient cultures, the skull was viewed as a good luck symbol that has carried over to today’s celebration of Halloween.

The Halloween witch is devoted to utilizing, interpreting and magnifying unseen magical energies.

When we look at the magical view of the witch wearing a tall hat and riding a broom, we must think of her as using her talents for the good and helping us with everyday good common sense.

The witch could have been our earlier Farmer’s Almanac!

Halloween spiders — like the bat, cat and owl — ­ are considered magical and mystical because of their ability to weave webs, which has been a symbol of time, fate and progress.

The spider has eight legs which, according to legend, represents the spider’s presence during this time of the year and is symbolic of transition between summer to winter.

Time, fate and progress are also important to the functions of mankind.

I hope the Halloween symbols and their meanings will help us to have a positive view and enjoy Halloween with a lot of family fun.

Happy Halloween!

East tExas Foot associatEs

Dr. Daugherty is a graduate of Baylor University and Des Moines University College of Podiatric Medicine. He did his residency at Eastern Colorado Health Systems, a certified rear foot reconstruction program.

Specializing in most conditions of the foot and ankle; and surgical correction of the foot and ankle.

Dr. Daugherty and his family are proud to call Nacogdoches home.

To schedule an appointment call 936.559.1700 3316 N University Dr, Suite C • Nacogdoches

Dragonettes barbecue The Dragonettes’ annual barbecue baked potato dinner will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday with drive-thru curbside service at Nacogdoches High School. Tickets are $8 and will include a barbecue-stuffed baked potato, salad, bread and a cookie. There will also be a dine-in area in the main commons building where Dragon fans can sit down for dinner before the game against Lindale.

This year the drill team consists of over 50 dancers and managers. Proceeds for the dinner will help the Dragonettes pay for their expenses such as practice gear, costumes, camps, trips and even field makeup. Pictured, from left, are Dragonettes Alexandra Patton, major; Madison Payne; and Addison Sandoz.

fredonia rotary club

Rebecca Carlton, executive director of CASA, spoke to the Fredonia Rotary Club recently. Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) helps foster children in many ways. Sue Beavers, longtime CASA volunteer, shared some of her personal experiences working with children. Fredonia Rotarian Mike Halls, introduced the program. Pictured, from left, are Halls; Beavers; and Carlton.

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“REED ALL ABOUT IT” “Our Precious Savior” – “Therefore, to you who believe, He is precious; . . .” 1 Peter 2:7a, NKJV For the one who truly believes in Him, Jesus is precious indeed. The word “precious” means highly valued or esteemed. Not only is Jesus precious to the Heavenly Father (2:4), He is also precious to those who follow Him. The reasons why Jesus is precious are as numerous as the stars in the heavens, but for our purpose, I focus on only two that shine as any star might.

Jesus is precious because of who He is. He is the God-Man. Jesus is one hundred percent God, and at the same time He is one hundred percent man. He is co-equal and co-eternal with God the Father as well as with God the Holy Spirit. We reverence Him as being divine; yet, at the same time, He is bone of our bone, flesh of our flesh without sin. He is the unique, one-ofa-kind Son of God. He is precious, if you think of Him as He is, as God and man, two natures combined in one.

Jesus is precious, not only because of who He is, but because of what He accomplished through His death on the cross. Christ took all of our sins upon Himself, becoming sin for us, that we might be cleansed of all our sins.

Second Corinthians chapter five, verse twenty-one reads: “For He made Him who knew no sin to be sin for us, that we might become the righteousness of God in Him.” Such an act of sacrificial love is truly amazing.

Another key idea in Second Corinthians chapter five is the concept of “imputation” as found in verse nineteen. This is a word borrowed from banking; it simply means “to put to one’s account.” When you deposit money in the bank, the computer (or the clerk) puts that amount to your account, or to your credit. When Jesus died on the cross, all of our sins were imputed to Him–put to His account. Jesus was treated by God as though He had actually committed those sins. What was the result? All of those sins have been paid for, and God no longer holds them against us.

Jesus was not forced to die on the cross in our place. He volunteered.

Such love is beyond our comprehension. Certainly beyond anything we deserve. Surely, such an act of sacrificial love is precious to all of us who have been redeemed by His shed blood. He is indeed precious.

Jesus is so precious that He cannot be matched. There is none like Him. The fairest of the fair are uncomely and deformed when compared to Him. We could search through the entire universe and for all eternity and never find anyone more precious than our blessed Lord Jesus Christ. He truly shines as “the Bright and Morning Star” (Revelation 22:16).

When I contemplate the love that Christ has for me as demonstrated on the cross–the God-Man dying in my place–I find the closing words of Isaac Watts’ song, “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” expresses my exact sentiments: “Love so amazing, so divine, demands my soul, my life, my all.”

Have you found Jesus to be precious? Have you accepted Him as your Lord and Savior? If you haven’t, will you receive Him now? He knocks at the door of your heart. He wants to come in and cleanse you of all your sins.

If you will let Him, He will become precious to you.

A LITTLE HUMOR: One night a preacher’s wife woke her husband up, crying her heart out. When he asked her what the trouble was, she explained that she had been dreaming she was at a husband auction. Some of the husbands were selling for a hundred dollars, some a thousand, and some even more. He rebuked her right sharply and told her to go back to sleep; it was ridiculous to think about any husband auction. The wife did go back to sleep, but the husband didn’t. Presently he woke her up and asked, “In that husband auction what did you dream I was bringing?”

She answered, “That’s exactly why I was crying. Your kind were being bunched up like onions and sold two bunches for a nickel.”

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

411 North Street • Nacogdoches, Texas 75961 (936) 564-7379 • Dr. Allen Reed, Pastor

Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 9 a.m. & 11:15 a.m.

Evening Worship 6 p.m.

www.fbcnac.org • fbcallen@swbell.net Watch “Living in the Light” with Dr. Reed on television, Channel 9 (ABC) from 10:00-11:00 AM on Sunday mornings.

Paid Advertisement

college Football scoreboard

Baylor

27

Texas A&M 00

Okla. St. 09

Kansas St. 31

Sam Houston 27

Lamar 63

Kansas

21

Abilene Ch. 20

Georgia 45

Missouri 42

Tennessee 03

C. Arkansas 24

W. Virginia 41

Alabama 59

TCU

Oklahoma 30

N’Western St. 31

Nicholls 21

Texas Tech 34

McNeese 31

Arkansas 32

Florida 13

Ole Miss 34

SE Louisiana 41

42

Sports

1933

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

College football: W. Virginia upsets Baylor, Page 2C

Today in history erlin Olympic Committee vote to introduce basketball in 1936.

B

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H.S. football: Last three games key for Dragons, Page 4C

SFA in control early college football

Power outage causes delay, SFA leading 31-13 at half

By KEVIN GORE kgore@dailysentinel.com

Stephen F. Austin’s Gus Johnson run up the field in SFA’s game against Houston Baptist at Dunham field Saturday night in Houston.

Photo by Jeff Abt

Above: The Stephen F. Austin football team waits for the lights to come on at Husky Stadium after electrical problems caused the stadium to lose power in the first moments of the Lumberjacks game with HBU Huskies Saturday night in Houston.

Right: Tyler Boyd runs down the sideline after a catch for long yardage.

Photo by Jeff Abt

HOUSTON — Stephen F. Austin used its advantages in experience, size and speed on its way to as 31-13 halftime lead over Houston Baptist at Husky Stadium in Houston Saturday night.

Braxton Beardon’s 97-yard return of the opening kickoff set up the Lumberjacks’ first score of the game, a 2-yard run by tailback Gus Johnson just 20 seconds into the game.

On Houston Baptist’s first possession, a power outage occurred following the Huskies’ first play from scrimmage, leading to a delay of an hour and 52 minutes.

Once play resumed, the Lumberjacks showed their edges against the Huskies, a team in its first season of playing a full football season.

SFA built a 24-6 by the end of the first quarter, tacking on scores on a 36-yard touchdown reception by wide receiver Aaron Thomas from Zach Conque, an eight-yard run by Conque and a 33-yard field goal by veteran kicker Jordan Wiggs.

Houston Baptist’s first-quarter score came on Craig Bell’s 34-yard run that pulled the Huskies to within 14-6.

Johnson had 98 yards on 10 carries at halftime. He moved past former Lumberjack Andy Hopkins’ 3,080 rushing yards and into second place in career yards. He trails only Leonard Harris, who rushed for 3,771 yards during his tenure in the 1990s.

Conque’s first-quarter rushing touchdown was his ninth of the season.

His touchdown pass to Thomas was his sixth touchdown pass of the season.

Each team scored in the second quarter — Johnson on a 15-yard run with 9:25 left in the quarter and Bell on a 1-yard run with 2:09 left before halftime.

Conque was 5-of-9 passing for 87 yards with the one touchdown pass in the half. Backup Joe Minden was 2-of-2 for 52 yards, including a 43-yard throw to D.J. Ward to the Houston Baptist 15yard line. Johnson then scored on the next play.

Houston Baptist, which entered the

SFA » 2C

college football

Clutch Swoopes carries Longhorns to win over ISU Ole Miss takes down Tennessee to stay undefeated; Oregon runs over Washington AUSTIN — With a 21-yard field goal, the Texas Longhorns toppled the Iowa State Cyclones 4845 Saturday.

Sophomore quarterback Tyrone Swoopes threw for 322 yards and a touchdown on 24 completions.

He also led the team on the ground, rushing for 72 yards and a touchdown.

Other games No. 3 Ole Miss 34, TennesAP photo see 3: Bo Wallace threw two Texas’ Tyrone Swoopes (18) runs the ball against Iowa State’ touchdown passes and No. 3 MisJevohn Miller (55) and Tom Farniok (74) during the first quarter of sissippi had another dominating a game against Iowa State in Austin Saturday. defensive performance in a 34-3

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victory over Tennessee on Saturday night.

Ole Miss (7-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) fell behind 3-0 early in the second quarter, but scored the next 34 points. With a relatively easy win, the Rebels continued their best start since 1962.

Wallace completed 13 of 28 passes for 199 yards, throwing touchdown passes to Vince Sanders and Evan Engram. Sanders had 108 yards receiving.

Ole Miss came into the game giving up just 11.8 points per game, which ranked first in the SEC and second in the country.

The Rebels lived up to those numbers, stuffing Tennessee’s running game and harassing quarterback Justin Worley nearly every time he tried to throw.

Worley threw three interceptions and the Volunteers (3-4, 0-3) also lost a fumble.

No. 9 Oregon 45, Washington 20: Freshman Royce Freeman ran for 169 yards and four touchdowns and No. 9 Oregon extended its winning streak over Washington to 11 straight games with a 45-20 victory on Saturday night.

Marcus Mariota threw for 336 yards and two touchdowns for the

Ducks (6-1, 3-1 Pac-12), who won their second straight game as they distance themselves from a loss at home to Arizona on Oct. 2.

Freeman’s four touchdowns were the most rushing touchdowns in a single game for a Duck since Kenjon Barner had five against USC in 2012.

Cameron Van Winkle hit a pair of field goals for Washington (5-2, 1-2), which hasn’t defeated Oregon since the 2003 season. Sophomore Cyler Miles struggled to find a rhythm, throwing for 147 yards and a touchdown with an interception and a fumble.

Sports Editor » Kevin Gore Call us » 558-3203 Fax us » 560-4267 E-mail us » sports@dailysentinel.com

SPORTS

2C • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

scoreboard College football SOUTH Alabama 59, Texas A&M 0 Albany St. (Ga.) 31, Morehouse 14 Alcorn St. 40, Texas Southern 25 Appalachian St. 53, Troy 14 Ave Maria 38, Southeastern (Fla.) 35 Bethel (Tenn.) 28, Pikeville 14 Birmingham-Southern 16, Millsaps 14 Campbell 28, Davidson 27 Carson-Newman 55, Tusculum 35 Catawba 30, UNC-Pembroke 17 Centre 21, Sewanee 3 Chattanooga 34, The Citadel 14 Clark Atlanta 47, Benedict 0 Delaware Valley 35, Stevenson 13 Duke 20, Virginia 13 FAU 45, W. Kentucky 38 Faulkner 34, Cumberland (Tenn.) 16 Fayetteville St. 34, Johnson C. Smith 14 Florida A&M 31, Howard 28 Fort Valley St. 24, Limestone 19 Frostburg St. 38, Ithaca 37, 2OT Gardner-Webb 47, VMI 41, 2OT Georgetown (Ky.) 42, Cumberlands 13 Glenville St. 35, Virginia-Wise 9 Grambling St. 63, Ark.-Pine Bluff 39 Guilford 35, Bridgewater (Va.) 28 Hampden-Sydney 49, Emory & Henry 27 Huntingdon 35, Ferrum 16 Kentucky Wesleyan 55, Lindenwood (Ill.) 27 Lamar 63, Nicholls St. 21 Lenoir-Rhyne 23, Newberry 10 Livingstone 21, Shaw 20 Louisiana Tech 27, UTSA 20 Louisville 30, NC State 18 Mars Hill 30, North Greenville 27 Maryland 38, Iowa 31 Maryville (Tenn.) 39, Greensboro 14 Methodist 73, LaGrange 28 Middle Tennessee 34, UAB 22 Miles 19, Kentucky St. 13 Morgan St. 21, NC Central 20 NC A&T 33, Delaware St. 20 Norfolk St. 21, Hampton 13 Northwestern St. 31, Sam Houston St. 27 Paine 38, Edward Waters 14 Prairie View 52, MVSU 19 Presbyterian 7, Charleston Southern 3 Reinhardt 35, Belhaven 24 Richmond 37, Rhode Island 0 Shenandoah 24, Catholic 14 South Carolina 41, Furman 10 Stony Brook 20, Elon 3 Syracuse 30, Wake Forest 7 Thomas More 49, St. Vincent 7 Tuskegee 61, Stillman 19 UCF 20, Tulane 13 UT-Martin 21, Tennessee St. 16 Valdosta St. 62, Mississippi College 0 Villanova 35, William & Mary 31 Virginia St. 24, Bowie St. 14 W. Carolina 35, Mercer 21 Washington & Lee 28, Randolph-Macon 25 Webber 13, Point (Ga.) 3 West Georgia 24, Delta St. 16 Wingate 43, Brevard 21 Winston-Salem 36, St. Augustine’s 13 Wofford 24, Samford 20 MIDWEST Ball St. 32, Cent. Michigan 29 Bemidji St. 31, Minot St. 17 Cent. Missouri 31, Cent. Oklahoma 19 Coe 35, Simpson (Iowa) 21 Dayton 41, Morehead St. 7 Drake 17, Valparaiso 9 E. Illinois 52, SE Missouri 13 Illinois St. 37, W. Illinois 34 Kent St. 39, Army 17 Michigan St. 56, Indiana 17 Michigan Tech 35, Grand Valley St. 14 Minnesota 39, Purdue 38 Missouri St. 31, South Dakota 12 Mount Union 58, Heidelberg 17 N. Dakota St. 34, Indiana St. 17 N. Illinois 51, Miami (Ohio) 41 Ohio 23, Akron 20 Ohio Northern 38, Capital 31 Ohio St. 56, Rutgers 17 S. Dakota St. 31, N. Iowa 28 San Diego 27, Butler 21 Tiffin 53, Missouri Baptist 13 Valley City St. 22, Dickinson St. 18 W. Michigan 26, Bowling Green 14 Youngstown St. 26, S. Illinois 14 SOUTHWEST Austin 27, SW Assemblies of God 20 Cincinnati 41, SMU 3 East Central 65, NW Oklahoma St. 7 Georgia 45, Arkansas 32 Hardin-Simmons 19, Sul Ross St. 12 Henderson St. 24, Arkansas Tech 3 Kansas St. 31, Oklahoma 30 Langston 38, Wayland Baptist 7 Mary Hardin-Baylor 45, Louisiana College 24 Oklahoma Baptist 47, Haskell Indian Nations 6 S. Arkansas 62, S. Nazarene 7 SE Oklahoma 28, SW Oklahoma 24 South Florida 38, Tulsa 30 TCU 42, Oklahoma St. 9 Texas Tech 34, Kansas 21 FAR WEST Air Force 35, New Mexico 31 CSU-Pueblo 41, Chadron St. 13 Cal Lutheran 41, Pomona-Pitzer 17 Carroll (Mont.) 42, S. Oregon 40 Cent. Washington 24, W. Oregon 20 E. Washington 26, N. Colorado 18 Idaho 29, New Mexico St. 17 Idaho St. 56, S. Utah 28 Linfield 65, Whitworth 13

college football Mesa St. 45, W. New Mexico 35 Montana 42, UC Davis 28 Montana St. 23, Weber St. 13 Montana St.-Northern 37, Montana Tech 34 Montana Western 34, E. Oregon 28 NM Highlands 46, Western St. (Col.) 43 Pacific (Ore.) 31, Pacific Lutheran 28 Puget Sound 33, George Fox 14 Rocky Mountain 35, Coll. of Idaho 21 S. Dakota Tech 31, Simon Fraser 24 San Jose St. 27, Wyoming 20, OT UCLA 36, California 34 Wesley 70, Menlo 2 Willamette 45, Lewis & Clark 7 EAST Albany (NY) 20, Maine 7 Carnegie-Mellon 21, Grove City 10 Clemson 17, Boston College 13 Dartmouth 24, Holy Cross 21 Harvard 24, Lafayette 14 MIT 52, Nichols 20 Norwich 37, Becker 20 Oberlin 38, Allegheny 9 Penn 31, Columbia 7 Princeton 27, Brown 16 Robert Morris 27, CCSU 24 Rochester 34, RPI 20 Seton Hill 30, Clarion 16 Towson 24, Delaware 17 Trinity (Conn.) 17, Bowdoin 10 Tufts 27, Williams 20 UMass 36, E. Michigan 14 West Virginia 41, Baylor 27 Yale 45, Colgate 31

Pro football AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 2 0 .714 187 154 Buffalo 3 3 0 .500 118 126 Miami 2 3 0 .400 120 124 N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .143 121 185 South

W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667 189 136 Houston 3 3 0 .500 132 120 Tennessee 2 4 0 .333 104 153 Jacksonville 0 6 0 .000 81 185 North

W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 3 1 1 .700 134 113 Baltimore 4 2 0 .667 164 97 Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 134 115 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 124 139 West

W L T Pct PF PA San Diego 5 1 0 .833 164 91 Denver 4 1 0 .800 147 104 Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 119 101 Oakland 0 5 0 .000 79 134 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 5 1 0 .833 183 132 Dallas 5 1 0 .833 165 126 N.Y. Giants 3 3 0 .500 133 138 Washington 1 5 0 .167 132 166 South

W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 3 2 1 .583 141 157 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 132 141 Atlanta 2 4 0 .333 164 170 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 120 204 North

W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 4 2 0 .667 116 82 Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 161 130 Chicago 3 3 0 .500 143 144 Minnesota 2 4 0 .333 104 143 West

W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 4 1 0 .800 116 106 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 141 123 Seattle 3 2 0 .600 133 113 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 101 150

Pro hockey Friday’s Games Florida 1, Buffalo 0 Columbus 3, Calgary 2 Detroit 4, Toronto 1 Nashville 2, Winnipeg 0 Vancouver 2, Edmonton 0 Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1 Saturday’s Games Washington 2, Florida 1, SO Boston 4, Buffalo 0 Montreal 3, Colorado 2 Ottawa 3, Columbus 2 San Jose 4, New Jersey 2 Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Toronto at Detroit, late Philadelphia at Dallas, late Nashville at Chicago, late St. Louis at Arizona, late Tampa Bay at Vancouver, late Sunday’s Games Minnesota at Los Angeles, 2 p.m.

San Jose at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.

Calgary at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.

St. Louis at Anaheim, 7 p.m.

Monday’s Games Tampa Bay at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.

Transactions BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS: Waived Gs Kim English and Ben Hansbrough.

AP photo

West Virginia’s Mario Alford (5) runs past Baylor’s Bryce Hager (44) and Ryan Reid (9) for a receiving touchdown late in the fourth quarter of a game in Morgantown, W.Va., Saturday. West Virginia won 41-27.

W. Virginia runs past Baylor

Missed field goals sink Oklahoma against Kansas St. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Clint Trickett threw three touchdown passes and West Virginia surprised sloppy No. 4 Baylor 41-27 Saturday.

The Mountaineers (5-2, 3-1 Big 12) earned their first win over a top five opponent since beating No. 3 Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl after the 2007 season.

West Virginia sacked Baylor’s Bryce Petty four times and limited the Bears to one touchdown after halftime.

Baylor was penalized 18 times for a Big 12-record 215 yards. The old mark of 183 yards was set by Texas Tech against Rice in 2007.

Trickett went 23 of 35 for 322 yards, his eighth straight 300-yard game going back to last season.

Baylor (6-1, 3-1) couldn’t overcome a double-digit deficit as it did in a 61-58 win against TCU last week. Now the Bears will fall into a group of one-loss teams clawing for position the rest of the season for the College Football Playoff.

This was hardly the point-aminute, yard-busting matchup of the past two years, when the winning team each time reached 70 points.

Baylor entered the game as the nation’s most prolific offense but was held to 318 yards, 305 below its average and the lowest total of the season.

Petty finished 16 of 36 for

223 yards and two scores.

West Virginia’s Kevin White, the nation’s leading receiver, had eight catches for 132 yards and two scores. He broke the 1,000yard mark for the season and extended his streak of 100-yard receiving games to six.

Covering White was frustrating for cornerback Xavien Howard, who was called for four of Baylor’s seven pass interference penalties.

