October 2, 2016

SUNDAY » October 2, 2016

The Daily Sentinel Vol. No. 118 Issue 21

• $2

NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS

❧ Serving the Oldest Town in Texas since 1899

Nation: See presidential campaign coverage » 4D Sports: Sam Houston blasts ’Jacks » 1C Tourism

CVB continuing to work on logo

By PAUL BRYANT pbryant@dailysentinel.com

The chairman of the Nacogdoches Convention and Visitors Bureau’s board of directors said a new logo will be part of the organization’s marketing plan.

“My understanding is that we are going to put the graphics in that context so they accompany print ads and other materials with appropriate taglines,” Mark Barringer said.

“Then we will share them with the city and

city council.”

In June, Barringer said during a CVB meeting that the previously approved logo is “worth more research” and that officials were reconsidering whether to use it following public criticism and a declaration by Mayor Roger Van Horn that the issue was a distraction.

“The thing I think we really did wrong before was treat the logo as something separate from (the marketing plan),” he said on Thursday. “I’m not even sure you call it a logo because multiple graphics are associated with it.”

Nacogdoches City Council members in November agreed to provide $48,700 to the CVB to help hire Simpleview of Tucson, Ariz., to redesign the organization’s website and draft a logo in what’s been called a “rebranding campaign.” The newly proposed logo and variations of it that “tested well” about three weeks ago on Facebook were created by advertising consultant Chris Hancock and reviewed by members of the CVB’s marketing committee.

This photo shows color variations of a logo being considered

by CBV officials.

Paul Bryant/ The Daily Sentinel

Logo » 3A

Fall food, fun, flying

enrollment

Numbers up just a bit for SFA’s fall

By PAUL BRYANT pbryant@dailysentinel.com Enrollment for SFA’s 2016 fall semester increased to 12,742 — a 1.1 percent difference from the previous year.

“I think overall the incremental increase is good but, of course, we are not satisfied,” said Monique Cossich, the university’s executive director of enrollment management. “New incoming freshmen and transfers are up and retention is slightly up, so that is all good.”

In fall 2015, total enrollment was 12,606. This year, freshmen make up the largest class at SFA — 3,364. That is up from 3,251 over the same period a year ago. And the James I. Perkins College of Education is the largest college at SFA with an enrollment of 4,076 — down from 4,156 in fall 2015.

“SFA’s recruiting and retention efforts are paying off,” Cossich said.

“We are appreciative of the SFA and Nacogdoches communities, as it takes

Photos by Tim Monzingo/The Daily Sentinel

Anne Kelley Keehnen, right, belts out a spiritual through a public address system running off a car battery as Marion Upshaw accompanies her on the guitar Saturday during a barbecue fundraiser to restore the historic Clay House next to the historic Zion Baptist Church First Baptist Church. See photos of more weekend activities on Page 4A.

Enrollment » 3A

Katy Davis helps her 4 year-old daughter, Ameila, smash flowers with a hammer to make a pressing of different color inks during Pioneer Days at the Durst Taylor Historic House and Gardens on Saturday.

Jimmy Page gasses up his 1:4-scale model airplane in preparation for his run at the Nacogdoches Aero Modelers Club fly in Saturday. Page said the model plane runs on the same engine found in weed trimmers.

Classified » 1F Dear Abby » 5E

85/59 » 3B

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Lifestyle » 1E

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NacFaces » 1B

Obituaries » None

Opinion » 2D

Meet David Alders, the interim chair of the Nacogdoches County Republican Party

Outdoors » 4C

Weather » 3B

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Late Night With PurPLe & White OctOber 14, 2016 • 8-10pm

Stephen F. Austin State University LUMBERJACK BASKETBALL

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Business » 1D

Coming Monday

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NacToday

2A

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 2, 2016

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

ARound the Community

SFA Scholarship

Today

■■ The Lamp-Lite Players present

Kris Nichols, SFA student and president of the SFA chapter of Psi Chi, an international psychology honor society, recently received the SFA College of Liberal and Applied Arts’ Research Apprenticeship Program Scholarship for the fall semester. He is pictured with Dr. Marc Guidry, left, the college’s associate dean, and Dr. Lauren Brewer, right, assistant professor of psychology and Nichols’ mentor.

a performance of “1776” at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for senior and $8 for students. 4128 Old Tyler Rd.

Monday

■■ Tabletop Games at the library.

5:30 p.m. A variety of games for all ages. Free. 1112 North St. 936-559-2970.

■■ Reading Buddies every Monday from 4 to 5 p.m. at the public library, 1112 North St. Free.

936-559-2970.

■■ Functional Fitness Exercise from 10:30 to 11 a.m. and 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

■■ Meet the Computer at the

library. 3 to 4 p.m. Introduction to the parts of the computer. Ages 18 and up. Free. 1112 North St. 936-559-2970.

■■ City council meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the council chambers at the Gladys Hampton Building, 202 E. Pilar St. ■■ Disabled American Veterans meet in the DAV building on Appleby Sand Road.

■■ Senior Discount Day (10 percent) at participating downtown businesses. 936-559-2573.

■■ Daytime Spanish/English Conversation Group at noon at the public library, 1112 North St. For ages 18 and up. Free. 936559-2970.

■■ WorkForce Solutions of Deep East Texas, 235 N. University Drive, provides classes from 9 a.m. to noon regarding Internet job search tools, and 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. regarding finding and getting the next job. 936-560-1441.

Bible verse Apply your heart to instruction and your ears to the words of knowledge.

Proverbs 23:12

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Police Report

Deputies investigate horse shooting

Animal cruelty, 1200 block of FM 1648. Deputies with the Nacogdoches County Sheriff’s Office received a complaint from a man that an unknown person had shot one of his horses.

Criminal trespass, 20000 block of FM 225 South. Douglass Independent School District officials reported that a person had been trespassing on school property.

Criminal trespass, 8000 block of CR 302, A woman told deputies that another woman had been trespassing on her property.

Criminal trespass, 200 block of Pecan Lane. A man told deputies he believed his son was stealing from him, and he didn’t want him returning to the property. Deputies issued a criminal trespass warning to the son.

Injury to a child, 3800 block of South Fredonia Street.

Deputies were dispatched on an assault call. During their investigation, they arrested one man.

Harassment, 1100 block of CR 559. Deputies were dispatched to a home on a report that a woman was being harassed over the phone by a man. Deputies were unable to locate the suspect.

Gunshots hear, 9900 block of Appleby Sand Road. Deputies were dispatched to an address on a report of gunshots, but were unable to find anyone in the area shooting.

Theft, 4800 block of North Street. A man’s money was stolen while he was using an ATM. Criminal trespass, 800 block of Texas Oak St. A man reported finding his home broken into.

Hit and run accident, 900 block of First Street. Officers were dispatched to the scene of an alleged hit-and-run where a driver had struck a building or fixture. Officers were given a description of the suspect.

Intoxicated driver, 3400 block of Center Hwy. Deputies allege that the driver behind a reckless-driver report was intoxicated.

Intoxicated driver, 5100 block of North Street. Officers investigating a vehicle crash allege that the driver had “glassy bloodshot eyes, slurred speech and unsteady balance” and “performed poorly” on field sobriety tests. During a search of the suspect’s vehicle, officers said they found a controlled substance.

Theft, 1000 block of University Drive. A man told police he gave money to another person to purchase items, but had not received the items.

Controlled substance problem, 2800 block of Pearl Street.

Offices contacted people inside a “suspicious vehicle” and allege they smelled marijuana and found a substance believed to be marijuana during a search of the vehicle.

Arrests include: Anthony Ray Adams, 34, striking an unattended vehicle, theft less than or equal to $50; Daniel McKenzie Brewer, 25, public intoxication; Christopher Lee Cano, 29, driving while intoxicated, speeding, possession of a controlled substance; Oscar Elizondo, 29, injury to a child; Casey Ford, 42, of Timpson, driving while intoxicated; Cedric Tremayne Gregory, 43, assault causing bodily injury - family violence, terroristic threat of family; Anthony Holman, 29, of San Augustine, public intoxication; Tobby Oneal Mardis, 39, of Timpson, driving while intoxicated; Jon Mykel McNeely, 23, two counts of manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance, aggravated kidnapping, bail jumping, two counts of failure to appear, false report to a police officer; Roderick Gerome Moore, 24, public intoxication; Zaira Arely Sauceda, 23, driving while intoxicated; Devonte Cornelius White, 22, criminal trespass.

SFA POLICE DEPARTMENT No reports were filed.

JAIL POPULATION As of Saturday afternoon, the Nacogdoches County Jail had 244 inmates. According to Texas Commission on Jail Standards, the maximum population is 292.

NACOGDOCHES FIRE AND RESCUE Emergency sick calls on Woden Road, North, Harris, Ernest streets and Oak Hill Plaza.

Natural gas leak on South Street.

Person choking on Cariker Street.

Building fire on Kent Street.

Vehicle accident on North Street.

HR Service LUMBERJACK 24936.569.7328 BAIL BONDS Nacogdoches County License # 31

Dallas

Mayor says agency needed to help in homeless crisis in Dallas DALLAS (AP) —The mayor of Dallas is proposing the formation of a multi-government agency to solve the homeless crisis in a city where affordable housing is limited and shelters are full.

Mayor Mike Rawlings provided details of the plan this week to The Dallas Morning News and said a formal proposal will be presented to the city council later this month.

He argues that municipal leaders must collaborate with county, state and other government entities for a continuum of services for the

homeless.

But a central question is how to fund such an agency.

One model could be Dallas Area Rapid Transit, a regional transportation agency that’s funded by a 1-cent sales tax collected from 13 member cities.

Dallas is struggling to provide permanent supportive housing and other solutions for thousands of homeless people, many of whom are staying in tent encampments they’ve set up in parts of the city.

The mayor formed the

40-member Dallas Commission on Homelessness in May to create strategies to move people off the streets in the wake of the closure of a tent city under Interstate 45 once home to about 300 people.

The city council recently approved adding another $1 million to the housing budget to hire more case workers to find shelter for the homeless.

But the city is still contending with a fragmented nonprofit system.

The head of the Commission on Homelessness, Britton Banowsky, said it’s im-

portant that there be “some ongoing structural oversight so we can deal with this for the next decade.”

Dallas is lagging behind other cities in helping its homeless. The network of organizations that provide services has lost nearly $2 million this year in federal transitional housing funding because of low performance.

“We’re a problem child,” said Cindy Crain, president of Metro Dallas Homeless Alliance, which administers federal homeless funding in Dallas and Collin counties.

around the state Principal resigns after grades changed

SAN MARCOS (AP) — A high school principal in San Marcos has resigned after

admitting that she changed up to 100 grades over two years.

Superintendent Michael Cardona said Friday that Kelli Lopez resigned earlier in the week as principal of San

Marcos High.

He says grades submitted at the end of the school year were changed starting in 2014, the same year Lopez became principal of the school.

Animation, film workshop at the library Wednesday The Judy B. McDonald Public Library invites ages 10 and up to a Makerspace workshop at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The workshop will explore green screen video and new techniques to make movies.

“We’ve done stop motion and live action stop motion,” says Crystal Hicks, assistant library director. “But that’s just scratching the surface. We’ve got some new equipment and fun apps to try out.”

To register, call 936-559-2970.

The Judy B. McDonald Public Library is thrilled to continue and expand the Makerspace program for tweens and teens. Makers are a collaborative community of all ages who share a passion for making things and who are engaged in experimentation, innovation and creativity. The Public Library’s Makerspace merges DIY, craft, art, electronics, programming, math, science and engineering into projects for both young people and their mentors.

The goal is to support and grow the Maker movement in the local community through experimental play and handson creativity.

Nat Community Homecoming set for next Sunday Annual Nat Community Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 9. Nat cemetery and church is on FM 343 in northeastern Nacogdoches County.

All are welcome to visit with old friends starting at 10 a.m. with lunch at noon and fellowship all day. Bring lawn chairs. The annual business meeting will be at 1 p.m.

Participants are asked to bring pictures of past homecomings or other memorabilia that relate to the Nat community.

Register upon arrival to keep the cemetery association informed of any changes.

If you are unable to attend but would like to make a contribution, mail it to: Nat Cemetery Association, C/O Darrell A Trawick, SecretaryTreasurer,156 County Road 848,Cushing, TX 75760.

For information, call 936569-9701

TxDOT reminds public of sign placement laws As Election Day nears, the Texas Department of Transportation is reminding political parties, candidates and their supporters that the law dictates where campaign signs can be placed along Texas roadways.

Posting signage on public lands is illegal. TxDOT is urging candidates, constituents and supporters to remember: • It is illegal to place any signs on or within the right of way. This includes posting signs on trees, telephone poles, traffic signs and other objects on the right of way.

• Campaign signs along Texas roads can be placed on private property with the owner’s permission.

• Signs must be made of lightweight material and be no larger than 50 square feet.

• Campaign signs may be posted as early as 90 days before an election (no earlier) and must be removed within 10 days after the election.

Before placing a sign inside of incorporated city limits, check with the city for applicable ordinances.

If a sign is placed in the right of way or poses a traffic hazard, it will be removed without prior notice. All costs associated with sign removal will be paid by the sign owner.

For answers regarding signage, visit txdot.gov, email Rhonda.Oaks@txdot.gov or call 936-633-4395.

Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 3A

DailySentinel.com

Supreme court

High court in holding pattern waiting for next justice WASHINGTON (AP) —The Supreme Court is set to begin its new term as it ended the last one, down one justice and ideologically deadlocked on a range of issues.

The absence of a ninth justice since Antonin Scalia’s death in February has hamstrung the court in several cases and forced the justices to look for less contentious issues on which they are less likely to divide by 4-4 votes.

It could be several months, at least, before the nation’s highest court is again operating at full strength.

“It’s a very interesting time at the court. That doesn’t necessarily translate into interesting cases. In fact, it may translate into the opposite,” said Paul Clement, the Bush administration’s top Supreme Court law-

yer and a frequent advocate in front of the court.

By law, the court convenes on the first Monday in October. But the key date this year is the second Tuesday in November, Election Day on Nov. 8.

How the presidential election turns out will go a long way toward determining the judicial outlook of the ninth justice, the direction of the court and the outcome of several cases already being heard and others that probably will be at the court soon.

A victory by Republican Donald Trump means the seat of Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in February, would almost certainly be filled with a likeminded conservative. And if any of three justices in their late 70s or early 80s were to leave the

AP photo

In this June 20 file photo, runners leave the Supreme Court in Washington with papers announcing court decisions. court during a Trump presidency, conservative control could be cemented for a generation.

Around the nation and world Matthew soaks Colombia, heads for Jamaica, Haiti

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — One of the most powerful Atlantic hurricanes in recent history weakened a little on Saturday as it drenched coastal Colombia and roared across the Caribbean on a course that threatened Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba.

Matthew briefly reached the top hurricane classification, Category 5, and was the strongest Atlantic hurricane since Felix in 2007.

The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami said Matthew’s winds had slipped slightly from a peak of 160 mph to a still-potentially devastating 150 mph and it was expected to near eastern Jamaica and southwestern Haiti on Monday.

The forecast track would carry it across Cuba and into the Bahamas, with an outside chance of a brush with Florida, though that would be several days away.

Boy, 6, dies after school shooting

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — A 6-year-old boy who was critically wounded in a school shooting died Saturday, days after a 14-yearold boy opened fire on a school playground, authorities said.

Jacob Hall had been fighting for his life at a hospital after a bullet struck him in a main artery in his leg, causing him a major brain injury due to a “catastrophic” loss of blood, his doctor said. Jacob died about 1 p.m. Saturday, and an autopsy will be done

A win by Democrat Hillary Clinton probably would result in the confirmation of Judge Mer-

rick Garland, whose nomination

by President Barack Obama has been blocked by Senate Republicans, or perhaps a more liberal choice. In either case, Democratic appointees would constitute a majority of the Supreme Court for the first time since the early months of the Nixon administration in 1969.

More significantly, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg would lead a liberal majority that no longer would be dependent on the support of a more conservative justice. That fifth vote has typically come from Justice Anthony Kennedy and, less often, Chief Justice John Roberts.

Such a shift could affect the court in profound ways, perhaps causing Roberts to moderate his views on some issues in order to

retain the power to shape decisions, said George Terwilliger, a lawyer who has served in Republican administrations and worked with Roberts. The senior justice in the majority assigns the opinion-writer in a case.

The court’s calendar so far is lacking in the kinds of blockbuster cases seen in recent years dealing with health care, gay marriage and abortion rights.

It includes a church’s challenge to its exclusion from a Missouri state program to provide rubberized surfaces in playgrounds, a dispute over whether disparaging names can receive trademark protection from the government, two redistricting cases involving the rights of minority voters and two appeals from death row inmates in Texas.

Nacogdoches Narratives

Sunday, Anderson County Coroner Greg Shore said.

Authorities say Jacob, another student and a first-grade teacher at Townville Elementary were wounded by the teenager, who had just killed his father at their home. After the slaying, the teen — who is not old enough to have a driver’s license — drove a pickup truck about 3 miles down a country road, crashed at the school and started firing with a handgun, authorities said.

The wounded were struck as a door opened for recess.

Another teacher who heard the first gunshot was able to get other students safely inside, school officials have said. The other wounded student and the injured teacher, Meghan Hollingsworth, were treated and released from a hospital.

NTSB probe into crash continues

HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) — Federal investigators say the probe into a train that crashed into a rail station in New Jersey is in the fact-gathering phase and it may be up to two days before there is full access to the site.

Bella Dinh-Zarr, a vice chair for the National Transportation Safety Board, says Friday that investigators are working on a number of avenues, including collecting records and security video from Hoboken Terminal and making contact with train passengers and others on the platform.

Dinh-Zarr says there is plenty to be done even without access to the cars, which is being hindered by a fallen

Enrollment » From 1A

everyone to help build enrollment.”

Enrollment for the spring 2016 semester was 11,545.

It was 11,512 the previous spring and 11,623 in spring 2014. Enrollment was 11,812 in spring 2013. That number was 12,801 in fall 2014 and 12,772 in fall 2013.

SFA officials since 2014 have spent more than $4 million with Houston advertising agency Richards/ Carlberg to improve interest in the university, targeting prospective and current students and employees, alumni and donors.

“

I think overall the incremental increase is good but, of course, we are not satisfied.

New incoming freshmen and transfers are up and retention is slightly up, so that is all good.”

Monique Cossich, SFA executive director of enrollment management.

canopy and debris at the site.

A New Jersey Transit train rammed into the terminal on Thursday morning, killing a woman on the platform and injuring more than 100 other people.

WWII Museum is expanding

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — With eight projects under construction and 16 more on the drawing board, the National World War II Museum is about to take over 3 ½ square blocks in the city’s Central Business District.