Shock Linwood scored Baylor’s only touchdown of the second half on a 1-yard run with time winding down in the third quarter that tied the score at 27.

But it took Baylor three tries from inside the 2 to get into the end zone. Linwood, the Big 12’s rushing leader, was limited to 69 yards on 21 carries.

White had a 36-yard TD catch in the first quarter and a 12-yarder early in the fourth for a 34-27 lead.

Mario Alford capped the scoring with 7:35 left, lining up in the slot and turning a short pass from Trickett across the middle into a 39-yard TD. Down two touchdowns, Baylor then drove to the West Virginia 10, but Jay Lee caught a pass from Petty out of bounds in the end zone and the Mountaineers took over on downs.

West Virginia lost both of its starting cornerbacks to injuries in the first half.

Daryl Worley injured his ribs after fumbling a second-quarter punt.

Terrell Chestnut took a hard block from Coleman that sprang Antway Goodley for a 67-yard touchdown reception. Coleman initially was penalized and ejected.

After a review, the call was reversed, the touchdown stood and Baylor led 20-14 midway through the second quarter.

Neither Chestnut nor Worley returned. West Virginia also lost leading rusher Rushel Shell, who came up limping in the first quarter and remained out for the rest of the game.

Dreamius Smith, the Mountaineers’ fourth-leading rusher, took charge late in the second quarter. He gained 39 yards on a drive that he capped with a 9-yard scoring run, and Josh Lambert kicked a 54-yard field goal as time expired in the half to put West Virginia ahead 24-20.

Other games No. 14 Kansas State 31, No. 11 Oklahoma 30: Michael Hunnicutt missed a 19-yard field goal late as No. 14 Kansas State held off No. 11 Oklahoma 31-30 on Saturday afternoon.

Oklahoma, trailing by a point in the fourth quarter, drove to the Kansas State 1-yard line, but couldn’t punch the ball in. Hunnicutt then missed the short field goal that would have put the

Sooners ahead with 3:53 remaining. Kansas State (5-1, 3-0 Big 12) took possession and ran out the clock.

Hunnicutt, touted as an AllAmerica candidate before the season, missed a total of two short field goals and had an extra point blocked.

Jake Waters passed for 225 yards and two touchdowns for the Wildcats, who defeated the Sooners 24-19 two years ago on their previous trip to Norman.

Oklahoma’s Sterling Shepard tied a school record with 15 catches for 197 yards and Trevor Knight passed for 318 yards and three touchdowns for Oklahoma (5-2, 2-2).

No. 8 Michigan State 56, Indiana 17: Connor Cook threw three touchdown passes, Jeremy Langford ran for three more scores and No. 8 Michigan State scored the final 35 points Saturday in a 56-17 rout at Indiana.

Cook finished with 332 yards, Langford and Nick Hill each topped 100 yards on the ground and Tony Lippett had 123 yards receiving as coach Mark Dantonio moved into a tie for second on the school’s all-time victory list with No. 70.

The Spartans (6-1, 3-0 Big Ten) have won five straight overall, 13 consecutive games over conference foes and tied the school record with an eighth straight road win in league play.

college football

Alabama routs reeling Texas A&M, 59-0

TCU takes down Oklahoma State 42-9

SFA » From 1C game 1-5 overall and 0-3 in the Southland, managed 216 yards of offense, led by B.J. Kelly’s 64 yards rushing on 13 carries. Bell added 61 yards on nine carries.

Quarterback Jonathan Fleming was 8-of-14 for 74

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yard with and was intercepted by SFA’s Alex Miller in the first quarter. Freshman receiver Ethan Fry caught two passes for 47 yards in the opening half.

SFA entered the game 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the league.

TODAY in sports ON TV » ■■ Auto racing: NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 500, at Talladega, Ala., ESPN,

1 p.m.

■■ Canadian football: Edmonton at Saskatchewan, ESPN2, 3 p.m.

■■ Pro golf: European PGA Tour, Volvo World Match Play Championship,

final match, at Ash, England, TGC, 6:30 a.m.; European PGA Tour, Hong Kong Open, final round (same-day tape), TGC, 10:30 a.m.; Champions Tour, Greater Hickory Classic, final round, at Conover, N.C., TGC, 1:30 p.m.; PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, final round, at Las Vegas, TGC, 4 p.m.

■■ Pro football: Regional coverage, CBS, noon; Regional coverage, doubleheader, FOX, noon; Regional coverage, CBS, 3 p.m.; Regional coverage, doubleheader game, FOX, 3:25 p.m.; San Francisco at Denver, NBC, 7:20 p.m.

■■ Soccer: Premier League, Liverpool at Queens Park Rangers, NBCSN, 7:25 a.m.; Premier League, Swansea City at Stoke City, NBCSN, 9:55 a.m.; MLS, Seattle at Los Angeles, ESPN2, 7 p.m.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Blake Sims passed for 268 yards and three touchdowns and scored on a 43-yard run while leading No. 7 Alabama to 35 second-quarter points and a 59-0 pummeling of No. 21 Texas A&M on Saturday.

The Crimson Tide (6-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference) shut down the nation’s No. 4 offense and dominated a game that had produced two straight thrillers.

Led by Sims, T.J. Yeldon and Amari Cooper, Alabama outgained the Aggies 602-172. Texas A&M (5-3, 2-3) has lost its past three games, all to teams now ranked in the top 10.

Alabama set a school record for most points in a quarter and matched the second-most scored in a half while racing to a 45-0 halftime lead.

Yeldon had 114 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries, all in the first half.

Cooper gained 140 yards on eight catches with a pair of touchdowns.

Other game No. 12 TCU 42, No. 15 Oklahoma State 9: Trevone Boykin threw for a career-high 410 yards with three touchdowns, two on long plays to Josh Doctson in the first quarter, and No. 12 TCU emphatically bounced back with a 42-9 AP photo victory over No. 15 Oklahoma State on Alabama’s Amari Cooper (9) runs the ball as Texas A&M’s Saturday.

Doctson had seven catches for 225 Victor Davis (28) attempts a tackle during the first half of yards, a yard short of TCU’s school rea game on Saturday in Tuscaloosa, Ala. cord even with the scores of 77 and 84

yards. B.J. Catalon ran for 102 yards and two scores for the Horned Frogs (5-1, 2-1 Big 12).

Oklahoma State (5-2, 3-1), which had won five in a row, was outgained 676 to 258 and held without a touchdown for the first time since a 27-0 loss to Oklahoma in the 2009 regular season finale.

TCU quickly erased any notion of a hangover effect from its wild 61-58 loss at Baylor a week earlier, jumping ahead 21-3 on Doctson’s early touchdowns.

No. 10 Georgia 45, Arkansas 32: Nick Chubb ran for 202 yards and two touchdowns and No. 10 Georgia dominated on the road for the second straight week, beating Arkansas 45-32 on Saturday.

The Bulldogs (6-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference), playing their second straight game without suspended running back Toddy Gurley, led 38-6 at halftime. They were sparked by a defense that followed up its shutout of Missouri by forcing three first-half turnovers.

Chubb had a pair of first-half touchdowns, including a 43-yard sprint, and Hunter Mason added 179 yards on 10of-17 passing. Georgia has won five straight following a loss at South Carolina on Sept. 13.

Jonathan Williams had 108 yards rushing to lead the Razorbacks, (3-4, 0-4). They have lost 16 straight SEC games.

SPORTS

DailySentinel.com

Sunday, October 19, 2014 • The Daily Sentinel • 3C

pro football

Romo, Murray ready for Giants New York enters contest stuck at 3-3, Cowboys are in first six-game win streak since 2007 DALLAS (AP) — Tony Romo was in his first full season as a starter when the Dallas Cowboys last strung together enough wins to have one of the NFL’s best records. The franchise didn’t exist the only other time a running back started a season the way DeMarco Murray has.

Speaking of history, that’s how the New York Giants categorize last week’s dud in Philadelphia.

The Cowboys (5-1) play their first NFC East opponent Sunday after winning at Super Bowl champion Seattle. That triggered questions whether they can live with the sudden — and some would say unexpected — success.

After three straight 8-8 seasons and a four-year playoff drought, there’s a pretty simple answer.

“Anybody who’s been around here for an extended period of time, you know that humility’s right around the corner,” executive vice president Stephen Jones said. “This team’s been, this organization’s been mediocre the last three-plus years. So no one’s taking anything for granted.”

The Giants (3-3) are the team stuck in the .500 rut right now after dropping their first two, bouncing back with a three-game winning streak, then losing 27-0 at Philadelphia, co-leader with Dallas in the division.

New York also lost receiver Victor Cruz to a season-ending patellar tendon tear in his right knee against the Eagles, and will be without leading rusher Rashad Jennings for the second straight game.

“I think we’ve responded well

pro baseball

Shields trade spurs Royals turnaround

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The moment Alex Gordon knew the Kansas City Royals were serious about winning can be traced to a cold December day when his wife heard they had traded for James Shields.

The franchise had long suffered through a forgettable cast of starting pitchers, from Jay Witasick to Darrell May to Runelvys Hernandez. Hot prospects flamed out. Free agents fizzled. And every year, the Royals languished near the AL Central cellar.

But things changed in December 2012. General manager Dayton Moore thought enough pieces had been assembled and all that was missing was the right starting pitcher — someone who could not only be the staff ace, but who could change a clubhouse culture accustomed to losing.

Moore called up the Rays and made the deal.

“That’s when I knew,” Gordon said, “that we were going for it.”

Two years later, a trade that was panned by many has helped the Royals reach the World Series.

Shields, the presumptive Game 1 starter Tuesday night against San Francisco, has been everything Moore had hoped he would be.

“Those opportunities to acquire a top rotation starter and an impact pitcher like Wade Davis, they’re not presented year-in and year-out,” Moore said. “We were fortunate the timing of it was such that it was staring us in the face and put us in a position to compete in 2014.”

It was a gamble. The Royals sent baseball’s top minor league talent, Wil Myers, and a bevy of other promising prospects to the Rays. They were mortgaging their future to win in the present.

The trade paid immediate dividends. Shields went 13-9 with a 3.15 ERA last year, helping the Royals to their best record in more than 20 years. And over the course of the season, Davis established himself as one of the most dominant late-inning relievers in the game.

This year, Shields has gone 14-8 with a 3.21 ERA, helping the Royals not only return to the postseason for the first time in 29 years but advance all the way to the Fall Classic.

He started their wild-card win over Oakland. He allowed two runs over six innings in earning the win in a divisional game against the Angels. And he was good enough to help the Royals knock off Baltimore in the ALCS, running their postseason winning streak to 11 games.

Thursday’s Game New England 27, N.Y. Jets 25 Today’s Games Seattle at St. Louis, noon Miami at Chicago, noon Carolina at Green Bay, noon Atlanta at Baltimore, noon Tennessee at Washington, noon Cleveland at Jacksonville, noon Cincinnati at Indianapolis, noon Minnesota at Buffalo, noon New Orleans at Detroit, noon Kansas City at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.

Arizona at Oakland, 3:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 3:25 p.m.

San Francisco at Denver, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Philadelphia, Tampa Bay Monday’s Game Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

AP photo

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo in the first quarter, in a game against the Seattle Seahawks at CenturyLink Filed in Seattle last Sunday.

Clowney returns to practice the surgery.

“Right now it’s up to me what I can do,” he said. “I’m out there really testing my leg out, just seeing what I can really do and what I can’t do. So if I can do it, I’ll do it. If I can’t I’ll just let the coaches know: ‘that’s bothering me,’ and they’ll just take me out of that drill.”

O’Brien said he’ll consult with Clowney and the team trainer before making a final decision. If he does play, he’ll likely be used sparingly to ease him back into things.

“At the end of the day, that’s the most important thing.

What’s the best thing for the player,” O’Brien said. “He’s worked hard to get back to this point. Good to see him out there (Friday). I’m sure he’ll go out there and work (Sunday) ... and

Monday he’ll tell us what he’s going to do.”

The Texans could certainly use him to help beef up a pass rush that has managed just 10 sacks this season, which is tied for 19th in the league.

“I’m very anxious to be out there with my teammates playing in an NFL game since I haven’t played since the first game,” Clowney said. “I’m looking forward to playing again and I’m just taking it one day at a time getting healthy.”

The outside linebacker was injured in the season-opener on Sept. 7 and had surgery the next day. It was the third injury for Clowney since he was drafted in May. He had sports hernia surgery in the offseason and suffered a concussion during training camp.

college football

Lamar rolls over Nicholls State, 63-21 THIBODAUX, La. (AP) — Kade Harrington ran for 123 yards and four touchdowns to lead Lamar to a 63-21 rout of Nicholls State on Saturday.

Harrington had scoring runs of 19, 8 and 4-yards in the first half as Lamar built a 42-7 lead at the break. Harrington added a 3-yard touchdown run late in the third quarter.

Caleb Berry threw a 59-yard touchdown pass to Mark Roberts, and hit Reggie Begelton for a 4-yard score. Berry was 27 of 32 for 330 yards, and his performance broke John Evans’

The Stephen F. Austin volleyball team completed its seventh sweep of the last eight games — this time over New Orleans (25-12; 25-15; and 25-11) on Saturday — to remain undefeated in Southland play at 8-0.

“I felt like we came in and did exactly what we needed to do,” Ladyjack head coach Debbie Humphreys said. “We executed at a high level throughout.”

The Ladyjacks came on strong on the attack. Justice Walker led the team with 12 kills, but a total of seven different Ladyjacks registered kills.

Contributors included Jill Ivy, nine; Abby McIntyre, six; Jacque Allen, five; Tori Bates, five; Paige Holland, four; and Kelsi Bartlett, two.

“Certainly that helps,” Humphreys said. “Everyone understands that they have to be able to go out and perform. Even those on the bench want to go out and do well. But, they take it well. They want the team to be successful.”

McIntyre, a freshman, hit at a stellar 6-for-6 rate in two sets.

“Abby, coming into the program, we felt was going to have a huge role,” Humphreys said.

“There was a bit of an adjustment process, but the last few weeks she has really looked good in practice. So, we’ve been

looking to get her in. (This win) was big for her. She went in and was successful.”

From the first set, the Ladyjacks took control and never relinquished it.

In the first set, the Ladyjacks shot out to a 4-0 lead before the Privateers scored. By the end of the set, the Ladyjacks took a comfortable 25-12 win.

The Privateers came out stronger in the second set, establishing an early 3-0 lead. But it wasn’t to last. The Ladyjacks responded with three-straight points to even the score and then established a 6-4 lead before taking the set 25-15.

In the third set, the Ladyjacks took a 5-0 lead to kick off the set and never gave the Privateers any sort of opportunity.

The Ladyjacks won the set and completed the sweep with a 25-11 victory.

With the win, the Ladyjacks improve to 15-7 (8-0 SLC).

“We’ve been impressive in the first half of the conference schedule,” Humphreys said.

“We’ve had some success. But we’ve got to remember that there are still four weeks and eight games left to play.”

The game against New Orleans was the second in a six-game home stand for the Ladyjacks.

Next, they will host Northwestern State at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday.

college football

Texas Tech tops Kansas

pro football

HOUSTON (AP) — No. 1 overall draft pick Jadeveon Clowney returned to practice on Friday and hopes to play on Monday night when Houston visits Pittsburgh.

Clowney practiced Friday in a limited capacity for the first time since the defensive standout at South Carolina had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee.

“I’ve always been looking forward to making plays for my team and helping us win,” Clowney said. “I hope I can play, but we’ll see.”

Coach Bill O’Brien said they’ll decide before the game on Monday if he can play, and while hopeful that he can go, Clowney said he wouldn’t be surprised if he can’t. The 6-foot6, 274-pound Clowney said he remains limited despite being almost six weeks removed from

Ladyjacks 8-0 in SLC with win

By Matt DeGrood mdegrood@dailysentinel.com

nfl schedule

to the losses when we’ve had them or when we’ve had a tough game this year,” said quarterback Eli Manning, who was sacked six times and held to 151 yards passing. “We know we have to play better than we did.”

Murray is a big reason the Cowboys are in position for their first six-game winning streak since 2007, when they were the top seed in the NFC at 13-3. That was the first full season with Romo, and they lost in the playoffs to the Giants. New York went on to beat undefeated New England in the Super Bowl.

college volleyball

school record for career completions, yards passing, and total offense set in 1989. Carl Harris added 116 yards rushing and a touchdown for Lamar (5-3, 2-2 Southland Conference).

Keenan Canty returned a punt 83 yards for a touchdown, and Beaux Hebert and Kalen Henderson threw touchdowns passes.

Other game Northwestern State 31, Sam Houston 27: Zach Adkins threw a pass into the left corner of the end zone and De’Mard Llorens ran under it to give Northwestern State its first

lead with 5:48 remaining as the Demons went on to defeat Sam Houston State 31-27 on Saturday.

On the ensuing drive the Bearkats had a first down on NSU’s 43 when Tyler Roussel forced a fumble and Imoan Clairborne picked it up, returning it 28 yards to Sam Houston’s 42.

LUBBOCK (AP) — Davis Webb threw for 288 yards and three touchdowns to lead Texas Tech to a 34-21 win over Kansas on Saturday, snapping the Red Raiders’ eight-game Big 12 skid that dated to last season.

The loss for the Jayhawks was their fourth straight conference defeat this year and keeps interim coach Clint Bowen still in

search of his first win.

Webb threw TD passes of 13, 8 and 6 yards.

He also threw his 12th interception of the year, one of two errors the Jayhawks capitalized on with touchdowns.

But it wasn’t enough for Kansas, which has won just one conference game in its last 34 outings.

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SPORTS

4C • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

DailySentinel.com

High School football

high school football

Jacksonville 85, Nacogdoches 79, 5 overtimes

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1OT 2OT 3OT 4OT 5OT Final ’Doches 07 14 14 14 07 07 08 08 00 79 J’Ville 00 14 21 14 07 07 08 08 06 85

Five OT setback to Jacksonville puts significance on last 3 games Scoring summary

Andrew D. Brosig/The Daily Sentinel

Dragon senior quarterback Hunter McClellan, center, pushes through the Indian’s defense with a push from senior guard Jacob Cook (52) for the touchdown in the opening seconds of the second quarter of District 16-5A play Friday in Jacksonville.

Penalties, dropped passes doom late comeback bid by the Dragons

By Matt DeGrood mdegrood@dailysentinel.com As the football season has gone on, the Nacogdoches Dragons have always found a way to win. Whether it be a last-second field goal, or a critical interception, the Dragons had the magic to make it happen.

In a five-overtime 85-79 loss to Jacksonville on Friday, the Dragons just couldn’t quite make the plays they needed.

“I thought we just played shabby,” Dragon head coach Bobby Reyes said. “First, you can’t have that many penalties. All those personal fouls killed us. It took us out of position to score a touchdown and a two-point conversion. We’ve got to be more disciplined.

They were all retaliation penalties, pretty much. We’ve just got to forget what people are saying on the field.”

For the Dragons, it all came down to their final drive in the fifth overtime. On the first play, Hunter McClellan threw a pass to Alex Gregory who caught it, but the catch was ruled out of bounds.

An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty followed, which set the Dragons back to second and 25.

The Dragons were unable to recover and ended up turning it over on downs and giving the Indians the win.

But that’s not to say they weren’t in position.

The Dragons started the

game with two straight interceptions by Kyle Krenek (returned 25-yards for a touchdown) and Jaylon Lane.

Near the end of the first half, the Dragons had a 21-7 lead but allowed Jacksonville to score to bring it to 21-14 going into halftime.

While the second half mostly went the Indians’ direction, the Dragons mounted an impressive comeback down twotouchdowns with 2:21 left in the game.

“We knew we could tie the game,” Reyes said. “We knew we had an opportunity to win. We stayed the course and scored a touchdown. Then, we recovered an onside kick and scored again.”

McClellan both of the Dragons’ final two touchdowns of regulation, the first on a 57yard pass to Alex Gregory and the second on a keeper.

“There were too many drops on our part,” Reyes said. “I think we had seven or eight drops. That’s very, very uncharacteristic. But I thought Hunter played extremely well. He had a terrific game. Bryce Matthews played really well. Tae Thomas played well. Tim Meyers on the offensive line played really well. Rodney Hill played well. Some of our kids on offense played well. But, at the same time, we had some busts. You can’t drop passes.

It’s going to happen sometimes, but it can’t happen like it did (Friday).”

McClellan finished the game with 378 yards and three touchdowns through the air while rushing for 85 yards and four more touchdowns.

The Indians dominated possession in the first half. However, despite the significant difference, the Dragons took a 21-14 point lead into halftime.

When the Indians mounted their strong second-half start, the Dragons helped them along with several key plays.

“There was a snap over our punter’s head,” Reyes said.

“They returned a fumble for a touchdown. Then, we had a seven point lead, it was second and one and we picked up the first down only to fumble again. Those two fumbles and the snap over the punter’s head were 21 points we gave up. You can’t give away 21 points.”

Interestingly, Friday’s loss was not the only multi-overtime affair these two squads have faced in recent history.

In 2010, the Dragons and Indians went 12 overtimes and five hours in a game the Indians claimed 84-81.

The loss drops the Dragons to 5-2 (2-2 District 16-5A), with three games remaining. Next, the Dragons host Lindale on Friday.

“Things look fine,” Reyes said. If we win the next two, we are pretty much guaranteed a playoff spot. We have to beat Lindale and then get after Whitehouse. We’ve just got to win the next two.”

First quarter Nacogdoches: Kyle Krenek 25-yard interception return for a touchdown (Rudy Fuentes kick). Nac up 7-0, 7:34.

Second quarter Nacogdoches: Hunter McClellan fiveyard rush for a touchdown (Fuentes kick).

Nac up 14-0, 11:53.

Jacksonville: Datavion Thacker 13yard rush for a touchdown (Jorge Rios kick). Nac up 14-7, 4:19.

Nacogdoches: McClellan 45-yard rush for a touchdown (Fuentes kick). Nac up 21-7, 1:53.

Jacksonville: Thacker seven-yard rush for a touchdown (Rios kick). Nac up 2114, 0:22.

Third quarter Jacksonville: Carter McCown three yard rush for a touchdown (Rios kick).

Game tied 21-21, 9:15.

Nacogdoches: McClellan 23-yard touchdown pass to Tae Thomas (Fuentes kick). Nac up 28-21, 5:07.

Jacksonville: Dedrick Tatum 32-yard fumble return for a touchdown (Rios kick). Tied at 28-28, 1:45.

Nacogdoches: McClellan 34-yard touchdown pass to Ken Rogers (Fuentes kick). Nac up 35-28, 1:27.

Jacksonville: Vadall Johnson 64-yard rushing touchdown (Rios kick). Tied at 35-35, 0:00.

Fourth quarter Jacksonville: McCown five-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Mcanally (Rios kick). Jack up 42-35, 8:55.

Jacksonville: McCown seven-yard rushing touchdown (Rios kick). Jack up 49-35, 2:12.

Nacogdoches: McClellan 57-yard touchdown pass to Alex Gregory (Fuentes kick). Jack up 49-42, 1:38.

Nacogdoches: McClellan seven-yard rushing touchdown (Fuentes kick). Tied 49-49.

First OT Jacksonville: Thacker five-yard rushing touchdown (Rios kick). Jack up 56-49.

Nacogdoches: Coronado Tolbert oneyard rushing touchdown (Fuentes kick).

Tied 56-56.

Second OT Nacogdoches: Tolbert 13-yard rushing touchdown (Fuentes kick). Nac up 63-56.

Jacksonville: Johnson 23-yard rushing touchdown (Rios kick). tied 63-63.

Third OT Jacksonville: McCown three-yard touchdown pass to Mcanally (McCown 2-pt. conv.). Jack up 71-63.

Nacogdoches: McClellan 17-yard rushing touchdown (Tolbert 2-pt. conv.).

Tied at 71-71.

Fourth OT Nacogdoches: McClellan two-yard rushing touchdown (McClellan to Sam Morgan 2-pt. conv.). Nac up 79-71.

Jacksonville: McCown 24-yard touchdown pass to Mcanally (McCown 2-pt. conv.). Tied at 79-79.

Fifth OT Jacksonville: Thacker 13-yard rushing touchdown (2 pt. conv. failed). Jack up 85-79.

GAME STATISTICS

high school football

First downs Rushing yds Passing yds Total yds Passes Punts-avg.

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yds

Nac Jack 19 24 39-216 69-424 378 91 594 515 35-19-0 23-14-2 2-38 2-38.5 3-3 1-0 11-112 4-54

pro football

Nac freshman, JV sweep J’Ville Jets acquire The Nacogdoches freshmen and JV squads registered wins over Jacksonville.

The JV squad topped Jacksonville JV 33-0, improving its record to 3-4 (2-2 in district).

Mcihael Garret led the Dragons with 200 yards passing and two touchdowns.

Josh Thompson came up on the receiving end of 180 yards and both touchdowns, Kobe Pool adding one catch for 20 yards.

Philip Jones led the Dragon run attack with 70 yards rushing and a touchdown. Other Dragon runners included Javontay Williams, 40 yards and a score; and Jakevin Tolbert, 35 yards rushing and a touchdown.

The offensive line consisted of Thomas Cox, Juan Mercado, Orlando Munoz, Manual Castellanos, Roldolpho Garcia, Victor Acosta, Mikah Murphy and Dante Gatson.

Defensively, the Dragons were led by Christian Hall, who came up with an interception, and Kyle Consford, who registered two sacks.

Other defensive standouts for the Dragons included Jamarion Davis, Travean Henry, Brad Philips, Vincent Guarnere, Bryan Boothe, Marcus Santoyo, Bryce Caraway and Gunnar Smith.

Other game Nacogdoches freshmen 22, Jacksonville 20: The Dragons powered past the Indians with

a potent run game.

Chris Wade led the Dragons with 100 yards rushing and a touchdown. Other rushers for the Dragons included, Isaiah Smith, 70 yards rushing; Chad Lathan, 40 yards and a two-point conversion; and Jakelon Tutt, one two-point conversion.

The Dragons also benefitted from a Smith 90-yard kickoff return for a touchdown.

Defensively, the Dragons were spurred by Lathan who picked off a Jacksonville pass and took it back for a touchdown. Preston Still came up with a sack. All told, the Dragons forced three fumbles on defense and recovered two fumbles.

WR Harvin

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — The New York Jets announced Saturday they have acquired wide receiver Percy Harvin from the Seattle Seahawks for a conditional draft pick.

Making official a trade that was reported Friday, the Jets get a star of last season’s Super Bowl but a player who is injury prone.

Harvin brings versatility and game-breaking skills to the Jets, who have lost their last six games to fall to 1-6.

New York released receiver David Nelson to make room for Harvin.

General manager John Idzik called Harvin a “dynamic player who has been productive on offense and special teams.”

Area football standings District 16-5A Standings Standings Team Dist. All John Tyler 3-1 5-2 Ennis 4-0 5-2 Nacogdoches 2-2 5-2 Lufkin 2-2 4-3 Corsicana 2-2 3-4 Lindale 1-3 2-5 Jacksonville 1-3 4-3 Whitehouse 1-3 4-3 Friday’s results Jacksonville 85, Nacogdoches 79, 5 OT Ennis 30, John Tyler 27 Lufkin 63, Lindale 28 Whitehouse 38, Corsicana 35 This week’s schedule Lindale at Nacogdoches Jacksonville at Whitehouse Corsicana at John Tyler Ennis at Lufkin District 11-3A Division II Standings Team Dist. All C-Camden 2-0 7-0 Garrison 2-0 4-2 Newton 1-1 3-3 Hemphill 0-2 3-4 Deweyville 0-2 1-6 Crockett 0-2 0-6 Friday’s results Garrison 43, Deweyville 0 Corrigan-Camden 52, Hemphill 0 Newton 55, Crockett 19 This week’s schedule Garrison at Crockett Newton at Corrigan-Camden Hemphill at Deweyville District 11-2A Division I Team Alto Kerens Carlisle Cayuga Cross Roads Grapeland Friday’s games Alto 52, Carlisle 34 Cayuga 47, Cross Roads 6 Kerens 30, Grapeland 18 This week’s schedule Cayuga at Alto Kerens at Cross Roads Carlisle at Grapeland

Dist. All 2-0 6-0 2-0 5-1 1-1 4-3 1-1 3-3 0-2 2-4 0-2 1-5

District 10-2A Division I Team Dist. All Shelbyville 2-0 6-0 San Augustine 2-0 4-3 West Sabine 1-1 5-2 Beckville 1-1 4-2 Cushing 0-2 4-3 Joaquin 0-2 2-3 Friday’s games San Augustine 55, Beckville 21 Shelbyville 66, Cushing 0 West Sabine 24, Joaquin 14 This week’s schedule Joaquin at San Augustine Cushing at West Sabine Beckville at Shelbyville District 11-2A Division II Team Dist. All Tenaha 2-0 5-1 Timpson 1-1 2-5 Overton 1-1 3-4 Maud 1-1 3-4 Mount Enterprise 0-2 3-4 Fruitvale 0-2 0-7 Friday’s games Tenaha 56, Fruitvale 12 Timpson 49, Overton 30 Maud 60, Mount Enterprise 42 This week’s schedule Tenaha at Timpson Maud at Fruitvale Overton at Mount Enterprise District 6-4A Division II Team Dist. All Gladewater 2-0 6-1 Atlanta 1-1 6-1 Tx. Pleasant Grove 1-1 5-2 Spring Hill 1-1 2-5 Tatum 1-1 2-5 Center 0-2 2-4 Friday’s results Tatum 46, Center 6 Gladewater 36, Atlanta 14 Texas Pleasant Grove 38, Spring Hill 20 This week’s schedule Atlanta at Center Texas Pleasant Grove at Gladewater Tatum at Spring Hill

High school football CLASS 6A Abilene 30, Odessa Permian 13 Aldine Davis 40, Aldine MacArthur 14 Alief Taylor 45, Fort Bend Kempner 30 Arlington Houston 75, FW Paschal 19 Arlington Lamar 51, Arlington 21 Arlington Martin 33, Arlington Bowie 21 Austin Westlake 49, Buda Hays 7 Beaumont West Brook 33, Baytown Sterling 21 Cedar Hill 42, Grand Prairie 7 Cibolo Steele 45, New Braunfels 10 Colleyville Heritage 45, Hurst Bell 3 Conroe Oak Ridge 20, Woodlands College Park 13 Dallas Highland Park 34, RichLake Highlands 7 Dallas Jesuit 51, Irving Nimitz 27 DeSoto 41, South Grand Prairie 10 Fort Bend Austin 17, Alief Hastings 0 Fort Bend Hightower 27, Fort Bend Dulles 13 Galena Park North Shore 35, Deer Park 20 Garland 62, Tyler Lee 54 Lakeview Centennial 30, Garland Naaman Forest 17 Garland Rowlett 35, North Garland 0 Houston Westbury 52, Houston Milby 21 Humble Atascocita 27, Humble Summer Creek 15 Irving 27, Carrollton Turner 14 Irving MacArthur 69, Dallas Sunset 0 Justin Northwest 38, Byron Nelson 36 Katy Seven Lakes 77, Houston Strake Jesuit 33 Keller 21, Keller Timber Creek 6 Killeen 40, Killeen Ellison 14 Klein Collins 42, Klein 25 Lewisville Marcus 31, Plano East 12 Mesquite 28, Richardson Berkner 7 Mesquite Horn 28, Richardson 7 Midlothian 47, Duncanville 42 Montgomery 30, Spring 26 North Crowley 41, Weatherford 23 Odessa 21, Midland Lee 10 Pasadena 35, Pasadena South Houston 30

Pearland 52, Pasadena Rayburn 7 Pflugerville Hendrickson 21, Pflugerville 6 Plano West 55, Lewisville 22 PSJA North 37, Edinburg Economedes 28 Richardson Pearce 31, North Mesquite 21 Round Rock 49, Round Rock Cedar Ridge 3 Round Rock Stony Point 47, Round Rock Westwood 14 Southlake Carroll 10, Euless Trinity Wolfforth Frenship 35, Amarillo Tascosa 34 CLASS 5A A&M Consolidated 41, Conroe Caney Creek 0 Aledo 42, Crowley 20 Austin Crockett 55, Austin Lanier 20 Beaumont Central 35, Beaumont Ozen 14 Brenham 63, Magnolia 24 Bryan 34, Willis 13 College Station 48, Huntsville 27 Crosby 41, Dayton 35, OT Denison 42, Sherman 20 Donna 14, PSJA 7, OT Ennis 30, Tyler 27 Frisco Lone Star 52, Frisco Heritage 27 Frisco Wakeland 42, Frisco Centennial 41 Humble Kingwood Park 20, New Caney 14 Jacksonville 85, Nacogdoches 79, 5OT Kerrville Tivy 48, San Marcos 14 Lancaster 55, Mansfield Legacy 40 Lewisville The Colony 19, Frisco Liberty 11 Livingston 26, Bryan Rudder 13 Longview 38, Texarkana Texas 20 Longview Pine Tree 31, Mount Pleasant 29 Lufkin 63, Lindale 28 Lumberton 42, Baytown Lee 21 Marshall 42, Greenville 17 McKinney North 28, McKinney 16 Nederland 35, Port Neches-Groves 28 New Braunfels Canyon 38, SA Wagner 15 New Caney Porter 20, Galena Park 7 South Garland 41, North Forney 10 Sulphur Springs 49, Hallsville 42 Temple 41, Hutto 34 Terrell 42, Forney 27 Texas City 7, Fort Bend Bush 0 Whitehouse 38, Corsicana 35 CLASS 4A Bullard 42, Nevada Community 7 Burnet 45, Robinson 23 Carthage 21, Kilgore 7 China Spring 31, Waco La Vega 28 Coldspring-Oakhurst 48, Diboll 7 Fairfield 38, Groesbeck 0 Ferris 48, Dallas Lincoln 41 Gilmer 70, Canton 0 Gladewater 36, Atlanta 14 Henderson 52, Brownsboro 0 Kaufman 42, Wills Point 21 Lorena 47, Rusk 13 Madisonville 41, Huntington 7 Tatum 46, Center 6 Texarkana Liberty-Eylau 28, Pittsburg 20 Texarkana Pl Grove 37, Longview Spring Hill 20 Tyler Chapel Hill 76, Palestine 36 Van 37, Crandall 6 West Orange-Stark 42, Orangefield 14 CLASS 3A Alba-Golden 60, Grand Saline 13 Arp 38, Troup 21 Corrigan-Camden 52, Hemphill 0

De Kalb 16, Linden-Kildare 14 Denver City 61, Kermit 20 Dilley 39, Freer 12 East Bernard 63, Wallis Brazos 14 East Chambers 41, Hardin 6 Eastland 42, Holliday 0 Edna 44, Altair Rice 41 El Maton Tidehaven 34, Danbury 21 Elysian Fields 42, New London West Rusk 17 Eustace 34, Kemp 6 Farmersville 51, Whitesboro 28 Fischer Canyon Lake 37, Bandera 28 Franklin 70, Trinity 0 Frankston 30, New Diana 14 Garrison 43, Deweyville 0 Goliad 47, Mathis 36 Grandview 56, Hillsboro 6 Gunter 52, Whitewright 0 Hallettsville 74, SA Brooks 0 Hebbronville 56, Cotulla 38 Hempstead 48, Vanderbilt Industrial 7 Henrietta 48, Jacksboro 14 Hitchcock 56, Palacios 34 Howe 48, Tom Bean 12 Hughes Springs 48, Hooks 34 Idalou 27, Tulia 13 Ingram Moore 28, Universal City Randolph 26 Jarrell 50, Bruceville-Eddy 22 Jefferson 65, Quitman 0 Karnes City 42, Natalia 7 Kountze 54, Warren 14 Leonard 31, Sadler S&S Consolidated 6 Lexington 49, Buffalo 27 Little River Academy 35, Florence 17 Littlefield 19, Amarillo River Road 7 Lone Oak 69, Paris Chisum 33 Luling 28, Marion 0 Malakoff 49, Elkhart 13 Marlin 36, Dublin 28, 3OT Maypearl 22, Corsicana Mildred 6 Mineola 21, Big Sandy Harmony (Gilmer) 10 Mount Vernon 7, Winnsboro 0 New Waverly 29, Hearne 12 Newton 55, Crockett 19 Odem 52, Skidmore-Tynan 7 Omaha Pewitt 21, Queen City 6 Palmer 44, Blooming Grove 39 Red Oak Life 38, Commerce 25 Rice 28, Rio Vista 6 Rockdale 33, Lago Vista 21 Rogers 37, Clifton 6 Teague 63, Palestine Westwood 19 Van Vleck 27, Boling 14 Waskom 56, Winona 6 WF City View 47, Nocona 7 White Oak 49, Gladewater Sabine 7 Whitney 58, West 28 Woodville 28, Anahuac 7 CLASS 2A Abernathy 48, Hale Center 27 Agua Dulce 28, Pettus 26 Albany 55, Ranger 0 Alto 52, Price Carlisle 34 Centerville 53, Groveton 6 Hico 20, Tolar 19

Holland 38, Rosebud-Lott 20 Hubbard 50, Wortham 0 Hull-Daisetta 50, Saratoga West Hardin 12 Iola 73, Sabine Pass 0 Iraan 68, Mertzon Irion County 7 Johnson City 36, Brackett 6 Kerens 30, Grapeland 18 Mart 49, Valley Mills 7 Mason 34, Junction 7 Maud 60, Mount Enterprise 42 San Augustine 55, Beckville 21 Shelbyville 66, Cushing 0 Shiner 35, Ganado 7 Springlake-Earth 42, Sudan 34 Tenaha 56, Fruitvale 12 Thorndale 42, Thrall 28 Three Rivers 21, Ben Bolt 19 Timpson 49, Overton 30 Weimar 31, Flatonia 24 Wheeler 55, Claude 14 Windthorst 34, Archer City 26 Wink 30, Van Horn 19

Outdoors

5C

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

On the move:

Breeding study says whitetail rut should be in full swing opening day

by Matt Williams Outdoors Writer

Opening day of deer season is a hallowed event in Texas, one that hinders the sleep of many and lures thousands of folks of all ages and from all walks of life into the pre-dawn darkness to hunt what many consider to be the ultimate big game animal in all of North America. It’s the opening act for an economic cash cow that pumps big bucks into the Texas economy and carries some rural communities from one year to the next.

One of the neat things about deer hunting is it is a non-discriminatory sport. I say that because it can be enjoyed by everyone from high school cheerleaders and housewives to bankers and blue collar workers, so long as they have a key to a private gate or inexpensive permit in their pocket that allows access to more than 1 million acres of public land across this sprawling state.

Some public tracts can even be utilized for free, provided you have a hunting license and abide by other hunting regulations.

All total, roughly 700,400 hunters (most of them Texas residents) spent an accumulative 5.5 million hunter days chasing Texas whitetails last season. More than half of those hunters (58 percent) found their target at least once, resulting in a total harvest of nearly 626,000 animals, including 300,535 bucks and about 295,000 does.

One of the main reasons deer hunting is so big in Texas is because we have such an enormous deer herd. Texas’ whitetail population numbers about 4 million animals, way more than any other state. Factor in the millions of acres where they can be hunted, the liberal number of tags on our licenses and the wide variety ways the tasty meat can be prepared for the table and it is easy to understand why so many Texans swap their urban sprawl for a few days in whitetail nirvana every year.

If deer hunting fever isn’t running especially high around your hunting camp this year, it should be. That’s because the calendar timing of opening day couldn’t be scripted any better. Unless, of course, a welcomed cold front somehow gets thrown into the forecast.

As always, opening day rolls around on the first Saturday in November.

This year the revered day falls on Nov. 1. That will allow hunters in many parts of the state to maximize their time spent in the field during the prerut and rutting cycles.

The rut is the period when whitetail deer and other big game animals breed. It’s a period when bucks high on testosterone tend to throw caution to the wind in search of receptive does.

In other words, it’s a time when bucks are prone to make silly mistakes they normally would not make.

So, when does the meat of the rut take place in Texas? According to data collected during an intensive breeding chronology study conducted by Texas Parks and Wildlife biologists in the early 1990s, the peak of the rut varies with the region of the state.

The study was based on data

Courtesy photo

These three graphs depict peak peak breeding cycles for whitetails in the Pineywoods, Post Oak and Gulf Prairies and Oaks regions, according to a TPWD breeding chronology study. (Source: TPWD) gathered by examining more than 2,400 does collected in 16 different study areas across the state over a three-year period. It’s the most deer ever utilized by a study of this kind in Texas.

Biologists were able to determine the approximate dates the individual does were bred by examining fetus lengths.

Their findings shed some valuable light on when peak rutting activity occurs from one region to the next.

Following is a synopsis of the “The Rut in White-Tailed Deer” study by geographic region, according to the TPWD website. A quick review indicates opening week should be prime time to be in the woods, especially in the eastern portion of the state:

Pineywoods Most breeding activity happened from Oct. 21 to Jan. 5. Peak breeding dates were Nov. 22 in the northern portion and Nov. 12 in the southern part of the Pineywoods. Does showed a 96 percent pregnancy rate and averaged 1.7 fawns each. The majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by June 29 in the northern area and by June 19 in the southern area.

Interestingly, a subsequent TPWD breeding chronology study currently under way on the Davy Crockett National Forest indicates that there may be a slight shift in the timing of rut taking place in that area of the Pineywoods, along with a higher percentage of does being bred during the peak of the cycle. Scientists believe the change may be linked to improvements in the herd age structure that have come as the result of antler restrictions

Opening day of the 2014-15 deer season falls on November 1 this year, which should put East Texas hunters the woods during the heart of the rut, or real close to it. Big bucks like this one are prone to make serious mistakes when the breeding cycle puts them on the move in search of receptive does.

implemented in the mid-2000s.

The second study, which began with doe collections in 2006 in order to establish a pre-antler restriction baseline, is being carried out in five-year intervals.

The study will conclude in 2016, according to TPWD wildlife biologist Micah Poteet of Lufkin.

Prairies and marshes The 1990s study showed the earliest whitetail breeding in the state in this geographic region. Breeding occurred in the period spanning Aug. 24 to Nov. 25.

There were two study areas: the northern study area had a peak date of September 30, while the southern area was a month later with an Oct. 31 peak breeding date. Does showed a 92 percent breeding success and 1.6 fetuses were found on the average for each doe sampled. The majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by May 10 in the northern area and by June 6 in the southern area.

Post Oak Savannah The conception dates for does in this region ranged from September 30 to January 16 during the study period. Two study areas were used. The peak breeding dates for the central and southern portions were almost identical. The peak dates were Nov. 10 and 11, respectively. Does showed a 92 percent breeding success and 1.7 fetuses were found on the average for each doe sampled. The study shows the majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by June 17 in the central area and by June 26 in the southern area.

Rolling plains

Most does were bred from Oct. 8 to Dec. 30 in the three years studied.