Two new structures are being added to the museum campus to provide additional exhibition space, classrooms, a library offices and retail.

The museum has started building the Hall of Democracy, a $33 million three-story pavilion for academic and outreach programs and additional exhibit space.

Work is also underway on the nearly $12 million Bollinger Canopy of Peace. The Canopy will symbolize the hope and promise unleashed by the end of WWII hostilities.

Museum officials say the 150-foot-tall structure will also unify the diverse campus in the enduring spirit of the wartime slogan, “We’re all in this together!”

“The second phase of the Hall of Democracy project will be let for bids early next year and construction will take about 17 month to complete,” Bob Farnsworth, senior vice president of capital programs said.

The museum plans to raise $370 million for the expansion program.

Fall enrollment

Fall 2015 Fall 2016 Freshmen 3,251 3,364 Sophomores 2,318 2,294 2,502 2,530 Juniors Seniors 2,828 2,870 11,058 Total undergraduates 10,899 Post-baccalaurette 107 100 1,519 1,524 Master Doctoral 81 60 Total graduates 1,707 1,684 SFA TOTAL 12,606 12,742

Business Education Fine Arts Forestry & Ag Liberal & Applied Arts Sciences & Math

Fall 2015 Fall 2016 1,729 1,787 4,156 4,076 905 919 716 768 2,686 2,724 2,414 2,468 Source: SFA:

Two of Jacobs’ letters home during gold rush The people of Nacogdoches are justly proud of their 300-year history. What follows is a moment from its rich history.

In 1856, the call of gold and adventure from California summoned William Jacobs, son of James and Mary Chisum Jacobs and brother of Elijah Jacobs. He along with Claiborn Chisum set out to find the Eldorado of their dreams.

Following is two letters sent to his brother Elijah, and sister in law Elizabeth Sterne Jacobs.

Shaws Flat Cal. Oct, the 13/56 Dear Brother, Yours of the 10th August is at hand and with pleasure I prepare an answer.

Yours came to hand on its place of destination about the first but in consequence of my being absent at the time I couldn’t answer it by the return mail. The perusal of your letter afforded me much pleasure although it contained news which was not very good that the weather is dry and inferior crops, for I was strongly of the opinion that you would all make a fine crop from the flattering prospects you had when I left and it to be hoped that it will not be so and the only alternative will be to try again.

There was a while that I did nothing only stroll and I soon found that was not paying, so I pitched in to getting out dirt which I designed washing as soon as water can be had. From the tenor of your letter I observed that none of the Girls has married since I left. You must inform them that they are too fastidious in making selections or I may accuse them wrongfully as they may not have an opportunity.

A great deal of excitement here in relation to the Presidential election. It seems to be the hit chat of the day. All the boys from Texas as in favor of Buchanan with the exception of a few who’s prejudice are so strong against the bloody Irish that they can’t give over.

Times are dull here at this time. C. Chisum and L. Wilson health is good. C. Chisum joins me in his respect to you all. I have no news to communicate to you that would interest you.

Give my respect to Elizabeth and inquiring friends and accept the same yourself.

You Affectionate Brother, William Jacobs Shaws Flat Cal. December the 14/56 Dear Brother, Your kind letter of September received by the last mail reminds me of my duty of writing to you in which I have been tolerably prompt. The perusal of your letter gave me much pleasure and particularly to learn the citizens of Pea Ridge have enjoyed excel-

lent health. My health is very good. C. Chisum health is good also. Claiborn and myself are working the claim that we purchased shortly after we came here. We have had quite and unfavorable time for business for the last month owing to bad weather, have had a great deal of snow and rain which makes greatly against miners.

Times are not as brisk here as I anticipated finding them this time of year. I think many would return home if they could make a decent rise or at least they express themselves that way. You spoke of having a fine son and that you given him the name of William. I guess I will have to fork over something for him. I am receipt of a letter from Pa under the date of October the 4 which contains the sad news of the death of Dr. Johnson and various others, some of which you mentioned.

It appears that marriage has gone out of fashion in Texas as none of mention any marriages that has taken place for sometime. It seems some of the Boys might scare up a wedding where there is as many pretty Girls. I would like to see some of the Girls of Old Nacogdoches County. For they are to me as the blue break of beauty in the cloud. C. Chisum sends his best love to you all.

I want to write often and you do the same, Give my best to Elizabeth and the connections and friends and accept the same yourself, and believe me your affectionate Brother, William Jacobs P.S. The great political excitement seems to have abated to considerable extent through the news from the Altantice States by last steamer gave the democrats much relief. They devoted nearly one whole nite in firing cannons at Sonora, Columbia and Springfield. The vote for Shaws Flat nearly equally divided five hundred votes polled. The Democrats had a majority over Know-Nothing Party of about a dozen, and a small majority over the Republicans. The state went democratic by twenty thousand.

If you have a story that might fit the bill as a “Nacogdoches Narrative,” send it to nacogdoches300@yahoo.com.

NOW OPEN

Zheng’s OCeAn BUFFeT HIBACHI GRILL & SUSHI

LUNCH BUFFET

Logo » From 1A Marketing plan

Council members on Sept. 20 criticized the CVB’s marketing plan and declined to accept it, saying they were not confident that enough time was spent on it, that it was too lengthy and not concise.

CVB Executive Director Carl Watson said during that meeting that “mostly” staff members drafted the 48-page plan unanimously approved by board members several days before the council meeting.

A revised marketing plan must be submitted to the city council

by Nov. 8.

“And staff is spending a lot of time on it,” Barringer said.

As an autonomous organi-

zation for which city council members have the authority to appoint, reappoint and remove board members, and to approve or amend their bylaws and budgets, the CVB receives 72.5 per-

cent of the city’s 7 percent hotel occupancy tax revenue, and Texas law mandates the organization spend that money on anything that promotes overnight stays.

College of Fine Arts and School of Music present

Orchestra of the Pines

cal Homage’ ‘A Musi Dr. Gene H. Moon, conductor Featuring Claire Salli, alto saxophone, and Kelsey Quinn, soprano

7:30 p.m. | Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 | Cole Concert Hall $8 adults, $6 seniors and $3 students/youth For more information: 936.468.6407 • finearts.sfasu.edu

Over 150 Items Including Seafood, Chinese & American Cuisine, Sushi, Ice Cream and Hibachi Grill on our All You Can Eat Buffet

20% OFF for SFA Student or over 62 years of age.

Can’t combine with other discounts.

MON.-SAT. 10:45am-3:30pm salmon fish, baked mussel, chicken wings, broccoli beef, pizza . . .

DINNER BUFFET

MON.-THUR. 4:00pm-9:30pm coconut shrimp, frog legs, salt & pepper squid, crawfish . . .

Friday & Saturday Night

Crab legs & Oyster on the buffet BEST DEAL AROUND 3613 North Street, Nacogdoches, TX 75965 936.559.8883 Open Daily 10:45am-9:30pm

LOCAL

4A • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 2, 2016

DailySentinel.com

A saturday of food, fun and flying

Giveaw s ’ r e t n a u y H B o na nz a

Photos by Tim Monzingo/The Daily Sentinel

Texas Civil Air Patrol cadets present the colors during Saturday’s Nacogdoches Aero Modelers Club fly in at the A.L. Mangham Jr. Regional Airport Saturday. The event, which featured model and full-sized airplanes, was dedicated to military service members.

Queen Mary dishes up beans for barbecue plates for the AfricanAmerican Heritage Project’s fundraiser to restore the historic Clay House near Zion Hill First Baptist Church and Oak Grove Cemetery.

The Daily Sentinel is giving away a Hunting Package to one lucky winner! Someone WILL win!!! Why not you?

Package includes: 2 man ladder stand Digital corn feeder Bag of corn Folding hunting chair Hunting Knife w/Sheath

3D blind fabric Cooler on wheels Unscented insect repellant 3 in 1 LED flashlight First aid kit

Compass Hand warmers Gloves Hunters Hood Camo Poncho

Here’s How to Play:

The longer you subscribe, the better your odds of winning!

New starts or restarts that have not been active for more than 90 days - 3 Entries Pay for 26 weeks get 6 Entries Pay for 52 weeks get 13 Entries All subscriptions give total access to all of our Digital Products

Frequently Asked Questions I’m already a subscriber . . .can I play?

Absolutely – simply call and extend your subscription!

We’ll do the rest.

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Yes, we’ll be happy to reactivate your subscription with your payment!

How will the winner get the prize?

Come to the office Nov. 2 When is the last day to enter?

Monday, October 31, 2016 When will the winner be drawn?

Tuesday, November 1, 2016 Pilot Will “Smokey” Roy taxis his 1944 North American Aviation SNJ-5C plane onto the runway at the A.L. Mangham Jr. Regional Airport Saturday during the Nacogdoches Aero Modelers Club fly in. Roy bought the plane after it was retired from military service.

Enter Today!

1 Call us at 936-558-3216 2 Come to the office at 4920 Colonial Dr., Nacogdoches,TX 3 Use the easy form below

Hunter’s Giveaway Bonanza

4 Yes, sign me up!

Kilsyth Middlebrook, 6, shows off a small cup of butter she made during Pioneer Days at the Durst Taylor Historic House and Gardens on Saturday. Attendees made butter, toured the home and museum and participated in arts and crafts activities.

Steve Chism pulls a pan of brisket out of a smoker to feed patrons at the AfricanAmerican Heritage Project’s Clay House fundraiser Saturday.

Proceeds for the event will help restore the old home next to the historic Zion Hill First Baptist Church.

Name: ________________________________ Address: ______________________________ City / Zip: _____________________________ Email: ________________________________ Phone: ________________________________ Note, all information must be present to qualify for drawing.

NEW STARTS - 3 ENTRIES 26 WEEKS - 6 ENTRIES 52 WEEKS - 13 ENTRIES Mail your subscription entry to:

The Daily Sentinel 4920 Colonial Drive • Nacogdoches, Texas 75963 Attn: Hunter’s Bonanza Note: All qualifying subscriptions must be paid at time of entry and must live in home delivery area.

NacFaces

B

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 2, 2016

SFA

Cascos to speak at Lale lecture

The East Texas Historical Association has announced Texas Secretary of State Carlos H. Cascos as its 2016 Georgiana and Max S. Lale Lecture featured speaker.

The 20th annual Lale Lecture will begin at 7 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Baker Pattillo Student Center Grand Ballroom on the SFA campus.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

Appointed the 110th Texas Secretary of State, Cascos follows such luminaries in his position as J. Pinckney Henderson, Nacogdoches resident Robert

A. Irion, Anson Jones, John Ben Shepperd, Tom Reavley, Bob Bullock and Mark White.

“It is only appropriate that Secretary Cascos speak at this university since the first Cascos Texas secretary of state appointed by an elected officer of Texas was Stephen F. Austin,” said Dr. Scott Sosebee, SFA associate professor of history and executive director of the ETHA. “The East Texas Historical Association is honored to

host Mr. Cascos.”

Cascos was born in Mexico and became a U.S. citizen in his adolescence.

After his education in Brownsville public schools, he attended college and received a degree in accounting. After becoming a certified public accountant, he embarked on a distinguished career in the private sector.

Cascos is a partner in the Wacobased accounting firm Pattillo, Brown & Hill, as well as a member of the American Institute, Texas Society and Rio Grande Valley Chapter of Certified Public Accountants. In

addition, he is a past member of the Association of Government Accountants and the American College of Forensic Examiners.

Cascos entered public service as a member of the Texas Public Safety Commission. He then served as a Cameron County commissioner from 1991 to 2002 before being elected Cameron County judge in 2006. He was re-elected to that position in 2010 and 2014. He became the Texas secretary of state in 2015.

Past Lale Lecture featured speakers include author T.R. Fehrenbach,

journalist and former presidential aide Bill Moyers, U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, author Jeff Guinn, former Houston Mayor Annise Parker, and historians Quintard Taylor and Paul H. Carlson.

The 2015 speaker was former U.S. Senator and Ambassador Robert Krueger.

Sponsored by the ETHA, the Georgiana and Max S. Lale Lecture Series is made possible through a generous grant from Max Sims Lale, an East Texas journalist, author and historian.

For more information, contact the ETHA at 936-468-2407 or gillci@ sfasu.edu.

Forestry

Competition seeks best trees in Nac

By Brielle Thomas Contributing Writer

recording artist Big Head Todd and the Monsters along with Morganfield, Branch, Brooks and Brown, joined forces on the newly recorded album “Way Down Inside.”

The Big Head Blues Club began its U.S. tour Sept. 22, with back-to-back performance dates in major cities before and after the Nacogdoches show. The album will be available on the tour and online and is scheduled for national release in early 2017.

“Willie Dixon was a great writer, an incredible bass player, a great thinker and a beautiful guy,” said Todd Mohr, lead singer and guitarist for Big Head Todd and the Monsters. “He tends to get overlooked because so much of what he did was behind the scenes, but he was definitely one of the most important songwriters in American

SFA’s Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture and Nacogdoches Parks and Recreation are hosting NacogdoTREES, a tree-ranking competition, through Nov. 18.

“We really want to encourage the SFA and Nacogdoches communities to get outside and enjoy all of the green spaces,” said Sarah Fuller, the College of Forestry and Agriculture outreach coordinator. “It’s really just kind of encouraging people to get outside and share the trees that they think are special.”

Fuller said time spent outdoors benefits a person’s health.

“More and more studies are showing that time outdoors benefits your health mentally and physically,” Fuller said.

Dr. Shelby Gull Laird, assistant professor and event coordinator, discovered the idea when she worked as an intern on a Big Tree contest in North Carolina and replicated the contest in Australia.

Last year, Fuller and Laird teamed up to create NacogdoTREES, a competition with five different categories in which a tree can be entered.

“Their [tree] height, it could be their circumference,” Laird said. “It could be the largest crown.

It could be just the best ‘shade tree,’ which means any tree you like to sit under. It could also be the best overall tree, meaning the tree that has a really good story, like an alumni got married under the tree, or the tree has special meaning to you.”

According to Laird, students in forestry are not the only people eligible for the contest.

“Anyone who lives in Nacogdoches [can enter],” Laird said. “It doesn’t need to be a student at the university. It could be faculty and staff. It could also be someone who lives in town who really likes the trees. We are also including the city parks, so anyone from the city who wants to nominate a tree that’s in a city park property can do so as well.”

Laird said the trees that have to be determined by sizes will be checked by students from her class, and a few faculty members will re-check the sizes.

A committee will assemble to determine the best overall tree and best shade tree.

The winners of the contest can receive vouchers to the SFA plant sale, a Nalgene bottle and Tshirts from the SFA Forestry Department, Fuller said. Planners are still determining the prizes to give winners.

Blues » 2B

Trees » 2B

Big Head Todd and the Monsters lead the Big Head Blues Club, along with second-generation blues stars Mud Morganfield, Billy Branch, Ronnie Baker Brooks and Erica Brown, in performing a tribute to one of the most influential songwriters of early rock and roll entitled “Way Down Inside: Songs of Willie Dixon” in a College of Fine Arts’ University Series event at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in W.M. Turner Auditorium on the SFA campus.

Big Head Blues Club to offer tribute to legend Willie Dixon

As part of its 2016-17 University Series, the College of Fine Arts at SFA will present a performance of the Big Head Blues Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in W.M. Turner Auditorium on the SFA campus.

The Big Head Blues Club featuring Big Head Todd and the Monsters with Mud Morganfield, Billy Branch, Ronnie Baker Brooks and Erica Brown will present “Way Down Inside: Songs of Willie Dixon,” a performance that pays tribute to “one of the pillars of modern blues,” said Scott Shattuck, associate dean of the College of Fine Arts and director of the series.

“Dixon was a Chicago blues artist, perhaps best known for his songwriting,” Shattuck said. “He has been called ‘the poet laureate of the blues’ and ‘the father of modern Chicago blues.’

“We anticipate this will be a very popular

concert, with tickets going fast,” he said. “As soon as we announced this performance last summer, we began getting phone calls from members of Big Head Todd and the Monsters’ fan club. We expect it to be a sell-out.”

Fans of Muddy Waters and Buddy Guy or even Led Zeppelin and the Rolling Stones, have heard the songs of Willie Dixon. A Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Dixon was a key architect of the Chicago blues sound that many people say gave birth to rock ’n’ roll. By the time of his death in 1992, Dixon had written more than 500 songs, including such immortal hits as “Bring It On Home,” “Spoonful,” “You Need Love,” “You Can’t Judge a Book by the Cover,” and “I Just Wanna Make Love to You,” many of which were covered by some of the world’s bestknown arena rock bands.

As the Big Head Blues Club, platinum

Art exhibit

Students help curate ‘State of the Union’ The SFA School of Art will host the “State of the Union” exhibition Tuesday through Nov. 5 in The Cole Art Center at The Old Opera House in downtown. An opening reception is scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m.

Thursday.

“State of the Union,” which includes painting, drawing, photography, fibers, sculpture, metalworking, ceramics, silkscreening, digital art and video, is designed to showcase how

artists today are reacting to the world around them, said Lauren Selden, associate professor of art and whose students participated in curating the exhibition.

Showing during the final weeks of the 2016 general election season, the exhibition will focus on social and political themes, including political campaigns, environmental concerns, education, immigration, human rights, trade, globaliza-

tion and other contemporary concerns, Selden said.

“During election season, it is a nice time to reach out to the art world and find out what contemporary concerns are illustrated through art making,” she said.

Multiple artists were invited to submit work, and students in the Art 492 Professional Practices course curated the exhibition, which includes the work of artists from across the

U.S. and Mexico.

Beyond the benefit of bringing contemporary work from artists ranging across media, the exhibition serves as “a high-impact, student-learning experience,” Selden said.

The students will learn the many components of setting up a professional exhibition, including selecting and arranging work, receiving shipped artwork,

Exhibit » 2B

Dana Younger’s “Legends of the Lone Ranger Part I: Andrew Jackson and the Indian Removal Legislation” is a feature of the exhibition “State of the Union,” which runs Tuesday through Nov. 5 at The Cole Art Center.

2B • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 2, 2016

DailySentinel.com

Music

Music

The SFA School of Music will present Ann Shoemaker and Kae Hosoda-Ayer in a guest bassoon and piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Cole Concert Hall on the SFA campus.

The program will feature all modern repertoire for bassoon and piano, written in the 20th and 21st centuries by French and American composers.

Shoemaker and Ayer recorded the music for a CD that will be released in 2017. Among the highlights is Joseph Schwantner’s “Black Anemones,” which was originally written for soprano and piano and adapted for flute and piano at the request of flute artist Ransom Wilson, Shoemaker said.

“I fell in love with the piece and decided to play it on the bassoon,” she said. “I think it works beautifully!”

The most technically challenging piece on the program, and relatively unknown in the bassoon community, “Variations Concertantes” by Ida Gotkovsky, explores different characters in each variation and is not a typical “theme and variations,” Shoemaker said.

“It asks the bassoon to play in the extremes – high and low, soft and loud, lyrical and aggressive,” she said. “It is very difficult but very satisfying to perform.”

The program also includes Etude No. 5: Variations on “Streets of Laredo” by John Steinmetz.

The short piece for unaccompanied bassoon is based on the popular tune “Streets of Laredo,” but the variations are neo-Baroque in style, Shoemaker said.

Shoemaker is known for her varied career as a soloist, chamber musician, orchestral player and educator. She currently serves as assistant professor of bassoon at Baylor University and is principal bassoonist with the Shreveport and Waco symphony orchestras. She’s performed with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and other orchestras across the South. She is a founding member of the Relevents Wind Quintet and has toured with the ensemble throughout the U.S. and Germany.

Hosoda-Ayer is assistant professor of piano at Baylor University. She has concertized throughout the United States, Canada, Japan and Korea, where she is in demand both as a soloist and collaborative pianist. With her husband, SFA clarinetist Christopher Ayer, she performs as the Duo Karudan throughout the U.S., Canada and Japan and has performed at the International Clarinet Association World Conferences in Tokyo, Austin and Atlanta.

The performance is a feature of the Cole Performing Arts Series. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for seniors and $3 for students and youth. For tickets or more information, call the SFA Fine Arts Box Office at 936-468-6407 or visit www.finearts. sfasu.edu.

The Orchestra of the Pines at SFA will spotlight this year’s concerto winners in a concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Cole Concert Hall on the SFA campus.

Each work in the program, which is titled “A Musical Homage,” pays homage to another work, said Dr. Gene H. Moon, director of orchestras at SFA. The program opens with “Le Tombeau de Couperin,” a work by Maurice Ravel, who pays homage to the Baroque master, François Couperin, Moon said.

“Written originally as a piano suite, Ravel conveys the subtle nuance of French Baroque music through his work, well-crafted for chamber orchestra two years after the completion of the piano suite,” Moon said.

The orchestra will present its first concerto winner, Claire Salli, a senior music education major from Arlington, who joins the orchestra in performing the first two movements of Paul Creston’s Concerto for saxophone and orchestra.

“While being an American composer, Creston attributes his compositional influences to composers of the Baroque era — Bach and Scarlatti, two composers who lived in the same time as Couperin, as well as Debussy and Ravel, the masters of Impressionistic music,” Moon said.

Salli has been a member of SFA’s Wind Ensemble, Wind Symphony and Lumberjack Marching Band. Last year, she was the tenor saxophonist in the Zephyr saxophone quartet, which advanced as semi-finalists in the 2016 North American Saxophone Alliance quartet competition. Salli has taught private lessons, marching band and music sectionals in Denton, Nacogdoches and the Houston area. She has been a camp counselor for the SFA summer band camps as well as a unit counselor at the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp.

In 2014, Salli was a conductor for the Blue Stars Drum and Bugle Corps. She plans to pursue a master’s degree in saxophone performance after she graduates this spring.

The second half of the concert features works by Czech composer Antonín Dvorák.

Graduate student Kelsey Quinn of San Antonio, the second concerto winner, will join the orchestra in performing “Song to the Moon” from Dvorák’s most famous opera, “Rusalka.”

Quinn recently received her bachelor’s degree from SFA and is continuing her education here as a graduate student. She graduated magna cum laude and is a member of the music honor society Pi Kappa Lambda. She has performed such roles as Marie in “The Most Happy Fella” and Marenka in “The Bartered Bride.” She was a semi-finalist in

Series to feature guest Concerto winners to bassoon, piano recital perform with Orchestra

Exhibit » From 1B writing professional documents for the exhibition, building furniture for the exhibition, preparing text panels and labels, placing vinyl letters, installing the exhibition, corresponding with the artists, hosting a reception, taking down the exhibition, and returning the shipped work

to individual artists.

“Preparing an exhibition is a valuable experience for these students and will aid them when they exhibit their own BFA exhibitions,” Selden said.

The experience also illustrates future job opportunities available in the arts.

Kae Hosoda-Ayer

Ann Shoemaker

Each work will have a short statement that expresses how the artist arrived at his/ her completed works. These statements will also give the viewers a glimpse into the contemporary social and political themes being addressed.

“Although this show

addresses contemporary concerns, the work is often subtle and can be viewed by people from all political backgrounds,” Selden said.

“There will be one work in which the artist encourages interaction and connection to social media; this work will be

music. He always professed that the blues is an accurate mirror of human life, and his subject matter ranged from politics to love songs and everything in between. So I’m excited to be able to tell more people about Willie Dixon with this project.”

Big Head Todd and the Monsters featuring Mohr; Brian Nevin, drums; Rob Squires, bass; and Jeremy Lawton, keys are best known for their chart-smashing album “Sister Sweetly” and their hit song “Bittersweet.” They’ve also been fans of blues music since their first days playing music together in high school.

Morganfield is the eldest son of Muddy Waters and recently released a Blues

“The person who nominates the tree wins those prizes, not the tree,” Laird said. “The tree just gets to be included in a database of trees that are winners on campus.”

People can enter the contest by going to the contest website and filling out the entry form.

“You just download the entry form, print it out and you’re good to go,” Fuller said. “You can either email the entry form back to us or you can bring it by the front

Kelsey Quinn regional competitions in 2012, 2014 and 2015.

Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for seniors and $3 for students and youth. For tickets or more information, call the SFA Fine Arts Box Office at 936-468-6407 or visit www. finearts.sfasu.edu.

showcased especially at the opening reception.

“We are thankful to the Cole Art Center and the participating artists for allowing this great learning opportunity and to be part of the SFA exhibition schedule,” Selden said.

Admission to the exhibition,

which is sponsored in part by the Friends of the Visual Arts and Nacogdoches Junior Forum, is free. Cole Art Center is at 329 E. Main St. Gallery hours are 12:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 936-468-1131.

The

Blues » From 1B

Trees » From 1B

Claire Salli

Music Award-winning album; Branch is a three-time Grammy Award-nominee who played harmonica in Willie Dixon’s Chicago Blues All-Stars band; and Brooks, son of Chicago blues master Lonnie Brooks, is an accomplished blues guitarist and bandleader in his own right. Denverbased blues artist Brown has worked with the band over the years.

This performance is sponsored in part

by Lehmann Eye Center.

Before the performance, Dr. J.D. Salas, associate professor in the SFA School of Music, will present an informative talk about blues music at 7 p.m. in Griffith Gallery. The gallery is located across the

office, which is Room 103 in the Forestry Building.”

For more information, visit forestry.sfasu.edu/nacogdotrees.

The website includes maps of SFA trails, gardens, city parks and facts about trees.

For questions about the contest, email Laird, lairdsg@sfasu. edu, or Fuller, fullersa@sfasu. edu.

Brielle Thomas is a writer for SFA’s student newspaper, The Pine Log.

College of Fine Arts and School of Music present

Swingin’ Axesdirected by Deb Scott Swingin’ Aces directed by J. D. Salas 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, 2016 Cole Concert Hall

hall from Turner Auditorium, which is located in the Griffith Fine Arts Building, 2222 Alumni Drive. The audience is invited back to the gallery for a post-performance reception to meet the performers and to honor the event’s corporate sponsor.

Single event ticket prices are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and $10 for non-SFA students/youth. Tickets for SFA students are $3.

For tickets or more information on the 2016-2017 University Series, visit finearts. sfasu.edu, stop by the Box Office in Room 211 of the Griffith Fine Arts Building, or call 936-468-6407.

…do this in remembrance of Me.

1 Corinthians 11:24

I truly believe the ability to remember is one of the greatest traits God created in man. Not only is it remarkable the things we remember and recall, but it is an asset of life we learn to appreciate with age and time.

Recently, while eating with my family at a restaurant, a guy passed by our table with a tray of food.

Along beside him was his wife and two small children.

I didn’t recognize him at first glance, but the moment he spoke, I immediately remembered him from more than ten years ago. To be honest with you, it made me feel good to know he remembered me, and I too, remembered him.

Remembrance is a spiritual spur that prompts and renews our faith and hope in Jesus Christ. In the moment of this Word, Christ calls us to remember His body and the sacrifice He made as our redemption. Remember the cup that represents an everlasting covenant between God and man. And last, remember His blood that forever covers us with a grace glorying to the Father.

If you struggle, as a child of God, to walk with Him through Jesus Christ, remember who you are because of what He did. They drove nails in His hands so our hands could grasp the righteousness of our Lord, and His shed blood forever freed us from sin and death, opening the gate to an everlasting, eternal life.

Maybe you have never asked Christ into your life to cleanse you of sin and save you; please remember what King Solomon wrote: Remember your Creator before the silver cord is loosed, or the golden bowl is broken, or the pitcher shattered at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the well. Ecclesiastes 12:6 The time is now and the kingdom is at hand. God bless you in Christ today.

Bro. John Spurgeon

Pleasant Hill Missionary BaPtist CHurCH $8 adults, $6 seniors and $3 students/youth For tickets or more information: 936.468.6407 finearts.sfasu.edu

4922 FM 2864 | Nacogdoches, Texas 75965 | 936.559.5445

WEATHER

TODAY

TONIGHT

TUESDAY

Warm with plenty of sunshine

Clear

Sunny

85

59

Winds

Winds

VAR 3-6 mph

MONDAY

Partly sunny

86/60 87/68 Winds

Winds

E 3-6 mph

VAR 2-4 mph

SSE 4-8 mph

Probability of Precip Probability of Precip Probability of Precip Probability of Precip

0%

5%

0%

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE

PRECIPITATION

SUN AND MOON

TODAY’S REAL FEEL TEMPERATURE

First

Full

Last

New

Oct 8

Oct 15

Oct 22

Oct 30

SOLUNAR TABLES

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

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 84/58

Lubbock 84/60 Fort Worth 86/62

Carlsbad 86/57 Odessa 87/63

Sunrise today .......................7:13 a.m.

Sunset tonight ..................... 7:02 p.m.

Moonrise today .....................8:34 a.m.

Moonset today ................... 8:16 p.m.

Minor

Sun. Mon. Tues.

Wed. Thur.

Major

Minor

Major

6:51 a 12:40 a 7:13 p 1:02 p 7:38 a 1:27 a 8:00 p 1:49 p 8:27 a 2:16 a 8:49 p 2:38 p 9:17 a 3:06 a 9:40 p 3:28 p 10:08 a 3:56 a 10:31 p 4:20 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.

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

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

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

Abilene 83/60

Dallas 86/64

Nacogdoches 85/59

Waco 86/59 Austin 86/57

Houston 88/63

Beaumont 87/64

City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Billings Biloxi Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Cheyenne Cleveland Columbus, OH Denver Detroit Fairbanks Honolulu

Today Hi/Lo/W 80/58/s 50/41/pc 83/62/s 76/57/pc 68/53/pc 84/67/pc 71/46/pc 61/54/sh 87/66/pc 74/51/pc 74/47/pc 68/55/sh 69/53/c 81/51/s 69/54/c 47/27/pc 85/76/c

Monday Hi/Lo/W 78/48/pc 51/39/c 86/64/s 74/55/pc 53/41/r 86/68/s 62/41/c 66/53/sh 86/69/c 76/53/pc 70/38/pc 70/55/c 72/55/pc 79/40/pc 68/56/c 43/27/pc 84/74/sh

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 72/54/c 86/59/s 75/56/pc 89/60/s 85/59/s 77/58/pc 85/61/s 89/78/t 73/55/pc 87/72/pc 67/59/c 84/58/s 76/58/pc 88/73/t 86/66/pc 73/60/c 93/69/s

Monday Hi/Lo/W 72/55/pc 87/60/s 79/62/pc 77/56/s 86/61/s 76/57/pc 86/64/s 88/78/c 72/60/pc 89/73/s 73/59/c 84/64/s 79/63/pc 86/73/t 88/68/pc 76/59/pc 87/60/s

164.5 85 279 172 375.5 345 131 322 201

162.52 82.43 278.07 168.13 374.15 343.59 131.14 320.65 200.86

WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 2, 1947, a 32-degree low in Raleigh, N.C., became the earliest recorded freezing temperature there.

Sixteen days later, temperatures soared to record highs in the 80s.

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q. What does the term nor’easter refer to?

NATIONAL FORECAST

Amarillo 86/60

El Paso 87/64

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

24 hours ending 4 p.m. yest. ..... none Month to date ............................. none Normal month to date ............... 0.12” Year to date ............................. 37.65” Normal year to date ................. 35.45”

REGIONAL WEATHER

Roswell 87/57

Main pollutant: Ozone

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ)

25%

Oklahoma City 84/58

POLLEN COUNT

AIR QUALITY YESTERDAY

Statistics are through 4 p.m. yest.

High/low ................................... 79/54 Normal high/low ...................... 84/59 Last year high/low .................... 88/59 Record high ...................... 98 in 1998 Record low ........................ 38 in 1984

Eastern Seaboard

NACOGDOCHES THREE-DAY FORECAST

Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 3B

A. A strong storm coming up the

DailySentinel.com

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 69/51/sh 62/47/r 61/50/c 84/61/s 75/59/sh 79/49/t 74/66/pc 67/54/pc 63/48/c 75/54/c 77/55/pc 90/76/t 77/55/pc 85/58/pc 88/65/pc 77/61/pc 80/59/s

Monday Hi/Lo/W 70/51/pc 64/48/pc 66/47/sh 80/61/pc 78/63/pc 57/41/sh 75/65/pc 65/56/r 62/47/pc 77/58/pc 81/60/s 88/76/pc 81/63/s 87/64/s 86/55/s 76/60/s 79/60/s

San Antonio 85/61 Chihuahua 83/57

Piedras Negras 87/63

Shown is today’s weather.

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

Corpus Christi 89/70

Nuevo Laredo 89/68

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

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

Laredo 90/67

Today Hi/Lo/W 83/60/s 90/65/s 86/60/s 86/57/s 86/69/s 87/64/s 92/70/s 86/57/s 89/70/pc 86/64/s 84/63/s 85/59/s 87/64/s

Monday Hi/Lo/W 85/64/s 91/67/pc 85/57/pc 88/64/s 86/74/s 88/68/s 91/71/s 87/62/s 90/71/pc 88/67/s 86/67/s 86/63/s 84/59/pc

Brownsville 92/70

Monterrey 83/63

REGIONAL FORECAST Today City Hi/Lo/W Fort Worth 86/62/s Galveston 84/74/pc Houston 88/63/s Irving 85/62/s Jasper 85/61/s Kingsville 90/68/s Lake Charles, LA 85/64/s Laredo 90/67/s Longview 85/57/s Lubbock 84/60/s Lufkin 85/58/s McAllen 94/71/s Odessa 87/63/s

Monday Hi/Lo/W 87/67/s 86/77/pc 87/67/s 87/68/s 86/64/s 90/69/pc 88/67/s 93/71/s 86/60/s 87/62/pc 86/61/s 97/74/pc 88/66/pc

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

Today Monday Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 85/59/s 86/63/s 86/68/s 86/72/s 84/63/s 86/67/s 84/61/s 85/64/s 86/58/s 86/61/s 87/59/s 89/67/s 85/61/s 87/67/s 87/60/s 87/62/s 85/57/s 85/61/s 87/60/s 88/63/s 87/62/s 89/66/pc 86/59/s 88/65/s 86/58/s 87/65/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.

University

DAR

New system helps SFA manage scholarships

SFA recently launched a new scholarship management system to help provide students with a streamlined tool to search and apply for scholarships.

AcademicWorks, a comprehensive, integrated scholarship management system, simplifies awarding scholarships and facilitates the move toward centralizing the university’s scholarship management in SFA’s Office of Student Financial Assistance.

Tammy Mitchum, assistant director of SFA’s Office of Student Financial Assistance, said the university awards thousands of scholarships totaling approximately $8 million per academic

year, which includes universityand donor-based scholarships.

Donor-based scholarships are endowed by a donor, alumni or outside entity. The online AcademicWorks scholarship application provides hyperlinks where students can click to learn more information about donors.

“Many scholarships have faces behind the funding, so the donor page provides a way for applicants to read about the people who make these funds available,” Mitchum said.

Nightly updates in AcademicWorks provide further advantages.

AcademicWorks integrates with SFA’s Banner enterprise resource planning

system, which allows users to be matched more efficiently with scholarships.

The Banner system stores information about students, including their majors and minors. If a student changes his or her major, that information is entered into Banner and is then automatically updated nightly in AcademicWorks. Since different majors allow for different scholarships, students might be eligible to receive scholarships based on the new major.

The software targets the 201718 general scholarship application process, which opened Sept.

1, 2016, and closes Feb. 1, 2017.

The general application, which

matches students with available scholarships, is now shorter, taking less time to complete. The AcademicWorks system also is better able to match students with scholarships pertaining to their specific major or other scholarship-based criteria.

“Scholarships are essential to help SFA students further their education and limit their loans,” Mitchum said. “Scholarships also help us attract high-quality students who are dedicated to their education. This new system will be easier and faster for students to use.”

To view and apply for scholarships, visit mySFA or sfasu.academicworks.com.

Bridge results Nacogdoches Duplicate Bridge game results for Sept. 19-20 were: Monday, Sept. 19 ■ First place — Paulette

Huegele and Jack Yarbrough ■ Second place — Steve Jennings and Susan Jennings ■ Third place — Bonnie Todd

and Carroll Schoenewolf Tuesday, Sept. 20 ■ First place — Gay Roach and Peggy Wright

■ Second place — Kirk O’Keefe and Carroll Schoenewolf ■ Third place — Barbara Robinson and Jack Yarbrough

Dr. Scott Sosebee, SFA associated history professor, presented the Daughter of the American Revolution program, “James Otis Jr., the Lost Founding Father of the U.S. Constitution.” From left are DAR Constitution Week chairwoman Claudette Brown, Sosebee and DAR regent Katheryn Robertson.

Tuesday, October 18, 9 AM - 2 PM Lufkin Pitser Garrison Convention Center 936-632-6631

e in dl 30 ea t.

D p Se

Call today to reserve your spot!

4B • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 2, 2016

DailySentinel.com

Hospital

UT nursing students learn at Nac Memorial This summer, Nacogdoches Memorial Health hosted eight nursing students from University of Texas Medical Branch Galveston for the intensive summer program. The program focuses on rural areas of Texas with underserved populations. The students selected for the program were hand-picked by UTMB nursing professors based on their 3.75 GPA, scoring in the 98th percentile on their entrance exam and a stringent essay. The nursing students were allowed to choose this program over writing a thesis. The closest hometown for the students is Pearland, demonstrating how far these young scholars traveled for the experience.