Study areas showed a peak date of December 3 in the north and November 20 in the south. The Rolling Plains had the highest incidence of pregnancy, with 97 percent. Biologists found an average of 1.7 fawns for each doe examined. The majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by July 2 in the northern area and by June 26 in the southern area.

Edwards plateau Conception dates for this region ranged from as early as Oct. 9 to a late date of Jan. 30. The Edwards Plateau, Texas’ highest deer production region, was divided into three areas for the study. The eastern part had a peak breeding date of Nov. 7. Peak breeding for the central portion was November 24, and the western area had a peak date of Dec. 5. An average of 90 percent of the does were bred and the average number of fetuses found was 1.3 per doe. The majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by June 14 in the eastern area, June 26 in the central area, and by July 13 in the western area.

Cross timbers Conception dates in the Cross Timbers and Prairies were as early as October 13 and extended to December 17. In the northern portion of the region the average breeding date was November 15. The average breeding date in the southern part was November 17. Biologists recorded an average of 1.7 fetuses

per doe and 95 percent of the females had been successfully bred.

The majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by June 15 in the northern area and by June 20 in the southern area.

Trans-Pecos Conception dates in the Trans-Pecos ranged from as early as November 4 to as late as January 4 during the 3-year study. The peak date of the breeding season was December 8. This ecological region experienced drought conditions during the last two years of the study.

The resulting poor nutrition was reflected in the observed reproductive rates. Only 81 percent of the does were pregnant and the average number of fetuses was a low 1.0 fetuses per doe.

The majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by July 16.

South Texas plains South Texas had the latest rut in the state. Breeding dates ranged from November 9 to February 1 during the three years.

In the eastern part of the area the peak breeding date was December 16, while in the west it was December 24.

The pregnancy rate was 95 percent and there were 1.5 fetuses for each sampled doe.

The majority (90 percent) of the fawns are born by July 19 in the eastern area and by July 25 in the western area.

Matt Williams is a freelance writer based in Nacogdoches. He can be reached by e-mail, mattwillwrite4u@yahoo.com.

Alabama angler convicted of tampering with sporting event

by Matt Williams Outdoors Writer An Alabama fisherman was recently convicted of tampering with a sporting event after being charged with cheating during bass tournament held last summer on Lake Logan Martin.

According to reports on aon.com, Steven Ray Macon of Pell City, AL., was fined $250 plus court costs and ordered to pay $500 in restitution to the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources for its investigation. Macon also received a one year suspended jail sentence and 24 months probation. His probation terms ban him from competing in tournaments until his sentence is satisfied.

According to aon.com reports, Alabama game warden “Jason Bassett said he received a tip from a fisherman in June that he had witnessed a boat run up into a slough and quickly leave and head directly to a tournament weigh-in. The man said he was suspicious and checked the area the following day and found a basket hanging under a

pier. Bassett said he investigated and found the basket. It had two bass inside.

Bassett said he positioned himself where he could look down on the area during the next tournament, and he witnessed Macon remove the biggest fish from the basket and put it in his livewell and head to the weigh-in. Bassett contacted Marine Police officer Coty Brown, who was waiting at the tournament weigh-in. Brown witnessed Macon weigh in the fish. Macon was arrested on the spot.”

BASS sets record Alabama-based BASS recently completed its 2014 Elite Series regular season, which included eight stops to venues as far south as the Sabine River in eastern Texas to as far north as Bays de Noc in Michigan. In the process, the organization saw a record 128,600 fishing fans in attendance at the daily weigh-ins and outdoor expos that are held in unison with every Elite Series tournament.

Interestingly, the tournament that generated

the most fanfare of 2014 was held at a location better better known for its hoagies and cheesesteak sandwiches than its bass fishing -- Philadelphia.

That tournament, held on the Delaware River, was the first-ever Elite Series event held in a truly metropolitan area.

BASS’ Eric Lopez said the Philadelphia tournament also ranks as the third highest attended event in Elite Series history. Elite Series angler Mike Iaconelli, who was born in Philadelphia, was clearly the fan favorite at the daily weigh-ins that were attended by a flamboyant crowd.

Platinum announces dates The Platinum Team Trail recently announced its 2014-15 schedule, and there are some East Texas lakes on list of destinations.

The first stop for the popular circuit is Dec. 6-7 on Sam Rayburn, followed by a Jan. 10-11 event on Falcon Lake in deep South Texas. The final regular season tournaments will be summertime events, June 6-7 on Lake Ray Roberts and July 2526 on Toledo Bend. A Top 70 Championship is will

be held on Lake LBJ on an undisclosed date.

Registration is currently under way by phone with a limit of 100 teams. Entry fee for each event is $1,000 and $500 for the optional side pot. To register, call 214-864-3625 or check out platinumteamtrail.com for more details.

Rambo, Clark are champs A pair of East Texas bass pros teamed up to win the 2014 Bass Champs Championship held Oct. 1112 on the Red River out of Shreveport, LA. Rusty Clark of Sam Rayburn and Cory Rambo of Orange brought in a six-fish limit (3 per day) totaling 20.45 pounds to top the 222 team field.

They won a fully rigged Skeeter FX 20 and bonuses from Minn Kota and Sure Life. The anglers reported catching their fish in Pool 5 using River2Sea frogs.

Adam Miranda of Brownwood fished solo to take second with 18.34. Rounding out the Top 5 were Shonn Blassingame and Cody Burdine, 17.85; Russ Carter and Scott Bailey, 17.79; and Brett Bellard and Nick Simon, 17.48.

TV

6C • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

DailySentinel.com

Sunday EvEning 5:00

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Nightly Football Night in America (N) (L) Å :20 NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos. (N) (L) Å News Wheelbar- World News America’s Funniest Home Once Upon a Time “The Resurrection Rachael :01 Revenge “Meteor” KTRE row Videos (N) Apprentice” (N) gets disturbing news.

(N) Å Evening KSLA News 60 Minutes (N) Å :01 Madam Secretary The Good Wife “Shiny CSI: Crime Scene Investi KSLA News 12 “Blame Canada” (N) Objects” (N) gation (N) Nature “Animal Misfits” Å Moyers & NewsHour Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Mystery! New murders The Daytrip KERA Company Wk (N) Å resemble an old case. (N) per ››› Nature’s Grave (‘08, Suspense) Jim Caviezel, ›› Prom Night (‘08) Brittany Snow. A madman terror- Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å CW Claudia Karvan. Å izes prom-going teenagers. Å Game Evening 60 Minutes (N) Å :01 Madam Secretary The Good Wife “Shiny CSI: Crime Scene Investi KYTX Changers News “Blame Canada” (N) Objects” (N) gation (N) Live at Five Nightly Football Night in America (N) (L) Å :20 NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos. (N) (L) Å KETK (N) News 3:25 NFL Football New York Giants at The OT The Simp- Brooklyn Family Guy Mulaney (N) Big Bang Big Bang KFXL Dallas Cowboys. (N) (N) (L) sons (N) Nine-Nine (N) Theory Theory › Push (‘09) Chris Evans. Psíquicos picaros se enfren- Yo Soy El Artista (N) (SS) Suelta La Sopa Extra “Yo KTRE2 tan a una agencia del gobierno.

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Sports Entertainment Tonight Å Q With Jian Wolfgang Sunday Puck East Texas News at Texas America Blue Bloods “Hall of The Good 10 (N) Reporter Now Å Mirrors” Å Wife Å KSLA News 12 at 10PM Lake Beth- Storm Real Estate Hair ReBrainBoost Sunday (N) lehm Stories Growth As Time Miranda Å Moone You Being Open All Red Dwarf Death in Goes By Boy Å Served?

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60 Minutes on CNBC 60 Minutes on CNBC Anthony Bourd.

Anthony Bourd.

Q & A “Richard Norton Smith” Commons Huckabee American Payday The Runaways Lockup Who’s In?

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Hotel: Marriott Supermarkets Anthony Bourd.

Anthony Bourd.

Q & A “Richard Norton Smith” Commons Huckabee FOX News Special Lockup: Raw Lockup: Raw

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SportsCenter (N) (L) Å SportsNation Cowboys H.S. SpotNight light

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Midnight CNNI Washing Fox News M’t Press SportsCenter

NASCAR Racing College Football Texas-San Antonio at Louisiana Tech.

Criminal Minds “A Rite of Criminal Minds “ElCriminal Minds J.J. meets Criminal Minds “Lo-Fi” Å :02 Criminal Minds Terror- :01 Criminal Minds 12:01 Criminal Minds “In :01 Criminal Passage” ephant’s Memory” a colleague. ist bombing.

“Elephant’s Memory” Heat” Å Minds Record Record Glenn Beck Program Dana World/Stu World/Stu Glenn Beck Program Dana World/Stu World/Stu Paid Prog.

BLAZE Dana The Real Housewives of The Real Housewives of The Real Housewives of New Jersey Manzo’d The Real Housewives of What Hap- The Real Housewives of Manzo’d The Real Housewives of Manzo’d RAVO New Jersey B New Jersey “Judgement Day” With New Jersey pens New Jersey With New Jersey With Comics Comedy.TV Å Comedian Comedian Comedian Comedian Comedy.TV Å Comics Comics Comics Comics Comedy.TV Å Comics MDY Comics C Last Frontier Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Last Frontier Tethered (N) Å Last Frontier Tethered Å Last Frontier Alaska ISC D Dog With a Dog With a Liv & Mad- Austin & Girl Meets Dog With a Liv & Mad- I Didn’t Do It Evermoor Evermoor Jessie Å Austin & GoodGoodSuite Life WizardsShake It ISN D Blog Blog die Ally Å World Blog die Å Å Ally Å Charlie Charlie on Deck Place Up! Å 3:30 ››› Harry Potter and the Deathly Toy-TER››› Monsters, Inc. (‘01, Comedy) Voices of John Toy-TER- ›››› The Nightmare Before Christ- Joel Osteen Dr. David Paid Pro- 21 DAY FIX Airbrush AM F Hallows: Part 2 (‘11) ROR! Goodman, Billy Crystal, Mary Gibbs.

ROR! mas (‘93) Chris Sarandon Å Jeremiah gram The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- ›› Hotel Transylvania (‘12) Voices of Adam Sandler, ›› Hotel Transylvania (‘12, Comedy) Voices of Adam In Living In Living In Living In Living Shark XX F sons sons sons sons Andy Samberg. (P) Sandler, Andy Samberg.

Color Color Color Color 4:00 The Seven Year For Better or for Worse (‘14, Romance-Comedy) Lisa My Boyfriends’ Dogs (‘14) Erika Christensen, Teryl Golden Golden Golden Golden Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier Å ALL H Hitch (‘12) Å Whelchel, Kim Fields. Å Rothery, Joyce DeWitt. Å Girls Girls Girls Girls Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Beach Beach Living Living House Hunters Int’l Beach Beach Living Living House HGTV Å Å Å Å (N) (N) Bargain Bargain Alaska (N) Alaska (N) Hunters Bargain Bargain Alaska Alaska Hunters Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Hooked: Opium Hooked: Marijuana Marijuana: A Chronic History Å Hooked: Opium Hooked: Marijuana Marijuana HIST Matlock “The Heist” (Part Matlock “The Heist” (Part A Mile in His Shoes (‘11, Drama) Dean Cain. An ››› Shenandoah (‘65, War) James Stewart. Rich Midnight Stallion (‘13, Drama) Jodelle Ferland, Kris Campmeet INSP 1 of 2) Å 2 of 2) Å autistic pitcher joins a baseball team.

Virginia farmer joins Civil War. Kristofferson, Chelah Horsdal. ing 4:00 Movie ›› The Stepfather (‘09, Suspense) Dylan Walsh, Sela Big Driver (‘14, Suspense) Maria Bello, Olympia :02 ›› The Stepfather (‘09, Suspense) Dylan Walsh, 12:02 Big Driver (‘14) Maria Bello, LIFE Ward, Penn Badgley. Å Dukakis, Joan Jett. Å Sela Ward, Penn Badgley. Å Olympia Dukakis. Å Cirque du Freak: The ›› Birth (‘04) Nicole Kidman. A 10-year-old boy claims › Lost Souls (‘00, Suspense) Winona Ryder, Ben ›› The Revenant (‘09) David Anders, Chris Wylde. A conscious › Lost Souls (‘00) Winona SYFY Vampire’s Assistant to be a woman’s dead husband.

Chaplin, Sarah Wynter. (P) corpse needs blood to prevent his decay.

Ryder.

90 Day Fiance Å 90 Day Fiance Å 90 Day Fiance Å 90 Day Fiance (N) My Five Wives Å 90 Day Fiance Å My Five Wives Å 90 Day Fiance Å 90 Day TLC 4:30 ››› The Lincoln Lawyer (‘11, Suspense) Mat- ›› Angels & Demons (‘09, Suspense) Tom Hanks, Ewan McGregor. Robert :01 ››› The Ides of March (‘11) Ryan Gosling, 12:01 ››› The Lincoln Lawyer (‘11) TNT thew McConaughey. Å Langdon confronts an ancient brotherhood. Å George Clooney. (P) Å Matthew McConaughey.

P. Luche Noticiero Aquí y Ahora (SS) Va Por Tí (N) (SS) Sal y Pimienta P. Luche Noticiero Tras la Verdad (N) Al Punto (SS) Hotel UNIV Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Modern Modern Modern Modern ›› Shutter Island (‘10) Leonardo USA Victims Unit Å Victims Unit Å Victims Unit “Crush” Victims Unit Å Victims Unit Å Family Family Family Family DiCaprio, Mark Ruffalo.

4:30 ›› Battle: Los Angeles (‘11) Aaron Eckhart, ››› Transformers (‘07, Action) Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson, Josh Duhamel. Two ››› Transformers (‘07, Action) Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson, Josh Duhamel. Two ›› Hulk WTBS Michelle Rodriguez. (P) races of robots wage war on Earth. races of robots wage war on Earth. (‘03)

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4:00 The First 48 Å

› Seed of Chucky (‘04) Jennifer Tilly. The doll and his The Walking Dead “No The Walking Dead :01 Talking Dead (N) Å The Walking Dead Comic Book The Walking Dead Talking Dead Guests bride try to raise a killer child.

Sanctuary” Å “Strangers” (N) Å “Strangers” Å Men “Strangers” Å discuss “Strangers.”

4:00 ›› Monster-in-Law 5:50 ››› Lone Survivor (‘13, War) Mark Wahlberg, Boardwalk Empire True Detective “Haunted Last Week Boardwalk Empire Last Week Boardwalk Empire Foo Fight(‘05) Å Taylor Kitsch, Eric Bana. Å “Friendless Child” (N) Houses” To. “Friendless Child” To. “Friendless Child” ers: Sonic 3:30 ›› 2 ›› The Heat (‘13, Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Melissa ›› Transporter 2 (‘05) Jason Statham, ›› The Best Man Holiday (‘13, Comedy-Drama) Mor- :10 Sin City Diaries Feature 1: Neon :45 › The Legend of Guns McCarthy, Demián Bichir. Å Amber Valletta. Å ris Chestnut, Taye Diggs. Å Nights Å Hercules (‘14) Å 4:15 ›› Delivery Man The Affair Å Homeland Fara fails to Homeland “Iron in the Fire” The Affair An inevitability Homeland “Iron in the The Affair An inevitability Homeland “Iron in the The Affair (‘13) Å recruit a key asset.

(N) Å is considered.

Fire” Å is considered.

Fire” Å Å 4:45 ››› Foreign Correspondent (‘40, Suspense) ››› Marnie (‘64, Suspense) Tippi Hedren. A woman’s complex life ›› Julie (‘56, Suspense) Doris Day, :15 Kean (‘24, Drama) Ivan Mosjoukine. Silent. A famous actor falls in Joel McCrea, Laraine Day. Å turns her into a compulsive thief. Å Louis Jourdan. Å love with an ambassador’s wife. Å 4:45 ›› Step Up Revolution (‘12, ››› Lincoln (‘12) Daniel Day-Lewis. Lincoln takes measures to ›› Dante’s Peak (‘97, Action) Pierce Brosnan, Linda Don’t Be a Menace to South Central Nurse (‘14) Paz de la Drama) Ryan Guzman. Å ensure the end of slavery forever. Å Hamilton, Charles Hallahan. Å While Drinking Huerta. Å

Cheap candy might work magic on halloween goblins

be “alarmed or start meddling,” don’t do it. You’re in good health, your HIV is being well managed and the only person who has to know is your sex partner.

DEAR ABBY: My 9-year-old niece asked her mother what kind of makeup door, pay up. Because your physical condition makes it difficult for you to get would cover her freckles -- her beautiful up and down, enlist the help of a relative freckles that God put on her face, a part of her. It made me want to cry. or neighbor to help you dole it out, or She has also been begging her mother leave the bowl outside by your door with to let her dye her brunette hair blond a note saying: “Take ONE.” (like a little girl at school does). How can DEAR ABBY: I have been HIVpositive for more than 20 years and I am we convince her that she’s perfect as she in good health. I never told anyone in my is? — AUNTIE IN THE SOUTH DEAR AUNTIE: Start by telling her family about it.

I have now returned to my hometown you think she is beautiful just the way after being away for 40-plus years. I want she is, and that some people think freckles are angels’ kisses and she should be to tell my father and brothers that I’m proud of them because not everyone is HIV-positive, but I don’t want to alarm lucky enough to have them. them or have them start meddling in As to coloring her hair, say that if my life. I feel like I’m lying by not telling them. What should I do? — I’VE GOT A she still wants to do it when she’s older, her mother will consider it. But once a SECRET DEAR GOT A SECRET: Maintaining person starts, it has to be maintained or it looks fake — as she will notice when one’s privacy is not lying. Because your her friend’s roots start to show. In time intuition tells you that if you disclose your HIV status to your family they will she’ll realize you are right.

Write: Dear Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

John Mulaney 7 p.m. on bravO

The Real Housewives of New Jersey

In “Judgment Day,” the season finale, escalating tensions between the two Teresas threatens to derail Dina’s swiftly approaching Ladybug Charity event. Elsewhere, Amber loses her hair again, this time for a good cause, while Joe and Melissa break ground on their dream home. After pleading guilty to multiple drug charges, Joe and Teresa Giudice learn their fate in federal court — and it isn’t pretty.

7:30 p.m. on KFXL Brooklyn Nine-Nine

As their traditional Halloween challenge, Jake (Andy Samberg) bets Capt.

Holt (Andre Braugher) that he can steal his wristwatch by midnight. Elsewhere, Terry (Terry Crews) confronts a surly Gina (Chelsea Peretti) about her attitude after she is kicked off her dance team, Floorgasm. Melissa Fumero, Joe Lo Truglio and Stephanie Beatriz also star in the new episode “Halloween II.”

8 p.m. on KtrE Resurrection

In the new episode “Old Scars,” Margaret (guest star Michelle Fairley) pushes Lucille (Frances Fisher) to host a dinner celebrating the return of Jacob (Landon Gimenez). What starts out as a vaguely uncomfortable gathering, however, quickly becomes even more tense with the arrival of some unexpected guests that strain family relations to the breaking point. Elsewhere, Rachael (guest star Kathleen Munroe) gets some troubling news about her baby, while Bellamy (Omar Epps) continues his research on the mysterious bones.

8:30 p.m. on KFXL Mulaney

In a well-intentioned tribute to his late neighbor, Lapidus, John (John Mulaney) uses some of the dead man’s jokes in Lou’s (Martin Short) monologue. Then, with his contract with Lou set to expire on Halloween, John goes to ghoulish extremes, including possible grave-robbing, to retrieve more material by the deceased and prove his worth to his boss. Nasim Pedrad, Seaton Smith, Zack Pearlman and Elliott Gould also star in the new episode “Halloween.”

AstrogrAph

Advice

DEAR ABBY: I am a retired widow, crippled with rheumatoid arthritis.

Every October, I start dreading Halloween, which I consider to be a legal form of extortion.

Living on Social Security, I really don’t want to waste money for candy. Also, it is difficult for me to get up and down every five minutes to hand out candy.

Too many of the “children” are 16- to 19-year-old males.

I have tried keeping the lights off and “hiding” in my bedroom, but I wake the next morning to find toilet paper in my trees and shrubbery. Once, my front door had been sprayed “Stingy Old Witch.” The police said they couldn’t act because I didn’t see who did it. Of course, even if I had seen them, they probably would have been in a costume. Do you have any suggestions? — GROUCHY GRANDMA IN AUSTIN, TEXAS DEAR GRANDMA: Yes. Because what you’ve done hasn’t worked, buy a large bag of inexpensive candy — they are often for sale at this time of year — and when the “extortionists” knock on your

Best Bets

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY — This will be a year of activity, not reflection. Everything you do will affect your future success, so keep the momentum going. Stay up to date with the latest trends in your field so that you are fully prepared for any challenges that lie ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Opt for a change of scenery. A residential move may not be practical, but a short getaway to a national park or scenic destination can revive and rejuvenate you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Practicality comes first. If you put your personal and financial matters in order and catch up on some overdue household chores, you’ll keep your day free of stress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Don’t let the advice of a critic or a disparaging remark cause you to give up on your dreams. The pleasure you receive from undertaking enjoyable projects is worth all the slings and arrows.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You will crave new ideas and stimulation. Look into activities that will take you outside of your comfort zone. If you resolve to try something new, you won’t be sorry.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Legal documents should be your focus. Taking care of small but tedious tasks will set your mind at ease.