“Nacogdoches Memorial was a great fit for our students. Everyone in Nacogdoches was kind and we felt so welcomed,” said Dr. Cherry Beckworth, UTMB Galveston associate professor of nursing, During the program the students had the opportunity to work with hospital issues in real-life scenarios. Health policy issues as well as the 1015 Waiver program were included in their situational learning. The future nurses worked in various departments in the hospital including Legal, Education, Women’s and Children’s, Utilization Review, Labor and Delivery and the Emergency Department.

One student in the program felt as if he was “given the chance to make a difference” at Memorial.

Scott Street, Nacogdoches Memorial Health’s Chief Executive Officer, said he the learning experience goes both ways.

“When future medical professionals come to us to learn, we have a duty to help them as much as we can. In turn, our team benefits from the youth and passion that they bring to us,” Street said

Back row, from left, are Dr. Cherry Beckworth, UTMB associate professor of nursing; students Grace Mihalyov, Bradley Hastings and Christopher Blair; and Ashleigh Walton, Memorial Hospital education coordinator; middle row, Billie House and Grace Meyer; and front row, Miranda Channell, Tracey Bacalla and Suzanne Phillips.

SFA

Counseling Clinic offers real-world training Nathaniel Briggs always knew he wanted to help people; he just didn’t know how to achieve his goal. When Briggs first entered college, he was a music education major, however, Briggs, now a Stephen F. Austin State University graduate student in the counseling program, soon realized he “loved people more than music” and changed his major.

Intrigued by the way people think, Briggs of Saginaw, serves as a counselor-in-training in SFA’s Counseling Clinic, which is provided by the university’s

Department of Human Services’ counselor education program.

The program offers three degree tracks: clinical mental health counseling, school counseling and rehabilitation counseling. Briggs, like many other SFA students in the program, has the opportunity to put his education into real-world practice by working in the clinic.

“The clinic provides myriad opportunities,” Briggs said. “We help people from all walks of life, therefore, we receive a broader experience by working with dif-

ferent clients whether they are children, adults or couples.”

The clinic is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and is located in the Human Services Building, Room 201, on the SFA campus. The clinic offers individual, couples, family and group counseling, consultations, assessments, intakes, screenings and referrals to SFA students and local community residents.

Amanda Pruit, director of the Counseling Clinic and a licensed professional counselor, explained

the clinic is an educational tool.

Students who are in the internship and practicum portion of the 60-hour counselor education program utilize the Counseling Clinic for hands-on learning, and Pruit is available to assist the students as the on-site director.

Counseling services costs are determined by a variable fee scale based on net family income and family size, typically ranging from $5 to $20 per visit. To schedule an appointment or for more information, call the clinic at 936468-1041.

SFA graduate student Nathaniel Briggs of Saginaw works as a counselor-in-training at the university’s Counseling Clinic in the Human Services Building, Room 201, on the SFA campus.

Service. Care. Quality.

Committed to Quality. Devoted to Care.

Anchored by Nacogdoches Medical Center, NMC Health Network delivers advanced care at more than 10 locations across East Texas so residents of Nacogdoches and Shelby counties don’t have to travel far for quality health services.

Shelby County Emergency Services

NMCHealthNetwork.com

college Football scoreboard

Texas

31

Texas A&M 24

Baylor

45

Miami FLa.

35

No. Carolina 37

Rutgers

0

Tennessee

34

Alabama

34

Michigan

14

Florida

Okla State 49

So. Carolina 13

Iowa State

42

Ga. Tech

21

FSU

Ohio State

58

Georgia

31

Kentucky

6

Wisconsin

7

Vanderbilt

35

Sports

1963

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday October 2, 2016

College football: Baylor rallies to beat Iowa St., 2C

13

Nebras.

31

Ole Miss

48

6

Illinois

16

Memphis

28

Today in history odgers’ Sandy Koufax strikes out World Series record 15 Yankees

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C

Pro football: Texans begin life without Watt, 3C

College football

Wham, bam; it’s Sam all the way Giving up big plays, weak running game spell doom for SFA

By KEVIN GORE kgore@dailysentinel.com HOUSTON — Stephen F. Austin entered the game with No. 2 Sam Houston with a new wing — quarterback Hunter Taylor — and a few prayers, such as a solid defensive line and a threegame winning streak.

But when the 91st edition of the Battle of the Piney Woods was complete, the conversation was about how Sam Houston’s explosive offense put big plays together throughout a dominant performance in continuing its mastery over the Lumberjacks.

Showing its athleticism in the open field with big play after big play, Sam Houston erupted for a 28-0 lead after one quarter in a 63-28 blowout of the Lumberjacks at NRG Stadium in Houston on Saturday.

The crowd in Houston had barely settled from the pregame festivities when Sam Houston began opening up a can of touchdowns on the Lumberjacks.

The Bearkats’ 28-0 advantage after the first quarter was the result of three scoring plays of a total of 167 yards — pass completions of 37, 57 and 73 yards from quarterback Jeremiah Briscoe to three different receivers.

Between the second and fourth touchdowns was a 7-yard run by Corey Avery.

SFA (3-2) simply couldn’t match that type of offensive production.

The Lumberjacks devoted defensive players close to the line of scrimmage and attempted to cover the Bearkats with man coverage.

Sam Houston quarterback Jeremiah Briscoe, a transfer from Alabama-Birmingham, and his receivers had answers in the form of good throws and

SFA’s Trae Hart leaps high over a Bearkat defender Saturday at NGR Stadium in Houston. Sam Houston won 63-28 after leading 28-0 in the first quarter. oftentimes spectacular catches.

“We are a headache when you play us man-to-man out there,” Sam Houston coach K.C. Keller said.

Briscoe threw for 438 yards and seven touchdowns. The Bearkats’ athletic receivers were free in the secondary.

When they were closely covered, they made some catches

by out jumping SFA’s defenders.

“They have a great offensive football team over there,” SFA coach Clint Conque said.

“I was disappointed in the way we started. We spotted them 28.

They caught us one-on-one with runs and catches.”

“They were loading the box,” Briscoe said. “We’re going to attack space and let them get the

ball. We just went up and made plays.”

The run game an afterthought, SFA tried to match the Bearkats with its passing game, only to come up short by a large margin.

Seeing his first start of the season, quarterback Hunter Taylor started 3-of-9 passing and lost 19 yards on a play that led

to a barrage of Bearkats’ early points.

With SFA trailing 7-0, Taylor’s 39-yard completion to Trae Hart put the ball on Sam Houston’s 22-yard line But Taylor was pressured from the pocket on the next play, retreating and eventually losing 19 yards and recovering his fumble at the Sam Houston

College football

Oklahoma State tops Texas, 44-31 STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — Oklahoma State ended that home losing streak to Texas in emphatic fashion.

The Cowboys scored more points than they ever had in 31 meetings with the No. 22 Longhorns as Mason Rudolph passed for 392 yards and three touchdowns Saturday in a 49-31 win.

Justice Hill rushed for 135 yards and a touchdown and Jalen McCleskey added 109 yards and two touchdowns receiving for the Cowboys (32, 1-1 Big 12), who had lost their previous eight home games against the Longhorns (2-2, 0-1).

“We needed to change the tune, change the trend,” Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy said. “I had mentioned to the juniors and seniors that have accomplished a lot here together, ‘You need to be the group that stops this.’ So I think they took a little pride in that.”

The tune remained the same for Texas, and the pressure on coach Charlie Strong and defensive coordinator Vance Bedford increased.

The Longhorns, who gave up 47 points to Notre Dame and 50 to California, had an extra week to prepare for the Cowboys. It didn’t matter, as the

39-yard line Not long thereafter, Sam Houston struck for three touchdowns in about a 4-minute span, started with a 57-yard throw to Davion Davis and ending with a 73-yarder to Nathan Stewart.

Wow. Bang. Slam. There goes Sam.

SFA » 2C

TODAY in sports

■■ Auto racing: NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Citizen Soldier

400, at Dover, Del., NBCSN, 1 p.m.

■■ College volleyball: Minnesota at Purdue, ESPN2, 12:30 p.m.

■■ Drag racing: NHRA, Keystone Nationals, finals, at Reading,

Pa., FS1, 1 p.m.

■■ Golf: Ryder Cup, Final day, at Chaska, Minn., NBC, 11 a.m.;

AP photo

Oklahoma State quarterback Mason Rudolph (2) dives between Texas safety Dylan Haines (14) and Texas » 2C safety Jason Hall (31) to score in the second quarter Saturday in Stillwater, Okla.

DailySentinel.com/sports

ON TV »

Photo by Jeff Abt

LPGA Tour, Reignwood LPGA Classic, final round, at Beijing (same-day tape), GOLF, 1 p.m.

■■ Pro baseball: L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, MLB, 2 p.m.; Toronto at Boston, TBS, 2 p.m.

■■ Pro basketball: Preseason, Shanghai at Houston, NBA, 7 p.m.

■■ Pro football: Indianapolis vs. Jacksonville, at London, CBS, 8:30 a.m.; Regional coverage, CBS, noon.; Regional coverage, FOX, noon; Regional coverage, CBS, 3 p.m.; Regional coverage, Fox, 4:25 p.m.; Kansas City at Pittsburgh, NBC, 7:20 p.m.

■■ Soccer: Premier League, Stoke City at Manchester United, NBCSN, 6 a.m.; Premier League, Southampton at Leicester City, CNBC, 8:15 a.m.; Premier League, Manchester City at Tottenham, 8:15 a.m.; Bundesliga, F.S.V. Mainz at VfL Wolfsburg, FS1, 8:30 a.m.; Bundesliga, Borussia Mönchengladbach at Schalke 04, FS2, 10:20 a.m.; Premier League, Arsenal at Burnley, NBCSN, 10:30 a.m.; MLS, Montreal at Orlando City, ESPN, noon; Futsal, 2016 World Cup, third place, Iran vs.

Portugal, at Cali, Colombia (tape delayed), 12:30 p.m.; Futsal, 2016 World Cup, Final, Russia vs. Argentina, at Cali, Colombia (tape delayed), FS2, 2:30 p.m.; NWSL, Semifinal, Western New York at Portland, FS1; 4 p.m.; MLS, Seattle at Vancouver, FS1, 7 p.m.

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 2, 2016

Scoreboard Pro Baseball American League East Division

W L Pct GB x-Boston 93 68 .578 — Toronto 88 73 .547 5 Baltimore 88 73 .547 5 New York 84 77 .522 9 Tampa Bay 67 94 .416 26 Central Division

W L Pct GB x-Cleveland 93 67 .581 — Detroit 86 74 .538 7 Kansas City 81 80 .503 12½ Chicago 78 83 .484 15½ Minnesota 58 103 .360 35½ West Division

W L Pct GB x-Texas 95 66 .590 — Seattle 86 74 .538 8½ Houston 83 77 .519 11½ Los Angeles 73 87 .456 21½ Oakland 67 93 .419 27½ x-clinched division Friday’s Games Baltimore 8, N.Y. Yankees 1 Boston 5, Toronto 3 Detroit 6, Atlanta 2 Texas 3, Tampa Bay 1 Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 2 L.A. Angels 7, Houston 1 Seattle 5, Oakland 1 Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 3 Atlanta 5, Detroit 3 Minnesota 6, Chicago White Sox 0 Toronto 4, Boston 3 Tampa Bay 4, Texas 1 Houston at L.A. Angels, late.

Oakland at Seattle, late Sunday’s Games Baltimore (Gausman 8-12) at N.Y. Yankees (Cessa 4-3), 2:05 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Angels, 2:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Whitley 0-0) at Texas (Perez 1011), 2:05 p.m.

Toronto (Sanchez 14-2) at Boston (Price 179), 2:05 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 16-8) at Atlanta (Teheran 6-10), 2:10 p.m.

Minnesota (Berrios 2-7) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 17-9), 2:10 p.m.

Oakland (Manaea 6-9) at Seattle (Hernandez 11-7), 2:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Tomlin 12-9) at Kansas City (Kennedy 11-10), 2:15 p.m.

Monday’s Games Cleveland at Detroit, 12:10 p.m.

National League East Division

W L Pct GB x-Washington 94 67 .584 — y-New York 87 74 .540 7 79 81 .494 14½ Miami Philadelphia 70 91 .435 24 67 93 .419 26½ Atlanta Central Division

W L Pct GB x-Chicago 102 58 .638 — 85 76 .528 17½ St. Louis Pittsburgh 78 82 .488 24 Milwaukee 71 89 .444 31 Cincinnati 68 93 .422 34½ West Division

W L Pct GB x-Los Angeles 91 70 .565 — San Francisco 86 75 .534 5 Colorado 75 85 .469 15½ Arizona 68 93 .422 23 San Diego 68 93 .422 23 x-clinched division y-clinched wild card Friday’s Games Miami 7, Washington 4 N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 1 Chicago Cubs 7, Cincinnati 3 Detroit 6, Atlanta 2 Colorado 4, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 0 Arizona 5, San Diego 3 San Francisco 9, L.A. Dodgers 3 Saturday’s Games N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 Washington 2, Miami 1 Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cubs 4 Atlanta 5, Detroit 3 Arizona 9, San Diego 5 Milwaukee at Colorado, late Sunday’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 16-10) at San Francisco (Moore 12-12), 2:05 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 9-13) at Washington (Scherzer 19-7), 2:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Ynoa 1-0) at Philadelphia (Eickhoff 11-14), 2:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 16-8) at Cincinnati (Stephenson 2-3), 2:10 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 16-8) at Atlanta (Teheran 6-10), 2:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (Nelson 8-16) at Colorado (Marquez 1-1), 2:10 p.m.

San Diego (Clemens 4-5) at Arizona (Koch 1-1), 2:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Vogelsong 3-7) at St. Louis (Wainwright 13-9), 2:15 p.m.

College football

N. Carolina knocks off Fla. State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Nick Weiler made a 54-yard field goal as time expired to lift North Carolina past Florida State, snapping the Seminoles’ 22-game home winning streak.

It was the first field goal make by either team after the kickers combined to miss their first four attempts. Weiler also atoned for a blocked extra point that allowed the Seminoles to take a late lead.

After Florida State took a 35-34 lead with 22 seconds remaining on Deondre Francois 2-yard touchdown run, the Tar Heels were able to drive 38 yards in three plays.

DailySentinel.com

College football

Bears rally past Iowa State, 45-42 AMES, Iowa (AP) — Baylor’s defense, lauded as one of the nation’s best, looked lost as Iowa State scored touchdown after touchdown.

But the Bears did what they do best — stuff teams late — and escaped from Ames with a surprisingly close win.

Chris Callahan hit a 19-yard field goal as time expired and No. 13 Baylor rallied from 14 down in the fourth quarter to beat Iowa State 45-42 on Saturday.

Shock Linwood rushed for 237 yards for the Bears, who have yet to allow a point in the fourth this season.

Baylor (5-0, 2-0), playing without star wide receiver KD Cannon because of a groin injury, trailed 42-28 before using scoring drives of 86 and 84 yards to tie it up.

Baylor’s defense finally stiff-

ened in the fourth quarter and Seth Russell — who was 12 of 22 passing for 178 yards — drove Baylor 83 yards to set up Callahan’s chip shot.

“Credit to Iowa State. They punched us in the mouth several times. We were speaking on the sidelines (saying) ‘this is still our game. We’re still going to fight.’

And we did,” Russell said.

Joel Lanning threw for 261 yards and two touchdowns for Iowa State (1-4, 0-2). Mike Warren added a season-high 130 yards rushing for the Cyclones, who scored touchdowns on their first six full possessions but were shut out after that.

“I don’t know what changed,” Iowa State coach Matt Campbell said. “I just think a couple of guys had chances to make plays and just didn’t make them.”

Golf

US takes lead at Ryder Cup CHASKA, Minn. (AP) — The Americans are making all the right moves in this Ryder Cup. Even Tiger Woods.

Europe was riding the momentum as it inched within one point Saturday at Hazeltine. U.S. captain Davis Love III heard conflicting ideas on the radio and by text message from his assistant captains, all of them weighing in with the best lineup for the final session of team matches. The question was Patrick Reed and Jordan Spieth, the only Americans who had yet to sit out.

“I finally just said to Tiger, ‘Are we playing them or are we sitting them?’ He said, ‘No, you have to send them back out there,’” Love said.

Reed delivered another moment sure to burnish his growing Ryder Cup reputation.

Texas » From 1C

He was at his bullish best in the anchor match with Jordan Spieth, taking over with great shots and chest-thumping cheers that set the tone for his team and put the Americans on the verge — again — of winning back the cup.

“He’s Captain America for us,” Spieth said after their 2-and-1 victory over Henrik Stenson and Justin Rose, securing a 91⁄2-61⁄2 lead.

The Americans need only five points from 12 singles matches to win the Ryder Cup for the first time since 2008, and only the third time in the last two decades.

Their biggest challenge now might be history.

They led 10-6 four years ago at Medinah when Europe put together a staggering display of putting and produced the largest comeback by a visiting team in Ryder Cup history.

Cowboys rolled up 555 yards.

“It’s like anything else,” Bedford said.

“When something’s going downhill, whether it’s good or bad, it’s hard to stop it. Right now, we’ve got to slow down and stop the snowball going in the wrong direction on defense.”

Now, special teams can be added to Texas’ problem areas. Oklahoma State blocked three extra points in the first half, matching a school record for blocked kicks in a game. On the first one, defensive tackle Vincent Taylor came up the middle for the block, picked up the ball and ran

SFA » From 1C

All that was left was the leftovers for a record crowd of 27,411 in the seventh edition of the rivalry moving to the home of the Houston Texans.

Taylor, a 6-footer, was 15-of32 passing for 263 yards. He has pressured in the pocket, with Sam Houston sacking him five times. Other times, he rushed throws and had a few dropped passes.

Zach Conquer was 11-of-28 passing for 116 yards with two touchdowns.

Since winning the first game of the event, SFA has dropped the last six.

Saturday’s performance was a letdown compared to last year, a 34-28 decision by Sam Houston when it relied on two long punt

Sam, 63, SFA, 28 Sam Houston St. 28 14 21 0 — 63 Stephen F. Austin 0 7 14 7 — 28 First Quarter SHS—Louis 37 pass from Briscoe (Swimberghe kick), 9:20.

SHS—Davis 57 pass from Briscoe (Swimberghe kick), 6:48.

SHS—Avery 7 run (Swimberghe kick), 5:28.

SHS—Stewart 73 pass from Briscoe (Swimberghe kick), 2:39.

Second Quarter SHS—Stewart 39 pass from Briscoe (Swimberghe kick), 12:13.