Once you have everything in order, you will feel free to move on.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You will feel better about a troubled relationship once you

get your feelings out in the open. Don’t make accusations or ultimatums. Remain calm and reasonable, and deal with matters maturely.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — It’s a good time to complete unfinished projects and flesh out ideas that you’ve been contemplating. Get all your materials in order ahead of time to avoid scrambling and becoming discouraged.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You may feel like you are in a rut, but if you make personal changes that perk you up, it will give you enough incentive to get moving in a positive direction.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You will be dismayed by what’s going on in your community. If you keep your plans in place, everything will turn in your favor, regardless of what develops.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Let the company of friends and pleasant surroundings help to elevate your mood. You need a break from the problems you’ve been faced with lately. Recreational, lighthearted activities will do you good.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Reconnect with someone from your past. It’s possible that you have more in common now than you did before.

A stroll down memory lane is likely to bring fond recollections.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may be confused about a current personal situation. Try not to dwell on negative happenings. Be patient and let things develop naturally. A new hobby will distract you.

sense and sensitivity

Daughter’s colored contacts frustrate mother

DEAR HARRIETTE: My 18-yearold daughter just came home with colored contact lenses. To me, she looks like an alien. She has dark brown eyes that she was born with, only now she put blue lenses on top of them. I’m sorry, but she looks crazy. I know she is trying to make her own way in her life, but this is just not a good idea. As her mother, I believe I am supposed to tell her, and so I did. As you might imagine, she was offended. Then she dug in her heels and said she likes them, so leave her alone. I don’t want to put my foot down too hard on this

Harriette Cole is a lifestyle coach, author and syndicated advice columnist. Visit www.harriettecole.com.

DEAR CONCERNED MOM: Young people try out lots of ideas as they look to cultivate their personal identities. While you may not like the colored contacts, at least they one. After all, she can remove them. are not something permanently disBut I worry about her reasoning for figuring. You can remind her reguwanting to change her eye color. She larly that she is beautiful inside and is a beautiful young lady, and I think out. I would say no more about the she should be proud of her God-giv- contacts. She will get plenty of reacen attributes. I never taught her that tions from the outside world. Let she should try to change herself in her experience what comes her way any way. How can I get my point on her own. Your job as her mom across that she is beautiful as she is to reinforce high self-esteem. Let is? -- Concerned Mom, St. Thomas, her know that more important than United States Virgin Islands how she looks is how she behaves

“A

and treats others. Be there for her if and when she gets reactions that are unkind.

DEAR HARRIETTE: I ran into my colleague’s husband at a professional convention, and when I said hello, he immediately told me that he and his wife are separated. I was shocked. She hadn’t mentioned it to me at all. For the rest of the convention, whenever I saw him, I looked to see if he was with someone else, and it didn’t seem like it. I felt sort of like a spy after a while, but I thought she would want me to do the same for her. Anyway, when

thing of beauty is a joy forever.”

-Keats

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I got back to work, I told my colleague what had happened, including my sleuthing. She was livid, telling me to mind my business. I felt horrible. I was only trying to have her back. What can I do to repair our relationship? -- Overstepping My Bounds, Chicago DEAR OVERSTEPPING MY BOUNDS: As you witnessed, it is generally best to stay out of people’s business unless directly invited in -- by both parties. Your damage control now needs to feature a sincere apology to your colleague. Be short and sweet. Make it clear that you meant no harm and that you are sincerely sorry for putting yourself in the middle of her personal life in any way. Leave it at that.

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D

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

dave says

Buy the dream car!

Dear Dave: I’m in college, but I’m not the typical college student. I’ve gone back to law school after working for several years.

My wife and I have followed your plan, and we’re completely debt-free. I’m Dave Ramsey cash flowing school, and we’ve been fortunate enough to build up about $2 million in investments. The other day I saw what I consider to be a collectible car I’d love to have — a 1988 Pontiac Fiero that’s in excellent condition for $10,000. Should we wait until I finish school, or is it okay to buy it now? — Rick Dear Rick: Wow, I’m impressed. You guys are in great shape. You’re totally debt-free, cash flowing law school and you have $2 million sitting there. My advice? As long as you’ve got the cash on hand, and it won’t hinder your college plans, your lifestyle or come out of your investments, buy the car!

You’ve worked your butts off to the point that $10,000 is nothing in your world. It’s like most people buying a biscuit for breakfast. I mean, a purchase like this doesn’t even move the financial meter.

Remember, there are three things you can do with money — save, spend and give. You’re in an incredible position here, so there’s no reason not to have a little fun. You’ve earned it. Now, you might have to open your own practice when you’re through. I remember the Fiero, and owning something like that might make you unemployable.

I’m kidding, of course. But you guys have done a fantastic job. You’ve been smart with your money, and now there’s nothing wrong with having some fun and buying a little toy. Congratulations, Rick! — Dave Dear Dave: I loaned some money to a good friend recently. He’s going to help me with a job I’m working on, so do you think I should pay him for the work or just forgive the debt instead? — Charlie Dear Charlie: The big question is whether or not you’ve already agreed to pay him for the work. Another is how he views the situation. In his mind, he may just be helping a friend and looking at it as he still owes you the money.

If you don’t already have an agreement, my advice would be to ask him what his expectations are. Just talk to him, find out what he’s thinking and figure out what seems fair to you both. The big thing at this point is that you’re on the same page. If you have already agreed on a certain

Dave » 3D

Bowers Overhead Doors

It was 1982 when Bowers purchased the building that East Texas Blind and Screen Shop had resided in for some time “before the economy had gotten so bad” and they had to close down, he said.

The services Bowers has offered has remained consistent since opening 35 years ago.

“We sell and install overhead garage doors and operators, and we make custom screens and sell custom blinds,” Bowers said.

“We really are a subcontractor is what it amounts to, but we also sell directly. Everyone gets the same price. I don’t give discounts to a contractor or anything like that.”

Bowers » 3D

Phares » 4D

Murry Bowers poses Friday on the rear dock of his Bowers Overhead Doors business, located on Commerce Street in downtown Nacogdoches. After working 18 years for the state highway department, Bowers opened the shop in 1977.

35 years later, service still the same For 30 years, Bowers Overhead Door Company has been tucked away in downtown Nacogdoches, lodged comfortably next to the old Cason Monk Hardware store along Commerce Street.

Not too much has changed in the past three decades, save for the sporadic ups and downs of the national, state and local economies, owner Murry Bowers, 75, said of the business he started in the 1970s.

Before moving to the red brick streets of Nacogdoches, Bowers worked his overhead door business out of his own home for five years, starting from the ground up and slowly building his cus-

IF YOU GO

■■ Bowers Overhead Door is open 8

a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and is located at 305 Commerce Street.

■■ For information, call 936-569-6496. tomer base and trade.

“I started in 1977,” Bowers explained. “A friend of mine told me about a business I could go into. The first door took me nine hours to replace the door and opener. The second one took me eight hours. I finally got to where I could put it all in in three hours. I don’t want to get any faster because you get faster and you only halfway do the work.”

10 ways to manage your money SFA is continuously monitoring the wellbeing of its students. From a financial standpoint, the university recognizes that students are on a limited budget and that the cost of obtaining colBanker Phares lege degrees has steadily increased in recent years. The university has implemented programs to assist students with their finances. One such course available to all students is “personal finance.”

The course provides students with information that will assist them in managing their finances while they are in school and in the years to come.

One excellent textbook used in the course is “Personal Finance — Turning Money into Wealth” authored by Arthur Keown. The book lists the 10 principles of personal finance. As an introduction, Dr. Keown states, “Although it is not necessary to understand personal finance in order to understand the principles, it is necessary to understand the principles in order to understand personal finance.” He then lists the 10 principles.

Principle 1: The best protection is knowledge. This will allow a person to differentiate between the good and the bad advice. It allows a person to make intelligent investment decisions.

Principle 2: Nothing happens without a plan. Dr. Keown states that people spend more time planning their vacations than they do planning their financial future, and that money cannot be saved without thinking about it.

Principle 3: Know the time value of money. This is the most important concept in personal finance. To create wealth, savings must be invested and allowed to grow over time.

Principle 4: Taxes affect personal finance decisions. No investment should be made without first knowing the effect of taxes on the return from the investment.

Principle 5: Bad things happen, or the importance of liquidity. Liquid funds should be kept on hand to meet an unexpected need such as job loss or injury.

Principle 6: Waste not, want not. A person should spend money wisely, otherwise known as “smart spending.” According to studies, 17 million Americans are “shopaholics” — meaning they cannot control their urge to spend. That’s one-twentieth of the population.

Principle 7: Protect against major catastrophes.

Think back a few years to the ricanes had on the Gulf Coast

Andrew D. Brosig/The Daily Sentinel

By CHRISTINE BROUSSARD cbroussard@dailysentinel.com

finance

Opinion

Today’s bible verse

N

ow to the one who is able to keep you from falling, and to cause you to stand, rejoicing, without blemish before his glorious presence. jude 1:2

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

The Daily Sentinel

OUR TURN

Marijuana prohibition

Robin Land publisher/editor

Debi Ryan managing editor

Should laws be reformed to free up law enforcement, prosecutors’ resources?

Jennifer Bess business manager

Jenniffer Ricks circulation director

I

Your elected officials Interested in letting your elected officials know what you think? Here are addresses and phone numbers that might come in handy. Fax numbers are listed when available.

Why you should vote

People died to give you the right

­­­

U.S. White House Comment Line: 202-456-1111 Gov. Rick Perry Room 200, State Capitol, Austin, TX 78701 1-800-252-9600 512-463-2000

Early voting begins Monday in the Nov. 4 general election.

PLEASE VOTE

Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst Capitol Station, PO Box 12068, Austin, TX 78711 512-463-0001 U.S. Sen. John Cornyn 517 Hart, Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-2934 http://Cornyn.Senate.gov

Tyler office: 903-593-0902

O

ne of the most precious aspects of voting is just how hard people before us have fought to protect it. Think back to the early American patriots who stood up for the right to vote and literally gave their lives for that freedom.

Those times may seem like they are in the distant past, but there are still many countries in the world where voting is a point of cultural oppression.

You owe it to those who went before you to carry out your civic duty. The founding fathers believed that an informed electorate was necessary to maintain an effective society.

U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz Dirksen Senate Bldg.

Ste. SDB-40B Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-5922 U.S. Rep. Louie Gohmert 2243 Rayburn HOB Washington, D.C. 20515 202-225-3035

State Sen. Robert Nichols P.O. Box 12068, Austin, TX 78711 Office: 512-463-0103

robert.nichols@senate.state.tx.us

202 E. Pilar, Rm. 208

Nacogdoches, TX 75961 564-4252

In the initial stages of voting, eligible voters were expected to not only research issues and candidates, but also speak on them at public meetings. Voting was a privilege that citizens took seriously, and it’s something that many members of our military have fought hard to protect.

State Rep. Travis Clardy P.O. Box 2910, Austin, TX 78711-2910 512-463-0592

Today’s veteran connection

Travis.Clardy@house.state.tx.us

202 E. Pilar, Rm. 310

Nacogdoches, TX 75961 560-3982

Many states have leveraged the exercise of voting as an opportunity to honor our veterans. North Carolina, for example, successfully launched its program in time for the 2008 general election, and successfully honored more than 2,000 veterans. Voters can honor a veteran on any Election Day by requesting a PIN or by sharing a story that may be posted on the North Carolina State Board of Elections website.

Many other states honor veterans on election day in that way. Texas doesn’t have that program at this time, but we should vote to honor those sacrifices throughout our history, the sacrifices that are the very reason we have the freedom to choose the candidates who lead this state and this country.

Green Shoot Media

Mallard Fillmore » Bruce Tinsley Voice your opinion

How do I send a letter?

Email: Send to managing editor Debi Ryan at dryan@ dailysentinel.com; Online: www.dailysentinel. com; Fax: 560-4267; In person or by mail: 4920 Colonial Dr. Nacogdoches, Tx 75963.

t appears organizations that advocate the legalization of marijuana will ask Texas lawmakers next session to reform laws they say too severely punish non-violent offenders for misdemeanor possession.

Specifically, the Marijuana Policy Project wants to replace Class B possession offenses (two ounces or less) with civil penalties — eliminating, of course, the possibility of jail time and criminal records. We agree that prosecutors could better spend their time on more serious offenses, and that law-enforcement officers could focus their best efforts elsewhere.

Not to mention, an 18-year-old kid shouldn’t be labeled a drug offender for the rest of his life because an officer found 0.3 ounces of marijuana in his back pocket during a traffic stop. He shouldn’t be sharing a jail cell with a 45-year-old man who assaulted his wife three times in the last 10 months.

To be sure, every county prosecutor in Texas has different priorities. Some are more important than others. Here, our law-enforcement agencies have made it a priority to arrest suspects for misdemeanor marijuana possession instead of issuing summonses, and our county attorney encourages and supports the policy.

Nothing is wrong with that. But with Class B cases making up 97 percent of misdemeanor possession in the county so far this year, we wonder if lawmakers should reform these laws to free up precious resources and time — at the county attorney’s office and at our law-enforcement agencies.

YOUR TURN

Are leaders turning to God? Every day we see stories in the news of this city or that state or the federal government infringing upon our individual rights. We look at one another and often say, “What should we do? Should we fight or should we surrender?”

God calls us to obey our highest authority. We render to Caesar what is Caesar’s, but to God what is God’s (Matthew 22:21). We obey civil authorities (Romans 13:1-7) unless they order us to disobey our supreme authority. In that case, we choose to obey God at any cost.

When the Sanhedrin — the supreme legal authority of the nation — ordered the apostles to cease preaching, they replied, “Whether it is right in the sight of God to listen to you rather than to God, you must judge, for we cannot but speak of what we have seen and heard.” Acts 4:19-20 We must serve our highest authority and we must seek his wisdom in knowing how best to serve him. Toward the end of his reign, King David faced three years of famine. The economy was devastated; the nation’s future in doubt. So, “David sought the face of the Lord.” 2 Samuel 21:1 God showed him that sins committed by the previous king needed to be rectified. David did what was necessary to redeem the situation and God was able again to bless the land. The problem was something the king would probably not have identified apart from divine revelation.

But he was wise enough to turn first to God, then to follow God’s leading.

Are our leaders turning to God for wisdom? Are you?

Mike Mills, Martinsville

TODAY IN HISTORY

State Rep. Trent Ashby Room E2414 Capitol Extension P.O. Box 2910

Austin, TX 78768 512-463-0508

Lufkin - 936-634-2762.

The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters on any subject that might be of interest to our readers. Keep letters to 300 words or less.

Letters will be edited for length, clarity or possible libel. Unsigned letters will not be published. Include a daytime phone number for verification.

2D

DoonEsbury Classic from 1979 » Garry Trudeau

The Associated Press — Today is Sunday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 2014. There are 73 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 19, 1814, the first documented public performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner” took place at the Holliday Street Theater in Baltimore, where it was performed by an actor now known only as “Mr. Hardinge.”

On this date: In 1781, British troops under Gen. Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, Virginia, as the American Revolution neared its end.

In 1914, the U.S. Post Office began delivering mail with government-owned cars, as opposed to using contracted vehicles. The First Battle of Ypres began during World War I. In 1944, the U.S. Navy began accepting black women into WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service). The play “I Remember Mama,” by John Van Druten, opened at the Music Box Theater on Broadway.

In 1951, President Harry S. Truman signed an act formally ending the state of war with Germany.

In 1960, the United States began a limited embargo against Cuba covering all commodities except medical supplies and certain food products.

In 1984, Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko (YAYR’-zee pah-peeWOOSH’-goh), a Polish Catholic priest with ties to the Solidarity labor movement, was abducted and murdered by communist secret police.

In 1987, the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 508 points, or 22.6 percent in value, to close at 1,738.74.

BUSINESS

DailySentinel.com

THE WEEK

IN

REVIEW

Sunday, October 19, 2014 • The Daily Sentinel • 3D

inspections

leadership nacogdoches

WEEKLY DOW JONES 17,120

Dow Jones industrials Close: 16,380.41 Change: 263.17 (1.6%)

16,480 15,840

17,600

10 DAYS

17,200 16,800 16,400 16,000

A

M

52-Week High Low

17,350.64 8,714.94 576.98 11,334.65 4,610.57 2,019.26 1,452.01 21,329.33 1,213.55 6,054.80

d

J

J

A

15,136.38 6,608.47 476.05 9,702.34 3,766.28 1,692.13 1,251.24 18,067.76 1,040.47 5,102.91

Name

10,250.54

16,380.41 8,147.84 562.56 10,250.54 4,258.44 1,886.76 1,322.12 19,900.42 1,082.33 5,630.03

Name

AK Steel AT&T Inc AbbVie AMD AlcatelLuc Alcoa Allstate AlphaNRs AlphaPro AmAirl n Apple Inc s ApldMatl ArchCoal AutoZone BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm Boeing CSX CenterPnt ChesEng Chevron Cisco Citigroup CliffsNRs CocaCola Comcast ConocoPhil ConsolCom Darden DeanFoods DeltaAir DineEquity Disney DonlleyRR DowChm DryShips DuPont DukeEngy eBay EMC Cp Entergy ExxonMbl Facebook FordM GenElec GenMotors GileadSci Goodyear HalconRes Hallibrtn HewlettP HomeDp Honda

OR MORE)

Last Chg %Chg 3.21 +1.74 +118.4 9.19 +4.51 +96.4 18.66 +7.27 +63.8 29.35 +11.22 +61.9 2.93 +1.01 +52.3 4.50 +1.42 +46.1 4.04 +1.09 +36.9 2.32 +.57 +32.6 22.21 +5.37 +31.9 6.88 +1.66 +31.8

4,258.44

LOSERS ($2

Name MYOS rs ReprosTh Nuverra rs Aerohive n Covisint h Shire GlobeIm n AlphaPro SyngyP un Nxt-ID

STOCKS

Ex

NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Mkt NA NA NA NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NA NY NY NY NA NY NA NY NY NY NY NY NA NY NA NY NY NA NY NY NY NA NY NY NY NA NA NY NY NY NY NY

Div

...

1.84 1.68 ... .18 .12 1.12 ... ... .40 1.88 .40 .01 ...

2.34 .30 .20 2.92 .64 .95 .35 4.28 .76 .04 .60 1.22 .90 2.92 1.55 2.20 .28 .36 3.00 .86 1.04 1.48 ...

1.88 3.18 ... .46 3.32 2.76 ... .50 .88 1.20 ... .24 ... .60 .64 1.88 .82

Last

6.30 34.08 53.37 2.72 2.40 15.62 60.64 1.99 5.55 33.38 97.67 19.88 1.97 507.59 41.44 20.11 16.21 123.24 33.86 23.17 20.16 111.80 23.25 50.07 8.74 42.88 50.68 68.08 26.46 48.68 13.53 34.39 81.67 83.83 15.71 46.05 1.69 66.98 78.43 47.95 27.11 79.33 91.21 75.95 14.02 24.82 30.24 100.75 20.21 2.92 52.60 34.16 90.24 31.13

Last 7.56 6.31 8.42 4.67 2.76 179.16 6.12 5.55 5.95 2.68

OF

Wk %Chg

+.18 -.17 -1.60 ...

-.02 +.91 -.52 +.29 -1.88 +2.60 -3.06 +.05 +.47 -1.51 -.10 +.49 -.27 +1.74 +3.92 -.91 +1.19 -2.09 -.09 -.04 +1.42 -1.59 -1.94 -2.28 +2.17 +.31 +.73 +1.48 +3.03 -2.44 -.36 -1.52 -.17 +.44 +1.60 -3.91 -.87 +1.50 -.39 +3.04 +.23 +.55 -.05 -2.98 +.04 -.07 -1.69 +.66 -2.31 -.57

AND

+2.9 -23.2 -0.5 -3.1 -2.9 +1.1 ...

-29.7 -0.8 -45.5 +6.2 +46.9 -0.9 +11.2 +17.1 -72.1 -25.3 +158.1 +8.4 +32.2 -3.0 +21.9 +0.3 +12.4 +31.3 -55.7 -0.3 +6.2 -0.2 -14.8 +2.5 -20.9 -1.6 +4.1 +1.4 -9.7 +13.1 +17.7 -3.8 ... +6.3 -21.5 -1.8 -10.5 -0.4 +4.4 -0.1 -3.9 +19.4 -66.7 -3.6 +3.8 -3.7 -2.5 -3.2 -3.6 +8.9 +34.8 +0.6 -10.5 +5.7 -21.3 +4.5 +25.2 +3.9 -2.3 -2.8 +9.7 -2.2 -22.5 -3.2 +3.7 -9.1 -64.0 +0.7 +3.1 +2.1 +13.7 -7.5 -12.6 -3.1 +7.8 +1.9 +25.4 -0.4 -9.9 +4.2 +39.0 +1.7 -9.1 +2.3 -11.5 -0.2 -26.0 -2.9 +34.2 +0.2 -15.3 -2.3 -24.4 -3.1 +3.6 +2.0 +22.1 -2.5 +9.6 -1.8 -24.7

Last 3.25 0.75 .00-.25

Pvs Week 3.25 0.75 .00-.25

0.03 0.05 1.42 2.19 2.97

0.01 0.05 1.53 2.28 3.01

American Funds AMCAPA m American Funds AmBalA m American Funds CapIncBuA m American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds EurPacGrA m American Funds FnInvA m American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds InvCoAmA m American Funds NewPerspA m American Funds WAMutInvA m Dodge & Cox Income Dodge & Cox IntlStk Dodge & Cox Stock Fidelity Contra Fidelity ContraK Fidelity LowPriStk d Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg Fidelity Spartan 500IdxInstl FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondA m Harbor IntlInstl Oakmark Intl I T Rowe Price EqtyInc T Rowe Price GrowStk T Rowe Price NewIncome Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard 500Inv Vanguard HltCrAdml Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm Vanguard MuIntAdml Vanguard PrmcpAdml Vanguard STGradeAd Vanguard TgtRe2020 Vanguard TgtRe2035 Vanguard Tgtet2025 Vanguard TotBdAdml Vanguard TotIntl Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard WellsIAdm Vanguard Welltn Vanguard WelltnAdm Vanguard WndsIIAdm

-19.37

ACTIVES ($1

OR MORE)

Name Vol (00) Last Chg S&P500ETF11213358188.47 -2.07 BkofAm 6342241 16.21 -.27 B iPVix rs 5394277 38.58 +2.73 iShEMkts 4329656 40.72 +.21 iShR2K 3816056 107.48 +2.74 SPDR Fncl 3580402 22.32 -.26 PwShs QQQ3359528 93.00 -1.44 Apple Inc s 3357814 97.67 -3.06 CSVixSht 3205054 4.58 +.46 Intel 2734260 31.38 -.53

%Chg -38.5 -32.2 -31.1 -29.6 -29.2 -28.5 -28.1 -25.3 -23.4 -22.3

Name

iBio Intel IBM IntPap JDS Uniph JPMorgCh Keycorp KindMorg Kroger Eli Lilly LockhdM LaPac Lowes Lubys MGM Rsts McDnlds McGrwH McKesson Merck MicronT Microsoft OcciPet Oracle PeabdyE Penney PepsiCo Pfizer RadioShk RegionsFn RiteAid SandRdge Schlmbrg SearsHldgs SiriusXM SwstAirl Sprint StageStrs SunEdison Target TexInst TimeWarn 21stCFoxA Twitter n Tyson UPS B ValeroE VerizonCm Versar WalMart WellsFargo Yahoo Zynga

Ex

Div

Mkt NA NY NY NA NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NA NA NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NA NA NY NY NY NY NY NA NY NA NY NY NY NY NY Mkt NY NY NA NA

... .90 4.40 1.60 ...

1.60 .26 1.76 .74 1.96 6.00 ... .92 ... ...

3.40 1.20 .96 1.76 ...

1.24 2.88 .48 .34 ...

2.62 1.04 ... .20 ... ...

1.60 ... ... .24 ... .56 ...

2.08 1.36 1.27 .25 ... .30 2.68 1.10 2.20 ...

1.92 1.40 ... ...

Last

3.21 31.38 182.05 46.66 11.83 56.20 12.35 36.81 51.65 62.58 176.24 14.29 52.51 5.12 21.71 91.04 79.55 191.23 54.02 28.77 43.63 88.36 37.87 11.03 7.25 91.51 27.83 .91 9.10 4.68 4.23 93.97 28.41 3.27 31.05 6.03 16.15 16.62 59.07 43.67 75.85 32.70 48.77 37.56 97.26 45.15 48.07 4.50 74.10 48.69 38.45 2.29

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg %Chg

+1.74+118.4 +858.2 -.53 -1.7 +20.9 -3.88 -2.1 -2.9 +.52 +1.1 -3.5 +.22 +1.9 -8.9 -2.32 -4.0 -3.3 -.53 -4.1 -8.0 +.34 +0.9 +2.3 -2.27 -4.2 +30.7 -1.57 -2.4 +22.7 +1.77 +1.0 +18.6 +1.26 +9.7 -22.8 -1.19 -2.2 +6.0 +.01 +0.2 -33.7 +.95 +4.6 -7.7 -1.26 -1.4 -6.2 +.37 +0.5 +1.7 -2.74 -1.4 +18.5 -4.64 -7.9 +7.9 +.98 +3.5 +32.3 -.40 -0.9 +16.6 -3.20 -3.5 -7.1 -.23 -0.6 -1.0 +.92 +9.1 -43.5 +.13 +1.8 -20.8 -3.14 -3.3 +10.3 -1.30 -4.5 -9.1 +.01 +1.6 -64.8 -.49 -5.1 -8.0 -.17 -3.5 -7.5 +.50 +13.4 -30.3 +.90 +1.0 +4.3 +3.63 +14.6 -28.5 +.10 +3.2 -6.3 +.48 +1.6 +64.8 +.23 +4.0 -43.9 -.25 -1.5 -27.3 +.62 +3.9 +27.4 -1.52 -2.5 -6.6 +.93 +2.2 -.5 +4.03 +5.6 +13.4 +.27 +0.8 -7.0 -1.63 -3.2 -23.4 -2.86 -7.1 +12.3 +1.48 +1.5 -7.4 ... ...

-10.4 -.87 -1.8 -2.2 +1.42 +46.1 -6.8 -4.19 -5.4 -5.8 -1.95 -3.9 +7.2 -1.15 -2.9 -4.9 -.08 -3.4 -39.7

CURRENCIES Last

Australia Britain Canada Euro Japan Mexico Switzerlnd

23,642 45,357 69,065 56,238 30,537 43,112 72,136 71,629 57,812 36,423 51,623 30,264 64,673 58,690 76,137 32,332 29,954 43,417 23,894 28,790 53,813 23,090 43,896 29,780 27,414 38,244 27,294 113,827 27,257 30,508 28,798 34,394 30,982 32,395 27,487 23,826 31,428 45,430 49,661 102,194 114,754 27,155 24,732 61,676 32,322

Pvs Day

1.1415 1.6108 1.1272 .7828 106.68 13.5293 .9453

1.1413 1.6061 1.1255 .7815 106.19 13.5488 .9435

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in foreign currency.

Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV LG MA IH WS FB LB LG MA LB WS LV CI FB LV LG LG MV LB LB CA CA IB FB FB LV LG CI LB LB SH FB MI LG CS TE TI TG CI FB LB LB CA MA MA LV

+6.37 +19.29 +13.41 +2.66 +8.79 +8.15 +2.44 +6.70 -2.91 +6.85

S&P 500

1,886.76

MUTUAL FUNDS

Name

12-mo %Chg

-1.18 +10.10 +14.67 -1.44 +1.96 +2.08 -1.52 +.99 -6.99 +.71

NASDAQ

OR MORE)

Chg -4.74 -2.99 -3.80 -1.96 -1.14 -71.36 -2.39 -1.88 -1.82 -.77

YTD %Chg

-.99 +3.23 +.16 -.41 -.42 -1.02 +1.34 -.38 +2.75 +.05

d

-17.80

O

LOCAL INTEREST

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg %Chg

MONEY RATES Prime Rate Discount Rate Federal Funds Rate Treasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year

-163.69 +254.58 +.89 -42.60 -17.80 -19.37 +17.53 -75.23 +29.00 +2.56

NASDAQ

d

-42.60

MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE Name iBio ITT Ed Penford NewLink DLH Hldgs Versar HudsonTc AirMedia ChiMobGm BioFuelE s

Wk Chg

Last

Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000 Lipper Growth Index

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

NYSE

GAINERS ($2

S

STOCK MARKET INDEXES

27.38 24.76 58.21 44.44 46.34 51.34 43.45 20.81 37.95 36.26 39.96 13.92 42.60 168.20 96.18 96.19 47.31 66.98 66.98 2.43 2.40 13.14 65.47 23.68 32.24 52.58 9.61 174.24 174.23 87.00 26.06 14.37 102.13 10.76 27.80 17.20 16.08 10.92 15.58 47.29 47.27 61.63 38.73 66.89 65.94

Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year -6.0 -3.5 -3.4 -5.8 -6.7 -6.5 -6.4 -4.1 -5.6 -6.5 -5.7 +1.1 -8.3 -8.4 -5.9 -5.9 -5.2 -5.6 -5.6 -4.4 -4.8 -1.4 -9.8 -7.9 -6.4 -5.1 +1.5 -5.6 -5.6 -3.7 -7.7 +1.6 -6.4 +0.6 -3.3 -5.1 -3.9 +1.9 -7.7 -5.9 -5.9 -1.1 -3.3 -3.3 -6.8

+10.9/A +8.0/A +5.1/A +4.0/B -1.9/A +7.6/D +7.9/C +6.8/B +12.2/A +2.3/C +9.7/A +6.0/A +3.0/A +9.2/B +8.7/C +8.8/C +5.4/C +11.1/A +11.1/A +6.2/A +6.4/A +2.7/C -6.2 -7.8/E +5.3/E +9.2/B +5.3/B +11.1/A +10.9/A +23.5/A -3.3/B +8.2/B +15.1/A +2.5/A +5.6/A +5.6/A +5.6/A +4.9/C -3.3/B +9.6/C +9.4/C +7.4/A +8.2/A +8.3/A +8.2/C

+14.1/B +11.4/A +8.5/A +8.4/D +5.1/B +12.2/C +12.3/D +10.8/A +12.6/C +9.6/B +14.0/A +5.5/B +7.3/A +14.0/A +13.9/B +14.0/B +14.5/B +14.0/A NA +9.7/A +10.2/A +6.2/A +5.3 +8.9/A +12.1/C +15.1/A +4.6/D +14.0/A +13.9/A +18.9/C NA +4.9/B +15.1/A +3.2/B +9.1/A +10.5/A +9.6/B +4.3/D +4.2/D +14.2/A +14.1/A +9.3/A +10.6/A +10.6/A +13.0/B

Pct Load 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 1.00 4.25 4.25 NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL

Min Init Invt 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 0 2,500 10,000 0 1,000 1,000 1,000 50,000 1,000 2,500 2,500 2,500 10,000 3,000 50,000 10,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 10,000 3,000 10,000 3,000 50,000 3,000 50,000 50,000

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, CS -Short-Term Bond,FB -Foreign Large Blend, IB -World Bond, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MG -Mid-Cap Growth, MI Muni National Intermediate, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, TD -Target Date 2011-2015, TE -Target Date 2016-2020, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Dave » From 1D

amount, and the value of the work is pretty close to the amount you loaned him, you might talk to him about the possibility of knocking out the debt that way. He could work off the debt while helping you on this project.

There’s really no right or wrong answer to this question, Charlie. However, I would recommend not loaning money to friends or family in the future.

Sometimes things work out and everyone’s happy. But in most cases it changes the dynamics of the relationship.

The Bible says that the borrower is a slave to the lender, and there’s a lot of truth to that statement financially and

emotionally.

I’ve seen situations like this go bad and even ruin friendships. It sounds like you two are good buddies and have a great bond, but if someone close to you really needs help, and you’re not enabling bad financial behavior in the process, just make the money a gift. Sooner or later this kind of thing will mess up a relationship. — Dave ——— The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations.

Follow Dave on Twitter at @ DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

The Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce Leadership Nacogdoches class attended the “Community Services for People with Disabilities” session recently. Kathy Strong, Nacogdoches Treatment Center, and Nancy Jones, Nacogdoches Medical Center, organized and facilitated the session. The LN class ended the session with an outdoor exercise that involved maneuvering through the downtown street and businesses with temporary sight, walking and hearing impairments. Pictured, from left, are LN class members Samantha Mora, SFA Alumni Association; Junior Guerrero, Brookshire Brothers; R.J. Bohac, Charles Pool Real Estate; and Destiny Smith, City of Nacogdoches.

ask the lawyer

Felon, now clean, wants to hunt Dear Jeff: I got a felony charge in 1982 for possession of a controlled substance. I was guilty and served 90 days in a Texas correctional facility. I have been clean ever since and would Jeff Bates like to be able to take my grandsons hunting. Is there anything that can be done?

Thanks, “Looking for Quality Time” Dear “Quality Time”: Unfortunately, there is very little that I can do to help.

As you probably know, a felony conviction cannot be expunged unless you received deferred adjudication for your offense. Under the Texas Penal Code, you are allowed to own a gun in your home, but that does not allow for hunting.

Your only real option, and it may not be an option in your situation, is to apply

for restoration of your civil rights. The application can be submitted directly to the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, or directly to the sheriff in the county in which you live.

Dear Jeff: We are at the end of our rope. We sold an automobile to a person who agreed to make monthly payments and pay for insurance. The vehicle’s title is still in our name, and we are still making payments on it as well. Now, the buyer has stopped paying, although he still has the vehicle!

We have tried having him served with lawsuit papers, but are unable to get it done. We would like the car back. What do we do? Everyone just seems to tell us to wait, but we are making payments and now carrying the insurance also. Signed, “Dude, Have You Seen My Car?” Dear “Have You Seen”: I would recommend that you call a repo service to

see if they can help you get the vehicle back. After you have the vehicle, you can try to collect the money that is owed. I should warn you that it is probably a violation of your note with your lender for you to resell the vehicle to someone else.

The column above is meant for general information and educational purposes only, and neither this column nor the transmittal of a legal question via regular mail or email constitutes the creation of an attorney/client relationship between the reader and Jeffrey Bates and/or Southern Newspapers. For specific advice regarding legal matters affecting you, please consult an attorney. To submit a question to be answered in this column, please send it via email to JeffreyPBates@ aol.com, or via regular mail to Ask The Lawyer, 101 South First Street, Lufkin, Texas 75901.

Bowers » From 1D Prior to starting his own business, Bowers worked for nearly two decades in the Texas Department of Transportation. Even at 75 years old “and knocking on 76,” he said he still gets his hands dirty hanging doors when he is needed.

“I subcontract to an individual that does a good job,” Bowers said. “I still hang doors, but I couldn’t be two places at one time. I can make more money sitting here on the telephone than sitting out there installing.”

Bowers said he was born

Ribbon Cutting Ribbon Cutting

The Daily Sentinel recently attended a

The Daily Sentinel recently attended a Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting ceremony for the

Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce

SFASU Alumni Association’s Homecoming Kickoff and launch of the online AUction

Sparkle Boutique

(936) 468-3407 • www.sfaalumni.com SFASU Alumni Assoc. President Mike Harbordt, Executive Director Craig Turnage and Jack Backers College Bookstore Owner Alan Fitch welcomed Chamber members, sponsors and guests.

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for new business ownership of

3205 N. University Dr., Ste. P, (936) 560-1100, www.facebook.com/SparkleBoutique1100.

Owner Jeanne Blacksher welcomed Chamber members, sponsors and guests.

Bento To Go, Nacogdoches Farmers Market, 0 demerits.

Senior Care of Stallings Court, 4614 Northeast Stallings Drive, 10 demerits: discard two dairy products — corrected, relabel spray bottle — corrected, discard one knife and one spatula — corrected.

Napoli’s Italian Restaurant, 2119 North St., 9 demerits: paper towels needed at all hand wash sinks — corrected, provide thermometer for cooks, keep cooler clean and sanitary, keep grills and ovens clean and sanitary, keep vent-a-hood and area clean and sanitary, keep pizza oven vents clean, keep dumpster lid closed.

Raising Cane’s 1831 North St., 3 demerits: relabel two spray bottles — corrected.

Sonic Drive, 2903 North St., 3 demerits: replace or repair metal spatula — corrected, repair floor area with missing tiles.

Rock Haven Nursing Center, 401 Southeast Stallings Drive, 7 demerits: discard two milks — corrected, provide hand towels for hand wash sink — corrected, keep vents clean near stove.

Happyland Preschool, 1613 South St., 8 demerits: repair wall in one room, repair bathroom flooring in portable building, plug caps needed in a couple of rooms, toilet paper needed in bathroom — corrected, replace any missing or water-damaged ceiling tiles, label spray bottle — corrected, several ant beds — maintained on regular schedule by license pest control professional, provide thermometer for refrigerator — corrected, several hanging broken limbs and branches in playground.

Clear Springs Restaurant, 211 Old Tyler Road, 3 demerits: keep ice scoop handle out of ice bin — corrected.

Clear Springs Bar, 211 Old Tyler Road, 3 demerits: relabel one spray bottle — corrected.

Raguet Child Care, 211 King, 0 demerits.

assumed names JABS Construction and Renovation, 2426 Saratoga St., Fernando Diaz-Perez Maid Ready, 3413 East Main Apartment 112, Tiffany Rae Foster Nacogdoches Big & Tall 2403 Ammons St., Austin Leecoby Caldwell Hotsy Totsy Toys, 1015 Wells St., Jessica Rene Smith Progressive Bed Sheets, 421 Arbor Oaks Drive, Kellen Robert Welch NacoTex Manager LLC, 4699 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, Calif., John E. Young

permits 4604 North St., Cellular One, tent.

1026 Cherry St., Sandy McCorvey, McCorvey Investments, remodel, $3,000 valuation.

1436 McKewn, Chander, Cole’s, tear off roof and install new roof, $5,250 valuation.

4800 Northeast Stallings Drive, John Sutton, Cole’s, tear off roof and install new roof, $85,000 valuation.

900 Northwood Circle, Lsura McEntire, Gary Sripling Construction,fence.

and raised 10 miles south of south of Nacogdoches and graduated from Woden School in 1957. He then joined the U.S. Army and was active for two years before returning and being hired by TxDOT. “No matter what business you’re in, there are three things you should always do: be courteous to people always, be on time and do

the best job you can ... and always be truthful.”

Bowers has owned his business since opening it in 1977 and said he doesn’t plan to retire “until (he) kicks the bucket.”

Bowers Overhead Door is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and is located at 305 Commerce Street. For information, call 936-569-6496.

the daily sentinel recently attended a

ribbon cutting ceremony for the

Women’s and Children’s Center at nacogdoches memorial hospital,

1204 n. mound st., (936) 564-4611, www.nacmem.org hospital chairman of the board Jerry whitaker and board member duncan rogde, ceo scott street and director of women’s and children’s services linda lawson welcomed chamber members, sponsors and guests.

BUSINESS

4D • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

Total Resource Campaign

DailySentinel.com

environment

Geologist joins Hydrex

After completing the third week of the Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce Total Resource Campaign, the top volunteers were recognized at the Reward Session sponsored by Frog’s Restaurant & Bar recently. Pictured, from left, are TRC top volunteers Scarlett Sloane, Smith & Partners Financial Services; Teresa Darby, Glass Castles Stained Glass Studio & Gifts; and Claire Robbins, Manpower Group; and guest speaker Gary Lee Ashcraft, Nacogdoches County United Way. The campaign runs through Thursday, Oct. 30, and gives businesses the opportunity to join the chamber and match up chamber sponsorships with their business marketing goals. For more information about chamber memberships and sponsorships, call 936-560-5533.

Kathy Tanksley recently joined Hydrex Environmental, Inc. as a Geologist focusing on groundwater availability studies. Prior Tanksley to joining Hydrex, Tanksley worked as an exploration geologist for 19 years in the production industry for both brick manufacturing and crushed stone and aggregate construction.

Tanksley is a 1995 Cum Laude graduate of SFA with a Bachelor of Science degree in geology with environmental emphasis and a minor in chemistry. She is also the first recipient of the Gene Dent Outstanding Geology Graduate award.

Tanksley recently relocated back to the East Texas area to be closer to family and resides in Henderson.

Headquartered in Nacogdoches, Hydrex Environmental, Inc. is an environmental consulting firm established with the objective of providing professional consulting and technical expertise in the conception, design, implementation and management of environmental projects.

stocks

Fear-gauge flashes wild week on Wall Street

NEW YORK (AP) — Europe’s economy sputters, oil prices plunge and stocks start swinging wildly.

Wall Street’s long dormant “fear index” now predicts more turbulence ahead.

The Chicago Board Options Exchange’s volatility index, known as the VIX, doubled over the past month: from 12 to 26. Although that’s nowhere near the 80 reached in the financial crisis, the recent spike means traders are bracing for more big jumps and steep drops.

Slowing growth in Europe and the developing world has stirred up lingering doubts among investors just as the Federal Reserve plans to wind down a bond-buying program that many considered a driving force behind the stock market’s five-year run.

Traders have knocked the Standard & Poor’s 500 index down 4 percent this month and retreated into their old hiding spots, U.S. and German government bonds.

Phares » From 1D as well as this area, and the expenses and losses that were incurred.

Principle 8: Risk and return go hand-in-hand.

The greater the risk, the greater possibility of return; and the greater the risk, the greater possibility of a loss.

Never gamble with the grocery money.

Principle 9: Mind games and your money. It is now recognized that behavioral biases often lead to bad investment

decisions. It is referred to as mental accounting and can prove a detriment.

Principle 10: Just do it.

Make a plan and then act upon it. In short, “just do it” and don’t just talk about it.

Banker Phares is a John and Karen Mast Professor at SFA. He teaches Personal Financial Planning in the Department of Economics and Finance at SFA and is board certified in estate planning and probate law.

A Professional Company

We help injured People!

Nacogdoches

Lufkin

936-564-6181

936-632-9377

4012 North St, Nacogdoches

302 Bynum, Lufkin

Licensed by Supreme Court of Texas for General Practice of Law Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization

The Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce celebrated the fourth week of the Total Resource Campaign at the Reward Session sponsored by Auntie Pasta’s and Clear Springs Restaurant recently.

Pictured, from left, are TRC Chair Ed Pool, Charles Pool Real Estate; and top volunteers, Teresa Darby, Glass Castles Stained Glass Studio & Gifts; and Scott Waller, XETX Business Solutions. The campaign runs through Thursday, Oct. 30, and gives businesses the opportunity to join the chamber and match up chamber sponsorships with their business marketing goals. For more information, call 936-560-5533.

new york

www.badderslawfirm.com Se Habla Espanol

we will publish a special section to honor those fighting the fight, the survivors and those who lost their battle.

Fighting the Battle

Survivor

In Memory of

Felicia Citron

Ashley Berry

Rosana Aguire

Obama’s under-used credit card declined in NY WASHINGTON (AP) — The Secret Service is charged with watching the president’s back, but who’s watching his wallet?

When his credit card was declined last month while dining in New York, President Barack Obama wondered if he had become a victim of identity theft.