SAU—Allen 18 pass from Conque (Ruiz kick), 10:23.

SHS—Louis 17 pass from Briscoe (Swimberghe kick), 7:29.

Third Quarter SHS—Liggins 1 pass from Conque (Ruiz kick), 12:05.

SHS—Rison 16 pass from Briscoe (Swimberghe kick), 10:22.

SHS—Avery 21 run (Swimberghe kick), 7:56.

SAU—Pace 34 pass from Taylor (Ruiz kick), 6:45.

SHS—Hutchinson 2 pass from Briscoe (Swimberghe kick), 1:55.

Fourth Quarter

AP photo

Texas A&M defensive back Armani Watts, center, celebrates an interception with teammate Priest Willis, right, Saturday against South Carolina, in Columbia, S.C.

College football

Knight runs, passes A&M to win over SC COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Texas A&M has done this before. The No. 9 Aggies beat South Carolina 24-13 on Saturday to start their third season in a row at 5-0.

In 2014 and 2015, the Aggies (5-0, 3-0 Southeastern) finished 3-5, but this season, coach Kevin Sumlin sees a team prepared to handle adversity.

After all, they overcame having four starters out for injuries and giving up a 75-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage to win a SEC game on the road.

“They settled down after that first play.

There was never panic on the sideline. There was never guys pressing — defense keeping us in the game, offense moving the ball in the second half,” Sumlin said.

Trevor Knight, who came into the game second in the SEC in total offense, threw for 206 yards and ran for 84 more. After that opening TD run from A.J. Turner, the Aggies allowed just 142 yards over the next three quarters and kept South Carolina (2-3, 1-3) from getting in the end zone again.

Knight also had a fumble and an interception, but the senior said that didn’t dampen his enthusiasm at the Aggies start.

“There’s no such thing as an ugly win. Every time you get a win it’s a big time deal. We

with it before delivering a perfect optionstyle pitch to Tre Flowers in stride. Flowers took it into the end zone for two points and, instead of a 14-all tie, Oklahoma State led 16-13.

“With Vince lateraling the ball, that’s something that we practice,” Gundy said.

“You only hope that when you get in that situation, you can execute it.”

Rudolph passed for 310 yards and three scores and ran for a touchdown in the first half to help the Cowboys take a 37-25 lead.

Oklahoma State receiver James Washington was knocked out of the game in the third quarter after taking a hit to the head from Texas linebacker Malcolm Roach. Washington had three catches for 91 yards and a

returns to turn back SFA. The biggest difference between Saturday’s loss and that game is the Lumberjacks’ lack of a running game.

Last season, SFA finished with 336 yards rushing, including 213

by Loren Easly and 100 yards by quarterback Conque.

But SFA didn’t have the crutch of a run game to move the chains and the clock in hopes of sticking around with the Bearkats.

The Lumberjacks managed a meager 67 yards rushing, putting its hopes in the passing game early and going to the run game at times after Sam Houston had already exploded for the big lead.

“We have to have more of a commitment to the run game,” coach Conque said. “We have got

still have a zero after that dash,” Knight said.

The Gamecocks had chances to end their six-game losing streak to ranked opponents, but kicker Elliot Fry missed two field goals and Jamarcus King fumbled a punt with 3:12 left in the game.

“We’re doing a lot of things better but we don’t have a lot of margin for error,” South Carolina coach Will Muschamp said.

No. 4 Michigan 14, No. 8 Wisconsin 7 — Wilton Speight threw a tiebreaking, 46-yard touchdown pass to Amara Darboh midway through the fourth quarter, Jourdan Lewis had a spectacular, one-handed interception for Michigan.

Jim Harbaugh helped the Wolverines (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) beat a Top 10 team for the first time since their Rich Rodriguez-led team rallied to beat the ninth-ranked Badgers in 2008.

Wisconsin (4-1, 1-1) had the ball at its 8 with 2:59 and no timeouts left with a chance to beat a third team ranked in the top 10. The Badgers went for it on fourth-and-10 from its 8, with no timeouts left, and Alex Hornibrook’s deep pass was picked off by Lewis.

Lewis leaped to snatch the ball out of the air with his right hand and pinned it against his hip for an interception near midfield with 2:15 left to play.

touchdown for the Cowboys. Gundy said after the game that Washington was fine and that keeping him out was a precaution.

Tennesee 34, Georgia 31 —Jauan Jennings hauled in a 43-yard Hail Mary from Joshua Dobbs on the final play, giving No. 11 Tennessee a stunning 34-31 victory over No. 25 Georgia after the Bulldogs appeared to win it on a long TD pass of their own with 10 seconds remaining Saturday.

The Vols (5-0, 2-0 Southeastern Conference) rallied from a double-digit deficit for the fourth time in five games, but this was their most improbable comeback yet. The SEC East rivals packed a whole game’s worth of action into the closing minutes as Tennessee went ahead for the first time

too good of backs to not engage them in the running game.”

Taylor recovered from a shaky beginning to the game to close with respectable statistics, including a 34-yard touchdown pass to true freshman Tamrick Pace.

Zach Conque threw a 1-yard pass to Justice Liggins to open the scoring in the third quarter.

But the backup’s throw only narrowed Sam Houston’s lead to 4214.

all afternoon by recovering a fumble by Georgia (3-2, 1-2) in the end zone with 2:56 to go.

Then, after the Bulldogs threw an interception but got the ball back one more time, Jacob Eason tossed a 47-yard touchdown pass to fellow freshman Riley Ridley. With the Sanford Stadium crowd in a frenzy, Tennessee took the kickoff into position to take one shot at the end zone.

Dobbs hurled a towering pass that the 6-foot-3 Jennings didn’t really have that much trouble bringing down. He leaped above the scrum to make the catch, and then landed on his back for the score that sent the Tennessee bench charging on the field to celebrate.

Sam Houston reeled off 14 points before Taylor’s throw to Pace down the right sideline made it a 56-21 game.

Sam Houston (4-0, 3-0) got monster games from several players, led by Briscoe, who set a school record with his seven touchdown throws in about three quarters of work.

Receivers Yedidiah Louis (7119 yards) and Nathan Stewart (5-183 yards) both had two receiving touchdowns.

Pace led SFA with eight receptions for 111 yards. Hart added four for 70 yards and Liggins had four for 69 yards.

Sam Houston finished with 653 yards offense, 215 rushing.

Third-string running back Remus Bulmer led the way with 119 yards on 14 carries. Avery added 55 yards on 13 carries with two scores.

“It’s exciting when you have a team like this,” Keeler said. “It’s tough to find a weak spot.”

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SAU—Easly 7 run (Ruiz kick), 7:53.

SHS SAU First downs 24 27 Rushes-yards 41-215 32-67 438 379 Passing 25-33-0 26-60-1 Comp-Att-Int Return Yards 77 190 6-46.3 10-34.5 Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-1 Penalty-Yards 9-64 5-55 25:57 Time of Possession 34:03 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Sam Houston St., R. Bulmer 14-119, C. Avery 13-55, J. Webb 9-30, D. Townsend 2-7, J. Briscoe 2-5. Stephen F. Austin, Z. Conque 9-43, L. Easly 8-33, J. West 7-20, K. Amous 3-16, H. Taylor 5-(minus 45).

PASSING—Sam Houston St., J. Briscoe 25-33-0-438.

Stephen F. Austin, H. Taylor 15-32-0-263, Z. Conque 11-28-1-116.

RECEIVING—Sam Houston St., N. Stewart 5-183, Y. Louis 7-119, D. Davis 4-69, T. Scott 3-21, C. Rison 1-16, C. Avery 1-11, G. Finney 2-10, D. Dick 1-7, D. Hutchinson 1-2. Stephen F. Austin, T. Pace 11-144, J. Liggins 5-83, T. Hart 4-70, K. Hill 2-36, J. Allen 1-18, J. West 1-12, D. Ruffin 1-10, K. Amous 1-6.:

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SPORTS

DailySentinel.com

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Area football Scores Henderson 36, Carthage 28 Grapeland 45, Maud 13 McKinney 31, Plano 28 Mesquite Horn 53, Tyler Lee 35 North Mesquite 52, Rockwall-Heath 28 Richardson Berkner 35, Dallas White 10 Round Rock Cedar Ridge 52, Round Rock McNeil 7 Round Rock Westwood 35, Pflugerville Hendrickson 34 The Woodlands 63, Lufkin 42 Tyler 20, Mesquite 14 Wylie 45, McKinney Boyd 20 Denton 38, Sherman 24 Hallsville 33, Greenville 12 Huntsville 27, Willis 14 Vidor 45, Lumberton 22 Atlanta 53, Tatum 35 Brownsboro 35, Mabank 14 Center 20, Palestine 17 Cleveland 51, Houston Kashmere 0 Kaufman 39, Crandall 29 Kilgore 22, Tyler Chapel Hill 7 Rusk 35, Madisonville 24 Van 44, Athens 33 Beckville 37, Harleton 26 Buffalo 27, Bruceville-Eddy 20 Cameron Yoe 42, Franklin 38 Daingerfield 31, Omaha Pewitt 28 Elysian Fields 34, Arp 27 Farmersville 17, Winnsboro 7 Frankston 50, Cushing 6 Malakoff 62, Groesbeck 28 Mineola 63, Quitman 6 New London West Rusk 63, Troup 21 New Waverly 47, Anderson-Shiro 14 Teague 39, Eustace 21 Trinity 33, Kountze 14 Whitney 42, Palestine Westwood 35 Woodville 38, Kirbyville 6 Lindsay 58, Clarksville 0 Abbott 78, Oakwood 28 Other scores Abilene 45, Keller Fossil Ridge 16 Aldine Nimitz 34, Aldine MacArthur 24 Alief Taylor 19, Pearland 14 Allen 61, Plano West 19 Arlington Bowie 35, Arlington Houston 10 Arlington Lamar 37, North Crowley 0 Austin Vandegrift 55, Kyle Lehman 0 Austin Westlake 44, Buda Hays 14 Beaumont West Brook 49, The Woodlands College Park 28 Cedar Hill 54, Duncanville 50 Clear Brook 21, League City Clear Creek 7 Coppell 48, Richardson Pearce 16 Cypress Fairbanks 45, Houston Jersey Village 3 Cypress Ranch 58, Cypress Creek 20 Dallas Jesuit 42, Richardson 3 Dallas Skyline 35, Richardson Lake Highlands 7 De Soto 48, Irving MacArthur 7 Deer Park 48, Pasadena Rayburn 7 Denton Guyer 34, Plano East 6 Edinburg Vela 42, Edinburg 14 EP Americas 56, EP Socorro 7 EP Coronado 63, EP Pebble Hills 7 EP Franklin 41, EP Eastwood 40 Fort Bend Kempner 49, Fort Bend Austin 21 Fort Bend Ridge Point 49, Fort Bend Clements 3 Friendswood 84, Clear Falls 8 Galena Park North Shore 57, Houston King 3

Garland 31, South Garland 23 Garland Sachse 35, Garland Lakeview Centennial 14 Harlingen South 21, Los Fresnos 14 Hewitt Midway 34, Killeen Harker Heights 32 Houston Lamar 45, Houston Westside 7 Houston Stratford 38, Houston Northbrook 17 Humble Atascocita 52, Channelview 0 Humble Summer Creek 32, Baytown Sterling 21 Irving Nimitz 32, Irving 24 Justin Northwest 51, FW Brewer 34 Katy Taylor 42, Katy Mayde Creek 14 Keller Central 41, Weatherford 14 Copperas Cove 43, Killeen Shoemaker 7 Klein Collins 42, Klein Oak 7 La Joya 14, McAllen 13 La Joya Palmview 14, La Joya Juarez-Lincoln 7 La Porte 56, Pasadena South Houston 17 League City Clear Springs 42, Alvin 35 Leander Rouse 58, Bastrop Cedar Creek 13 Lewisville 41, Lewisville Marcus 14 Lewisville Flower Mound 35, B Nelson 21 Lewisville Hebron 21, Hurst Bell 7 Longview 36, Rockwall 29 Mansfield 43, Arlington 14 McAllen Memorial 45, Mission 6 McKinney 31, Plano 28 Mesquite Horn 53, Tyler Lee 35 Midland 38, Wolfforth Frenship 28 Midland Lee 42, Amarillo Tascosa 35, OT Montgomery 28, Conroe Oak Ridge 21 North Mesquite 52, Rockwall-Heath 28 Pearland Dawson 41, Richmond George Ranch 24 Pflugerville 20, Round Rock Stony Point 14 PSJA North 34, PSJA 9 Richardson Berkner 35, Dallas White 10 Round Rock Cedar Ridge 52, Round Rock McNeil 7 Round Rock Westwood 35, Pflugerville Hendrickson 34 SA Madison 44, SA Roosevelt 14 SA Northside Brandeis 52, SA Northside Taft 17 SA Northside Holmes 48, SA Northside Marshall 21 SA Reagan 31, SA Churchill 6 San Angelo Central 55, Odessa 0 San Benito 25, Weslaco East 19 South Grand Prairie 24, Grand Prairie 14 Southlake Carroll 42, Euless Trinity 28 Spring Westfield 37, Spring Dekaney 7 The Woodlands 63, Lufkin 42 Tyler 20, Mesquite 14 Weslaco 21, Brownsville Hanna 0 Wylie 45, McKinney Boyd 20 Aledo 70, Saginaw 7 Angleton 35, Victoria East 30 Arlington Seguin 7, Everman 0 Austin LBJ 50, Austin Lanier 0 Austin McCallum 44, Austin High 41 Austin William Travis 44, Austin Crockett 22 Azle 38, FW Chisholm Trail 13 Barbers Hill 42, Dayton 21 Beaumont Central 42, Beaumont Ozen 14 Brenham 42, Waller 25 Brownsville Pace 32, Brownsville Porter 14 Burleson 45, Joshua 3 Burleson Centennial 38, Cleburne 21 Canutillo 48, Clint Horizon 0 Canyon Randall 35, Amarillo Caprock 21 CC Calallen 63, CC Tuloso-Midway 0

Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 3C

pro football

Texans begin life without Watt

By KRISTIE RIEKEN AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON — When the Houston Texans host the Tennessee Titans on Sunday, it will be the first time since 2010 they’ll play without J.J. Watt.

A person familiar with Watt’s condition said the star defensive lineman he had back surgery Thursday and it is expected to miss the rest of the season.

Watt was placed on the injured reserve Wednesday. It’s his second back surgery in two months after he missed training camp and Houston’s four preseason games after surgery in July to repair a herniated disk.

He will miss a game for the first time in his career after starting 83 straight games since he was drafted in 2011.

Watt’s loss is a huge blow to a team looking to bounce back after a 27-0 loss to New England last week. The Texans know that one person can’t replace what Watt brought to their team, but coach Bill O’Brien expects everyone to pitch in to help make up for his absence.

O’Brien was with the Patriots in 2008 when they went 11-5 despite playing without Tom Brady for all but one game.

“I’ve been around teams where a top player goes down and the mentality of the team, which needs to be the mentality of a team, is that if a good player goes down — if any player goes down — the next guy has to step up,” he

said. “That’s the mentality of this team.”

Defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel wouldn’t say who would start in Watt’s place. But he did say that other stars of his defense like Jadeveon Clowney and Whitney Mercilus will have Watt to continue to improve to keep the defense afloat.

Tennessee coach Mike Mularkey said their game plan won’t change with Watt out and knows Houston’s defense has plenty of other threats the Titans will have to deal with.

“They have a pretty good front there, so we have a lot of guys we have to handle up there,” he said.

The Titans have struggled against Houston the past two seasons and have lost four in a row in the series. Tennessee defensive tackle Jurrell Casey knows that if they hope to contend in the AFC South they’ll have to figure out a way to beat the Texans.

“It’s something that’s been haunting us for the last couple years ... it’s a ... divisional opponent that’s been on top of our division for a long time,” he said. “If we want to take our division by storm, it’s got to start this week.”

Some things to know about the Titans-Texans game: ROAD WARRIOR: Marcus Mariota has been at his best away from Tennessee so far in

his young NFL career. In seven games on the road, Mariota has thrown for 1,612 yards with 12 touchdowns with only two interceptions for a 104.9 passer rating. He also has a rushing TD and caught a TD catch on the road. This will be his first game in Houston, and Mariota has five TD passes with a 92.6 passer rating in his last three games against divisional opponents.

Mariota isn’t sure why he’s played so much better on the road, where three of his four career victories have come.

“That’s going to have to change,” Mariota said. “Really, again, I’ve got to continue just to prepare like any other game, focus on what I have to do and what this team asks me to do, and just continue to be a better player each and every single day.”

NO EXCUSES: Houston quarterback Brock Osweiler is in his fourth year in the NFL, but spent most of that time as a backup and has just 10 career starts. He’s struggled so far this season, throwing four interceptions and three touchdown passes. He isn’t using his inexperience as an excuse.

“I don’t use my lack of starts as an excuse for anything,” he said. “I expect myself to play at an extremely high level. I have great confidence in my abilities and what I can do, and I have great confidence in the teammates around me to help me do my job. I’m never going to use my lack of starts for an excuse or say: ‘I’ll figure it out eventually’ or anything like that.”

pro football

Prescott gets chance to show up 49ers

By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Despite having an apparent need for a mobile quarterback to run coach Chip Kelly’s offense, the San Francisco 49ers showed little interest in Dak Prescott leading into this year’s draft.

“They’re probably one of the teams I talked to the least,” Prescott said.

The Niners (1-2) might regret that move now as Prescott has shined for Dallas (2-1) in place of the injured Tony Romo. Prescott will get a chance to show the Niners what they passed up when the teams meet Sunday.

“Going in the fourth round, everybody passed you over a couple of times,” Prescott said. “I’ve got a chip on my shoulder. I have throughout my whole life, but the draft process definitely made it grow a little bit.”

Prescott threw his first TD pass last week

and has no interceptions on 99 passes so far to go with a 93.3 rating. San Francisco’s starter, Blaine Gabbert, hasn’t been nearly as effective .

He is last in the NFL in yards per attempt (5.5), second worst among starters in completion percentage (55.2 percent), and third worst in passer rating (68.6).

San Francisco targeted the trenches in the first round by taking defensive lineman DeForest Buckner and guard Joshua Garnett. The Niners then took one of Prescott’s teammates from Mississippi State in the third round in cornerback Will Redmond, who has not played as he recovers from a knee injury. They then took another cornerback, Rashard Robinson, in the fourth round, two spots ahead of where Dallas took Prescott.

“We looked at him just like all quarterbacks in the draft and we were really impressed with him and thought that he was someone that

could really play in this league,” Kelly said.