“It turned out, I guess I don’t

use it enough,” Obama said Friday at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

“They thought there was some fraud going on,” he said, chatting while announcing a government plan to tighten security for debit cards that transfer federal benefits like Social Security to millions of Americans.

“I was trying to explain to the

waitress ‘No, I really think that I’ve been paying my bills.’”

Fortunately first lady Michelle Obama was able to whip out a credit card they could use.

Identity theft is a growing problem and an estimated 100 million people have been affected by security breaches in the past year at retailers like Target and Home Depot.

AnnuAl FeAture

eAch yeAr the dAily sentinel publishes the cutest And scAriest hAlloween photos oF locAl children.

submit your child’s

2014 hAlloween photo For Publication November 2nd

$5 Photo

We_ are_ passing_ the_ $5_ photo_ donations_ to_ our_ local_ American_ Cancer_ Society_ for_ patient_ care_ services._ This_ program_ provides_ information,_ emotional_support_and_day_to_day_help_such_as_ wigs,_scarves,_comfort_pillows_and_a_Look_Good...

Feel_Better®_program._ To_learn_more,_go_to_www.cancer.org.

Published on Sunday October 26th.

Submission deadline is Monday, October 20th.

Name____________________________________________________________ Check_one:_ ❏_Fighting_the_Battle_ ❏ Survivor_ ❏_In_Memory_of Submitted_by______________________________________________________ Address___________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip_____________________________________________________ Phone____________________________________________________________

Deadline for Submission OctOber 24.

Email submissions only please.

PAId_By_o_Check_#_________ o_MC_ o_Visa_ o_discover_ o_AMEX Card_#____________________________________________________________ Expires_________ CVC#__________Signature___________________________ Mail_completed_form_and_payment_to:_ The_daily_Sentinel,_Attn:_Breast_Cancer,__ P.O._Box_630068,_Nacogdoches,_TX_75963,_Call_(936)558-3217,__ or_email_us:_classifieds@dailysentinel.com and_we_will_call_you_for_credit_card_info.

For more information call 936.564.8361 or email news@dailysentinel.com

Photos_can_be_picked_up_at_our_office_after_October_27th.

Lifestyle

E

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

‘The next day is going to be better’

Photos by Andrew D. Brosig/The Daily Sentinel

Above: Sarah Richardson wears a pink head bandana bearing a sequenced pink ribbon design during an interview Oct. 9 at Memorial Hospital in Nacogdoches. The ribbon signifies the ongoing battle against breast cancer while the bandana covers her hair, which is just growing back following the aggressive chemotherapy she took in preparation for surgery to remove her breasts following a diagnosis in August 2013. Left: Richardson walks past the chapel on the third floor Oct. 9 at Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital on Mound Street, where she volunteers.

Richardson was diagnosed following a biopsy in August 2013 and underwent chemotherapy and a double mastectomy, surviving in part with the aide and help of her husband, Jesse.

Sarah Richardson stayed positive, overcame cancer Editor’s Note: This article is part of a series featuring breast cancer survivors.

Breast Cancer Awareness Month

By CHRISTINE BROUSSARD cbroussard@dailysentinel.com ark, short curls wound around the edges of the pink bandana bedazzled with a breast cancer survivor ribbon.

The cloth that now kept the black locks in place just months before had hidden the smooth scalp of a cancer patient fighting to keep her own life.

A Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital auxiliary member for many years, Sarah Richardson sat in her pink auxiliary vest and matching head cover, recounting the many moments of terror — and relief — in her battle with breast cancer.

“There were rough days, but the one thing I said to myself was ‘the next day is going to be better,’” Richardson said, seated next to her husband

D

and fellow Memorial Hospital auxiliary member, Jesse, in the waiting room of the facility’s third-floor intensive care unit where she works.

“I still say that to this day — the next day is going to be better.”

Last August was the fateful month Richardson received her breast cancer diagnosis.

Having suffered for years from fibrocystic breast disease, regular and continual checks were nothing new to Richardson.

“I have fibrocystic disease in my breasts, so it was important that I go every year, then it got to the point I was getting one every six months,” she said. “Two years ago, I had a biopsy and it was negative, then the biopsy this past year was positive.”

Though cancer was only found in one breast, it was Richardson’s decision to undergo a double mastectomy.

“It was just in one breast, but I decided I wasn’t going to worry about the right breast,” she said. “They tried to talk me into just doing the left breast and I said, ‘no, I don’t want to worry the rest of my life about the other breast.’

My first thought was complete mastectomy. (Jesse) said he didn’t marry me for my breasts, so that was good.”

The support of her husband is something Richardson credited as a staple in her battle

and recovery.

“The husband has to give you support,” she said. “He is the main support. That is my opinion. He does your meals, he sees that you get to the doctor, he goes with me to every doctors visit. Everything.”

Jesse Richardson said “of course” the experience was tough, but never thought twice about being his wife’s support.

“It’s a sickness and we have to do what we can — what more is there?” he said. “It’s her body, so whatever she wants to do I’m for it. I don’t see a whole lot of difference between that and the support that she gave me some years ago when I had to have a colon resection. It’s an illness and we are going to get through it.”

Regular mammographies and sustaining a healthy weight and eating habits are two of Richardson’s predominant pieces of advice.

“Your white cells are so depleted,” she explained. “I ended up in the hospital twice because my white cells went down to practically zero. I had no immunity. You have to keep your weight down, exercise and eat well.”

Starting in September of last year, Richardson underwent eight treatments of chemotherapy over a sixmonth period. In February, she was told that she was cancer free.

“

It was just in one breast, but I decided I wasn’t going to worry about the right breast. They tried to talk me into just doing the left breast and I said, ‘no, I don’t want to worry the rest of my life about the other breast.’”

Sarah Richardson Breast cancer survivor

Andrew D. Brosig/The Daily Sentinel

Breast cancer survivor Sarah Richards, left, listens Oct. 9 as her husband, Jesse, recalls his thoughts when Sarah was diagnosed in August 2013. “It’s a disease,” he remembered thinking, never hesitating to lend his assistance and support through her surgery and recovery from a double mastectomy.

El Camino Real de los Tejas Festival and Museum Rededication October 25 • 10 a.m.–3 p.m.

Caddo Mounds State Historic Site | 1649 State Hwy. 21 West Travel back in time on the historic El Camino Real de los Tejas! Enjoy food, fun, pioneer skills, presentations, crafts, music, a Caddo bow and culture demonstrations, native plant & archeology hikes, a silent auction, and the rededication of our recently updated museum.

Sponsored by the Texas Historical Commission, The Friends of Caddo Mounds, Inc., and The Texas Forest Trails.

Free admission, donations to the Caddo Mounds Friends Group are appreciated.

Information: 936.858.3218, caddo-mounds@thc.state.tx.us

LIFESTYLE

DailySentinel.com

Serving Our Savior

God’s love gives us true peace W

e have been overjoyed with the response for the “Historical House” that needs re-wiring. Even though money has come in $25 to $100 at a time, we have almost collected $1,000.

This is far from the $6,000 that is Patti needed, but just Goodrum the love that has poured out for this family has been a blessing to witness. We will keep this account on-going as long as it takes to raise the money to re-wire this house.

Many folks have asked who this fundraiser is for and the location of the home. Please understand we cannot reveal the personal information regarding this family. Privacy is of the utmost importance.

Also, this family has had their hopes up before and is not overjoyed with the efforts of Love INC. I do not take this personally as I understand the stress this family has been under. Living in the dark for more than two years can have a tremendous negative effect on anyone. Again, we are thankful for the community servants who have contributed toward this situation.

Another situation is the “GED” mother who is still trying to land a good job. She is on the waiting list at the Adult Learning Center to begin the classes to complete her GED. She is cleaning houses for a couple of people. Her daughter is doing well at her job and her son is still having great success at school. They are living in a safer place but will not be able to stay there permanently. We are helping this family look for a permanent home and will be trying to raise money for the deposit and two months’ rent.

Again the community has given some money toward this situation and we will continue to raise funds for this family.

These two situations are not so uncommon. Many families are struggling. Love INC is

Club calendar Monday

■■ Civil Air Patrol; 6:15 to 8:45 p.m.;

North Street Church of Christ. Email cap.info@yahoo.com.

■■ Heart of the Pines Chorus meets at 6:30 p.m. at North Street Church of Christ. Contact Lorna, Call 936-552-1595.

■■ The Angelina County Genealogical Society will meet at 5 p.m. in the Community Meeting Room at the Kurth Memorial Library in Lufkin.

936-630-0563.

Tuesday

■■ Nacogdoches Breakfast Lions

Club, 6:45 a.m. at Olde Town General Store, 205 East Main St. ■■ Fredonia Rotary Club, noon until 1 p.m. at Banita Creek Hall.

■■ Nacogdoches Bicycle Club, meets at 5:30 p.m. at Doches Credit Union on the west loop for a 15 to 20 miles out-and-back with a few rolling hills.

Wednesday

■■ Nacogdoches Amatuer Radio

Club meets at 7 p.m. at Christ Episcopal School on the corner of Mound and Starr Streets in. Join each week for the 2-meter nets sponsored by NARC. Each Monday is the NARC ARES/RACES net, at 8 p.m. on the club’s 146.84 repeater (PL 141.3). Second, on Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. is the Deep East Texas Skywarn Net on the

EVERYDAY Classified Attic Find Great Merchandise for $75 or Less!

Memorial Hospital breast cancer group The Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital Breast Cancer Group met recently for their October meeting. The group finished up final plans for the silent auction and bake sale for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The auction and bake sale will be from 7 a.m. to noon Oct. 31. Any donation, baked good or auction item is welcome. For more information or to donate, contact Doris Perkins, community consultant, at 936-560-9441 or Gladys Roberts at 936-560-1586. Pictured, from left, are group members Pam Anders; Katanya Fowler; Perkins; Perla Ramirez; Marquinez Wade; and Dorothy Kelley.

How to donate:

Send donations to meet the ongoing requests made by verified applicants to: Love INC, P.O. Box 630423, Nacogdoches, Texas 75963; call 936-569-8555, or donate online by PayPal at www. loveincnac.org. privileged to serve one person and one family at a time.

Everyday needs for many are great and our community is made up of loving and giving churches and individuals.

God’s people will serve Him. As the day-to-day situations occur and we are faced with dilemmas we can solve, and many we cannot solve, we can always show the love of our Savior. His love can give true peace all the time.

———

Current cases:

■ A disabled mother and disabled son are living on fixed income. They recently had automobile repair of $435. This expense put them behind on their utilities. They are asking for $135 in utility assistance.

■ A mother of three children, whose husband’s employment is the only income, recently had to file for a protective order from her spouse in the best interest of the safety of herself and the children. They are currently away from her husband. She lives very modestly. She is asking for rent and utilities in the amount of $550.

Other validated requests include pots, pans and utensils; portable electric heaters; bed rails or frames for full, queen and king beds; five twin beds; three full-size beds; three queen-size beds; one king-size bed; four dressers or chest of drawers; three small kitchen table and chair sets; one microwave; two sofas; towels; and end tables and lamps.

Patti Goodrum is executive director of Love In the Name of Christ of Nacogdoches.

147.32 repeater (PL 141.3).

■■ Nacogdoches Rotary Club, noon

until 1 p.m. at Banita Creek Hall.

Thursday

■■ Nacogdoches Kiwanis Club

meets noon at Jalapeno Tree, 637 N. University Drive.

■■ Nacogdoches Bicycle Club, 5:30 p.m. at McMichael Middle School on the East Loop; out-andback ride with a few rolling hills.

■■ TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 6 p.m. at Memorial Hospital. Call 936-462-1564.

■■ Knights of Pythias meeting at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday each month, 2924 Lilly St. Call 936-462-8580.

■■ The East Texas Circle of Courage Drumbeat Veterans Program will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. at 507 E. Hospital St. Suite 107. All veterans are welcome. No drumming experience required. Contact Terrie King at 903-692-3463 or John Fontenot at 281-221-1162.

■■ Keep Nacogdoches Beautiful hosts “E-cycle day” accepting all electronics behind the public library, 1112 North St.

Saturday

■■ The Nacogdoches County Exten-

sion Office will host a 4-H Foods and Nutrition workshop at 6 p.m. for 4-H members. Fee is $5 to cover materials. Contact Claudann Jones at 936-560-7711 or cmjones@ ag.tamu.edu.

Sunday, October 19, 2014 • The Daily Sentinel • 3E

Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band to perform music of Walczyk The SFA Wind Symphony and Symphonic Band will feature the music of composerin-residence Kevin Walczyk when the ensembles perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in W.M. Turner Auditorium on the SFA campus.

Walczyk, who is professor of music at Western Oregon University, will be on campus prior to the concert to work with SFA music students, according to David Campo, associate director of bands at SFA and conductor of the Wind Symphony.

The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Tamey Anglley, assistant director of

bands at SFA, will open the concert performing “Flourish for Wind Band” by Ralph Vaughan Williams. Originally written as an overture to a pageant in the Royal Albert Hall in 1939, the piece Walczyk has also been adapted for brass band and symphony orchestra, according to Anglley.

The Symphonic Band will next feature Walczyk’s “Children’s Folksong Suite” written in 2007.

The Symphonic Band will also perform “Shadow Rituals” by Michael Markowski, which won first prize in The Frank Ticheli Composition Contest in 2006.

The Symphonic Band will close its portion of the concert with “Trafalgar March”

by Wilhelm Zehle.

The Wind Symphony will perform two of Walczyk’s works. “From Glory to Glory” was commissioned by the Midwest International Band and Orchestra Conference to honor and celebrate the life of Heather Reu, daughter of Molly and Ray Cramer. Cramer is a past president of the

Midwest Clinic and former director of bands at Indiana University.

“Heather’s life was lived with energy, commitment, passion and an incredible love for her adopted children,” Campo said. “Walczyk dedicated this work to all those who were blessed by Heather’s life.”

“Visionplace of Souls” was composed as a memoriam to those who sacrificed their lives during the rescue efforts surrounding the events of Sept. 11, 2001.

Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for seniors and $3 for students and youth.

PUZZLES

4E • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 19, 2014

CROSSWORD

Mr. Know it all

Things historical

These answers are the opposite of Murphy’s Law

A tragic figure of the Texas Republic: Juan Seguin

Q: I don’t suppose there is anyone who is not familiar with Murphy’s Law — anything that can go wrong will go wrong. Is there an opposite to this law? — F.R., Globe, Arizona A: There is! It’s Yhprum’s Law, which simply states, “Everything Gary Clothier that can work, will work.”

By the way, “Yhprum” is “Murphy” spelled backward.

Q: Who is the voice of the GEICO Gecko? — V.J.L., Utica, New York A: The GEICO Gecko is voiced

by Jake Dylan Wood, an English actor best known for playing Max Branning in the sitcom “EastEnders.”

The gecko first appeared in 1999 and was voiced by Kelsey Grammer, with what has been described as a stiff English accent. Later, Dave Kelly became the voice of the anthropomorphic day gecko. Jake Wood took over in 2010.

DID YOU KNOW? Shelley Winters and Marilyn Monroe were roommates in the late 1940s in Hollywood.

Q: At a dinner party, the host had an album of recent travel pictures. One picture intrigued me; it was a tower of humans, six people tall, as I recall. When and where did this tradition begin?

What is the name of this human tower? — F.L., San Diego A: I suppose you could say these towers are truly manmade. They are called castells (a Catalonian word that means “castles”), and they originated in the southern part of Catalonia at the end of the 18th century. Catalonia is located in western Spain, with Barcelona as its major city.

Each castell is made up of a team, called colles, of individuals, called castellers. Traditionally, castellers wear white trousers, a black sash, a bandana and a colored team shirt.

At the very top of the castell are the canallas (youngsters), who make up the crown of the castle because they are more agile and light-footed and weigh less.

Castells can be up to 10 stories tall, and, yes, they often do collapse and injuries do occur.

According to UNESCO, the castell is a “Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity.”

Q: I’m going through my father’s collection of stuff. I came across his pay stubs from the 1960s, when he worked for Motorola. I’m curious, when did Motorola go into operation, and what does the name mean? — Y.K., Aurora, Illinois A: In 1928, Paul Galvin created what would be known as Motorola in Chicago, though the company was known as Galvin Manufacturing Corp. at the time. The company manufactured a battery eliminator, which made it possible to use an electrical source other than a battery, and eventually the car radio. The name Motorola was introduced in 1930, and it comes from “motor” and the popular audio suffix “-ola.”

“W

DailySentinel.com

inners write the history” is a frequently repeated cliché. Like many of those “old sayings” it contains a hint of truth since our history is often colored by who gets to tell it. The Texas Revolution, for example, is quite often portrayed as Scott an almost purely Sosebee is Anglo-Mexican conexecutive flict — one in which director of the the two sides locked East Texas in a rigidly ethnic Historical battle of who would Association. control Texas. The He can be reality is far from reached at sosebeem@ that simple and that sfasu.edu. doctrinaire. Many Tejanos — residents of the province of Texas who were of Mexican descent — supported the Texian cause. One of the most fervent and courageous of those Tejano rebels was Juan N. Seguin, a man who fought with Sam Houston at San Jacinto, but who would eventually break with his Anglo compatriots and fight on the opposing side during the U.S./ Mexican War. Born into a prominent San Antonio family in 1806, his father, Juan Erasmo Seguin, served San Antonio as both a postmaster and alcalde. The younger Seguin further augmented his prominence in Texas society when he married Maria Gertudis Flores de Abrego, whose family was one of the most prominent ranching families in all of Texas — part of her family’s ranching land grant would eventually become the genesis of the famed King Ranch.

Like his father, Juan Sequin also entered San Antonio politics, serving as an alderman in the late 1820s and as alcalde in 1833. Conflict, division and tension roiled through Mexican politics in the years following independence, primarily centered on a fight to determine if the new nation would follow a federal system based on the United States model, or a governmental structure that gave power to a central government. The Seguin’s — like many middle-class Tejanos — were committed federalists, and when Santa Anna came out for the centralist cause in the mid-1830s, the family opposed his actions and supported all efforts to topple the Mexican dictator.

Juan N. Seguin cast his lot with the Texian rebels in 1835. He fought at the Battle of San Antonio in December 1835, but escaped the fateful Battle of the Alamo when William Travis sent him out of the mission fortress as a courier. Sam Houston tapped him to be his vital rear guard as he retreated from Santa Anna in the spring of 1836, and he led the only fully Tejano unit to fight at the decisive Battle of San Jacinto on April 21, 1836.

Juan N. Seguin returned to his native San Antonio following the end of the Texas Revolution — one of his first actions was to supervise the burial of the Alamo dead. He also resumed his political

career, this time as a citizen of the Republic of Texas. He would serve in the second, third and fourth Texas Congress and, in 1840, he became the mayor of San Antonio.

The new position would become a source of bitter irritation for the former Texian patriot.

Under the Republic, San Antonio suffered from what might be called a conflict of identity. It had always been the primary Tejano city in Texas but with the end of Mexican rule, new Anglo immigrants began to challenge the traditional elite.

Juan N. Seguin became directly involved in the bitter struggle. Anglo settlers accused him of continuing his loyalty to Mexico while at the same time a number of Tejanos, due to his business connections and land speculation, thought him to be an ally of their new rivals.

When Mexico staged an invasion of San Antonio in 1842, Juan N. Seguin’s opponents accused him of actually supporting the Mexican troops at the worst, and at best of not doing enough to stop the action. Disillusioned and fearing for his safety, he resigned his position in April 1842 and he escaped to northern Mexico.

Juan N. Seguin spent six mostly unprofitable and tension-filled years across the Rio Grande. He actually participated in another Mexican invasion of Texas in September 1842. (Juan N. Seguin maintained that he was forced to help guide the Mexican troops to San Antonio — some chroniclers doubt his contentions.) After annexation and the beginning of the U.S./Mexican War, he led a Mexican detachment against U.S. troops. When the war ended with an American victory and Mexican chaos, Juan N. Seguin decided it was time to return to Texas.

His father owned land neared Floresville, south of San Antonio, and there Juan N. Seguin settled his family. He did once again become involved in Bexar County politics with minor offices, but he had no hope of re-establishing his former prominence. Eventually, Juan N. Seguin, a hero of the Texas Revolution, moved to Nuevo Laredo where he died in 1890.

Juan N. Seguin had become a forgotten figure, an important historical figure that had become subsumed by the pages of history written and told by those who had other agendas. However, the winds of commemoration do sometimes change — and in the mid-20th century — historians and Texans once again discovered the valuable contributions of Juan N. Seguin. Many decided that it was time he came home, so in a moving ceremony on July 4, 1976, his remains, previously interred in Mexico, were placed in Seguin, Texas — the city that honors him with their name.

The East Texas Historical Association provides this column as a public service. Scott Sosebee is executive director of the association and can be contacted at sosebeem@ sfasu.edu; www.easttexashistorical. org.

KISSIN KUZZINS

By Carolyn Ericson Contributing writer

G

enealogical Publishing Company has issued a new “Genealogy at a glance” dealing with Maryland research. It deals with the first charter and early settlement of the area. Maryland was the seventh state to ratify the Constitution in 1788. Many of us have ancestors who lived in the area for a time, even though they originally migrated to another area.

A discussion of the background of the early settlement gives you clues for further research. Record sources are discussed — such as vital records, court records before 1776, criminal records, land records, probate records, divorce records and military records.

Addresses are given for the Maryland State Archives, Baltimore City Archives, Maryland Historical Society, Maryland State Law Library, etc. Online resources are discussed and the addresses given.