“Where it fell in terms of what we were taking, he was kind of slotted around where he got taken. That’s kind of where we thought he was going to go. But, I’ve been very impressed with him.”

The Niners eventually selected a quarterback when they chose Jeff Driskel in the sixth round. Driskel was cut before the season.

DEZ’S STATUS: Dez Bryant has a hairline fracture of a bone in his right knee, and it appears he won’t play after an eventful week.

The 2014 All-Pro essentially went AWOL for two days, missing medical appointments and team meetings before finally showing up Wednesday and getting the MRI that revealed the injury.

Coach Jason Garrett said Dallas players have missed no time with the same injury in the past, but Bryant missed the first two practices of the week.

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Outdoors

4C

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 2, 2016

Ten tips to better deer hunting Downs offers advice to help hunters boost their chances

by Matt Williams Outdoors Writer Anybody can get lucky and kill a good buck once. But it takes a hunter — a crafty one — to bring down bragging size whitetails with some degree of consistency. Factor open range property and hunting pressure into the equation and the level of difficulty climbs a notch or two.

A.J. Downs of Conroe has collected his share of trophy class bucks over the years, including the current state record non-typical archery buck that was taken in September 2012 in San Jacinto County. The incredible 28-pointer nets 2567⁄8 inches according to the Boone and Crockett scoring system and ranks as the No. 8 largest Pope and Young non-typical of all-time in all of North America.

Downs has taken a passel of good bucks in several states over the years, but he cut his deer hunting teeth in eastern East Texas, where the trees grow tall and the brush thick.

I recently caught up with the 43-yearold hunter and asked him to share some strategies to help deer hunters boost their chances of taking a bragging size buck in this part of country this season.

Here are AJ’s 10 Tips to becoming a better deer hunter: 1. Scent control Clothing: “Preparation is critical.

Therefore, it is important to use nonscented detergent to wash all clothes, hats, undergarments and even towels to be used after showers. I even wash an empty load using non-scented detergent to help remove any odors from the washing machine that might be left over from daily detergents. I also spray down the washer and dryer prior to every use with some form of scent eliminating spray.”

Clothing storage: “Immediately after washing and drying I place all garments in a scent free bag or tote. I like the Scent Lok totes that have a replaceable carbon filter and O-ring for air tight sealing. Note, immediately following each hunt I remove my hunting garments, spray them down with scent eliminating spray and return them to the scent free tote.”

Showering: “Be sure to use scentfree soap and shampoo to help eliminate any human odors. When possible I shower before every hunt. In conjunction with scent free soaps and shampoos use a scent free deodorant as well.

In dry climates I even use non-scented lotion.”

Spraying: “I always use a scent eliminating spray on myself and all my gear prior to entering my hunting blind.”

2. Blind placement Always play the wind: “It is critical to place blinds/stands down wind from game entry, exit and feeding areas to reduce your chances of being detected.”

Play It Safe: “If the wind isn’t right for a particular blind, don’t hunt it. It could blow your chances if there is a big buck in the area and you happen to get detected.”

3. Blind concealment: “I enjoy hunting form the ground for the extra challenge as well as trying to get as close as possible to the game I’m hunting. With that said I have found the following concealment tactic to be very successful: Brush blind construction: “I take a roll of cattle panel and form a ring large enough to fit a standard pop-up ground blind inside with about two feet of space between the blind wall and the panel. Be sure to cut the panel so your shooting windows align with those on the blind.

The next step is to tie brush vertically to the ring as thick as possible to the outside as well as inside between

Photo by Rachel Downs

A.J. Downs of Conroe is a hardcore archer with a passel of good bucks to his credit, including the current Pope and Young Texas state record non-typical. Taken on open range in San Jacinto County, the big 28-pointer nets 2567⁄8, according the Boone and Crockett scoring system. the blind and ring. This helps create a 3D effect and really adds depth to your blind. Lastly, trim shooting holes to a minimum. By doing this you will maintain a brush ring year round even after you remove your ground blind after the season. The next season I just add additional brush inside and out.”

4. Proper clothing Dark is best: “Since I hunt from the ground and my blinds are very dark on the inside I always wear black shirts and hats. The darker color blend nicely with the blind.”

5. Scouting Off season a must: “Spend as much time in the off season as possible trying to determine where the deer like to be on your property. If you are able to set up blinds near areas the deer naturally like to feed it will make it easier to keep them in that area with your feeding during the season.

6. Eye see you Trail cameras: “I use cameras religiously. I have a camera at every blind and run them all season. I start with placing them on protein stations during the growing season to try and get a feel of what caliber bucks I have that year.

I start running cameras at my blinds as soon as I start feeding corn for the season and I check them weekly. This helps me identify the deer I am targeting and stay up to date with its movements and patterns. This proves to be especially helpful if you are hunting a particular deer, which is normally my strategy until I harvest that buck or the season ends.

I keep a folder for every stand per year on my laptop and keep pictures of targeted deer or promising deer to see how they grow as they mature.”

7. Blind entry and exit Getting around: “Determine what’s best for your property. For example, if you hunt a property where there is a lot of vehicle traffic like a cattle ranch

use similar ways to get around. I have found on our property that I tend to spook deer less by driving an ATV versus walking in on foot. This is due to the ranchers using the same type of vehicles daily to work cattle ,thus making it more “normal” to the deer. However, if you don’t have much vehicle traffic I suggest sneaking in and out by foot.”

8. Feed Be consistent: “My philosophy is if you’re going to feed — don’t let it run out. Deer seem to be creatures of habit and if they get used to having feed in a particular area they generally come back to that area. Don’t give them a reason to leave your area by running out of feed.”

9. Equipment maintenance The right set-up: “I am a bow hunter, so set up is critical. Make sure your bow is properly sized, tuned, maintained and sighted in. The same would be true for any weapon of choice.”

10. Dedication Practice makes perfect: “In my experience I have found the farther I practice shooting the better I get. I generally start out by shooting a few arrows at 25 yards or so, just to get loosened up and to make sure nothing on my bow has moved and to loosen up.

Then I like to move back to 70-80 yards. (This distance has lengthened with practice and experience).

I spend most of my time practicing at distances farther than I would shoot a whitetail at. However, this makes the loser shots a lot easier. Before I finish my practice session I move back up to 30 yards or less and it seems like you can touch the target with your hands.

This has made me more consistent and a much better archer.”

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

Photo by A.J. Downs

Downs does a high percentage of his bow hunting from ground blinds like this one ­the exact blind he was using when he arrowed the state record free ranging non-typical in 2012. The brush blind is built around cattle panel material that is shaped into a ring and then brushed from the outside. The ring is roomy enough to place a standard pop-up blind inside.

Anthrax cases in Kinney County prompt reminders to Texas landowners about the disease Texas A&M AgriLife Reports

Reports of about 30 cases of anthrax in deer at a Kinney County ranch by the Texas Animal Health Commission has revived interest in understanding the disease and how to prevent its spread, according to reports from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service.

Experts noted that the ranch is

surrounded by high fence. The area has since been quarantined, so they feel confident that the risk of the risk of any further exposure to wildlife or livestock outside that contained space is highly unlikely. However, landowners are encouraged be mindful of the deadly disease and how to recognize, report and protect against it. “It’s im-

portant for area landowners to be cognizant of the fact that anthrax can and does occasionally occur here and to be mindful of the conditions that cause it,” said Emily Grant, AgriLife Extension agriculture and natural resource agent for Kinney County.

“It’s also important to know the symptoms and what to do in the event

you encounter an animal that has the disease.”

Many common species are susceptible to anthrax, including sheep, goats, horses, cattle, swine, domestic or exotic deer and humans.

In Texas, anthrax typically occurs in an area of southwest Texas that includes portions of Crockett, Edwards,

Kinney, Maverick, Sutton, Uvalde and Val Verde counties. Most anthraxcaused animal deaths occur during warm weather, particularly in July and August.

The spores that cause the disease become dormant again once the weather cools, but there have been cases of anthrax during the winter.

Business

D

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 2, 2016

Finance

Clawbacks in the Wells Fargo mess A previous article described the controversy currently impacting Wells Fargo and Co. The nation’s third largest bank recently was fined $185 million for sales practices. The $185 million civil fine was assessed by the Comptroller of the Currency and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

The allegations by the regulators were that the bank was involved in Banker “widespread Phares illegal activity” by opening approximately 2 million accounts without authorization from customers.

In the last week there have been new developments. Two of the Wells Fargo executives have been subjected to “clawbacks.” The bank has decided to clawback $41 million in unvested stock awards from its chief executive officer, and to suspend his salary while the company investigates its retail banking practices. A second officer, the former director of community banking, will not receive her unvested stock awards valued at $19 million and will not receive retirement benefits.

The action taken by the bank is known as a “clawback.” According to Wikipedia, a clawback is “a special contractual clause typically included in employment contracts by financial firms.” Further, “clawbacks are used to regain money or benefits that have been given out or need to be returned due to special circumstances or events.”

In the past, clawbacks have generally been within the province of a company and its employees. However, in 2015, the Security and Exchange Commission issued a proposed final rule addressing the subject of clawbacks. This action indicates that the SEC is not entirely satisfied with the private clawback contractual provisions adopted by public companies. At the time of the proposed issuance of the rule, approximately 82 percent of the Fortune 500 companies included clawback provisions in some of their employment contracts, representing an increase from 3 percent in 2005.

Clawbacks are not only used to discourage company financial managers and executives from publishing incorrect financial reports or engaging in improper practices, they are also used in bankruptcy proceedings, and, also, with respect to Medicare and Medicaid. For example, if a debtor makes payments to one creditor while not making payments to another creditor, and shortly thereafter files for bankruptcy, the creditor who

Phares » 3D

Feds begin takeover of Puerto Rico’s finances

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — A federal control board on Friday took over Puerto Rico’s finances and several government agencies for the first time in the U.S. territory’s history in a bid to haul the island out of an acute economic crisis.

The seven-member board met in New York and was briefly interrupted by protesters who yelled, “This is slavery!” and “Stop pillaging Puerto Rico!”

The meeting was livestreamed over the internet following pledges that the board would operate with transparency.

It ordered Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla to produce a fiscal plan in two weeks and submit weekly and monthly revenue reports that detail how the government is adhering to its budget.

Members also voted on which Puerto Rico government agencies would come under the board’s oversight. They include the island’s central government, its largest public university, its heavily indebted utility companies, a Government Development Bank that is running out of cash and a public pension system underfunded by more than $40 billion.

“We’re working as quickly as possible,” said Jose Carrion III, who was elected board president, to reporters after the meeting.

The board was approved by Congress in June and is charged in part with helping restructure a portion of a nearly $70 billion public debt that Garcia has said is unpayable. Carrion is one of four Republicans on the board, along with three Democrats. Also on the board is a representative of Puerto Rico’s governor who is barred from voting.

During a televised address on Thursday, Garcia urged the board to make the public pension system one of its priorities. He also requested that the board consider intervening in a trial

AP photo

In this July 29, 2015 file photo, a bronze statue of San Juan Bautista stands in front of Puerto Rico’s capitol flanked by U.S. and Puerto Rican flags, in San Juan. A federal control board on Friday took over Puerto Rico’s finances and several government agencies for the first time in the U.S. territory’s history in a bid to haul the island out of an acute economic crisis. in which a federal judge is expected to soon rule on whether Puerto Rico will have to pay its debts even though the U.S. legislation signed in June also protects the island from lawsuits through February 2017.

“In this process, we will try to make the board understand that, for the recovery to be real, it must deal with the fiscal aspects, while protecting the economic ones,” Garcia said Friday.

Puerto Rico has been mired in a decade-long economic slump brought about largely by decades of heavy borrowing. The island has defaulted on several multimillion-dollar bond payments since last year and faces a growing number of lawsuits from creditors trying to recover a portion of their investments. Several government agencies are now operating under a state of emergency that permits withdrawals

only for essential public services.

Puerto Rico economist Gustavo Velez said the board will likely soon seek help from the capital markets to generate revenue.

“If it doesn’t, then it will have to impose severe austerity measures,” he said. “There is no other way to finance the deficit. The government likely will not be able to pay salaries very soon.

We’re in a downward spiral.”

Financial Markets

Stocks reverse losses as banks jump NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks climbed Friday as banks made a rapid recovery following a steep fall a day ago. Investors hoped Deutsche Bank and the financial system in general were in better shape than they had feared.

Banks made the biggest gains Friday as Germany’s largest bank tried to reassure investors about its financial health. Investors hope Deutsche Bank will be able to negotiate down the massive cost of settling a U.S. investigation into mortgage securities. Energy companies rose as the price of oil continued to move higher, and strong earnings from Costco sent consumer stocks higher.

Deutsche Bank is the largest lender in Germany, and investors are concerned about not only its plunging stock price, but the potential effect on the financial system if Deutsche Bank gets into serious trouble and the German government does not help it. Those fears

faded on Friday.

“People came to the realization that this isn’t likely to be a big systemic risk that ripples through the financial sector,” said Nate Thooft, head of global asset allocation for Manulife Asset Management.

The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 164.70 points, or 0.9 percent, to 18,308.15.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rebounded 17.14 points, or 0.8 percent, to 2,168.27. The Nasdaq composite rose 42.85 points, or 0.8 percent, to 5,312.

The Department of Justice wants Deutsche Bank to pay $14 billion to end an investigation into mortgage-backed securities, and the stock jumped Friday after a report that the bank could settle the case with a smaller payment. Deutsche Bank’s U.S.-listed stock rose $1.61, or 14 percent, to $13.09.

The stock has been pummeled this year and is trading near all-time lows.

Financial stocks tumbled

Thursday afternoon following reports that some hedge funds were moving their business out of Deutsche Bank. On

Friday, bank stocks and the broader market regained almost all of those losses.

Thooft said he does not think

banks are in great danger, but he said there are causes for concern, including the health of Italy’s banks. Meanwhile, with interest rates so low and regulation getting tighter, there are plenty of reasons for investors to avoid bank stocks.

That didn’t stop the financial sector, the weakest sector in the market this year, from rallying on Friday. Among U.S. banks, JPMorgan Chase added 94 cents, or 1.4 percent, to $66.59 and Citigroup gained $1.43, or 3.1 percent, to $47.23.

Benchmark U.S. crude oil rose 41 cents to $48.24 a barrel in New York, and it rose 8 percent over the last three days.

Brent crude, the international standard, slipped 18 cents to $49.06 a barrel in London.

Oil prices surged this week after the nations of OPEC, which collectively produce more than one-third of the world’s oil, surprised investors with an agreement on a small cut in production.

Dave says

Reader has made a financial mess, now has to clean it up Dear Dave: I make $2,100 a month after taxes, and I have accumulated $46,000 in credit card debt. My husband makes more than I do, but he won’t help me. He says I got myself into this mess, so it’s my job to stop being irresponsible and fix it on my own. Do you have any advice? — Peggy Dear Peggy: You’ve got a load of debt hanging over your head right now, but I think you’ve got bigger problems than that. You told me you’re married, yet it sounds to me like you two are living entirely

different and separate lives. This seems more like a roommate situation than a healthy, loving marriage.

I don’t like your husband’s attitude, but he does have a valid point in one respect. You were irre- Dave Ramsey sponsible with money, and now you’ve got a pile of debt on your hands. My big question is this: Where was he while all this was going on? Were you hid-

ing it from him? And where was the communication and decision making, financial and otherwise, couples should engage in? Married people can’t live this way and win in their relationship or with money.

The two of you desperately need to seek marriage counseling together. This relationship is on the rocks.

You and your husband obviously have no trust or respect for each other, and there’s a definite lack of communication, unity and shared goals. I don’t know what happened to bring things to this point, but the

preacher didn’t pronounce you guys a joint venture when you got married; he said you were now one.

A little maturity, extra work and living on a simple budget will go a long way toward fixing most personal finance issues. But your marriage is in big trouble, Peggy. Please seek help. — Dave Dear Dave: I just read The Total Money Makeover, but I’m still unclear as to why you recommend saving for an emergency fund and retirement before paying off your home. Shouldn’t a house be paid off

as quickly as possible, since it’s a liability? — Mark Dear Mark: I appreciate the fact that you’re asking questions and thinking things through. But please don’t fall into the trap of thinking of your home as a liability. That mindset is way off base, in my opinion.

Your house is definitely an asset; it’s the mortgage that’s a liability.

Some folks may try to position a house as a liability simply because it costs you money. But the truth

Dave » 3D

Opinion

2D

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 2, 2016

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Jamie Derrow Business Manager 936-564-8361 Kelly Patton Circulation Director 936-564-8361

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. ­­­

U.S. White House Comment Line: 202-456-1111 Gov. Greg Abbott Room 200, State Capitol, Austin, TX 78701 1-800-252-9600 512-463-2000 Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick 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 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 State Rep. Travis Clardy P.O. Box 2910, Austin, TX 78711-2910 512-463-0592 Travis.Clardy@house.state.tx.us

202 E. Pilar, Rm. 310

Nacogdoches, TX 75961 560-3982 State Rep. Trent Ashby Room E2414 Capitol Extension P.O. Box 2910

Austin, TX 78768 512-463-0508

Lufkin - 936-634-2762.

Voice your opinion

The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters on any subject that might be of interest to our readers. Keep letters to 350 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.

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.

Power of the press is reporting the news that consumers need The power of the press rests in the ability of journalists to hold government accountable, to mobilize public opinion on matters that are important to individuals, communities or the nation, and to provide necessary information of value.

Notice in those words not a mention of celebrity content, mobile devices nor “aspirational” reportage that feels good without doing any good.

But also notice in those words the key to the future for newsrooms across the nation: A visible role in the daily life of the nation rooted in real benefit and sustained credibility.

Newsprint may not be the medium-of-choice today for many readers, and perhaps certainly not the one for the desired next generation of readers. But the news organizations behind what certainly will be a blend of printed and electronic pages must be again the mediums-of-choice for that group, whether they be thought-leaders in society, officeholders in government or voters.

The nation — our audience — needs facts, presented clearly, accurately and completely. For those who are help rapt by the comings and goings of the Kardashians and turn away from discussion of policy in the Keystone Pipeline System debate: Well, perhaps it’s time to say “goodbye” and leave them to vacuous talking heads, unreal “reality” shows and the assortment of cable TV geek-fests that offer a chance to feel superior just by sitting on a sofa.

“Targeted circulation” indeed. Let’s leave behind the prideful ignorant who proclaim little faith and demonstrate even less actual consumption of news, and target those readers and users who want news and data and informed decisions — and who will pay a reasonable fee to get it.

Ok, not as easy to gather in and report out as feature items and single-interview chats. It means bucking the system to place journalists in seats where daily decisions are made and social issues discussed — from City Hall to church pews. It means bringing the news of the

day in new ways, but with the same old standards that separated opinion from fact, news pages from editorials and commentary from reporting.

The Newseum Institute’s latest State of the First Amendment national survey, published Gene Policinski on July 4, showed that 70 percent of respondents disagreed with the statement that “overall, the news media tries to report the news without bias.”

To be sure, the change of bias has been leveled at journalists since the nation began — and was, in fact, welcomed by many in the first “journals of opinion” and later by media moguls making no pretence at publishing anything but “news” filtered through their own views.

But over time, and by dint of the hard work and credible reporting by tens of thousands of journalists — in newspapers, and later in radio, television and now online — readers, listeners, views and users gave their loyalty to news operations that brought them what they needed.

As emotional as one can be when waxing about ink-onnewsprint, it was the information that was printed with that ink, on those pages, that made newspapers strong and powerful — and that information was the stuff — not the fluff — of life.

Of course there is room for entertaining, uplifting stories and reports on that part of the day that makes us chuckle, smile or simply shake a head. But editorial decisions ought not to start and end there. “Click-bait” ought not to squeeze out real debate. “Metrics” ought not to rule over meaning. And the challenge in thorough reporting on the county’s budget next year ought to mean finding a new way — perhaps through the new studies of gaming technology as applied to news reporting — of telling a complex story. Decades ago, USA

Mallard Fillmore » Bruce Tinsley

TODAY showed us how color weather maps and national sports rankings could be fun while still bringing needed information to commuters, gardeners and golfers — and while also reporting on AIDS, national security issues and unsafe military vehicles.

Consider that most news today still originates with mainstream media — and that the value for those aggregators was simply in finding a new way to package and deliver the content.

A simple text-and-photo site called Craig’s List wreaked havoc on the financial underpinnings of a massive industry just by finding an easier way to post and peruse the same information. Cannot we collectively continue to find such innovation within newsrooms as well?

Journalists have learned many hard lessons over the last two decades: Nobody really loved us because of our nameplates, innovation was not just a good idea but a daily consideration on survival, and we no longer are the gatekeepers anymore between news makers and news consumers.

But in those tough, even brutal, decades, we’ve also discovered how to make our pages come alive — literally, via the Web — and found new ways to know about and be in contact with those interested in news and information. To the old axiom about being “Clear, concise and accurate” those who have survived have added “responsive.”

The power of the press was, is now, and will be in the future, bringing consumers the news they need — and having the fortitude to seek and report the news they don’t even yet know they need, but will.

Ignorance and apathy is the challenge. Credibility and necessity are the means to overcome those challenges.

Oct. 2-8, 2016 is National Newspaper Week. Gene Policinski is chief operating officer of the Newseum Institute and of the Institute’s First Amendment Center. A veteran multimedia journalist, he also writes, lectures and is interviewed regularly on First

Community newspapers continue to thrive for several reasons — not the least of which is that they’re serving their readers and advertisers exactly as they should.

For years, since the advent of many digital products that deliver news and information, newspapers across the country have gone into panic mode — mistakenly believing they must overhaul the way they do business to compete with new technology.

The result has been the closure of some newspaper companies and the downsizing of others — not necessarily because they became antiquated but because they lost sight of their primary purpose.

At The Daily Sentinel, that isn’t the case.

We deliver local news first, keeping our focus on what’s happening — or not happening — right here in our community. And we do it better than our competitors.

People “need facts, presented clearly, accurately and completely,” wrote Gene Policinski, CEO of the Newseum Institute and of the Institute’s First Amendment Center in 2015. “Let’s leave behind the prideful ignorant who proclaim little faith and demonstrate even less actual consumption of news and target those readers and users who want news and data and informed decisions — and who will pay a reasonable fee to get it.”

We agree.

Every day, The Daily Sentinel reader can find information in our products that he simply cannot find anywhere else. That includes in-depth and accurate coverage of major issues that affect you. Whether it’s government accountability, public education, SFA, human-interest stories, business and economic development, crime and courts or health and medicine, we cover it all, generally leaving stories of national interest to national publications.

“It means bucking the system to place journalists in seats where daily decisions are made and social issues discussed — from city hall to church pews,” Policinski wrote. “It means bringing the news of the day in new ways, but with the same old standards that separated opinion from fact, news pages from editorials and commentary from reporting.”

Indeed, we bring you the news wherever and whenever it happens — the good and the bad, the funny and the serious, the unique and the odd — because that is the central purpose of every viable newspaper. To remain viable, we must continue to give our readers what they want, and that’s what we’re doing — from weather to comics, sports to lifestyle and food to columnists and letter writers. In every way, we’re focused on life in Nacogdoches County.

Furthermore, the most successful newspapers don’t just cover the news. Their employees work hard every day to improve their communities, to be an ever-positive influence in every aspect.

To be sure, community newspapers like this one aren’t going anywhere. The Daily Sentinel is proud to serve Nacogdoches — and to serve it so well. But we’re not satisfied. We want to be better, and the best way to do that is to listen to our customers and provide what they want in news, information, sports and advertising.

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated Press — Today is Sunday, Oct. 2, the 276th day of 2016. There are 90 days left in the year. The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, begins at sunset.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 2, 1941, during World War II, German armies launched an all-out drive against Moscow; Soviet forces succeeded in holding onto their capital.

On this date: In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged in Tappan, New York, during the Revolutionary War. In 1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as American settlers fought Mexican soldiers near the Guadalupe River; the Mexicans ended up withdrawing.

In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a serious stroke at the White House that left him paralyzed on his left side.

In 1939, the Benny Goodman Sextet (which included Lionel Hampton) made their first recording, “Flying Home,” for Columbia.

In 1944, German troops crushed the two-month-old Warsaw Uprising, during which a quarter of a million people had been killed.

In 1955, the suspense anthology “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” premiered on CBS-TV. In 1959, Rod Serling’s “The Twilight Zone” made its debut on CBS-TV. In 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court as the court opened its new term.

In 1975, President Gerald R. Ford formally welcomed Japan’s Emperor Hirohito to the United States during a ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House.

In 1985, actor Rock Hudson, 59, died at his home in Beverly Hills, California, after battling AIDS. In 1996, an AeroPeru Boeing 757 crashed into the Pacific Ocean, killing all 61 passengers and nine crew members on board.

In 2002, the Washington D.C.-area sniper attacks began, setting off a frantic manhunt lasting three weeks.

(John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo were finally arrested for 10 killings and three woundings; Muhammad was executed in 2009; Malvo was sentenced to life in prison.)

Ten years ago: Charles Carl Roberts IV, a milk truck driver, took a group of girls hostage in an Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania, fatally shooting five of them before committing suicide.

BUSINESS

DailySentinel.com

Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 3D

Permits

Inspections The following inspections were filed with the city of Nacogdoches: Motel 6 Swimming Pool, 3215 South St., 1 demerit: repair pool and tile surfaces that are in need of repair.

La Michocana Food Store, 1000 North St., 7 demerits: date marking needed on baby food products — corrected on site, men’s bathroom needs proper disposal of toilet paper — corrected on site, keep dumpster lids closed, replace any water damaged ceiling tiles, weatherproof all entries and exits.

La Michocana Deli and Grill Department, 1000 North St., 8 demerits: drinks in food prep area need either lid or straw or to be in a non-spillable container — corrected on site, keep foods stored off cooler and freezer floors, keep log book schedule for vent a hood and other equipment cleaning.

La Michocana Bakery Department, 1000 North St., 8 demerits: no food eating in food prep area allowed — corrected on site, self serve bakery items need ingredient labels.

La Michocana Meat Market Department, 1000 North St., 7 demerits: sliced meats need use by dates, keep debris out of handwash sink.

La Michocana Produce Depatment, 1000 North St., 4 demerits: keep boxes of food

stored off floor.

Jimmy John’s, 2023 North St., 3 demerits: label bleach water solution — corrected on site.

Nini’s Fresh Donuts, 1617 South St., 10 demerits: keep employee drinks stored properly — corrected on site, provide visible thermometer for milk cooler up front, keep egg cooler wiped down, clean and sanitary, discard two spatulas — corrected on site, repair ramp at delivery area in back it must be safe, keep dumpsters lids closed, keep log book schedule for vent a hood and other equipment cleaning.

Subway, 933 N. University Dr., 3 demerits: sanitizer for 3 compartment sink registered too high ppm, keep dumpster lids closed.

Fitness 360 Swimming Pool, 4822 N. University Dr., 3 demerits: signage, depth markers need ft markers on deck, no diving international symbols, lettering needs to be at least 4 inches, sign lettering is less than 3 inches.

Fitness 360 Food Sales, 4822 N. University Dr., 0 demerits: 100 percent compliant.

Super 8 Lodging Inspection, 3909 South St., 4 demerits: provide thermometers for all refrigerators and freezers, one refrigerators needs to be adjusted to cool at minimum of 41 degrees, haul off old wooden pallets near dumpster, handwash sink in kitchen needs repaired.

Heart of Texas, 110 S. Pecan St., 0 demerits: 100 percent compliant.

Dollar General, 927 N. University Dr., 7 demerits: pulled numerous refrigerated food products — corrected on site, discard 2 canned food products — corrected on site, provide visible thermometer for ice cream/pizza freezer.

Smoothie King, 2417 North St., 3 demerits: test strips not registering proper PPM for sanitizer in 3 compartment sink, repair air conditioning unit.

Taco Bueno, 1821 North St., 3 demerits: improper scoop in rice — corrected on site, wipe down wire shelves, keep log book schedule for vent a hood and other equipment cleaning, keep dumpster lids closed.

Family Dollar, 1028 South St., 7 demerits: discard one dairy product — corrected on site, need paper towels for restrooms — corrected on site, air conditioner unit needs repaired, replace any missing ceiling tiles, keep stock room swept.

Tango Mango, 3801 North St. suite #17, 6 demerits: need test strips access, keep ice scoop in clean container — corrected on site.

Mike Moses Intermediate School Cafeteria, 2801 Park St., 3 demerits: replace one spatula — corrected on site.

Raguet Elementary School Cafeteria, 2708 Raguet, 0 demerits: 100 percent compliant.

The following building permits were recently issued by the city of Nacogdoches: 3220 North St., Erick Gonzalez, new lawn sprinkler installation, $1,300 valuation.

637 Park Place, Sarah Charel Savoy, USA Floors-N-More, repair termite damage, $4,743.90 valuation.

321 Lanana St., Mt. Zion, new roof, repair siding, new windows, $12,000 valuation.

430 E. Lane Dr., J.C. Roofing, tear off and re-roof, $3,000 valuation.

3230 Pearl St., Ron Johnson,

D&J Roofing, tear off and re-roof, $13,680 valuation.

313 Townsend Ave., Blanca Sifuentes, Marco A. Cuarenta, addition 2 rooms, $25,000 valuation.

318 South Church St., Garcia Bonilla Construction, remove and replace shingles, $1,800 valuation.

2005 MLK Dr., Ray Scott, driveway construction permit.

2518 Lovaire Dr., Malinna Teng, Eagle Carports, new carport, $4,075.61 valuation.

9800 HWY 259, Dollar General, new illuminated pole ground sign.

Names The following assumed names were recently filed in the county clerk’s office: Martin Epoxy Floors, 137 CR 280, Fisher Lee Martin.

Integrity Lawn and Services, 9786 US HWY 59 South,

Jacob Taylor Welch.

All Home Appliance Repair, 719 Willow Oak St., Steven Chester Powell.

Simple Communications LLC, 1801 Pruitt Hill Circle, Takela Nasha Williams.

On the record The following were sentenced in Judge Jack Sinz’s county court at law: Chiantai Jordan, evading arrest or detention, 90 days in jail; bail jumping and failure to appear, $272 court cost, 90 days in jail; evading arrest, 90 days in jail; failure to identify fugitive, 90 days in jail.

John Lewis McNamara, possession of marijuana, $297 court cost, 30 days in jail.

Robert Wayne Morton Jr., possession of marijuana, 90 days in jail; terroristic threat of family, 90 days in jail.

Rodricus Lywon Polley, criminal trespass, 120 days in jail.

Stacey Gene Powdrill, possession of controlled substance, 180 days in jail.

Christopher Neal Randall, theft, $237 court cost, 120 days in jail.

Jose Alejandro Reza-Mejia, driving while intoxicated, $412 court cost, 100 days in jail; bail jumping and failure to appear, $272 court cost, 100 days in jail.

Patrick Laroyce Roberts, theft, $237 court cost, 120 days in jail.

Anthony Carlos Rodriguez, possession of marijuana, $287 court cost, 10 days in jail.

Jakeevin Marqued Rusk, possession of marijuana, $297 court cost, 20 days in jail.

Arlan Nathaniel Speer, false drug test falsification device, $227 court cost, 105 days in jail.

Lionel Jermaine Thomas,

driving while license invalid with previous conviction, $267 court cost, 15 days in jail.

Terry Patrick Gilbert, evading arrest or detention, $237 court cost, 300 days in jail; burglary of vehicle, $237 court cost, 300 days in jail.

Cheryl Ann Teamer, failure to identify fugitive, $227 court cost, 100 days in jail; theft, $237 court cost, 100 days in jail.

Yolanda Lanetta White, failure to identify giving false information, $237 court cost, 30 days in jail.

The following received probated sentences in Judge Sinz’s county court at law: Theresa Ann Cofield, second offense driving while intoxicated, $1200 fine, $412 court cost, 360 days in jail suspended to 24 months probation, 40 hours community service, $60 DPS lab fee, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Tydaylon Edwards, criminal mischief, $200 fine, $237 court cost, 24 months deferred probation, 40 hours community service, $75 attorney fee; possession of marijuana, $200 fine, $297 court cost, 24 months deferred probation, 40 hours community service, $75 attorney fee; theft, $200 fine, $237 court cost, 24 months deferred probation, 40 hours community service, $75 attorney fee.

Travanie Daleon Hardeman, possession of marijuana, $300 fine, $297 court cost, 180 days

Phares » From 1D

received the favorable payments will be subjected to a clawback demand from the bankruptcy trustee. This means that the favorable payments received by that creditor must be repaid to the bankruptcy trustee.

Medicaid is another area where clawbacks are used. When a person is deceased and leaves an estate with countable assets, a state has the

Dave » From 1D

is your home will make you more money than it will cost you over time. Therefore, it is an asset.

Some of the saddest situations I’ve seen in all my years of teaching are seniors who have paid-for homes and nothing saved or invested. Money isn’t the most important thing on earth, but it is a fact of life. That’s why I encourage people to build an emergency fund of three to six months of .

College of Fine Arts

October Monday, 3rd Orchestra of the Pines 7:30 p.m. - Cole Concert Hall Tuesday, 4th Ann Shoemaker & Kae Hosoda-Ayer, recital 7:30 p.m. - Cole Concert Hall Tuesday, 4th - Saturday, 8th “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” 7:30 p.m. - Turner Auditorium

in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Heather Denise Hurst, possession of marijuana, $200 fine, $297 court cost, 6 months deferred probation, 20 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Jacoven Johnson, harassment, $500 fine, $237 court cost, 12 months deferred probation, 40 hours community service, $200 attorney fee, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Juan Carlos Juarez, driving with license invalid with previous conviction, $125 fine, $267 court cost, 180 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers; possession of marijuana, $125 fine, 180 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Lavarcieia Bontray Lathan, theft, $400 fine, $237 court cost, 180 days in jail suspended to 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Leonel Limon Jr., possession of marijuana, $150 fine, $297 court cost, 180 days in jail suspended to 6 months probation, 25 hours community service.

Carolyn Denise McGowan, possession of marijuana, $200 fine, $297 court cost, 6 months deferred probation, 20 hours

community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Jeremy Daniel Miller, possession of marijuana, $200 fine, $297 court cost, 12 months deferred probation,; bail jumping and failure to appear, $200 fine, $272 court cost, 12 months deferred probation.

Jacquelyn Michelle Morgan, possession of marijuana, $250 fine, $297 court cost, 6 months deferred probation, 20 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Savannah Mosley, possession of marijuana, $200 fine, $297 court cost, 6 months deferred probation, 20 hours community service, $50 to Crime Stoppers.

Richard Maurice Woodard Jr., 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.

The following probation revocations were filed in Judge Sinz’s county court at law: Kaylee Elizabeth Butts, possession of marijuana, 100 days in jail; hinder apprehension of prosecution, 100 days in jail.

Corey Allen Knight, possession of marijuana, 50 days in jail.

Stacey Gene Powdrill, second offense driving while intoxicated,

180 days in jail.

Keenan Rahman Wade, evading arrest or detention, 10 days in jail.

Waylon Wayne Downs, unlicensed carrying of a weapon, 220 days in jail; possession of marijuana, 180 days in jail.

Laura Garcia, theft, 60 months deferred probation.

Chester Lee Parker, driving while intoxicated, 120 days in jail.

Don Roy Thomas, harassment, 90 days in jail.

The following cases were dismissed: Jacover Johnson, assault causing bodily injury family violence.

right to clawback long-term care expenses and covered medical expenses paid by Medicaid.

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

expenses and begin saving for retirement before they tackle paying off their homes.

Then, after all that is addressed, take every dollar you can scrape together and put it toward paying off your mortgage as fast as possible. Good

question, Mark. — Dave The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 12 million listeners each week on 575 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

tHe daily Sentinel recently attended a

95Th annual

Meeting & Membership Banquet Thank you To all our sponsors!

Bronze S ponsors BancorpSouth

ribbon cutting ceremony for crown HealtH ServiceS

Angels CAre Home HeAltH 409 ruSSell blvd., Ste. c • (936) 462-7511 www.angelScareHealtH.com

regional clinical director mary barrienteS, adminiStrator Joyce edwardS and vP of buSineSS develoPment eric crumP welcomed SPonSorS, cHamber memberS and gueStS.

citizenS 1St Bank • charleS pool real eState commercial Bank of texaS, n.a. • Daily Sentinel etech • firSt Bank & truSt eaSt texaS harry’S BuilDing materialS, inc. • lairD funeral home manpower group • nacogDocheS eDc nacogDocheS meDical center • niBco inc. ten talentS inveStmentS & mgmt. • txu energy

Thursday, 6th State of the Union exhibition Opening reception 5-7 p.m. - Cole Art Center

Award S ponsors

Friday, 7th “La Camioneta” First Friday Film 7 p.m. - Cole Art Center

Small BuSineSS of the Year SponSor: Heritage Land Bank medium BuSineSS of the Year SponSor: regions Bank large BuSineSS of the Year SponSor: r&k distriButors, inc.