If you have ancestors who once lived in Maryland, I know you will want to order a copy of No. 4665 “Maryland Genealogical Research” for only $8.96, plus $4.50 shipping and handling. Send your order to Genealogical Publishing Company, 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 260, Baltimore, Md. 212111953.

——— I’m trying to locate a copy of a family history dealing with my family. I believe it was called “The White Family — They Came to Texas.” I have not been able to obtain a copy of this book and don’t know where to obtain one.

Can anyone help me? Blanche Finley Toole of Hemphill told me about this book. I’m seeking information on Alabama “White.” I will really appreciate your help.

Jackie Davidson, 483 FM 1475, Huntington, Texas 75949 ——— A number of years ago, a game of Trivia of Nacogdoches was created. The box says it is from aged 12 to adult. I have recently located several unopened boxes of this game. It will test your knowledge about Nacogdoches, and is fun for the whole family. I believe it originally sold for $25 per game. You may get one of these final copies for only $10 if you come and pick it up. I don’t think they would mail very well.

Please call before you come at 936-564-3625 to make sure I am at home.

——— Another early Nacogdoches obituary: The Weekly Sentinel, Friday, January 4, 1901 Grandma Chandler The Sentinel yesterday

announced the death of Grandma Chandler — which occurred at the residence of her son, George Chandler, in the Mount Moriah neighborhood — last Monday night a few hours before the close of the 19th century. Grandma Chandler, as she was familiarly known in the Mount Moriah, Swift, Martinsville and Black Jack neighborhoods, was a noted woman and her death removed from early a link that connected the present day with the almost forgotten past. She was born in Tennessee 99 years ago, where she grew to womanhood and was married. With her husband, Elias Chandler, she moved from Tennessee to Mississippi Territory and thence to Texas previous to the battle of San Jacinto while all was uproar and confusion. She was the mother of 14 children, Frank, George, Louis, Andrew, Mrs. Emeline Stoker, Mrs. Callie Judd, Mrs. Christopher Koonce, Mrs. Phil Koonce, and Mrs. William Koonce. Louis, Mrs. Judd and four other children are dead. Mrs. Chandler in her early years united with the Missionary Baptist church and all her children, without a single exception, became devout and useful members of the same church.

She had the satisfaction of seeing four of her sons ordained to the ministry and heard them preach.

The four were Frank, Louis, Andrew, and William. One of her sons-in-law, William Koonce, was also a Baptist preacher of great promise and usefulness.

He was accidently killed by a falling limb in the Attoyac bottom a few years ago. Up to a short time before her death, Grandma Chandler was hale and hearty and bid fair to live 100 years. She was able to walk several miles and has walked from Swift to Black Jack quite a number of times since passing her 75th year.

She was a great hand to knit with the old fashioned needles and would take her knitting to church on Saturdays, knitting all the way to church and all the way back. Grandma Chandler will be missed. She was a good and faithful mother in Israel and her reward has been waiting long years. She has gone to receive the crown of righteousness.

(Probably Nancy A. Barrow Chandler, grave unmarked) ——— Kissin’ Kuzzins is an East Texas query column entering its 44th year. Queries are free, but they must pertain to a Texas ancestor.

They may be submitted by e-mail at kissinkuzzins@suddenlink.net, by fax to 936-552-8999, or by snail mail to Carolyn Ericson, 1614 Redbud St., Nacogdoches, Texas 759652936. Please remember to include your snail mailing address.

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

&

Books Travel

5E

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

Oklahoma’s

Main Streets KRISTI EATON Associated Press

tell some unusual tales

CLEARVIEW ■■ Clearview’s Main Street

BOISE CITY, Okla. (AP) —

M

is lined with abandoned buildings, but its history is fascinating. Its original inhabitants were former slaves owned by Native American tribes. Clearview is one of 13 such all-black communities remaining in Oklahoma; others have disappeared. But efforts are underway to renew interest in the towns. Regular tours of Clearview, its empty Main Street and other communities founded by freed slaves take place each year. Clearview is located in Oklahoma’s Okfuskee County in the east-central part of the state.

ain Street is as American as baseball and apple pie. Classic Main Streets are a snapshot of traditional values, and they’ve kept communities across the United States alive, housing small businesses and institutions like schools, police stations, city halls, parks and newspaper offices.

But as the population of the United States continues to move from rural to urban settings, Main Streets in many small towns are dwindling.

And in some places, the people and businesses that call Main Street home are struggling to survive.

Nowhere is the allure of Main Street and its history coupled with its quest to remain relevant more prevalent than in Oklahoma, right in the heart of middle America.

I’m an Oklahoma native, and I’ve been chronicling the state’s Main Streets for a blog and a book. Here are some of the unique stories told by Oklahoma’s Main Streets, from a World War II bombing to an annual Sucker Day.

This October 2013 photo shows an abandoned building along Main Street in Clearview, Okla.

Clearview is one of 13 all-black towns still in existence in Oklahoma.

AP photo

WAKITA

Boise City

■■ Wakita’s Main Street may be familiar

■■ Boise City (rhymes with voice) is located

to movie buffs or extreme weather fans: It was depicted in the 1996 movie “Twister” about a team of tornado researchers.

In the fictional movie starring Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton, a tornado decimates the town. Nearly 20 years later, the town still draws fans of the movie to the Twister Museum on Main Street, located in the film’s former location office. The museum includes photos, original home video of the movie’s filming, autographs, a pinball machine donated by Paxton and the movie prop for Dorothy I, which was a tornado research device.

in the westernmost county in the Oklahoma Panhandle. Like several of the county seats in the western part of the state, Boise City’s Main Street features a courthouse square. A roundabout helps drivers maneuver around the Cimarron County courthouse since the city — and entire county — has no stoplight.

At one edge of the roundabout sits a plaque and replica bomb representing one of the oddest events in the city’s history: During World War II the city was bombed by accident in the middle of the night by a U.S. AP photo crew. No one was killed in the July 5, 1943, incident, but the community still notes the This Dec. 2013 photo shows a plaque and replica bomb at the event.

courthouse square in Boise City, Okla. Bombs were accidentally dropped on the city during World War II.

TULSA ■■ Unlike some Main Streets in smaller places, Tulsa’s Main Street is vi-

brant and home to a number of restaurants, bars and entertainment venues, including The Tavern, The Soundpony and The Hunt Club, along with one of the city’s most significant landmarks, Cain’s Ballroom. Located in a building that dates to 1924, Cain’s has featured everyone from Bob Wills and The Texas Playboys to Hank Williams and Dwight Yoakam.

This March 2014 photo shows the exterior of Cain’s Ballroom along Main Street in Tulsa, Okla. Built in 1924 by Tulsa entrepreneur Tate Brady, The Cain’s Ballroom has been a garage, a dime-a-dance joint and a dancing academy. Today it is a top performance venue.

AP photo

AP photo

This April 2014 photo shows the original Dorothy 1 movie prop from the film “Twister,” on display at the Twister Museum in Wakita, Okla.

review

Fiction focuses on finding self-reliance in face of tragedy

By Elizabeth Taylor Chicago Tribune (MCT)

his condo and shot himself in the head.

A massive storm grounds Frank Kate’s flight home to Chicago. stares at the Sitting on the tarmac, passencellphone gers check their cellphones, in Kate’s flight attendants announce lap. She has “Reunion” by enabled the backed up toilets. The old man Hannah Pitsitting next to her, Frank from phone speaker tard, Grand Wisconsin, has been telling her function, and Central, 288 Pages, $25 about his wonderful life for two Frank — like hours. the other Kate has three phone messagstrangers on es. Her brother asks her to call. the plane — has heard the mesHe then asks her to call ASAP. sage loud and clear.

Finally, he delivers the news That opening scene sets the that their father is dead, having tone for Hannah Pittard’s wry, walked into the back porch of emotionally insightful second

novel, “Reunion.” Like her debut, “The Fates Will Find Their Way” in 2011, this one’s success resides in her gifts for narration. While her earlier novel, with a “we” narration, leaned slightly toward nostalgia, “Reunion” succeeds because Kate is so sharp, and perceptive about everyone — except, of course, herself.

A failed screenwriter who blew through the income from her previous success, Kate is now mired in debt, sustained only by the generosity of her husband, who is leaving her.

Now her father dies, leaving behind not only Kate and her

brother and sister, but also five ex-wives and a bunch of half-siblings who all converge in Atlanta to put the charming Lothario to rest.

Kate wishes she could pull back and watch from a safe distance, but the whole weekend promises to be a series of still lifes, starring her and her siblings.

The book is narrated in short chapters — like scenes in a film, with titles like “Things come to a head in the kitchen,” “The exwives explained” or “A partial list of the secrets I keep track of while I lie awake in bed most nights.” Kate’s voice resonates

and elevates the book beyond a family drama.

Kate is gimlet-eyed in her observations. Her adolescent niece is a knockout, and Kate worries “both that she’ll figure it out too soon and that she won’t figure it out soon enough.”

Her best insights, though, key into the lower and middle school years, the anxieties of a “child who carried a Strawberry Shortcake lunch box and whose biggest concern was whether there would be Goldfish or a Fruit Roll-Up packed inside, even while she didn’t know which she really wanted, only that whichever one there

was wouldn’t be the right one.”

Ultimately, Kate focuses her truth-telling gifts inward and begins to realize that the lies she has told herself might have been the most dangerous of all. “I wish I’d known it was all right to admit to wanting friends, to wanting many friends.

But I was always so ashamed,” she thinks. “Selfreliance seemed to be what was valued in our family. Popularity was for the common man. We were individuals. We needed one another and our minds and a few solid birthday parties at Benihana.”

Mid-term Elections The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 19, 2014

Dont forget to vote!

Candidates:

Note: Candidates and races are listed in the order they will appear on the ballot.

Straight Party ■■ Republican Party ■■ Democratic Party ■■ Libertarian Party ■■ Green Party

REP DEM LIB GRN

United States Senator

■■ John Cornyn REP ■■ David M. Alameel DEM ■■ Rebecca Paddock LIB ■■ Emily “Spicybrown” Sanchez GRN

United States Representative, District 1 ■■ Louie Gohmert REP ■■ Shirley J. McKellar DEM Governor

■■ Greg Abbott ■■ Wendy R. Davis ■■ Kathie Glass ■■ Brandon Parmer

Lieutenant Governor

REP DEM LIB GRN

■■ Steve Brown ■■ Mark A. Miller ■■ Martina Salinas

DEM LIB GRN

Chief Justice, Supreme Court ■■ Nathan Hecht REP ■■ William Moody DEM ■■ Tom Oxford LIB Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6 — Unexpired Term ■■ Jeff Brown REP ■■ Lawrence Edward Meyers DEM ■■ Mark Ash LIB Justice, Supreme Court, Place 7 ■■ Jeff Boyd ■■ Gina Benavides ■■ Don Fulton ■■ Charles E. Waterbury

REP DEM LIB GRN

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 8 ■■ Phil Johnson ■■ RS Roberto Koelsch ■■ Jim Chisolm

REP LIB GRN

REP DEM LIB GRN

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3 ■■ Bert Richardson ■■ John Granberg ■■ Mark W. Bennett

REP DEM LIB

REP DEM LIB GRN

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4 ■■ Kevin Patrick Yeary ■■ Quanah Parker ■■ Judith Sanders-Castro

REP LIB GRN

Comptroller of Public Accounts REP DEM LIB GRN

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9 ■■ David Newell ■■ William Bryan Strange, III ■■ George Joseph Altgelt

REP LIB GRN

■■ Dan Patrick ■■ Leticia Van de Putte ■■ Robert D. Butler ■■ Chandrakantha Courtney

Attorney General

■■ Ken Paxton ■■ Sam Houston ■■ Jamie Balagia ■■ Jamar Osborne

■■ Glenn Hegar ■■ Mike Collier ■■ Ben Sanders ■■ Deb Shafto

Commissioner of the General Land Office ■■ George P. Bush REP ■■ John Cook DEM ■■ Justin Knight LIB ■■ Valerie Alessi GRN

State Senator, District 3

■■ Robert Nichols ■■ J. Tyler Lindsey

REP LIB

State Representative, District 11 REP

A closer look at candidates for federal races

By STEVE KNIGHT The Lufkin News In addition to county and state races, Nacogdoches County voters during the November general election will help decide federal races.

Here is a look at the races for U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative, District 1 (in ballot order):

John Cornyn — Republican candidate for U.S. Senator

According to his campaign website, Cornyn was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 2002. In his first term, Cornyn served on the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Judiciary and Budget committees. In 2006, he was elected to the Republican Senate Leadership team as Vice Chairman of the Senate Republican Conference. Following his re-election in 2008, Cornyn’s Republican colleagues selected him to serve as chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee to recruit and support Republican candidates for Senate seats nationwide.

He co-sponsored the Open Government Act of 2007, sponsored legislation modeled on the Texas Sunset Commission and supports a balanced budget amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

He serves as minority whip and also serves on the Senate Finance Committee, which shares jurisdiction over health care legislation, and the Senate Judiciary Committee, which questions nominees to the Supreme Court of the United States.

For more information, visit www. johncornyn.com.

David M. Alameel — Democratic candidate for U.S. Senator

A veteran of the U.S. Army, Alameel worked his way through college and received a dental degree from the University of Texas, according to his campaign website. Later, he moved to Dallas and founded a network of dental clinics that grew into a multi-million dollar enterprise.

A critic of Wall Street, Alameel states that Congress must reform current policies “that subsidize big banks and corporations and hurt the middle class.”

Alameel has served on various civic

Commissioner of Agriculture Sid Miller REP Jim Hogan DEM David (Rocky) Palmquist LIB Kenneth Kendrick GRN

By STEVE KNIGHT The Lufkin News

Chief Justice, 12th Court of Appeals District ■■ Jim Worthen REP

Railroad Commissioner

County Commissioner, Pct. No. 2 ■■ Jerry D. Stone REP ■■ Sandy McCorvey DEM

In addition to federal and county races, Angelina County voters in the November general election will help decide state races.

Here is a look at the races for governor and lieutenant governor (in ballot order):

■■ Ryan Sitton

REP

boards and organizations in the Dallas area. He founded the Alameel Foundation to provide community services in the DFW area, and serves as president of the League of Latin American Citizens Greater Texas LULAC Council.

He received the “Centennial Award” from President Bill Clinton in 1999.

For more information, visit alameelforsenate.com.

Rebecca Paddock — Libertarian candidate for U.S. Senator Paddock’s background is in engineering and management, according to her campaign website. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in 1986 from Southeastern Oklahoma State University and then received a master’s degree in 1987 from North Texas State University, the last class before the name changed to University of North Texas.

She worked at E-Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, and then Raytheon in positions including electrical engineer, program manager, capture manager, engineering manager and regional manager.

“I believe that the rights we hold, and the Constitution itself, are not ours to give away or to do with as we choose,” she states on her campaign website.

“They are to be protected. We hold them in trust for generations to follow. Just as those who came before us guarded and protected our fundamental rights, so we must do the same.”

For more information, visit www. rebeccapaddock.com.

Emily “Spicybrown” Sanchez — Green candidate for U.S. Senator A native Texan, Sanchez states on her Facebook page that she hopes to be the voice of the people at the national level.

“My experience as a political activist has taught me that change is needed within the current system to build a better future,” she said. “I believe in the Green Party platform as the means to begin the rippling effect toward a more representative government and a cleaner and more peaceful world. It only takes one drop of water to create that effect, so I ask for your support in November 2014 to start making a difference.”

For more information, visit www. facebook.com/VoteSpicyBrown.

In addition, Mohammed Tahiro of

Rowlett has filed as a write-in candidate for the Senate seat. For information, visit www.tahiro2014.org.

Louie Gohmert — Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, District 1

Gohmert, a five-term incumbent, serves on the House Judiciary committee and was recently named Vice Chair of the subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism and Homeland Security, according to his campaign website. He also serves on the House Natural Resources committee, which oversees everything from domestic energy production to mining and public lands. He serves on the Energy and Mineral Resources subcommittee as well as the National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands subcommittee. Prior to his election to Congress, Gohmert was elected to three terms as district judge in Smith County.

He received his undergraduate degree from Texas A&M University and later graduated from Baylor School of Law. For more information, visit www. gohmert.com

Shirley J. McKellar — Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative, District 1

McKellar is a retired major in the United States Army Nurses Corps.

According to her campaign website, her service began in 1993 with the 94th Combat Support Hospital Unit of Seagoville. She was called to active duty in 2002, serving 18 months overseas in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. During that time, McKellar received two war ribbons and two medals.

She holds an undergraduate degree from Texas Women’s University in Nursing and Chemistry; master’s degrees from the University of Texas with honors in community health nursing, criminal justice and organizational speech communications, community minority business advancement and a doctorate degree in nursing management from the Columbus College of Public Health and Administration. For more information, visit www.votemckellar.com.

Early voting begins Oct. 20 and ends Oct. 31, and the election takes place Nov. 4.

A look at the candidates for statewide elections

■■ Travis Clardy

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■

6E

Greg Abbott — Republican candidate for governor Abbott was reelected as attorney general of Texas in 2010, according to his campaign website. Prior to his election to three terms as attorney general, Abbott served as a Texas Supreme Court justice and as a state district judge in Harris County. Abbott was born in Wichita Falls and raised in Duncanville. After graduating from The University of Texas with a bachelor’s degree in finance, he received his law degree from Vanderbilt University. For more information, visitgregabbott.com.

Wendy R. Davis — Democratic candidate for governor Davis attended Tarrant County Community College and earned a bachelor’s degree from Texas Christian University. After graduating with honors from Harvard Law, Davis grew a business in Fort Worth and served nine years on the Fort Worth City Council, according to her campaign website. She served as chair of the Fort Worth’s Economic Development Committee and was elected to the Texas Senate in 2008. For more information, visit wendydavistexas.com.

Kathie Glass — Libertarian candidate for governor

Glass graduated magna cum laude from the University of Georgia with a degree in English. She graduated from the University of Georgia School of Law and went on to practice as a civil trial lawyer in Houston for more than 30 years. Glass was the Libertarian nominee for governor in 2010. For more information, visit kathieglass.org.

Brandon Parmer — Green candidate for governor On his Facebook page, Parmer states

that “every property right has an implied responsibility to provide for the common good of people, places and the planet.”

For more information, visit facebook. com/Parmerforgov.

Dan Patrick — Republican candidate for lieutenant governor

First elected to the state Senate in 2006, Patrick wrote and passed legislation to place “In God We Trust” in the Texas Senate and carried Senate legislation to place “Under God” in the state pledge. For more information, visit danpatrick.org.

Leticia Van de Putte — Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor

Van de Putte attended pharmacy school at the University of Texas at Austin and after graduating, opened her own community pharmacy on the West Side of San Antonio, her campaign website states. She was first elected as state representative in 1991. For more information, visit leticiavandeputte.com.

Robert D. Butler — Libertarian candidate for lieutenant governor

Butler owns a marketing agency in Round Rock and has held leadership roles in the Libertarian Party since 2003.

He successfully sued the Ohio Secretary of State to gain Libertarian Party ballot access. For more information, visit robertdbutler.org.

Chandrakantha Courtney — Green candidate for lieutenant governor

Courtney is a resident of Houston.

Born in India, according to the San Antonio Express-News, she’s a professional singer, composer, teacher and promoter of Indian culture. See a video on YouTube for more information.

Other candidates in contested races for state offices include: Ken Paxton (Rep.), Sam Houston (Dem.), Jamie Balagia (Lib.) and Jamar Osborne (Grn.) for attorney general; Glenn Hegar (Rep.), Mike Collier (Dem.), Ben Sanders (Lib.) and Deb Shafto (Grn.) for comptroller of public accounts; George P. Bush (Rep.) John Cook (Dem.) Justin Knight (Lib.), Valerie Alessi (Grn.) for commissioner of the General Land Office; Sid Miller (Rep.), Jim Hogan (Dem.), David (Rocky)

Palmquist (Lib.) and Kenneth Kendrick (Grn.) for commissioner of agriculture; Ryan Sitton (Rep.), Steve Brown (Dem.), Mark A. Miller (Lib.) and Martina Salinas — Green candidate for railroad commissioner; Robert Nichols (Rep.) and J. Tyler Lindsey (Lib.) for state senator.

Also on the ballot in contested races are: Nathan Hecht (Rep.), William Moody (Dem.) and Tom Oxford (Lib.) for chief justice, Supreme Court; Jeff Brown (Rep.), Lawrence Edward Meyers (Dem.) and Mark Ash (Lib.) for justice, Supreme Court Place 6, unexpired term; Jeff Boyd (Rep.), Gina Benavides (Dem.), Don Fulton (Lib.) and Charles E. Waterbury (Grn.) for justice, Supreme Court Place 7; Phil Johnson (Rep.), RS Roberto Koelsch (Lib.) and Jim Chisolm (Grn.) for justice, Supreme Court Place 8; Bert Richardson (Rep.), John Granberg (Dem.) and Mark W. Bennett for judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 3; Kevin Patrick Yeary (Rep.), Quanah Parker (Lib.) and Judith Sanders-Castro (Grn.) for judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 4; and David Newell (Rep.), William Bryan Strange, III (Lib.) and George Joseph Altgelt (Grn.) for judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 9.

Running unopposed are: Trent Ashby for state representative, District 57; Jim Worthen for chief justice, 12th District Court of Appeals; Paul White for district judge, 159th Judicial District; and Robert “Bob” Inselmann for district judge, 217th Judicial District.

Early voting begins Oct. 20 and ends Oct. 31, and the election takes place on Nov. 4.