CitizenS of the Year SponSor: tipton Ford-LincoLn

Friday, 7th Swingin’ Axes & Aces 7:30 p.m. - Cole Concert Hall

CAMPAIGN 2016

4D • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 2, 2016

DailySentinel.com

Election briefs Poll: Third party backers a wild card in 2016 race People cheer during a rally with Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump on Saturday in Manheim, Pa. AP photo

Presidential election

Clinton remarks fuel a new pitch by Trump WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) —In a leaked recording from a February fundraiser, Hillary Clinton expressed empathy for young voters who were siding with her primary opponent, Bernie Sanders, saying that for people who don’t see any economic opportunities, the idea that “you could be part of a political revolution is pretty appealing.”

Clinton called them “children of the Great Recession” and added: “And they are living in their parents’ basement. They feel that they got their education and the jobs that are available to them are not at all what they envisioned for themselves.”

Donald Trump sought to turn her words into a new pitch for Sanders supporters, although Sanders himself has endorsed Clinton and denounced Trump.

In prepared remarks released

by Trump’s campaign ahead of a Saturday night rally in Pennsylvania, Trump says, “Hillary Clinton thinks Bernie supporters are hopeless and ignorant basement dwellers.”

In a tweet earlier Saturday, Trump wrote: “Crooked H is

nasty to Sanders supporters behind closed doors. Owned by Wall St and Politicians, HRC is not with you.”

The hacked recording of Clinton speaking at the fundraiser six months ago in McLean, Virginia, was published Tuesday by the Washington Free Beacon. In its report, the online conservative newspaper told readers that audio of Clinton’s comments was revealed by hackers who breached the email account of a campaign staffer. One email released by the hackers contained a recording of Clinton’s remarks and a question-and-answer session, the Beacon reported.

Young voters have been a stumbling block for Clinton.

Many preferred Sanders, a Vermont senator who promised free tuition at public colleges and nationalized health care.

At the fundraiser, Clinton said she had spoken with frustrated young millennials and understood where they were coming from. She questioned the idea of a political revolution, calling it a “false promise,” though she said she didn’t want to dampen ide-

alism. She argued that she too was promising big ideas around health care, education and climate change.

In a statement issued Clinton’s remarks drew criticism, Clinton spokesman Glen Caplin said: “As Hillary Clinton said in those remarks, she wants young people to be idealistic and set big goals.”

Throughout the Democratic primary, Clinton stressed that she was offering a more pragmatic, achievable agenda than Sanders. She has wooed his young backers for months, adapting some of her policies — among them college affordability — to better appeal to his supporters.

At another point in the February fundraiser, Clinton spoke about the extremes on both sides of the political aisle, noting a “populist, nationalist, xenophobic, discriminatory kind of approach” from many in the Republican field and then said that for many Democrats, there is a yearning for “free college, free healthcare,” and to “go as far as, you know, Scandinavia.”

Put your business card in the hands of over

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Most people who are drawn to third party candidates in the presidential election aren’t sold on their choice, making these voters wild cards in an already unpredictable contest.

A shift in their support toward either of the major party nominees — away from Libertarian Gary Johnson, Jill Stein of the Green Party or another third party candidate — could drastically change the shape of the race.

A recent Associated Press-GfK poll found that nearly 7 in 10 third-party supporters say they could still change their minds.

They are about evenly split between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump if forced to choose between just those two. Nearly one-third refused to pick or said they would just not vote if it came down to that.

Margaret Bonnem, a stay-at-home mother in Colliersville, Tennessee, had previously supported Stein. But now she says she’ll vote for Clinton because she realizes that “a third party candidate can’t really do anything but pull votes away” from the major parties.

Governor hopefuls distancing themselves from Clinton, Trump

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — In West Virginia, the Democrat running for governor has defended the coal industry while decrying his party’s presidential nominee, Hillary Clinton.

In Vermont, the Republican nominee for governor declared his support for transgender bathroom rights and denounced GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump.

Those types of unconventional strategic calculations are helping to make for close races this year in several states.

A dozen governor’s offices will be up for grabs in the Nov. 8 elections, including at least seven that appear competitive. The national Republican and Democratic governors associations already have spent more than $25 million in those states, according to an Associated Press analysis of financial reports and interviews.

The number of early TV ads in governor’s races is up 40 percent from 2012, according to the Wesleyan Media Project.

No ‘manipulation’ of data seen in hacks

WASHINGTON (AP) — Hackers have made their way into state election systems “in a few cases,” but the federal government hasn’t found “any manipulation” so far of voting information, the Homeland Security secretary said Saturday.

Twenty-one states have contacted the agency for help in safeguarding their election systems, and Jeh Johnson is urging additional requests for cybersecurity assistance.

“We hope to see more,” Secretary Jeh Johnson said in a statement.

A department official told The Associated Press on Friday that hackers have targeted the voter registration systems of more than 20 states in recent months.

Nacogdoches Junior Forum’'s

HIP ville

Nov. 17-19, 2016 Nacogdoches Civic Center

− One HIP Night − Thursday, Nov. 17 • 6 - 9 pm • $25

Adults Only/Includes Two-Day Pass, 3 beverages & hors d’oeuvres from Auntie Pastas & Clear Springs

− VIP Shopping − Friday, Nov. 18 • 9 - 11 am • $10 Includes Two-Day Pass

− Market Shopping − Friday, Nov. 18 • 11 am - 8 pm Saturday, Nov. 19 • 9 am - 5 pm • $7 Children 6 & under are free!

gOlDeN bell SPONSORS SIlveR bell SPONSOR

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call 558-3205 Get your card in this special business card directory before october 7. the directory will publish october 26 in the daily sentinel & online.

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Lifestyle

E

The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 2, 2016

The cast of “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” rehearses fight scenes in the rock musical.

Backstage magic makes ‘Jackson’ sing Musical runs Oct. 4-8 at SFA

By Robbie Goodrich Contributing Writer Angela Bacarisse believes “it takes a village” to bring all the pieces of the production puzzle together to form a successful play.

The SFA School of Theatre professor often describes working in theater in two ways: the human connection, and the mechanical connection.

“When you see how many people are involved, it becomes clear that we are a buzzing beehive of a small village,” she said.

That’s the situation underway as theater students prepare to open the rock musical “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson,” Oct. 4 on the W.M. Turner Auditorium stage as the first Mainstage Series performance of the year. Along with Bacarisse as director and choreographer, Dr. Tod Fish, associate professor of choral activities for the SFA School of Music, is musical director, and Longview senior theater major Tanner O’Neal is student assistant director.

“I often tell students that for every person on stage, there are between 10 and 15 people off stage making the show happen,” Bacarisse explained, “from playwright to publicity, costume and sound design to props and painting.”

With music and lyrics by Michael Friedman and a book by Alex Timbers, “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” takes a comedic look at the founding of the Democratic Party and portrays Andrew Jackson, America’s seventh president, as an emo rock star. Emo is a style of punk rock music but with more complex arrangements and lyrics that deal with more emotional subjects. The process for this play began with research for both Bacarisse, as the director, and for Leander junior Kayla Peterson, dramaturg for the production.

“Dramaturg is really just a fancy word for research assistant,” Peterson said. “My main job is to study the historical and contextual background of the show and

Richmond sophomore Daniel Hicks as Andrew Jackson’s father rehearses a scene in “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson.”

Baytown senior Taylor Dobbs (on ladder), assistant scenic designer, assembles sets with the help of student crews. compile the information in a way that is comprehensive and straightforward for the cast. The ultimate end result is that the cast members have a greater understanding and appreciation for the characters they play, as well as the world in which those characters exist.”

The next step, according to Bacarisse, was to gather a design team and share ideas about the script.

A number of student designers are working on the production, including Nacogdoches senior Cloey Hammonds, who is completing her second costume design for a Mainstage production. Kingwood senior Bruce Moran serves as sound designer.

“As a sound designer, it is my job to analyze the script and find

the places where sound effects or music can be used to help shape the world of the show,” Moran said.

“Designing sound is more than just making noise, though that is always the end result. On average, a good sound design requires weeks to come together, but the end result is a character that is heard but not seen.”

All of the designers, faculty or student, rely on skilled technicians to get the job done, Bacrisse said.

In particular, several students work as skilled theatrical electricians for the musical, including Hutto junior Brittany Tennis, who is the master electrician in charge of all lighting equipment, making sure that it is placed where the designer wants it and has proper

electrical circuiting.

“I am also responsible for updating paperwork and supervising the student crew and making sure that they stay safe and are properly handling our equipment,” Tennis said.

With a large set, designed by theater Professor Tara Houston, and lots of stairs to climb, cast members are in for an aerobic workout, Bacarisse said. As an ensemble piece, the musical has everyone, with the exception of the student cast as Andrew Jackson, playing multiple roles.

“Along with costume changes, there will be differences of character physicality and vocal work to consider,” she said. “Everyone is going to be stretched by this production.”

Pulling all these people and their contributions together is the vital job of the stage manager, Bacarisse explained, which for “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” is Brownsboro senior William Odom, who is stage managing his fourth major production at SFA. He also oversaw the School of Theatre’s production that traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, in August 2015, and he was an assistant on a number of other productions, including the musical “Spamalot” in 2014.

“Stage managers have to be able to see the whole picture – what is

needed and when,” Bacarisse said.

“The stage manager is the ‘master mechanic’ that keeps the machine moving forward.”

Countless hours of rehearsals, building sets and costumes and providing the technical support for a production this size keep students busy for weeks before opening night.

“The hardest part about working in academic theater is that once we get students trained, they graduate,” she said. “But what joy to know we are sending good artists out into the working world.

“There is no magic; it is sheer human labor,” Bacarisse said. “But if what the audience sees appears to be magic, then we have all done our jobs well.”

“Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” runs Oct. 4 through 8. The show is recommended for mature audiences. A content advisory may be viewed at www.theatre.sfasu. edu.

Single tickets are $15 for adult, $10 for senior and $7.50 for student/ youth. For tickets or more information, call the SFA Fine Arts Box Office at 936-468-6407 or visit www. theatre.sfasu.edu. Performances are at 7:30 nightly.

Robbie Goodrich is director of arts information for the SFA College of Fine Arts. She is a former Sentinel staff writer and editor.

Celebrations The Daily Sentinel • DailySentinel.com • Sunday, October 2, 2016

2E

Things Historical

Sterne made a great impact

Albright – Parkey Ashley Elizabeth Albright of Dallas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Albright of Dallas, was married to Clinton Russell Parkey of Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee Parkey of Nacogdoches and grandson of Dr. and Mrs. William R. Hanson of Dallas, on Saturday, June 25, 2016, at Mountain Lodge in Estes Park, Colorado. Officiating was the Rev. Greg Bunton.

The bride earned her Bachelor’s of business management and Master of Science from Texas A&M University. She is currently a CPA. The groom earned his bachelor’s degree from Texas A&M University. He is currently a banker.

The couple now resides in Dallas.

Parkey – Franclemont Charity Elizabeth Parkey of Nacogdoches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee Parkey of Nacogdoches and granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. William R. Hanson of Dallas, was married to Matthew Robert Franclemont of Chireno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Franclemont of Chireno, on Saturday, April 2, 2016, in Bugscuffle Inn in Cushing. Officiating was Ken Brown of Nacogdoches.

The bride earner her Bachelor’s of science in recreation park and tourism sciences from Texas A&M University and now works for Nacogdoches County.

The groom earned his high school degree from Chireno High School and now works for Nacogdoches County.

The couple’s honeymoon was a cruise to western Caribbean. The couple now resides in Chireno.

Federation of women’s club

These women are new leaders for the care and promotion of the Old University Building. From top of stairs, are Frances Shofner, president, with the officers of the Federation of Women’s Club; Jo Carlson, housekeeping; Marilyn Walton, hospitality; Jerry Roberts, finance; Madelene Miller, treasurer; Angela Key, past president; and Christy Canty, recording secretary; The building is a local, state and national treasure, having been built in 1858 to house Nacogdoches University, one of the first universities in the state.

Committee Chairs for the Federation of Women’s Club, Patsy Hallman, museum; Frances Nations, chaplain; Lou Ann Cole, acquisitions; Sharon Perry, gardens; Pattye Greer, publicity; Jo Beth Maraist, group tours; Claudette Brown, docents; Bernice Wright, East Main; and Past Chair of Acquisitions, Frances Lostracca. These women join the officers in making the lower level of the Old University Building available to the public as a community gathering place. The upper level is a 19th century museum.

Sports Day Out

As we move more deeply into the 300th year of Nacogdoches, I thought that this column would shift gears a bit and briefly highlight one of the most intriguing characters in the city’s history. Adolphus Sterne was one of the most consequential figures in Nacogdoches and Texas history, and there was not an event that took place from the 1820s through the 1850s that he was not a notable particiScott Sosebee pant in. From the Fredonian Rebellion through the Texas Revolution and on to annexation to the United States, Sterne was around and part of the action.

Sterne was so indicative of the men and women who came to Nacogdoches in those years immediately after the end of Spanish rule. A native German, like so many, he fled the turmoil of early 19th century Europe for the United States while he was in his teens. He landed in New Orleans and began a mercantile career. However, again like so many before and after him, the siren call of what many of the day called “Texas Fever” led him to eastern Texas and Nacogdoches, which seemed like a good spot for a man with an entrepreneurial spirit.

The frontier town became his home, but through business and in personality he remained attached to the United States, which led him to first become involved in the Fredonian Rebellion, and later drove his fervency in support of the Texian revolt against Santa Anna and Mexican rule. While Sterne honored his pledge to “never again take up arms against Mexico,” which was the stricture the Mexican authorities placed on him after the Fredonian Rebellion, his money and influence helped to outfit and arm men who did join the fight against Santa Anna and his Mexican forces in 1835 and 1836. After the war, Sterne remained prominent in Nacogdoches until his untimely death in 1852.

I think that is one of the most astonishing things to many people when they begin to learn about Sterne is how much he accomplished and how prominent he became at such a young age. Once again,

that was emblematic of others of his time. The frontier was not a place for the timid or the feeble; it was not an easy existence, which often made it the bastion of the young. Sterne was but 16 when he landed in New Orleans, and only 23 when he made Nacogdoches his home. Before he was 30 he had made a small fortune and also taken up arms against his host nation, which resulted in a commuted death sentence.

This young man of the frontier was not yet 40 when he became a partisan of the Texas Revolution. When one sees photographs and renderings of Sterne I think he/she is often surprised at the young face, dark hair, and piercing eyes that stare back. Perhaps he knew that he would die just north of 50, and that made him a man in a hurry.

The City of Nacogdoches has preserved and maintained Sterne’s former residence, the Sterne-Hoya House in our historic downtown. While it later became the residence of another prominent family in the city, the Hoyas, its historic significance was assured when Adolphus Sterne dwelled there. There were probably untold important conversations in its rooms, and it was no doubt the scene of more than one scheme, land deal, or other business transaction, some above board, and others — perhaps — “under the table.”

Visitors to the home are able to see an accurate recreation of life in early Nacogdoches, and a rendering of the past so rarely glimpsed these days. It is a symbol of what Nacogdoches was, and the past that they celebrate in 2016, this 300th anniversary year. So, for those of you have never visited the site take the time to see one of the most important historic sites in our city.

Take a tour of the house and let the knowledgeable staff tell you about its former inhabitants. If you have been there, but not lately, then as the old advertisement once said, “Neighbor, that’s too long.” Go again, and enjoy.

The East Texas Historical Association provides this column as a public service.

Scott Sosebee is an associate professor of history at SFA and the executive director of the association. He can be contacted at sosebeem@sfasu.edu; www. easttexashistorical.org.

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Nacogdoches Mayor’s Committee on People with Disabilities will be hosting the 16th annual Sports Day Out at the SFA Ag Pond from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. This is a free recreational day for people with disabilities and their families. Mayor Roger Van Horn has given the Sports Day Out Proclamation, inviting people with disabilities along with their family and friends to this fun day of activities. The Nacogdoches Medical Center Sports Day Out subcommittee members are, back row, from left, Hannah Cobb, Remonia Houston, Yuleinys Castillo, Van Horn, Adella Guy Yoche-Burkett, Toyia Urbaniak; front row are NMC chairperson Michael Stevenson and Todd Petershagen.

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Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 3E

CROSSWORD

See answers on Page 4E Literati study club Members of the Literati Study Club held their September meeting in the home of Claudette Sutton.

President Marianne Young presided. With focus on this year’s Nacogdoches tricentennial, Barbara Patton presented the program, “The Vital Importance of the Battle of San Jacinto.” From left are Patton, Young and Sutton.

Clubs and organizations Today • East Texas Motorcycle Enthusiasts meets at 1 p.m. the first Sunday each month at ETME Inc., located 14 miles east of Nacogdoches on State Highway 21 and 3 miles west of Chireno.

Monday • Civil Air Patrol meets 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. at the Texas Wing Civil Air Patrol Headquarters, 553 Terry Crawford Drive, at A.L. Mangham Airport. Adults and youth, ages 12-18, are invited. Youth should wear blue jeans and a black T-shirt.

Email cap.info@yahoo.com.

• Heart of the Pines Chorus meets at 6:30 p.m. at North Street Church of Christ. 936-552-1595.

• Nacogdoches Duplicate Club meets at 1:15 p.m. at 815 Sarah Ann, Nacogdoches. 936-615-9221.

Tuesday • Disabled American Veterans meets first Tuesday each month in the DAV Building, 3110 Appleby Sand Road.

• The Nacogdoches Photography Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the Ina Brundrett Conservation Center at the SFA Native Plant Center immediately north of Raguet Elementary School on Raguet Street. Tom Willis will present a program describing how to use a light box to produce unique translucent flower images and demonstrate a macro

photography technique using water drops. Call Ron at 936-615-6026 with questions.

• Nacogdoches Breakfast Lions Club meets at 6:45 a.m. at Olde Town General Store, 205 E. Main St. • Fredonia Rotary Club meets noon to 1 p.m. at Barnhill Steak and Buffet, 3217 North St. • Nacogdoches Bicycle Club meets at 6 p.m. at Nacogdoches High School for 15-20 miles ride to Appleby and back.

• Nacogdoches Duplicate Club meets at 1:15 p.m. at 815 Sarah Ann, Nacogdoches. 936-615-9221.

Wednesday • Pilot Club meets at noon the first and third Wednesday each month at Clear Springs Restaurant.

• Nacogdoches Amateur Radio Club meets at 7 p.m. at Christ Episcopal School on the corner of Mound and Starr Streets. 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). Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. is the Deep East Texas Skywarn Net on the 147.32 repeater (PL 141.3).

• Nacogdoches Rotary Club meets noon to 1 p.m. at Banita Creek Hall.

Thursday • Nacogdoches Kiwanis Club

meets noon at Jalapeno Tree, 637 North University Drive.

• Nacogdoches Bicycle Club meets at 6 p.m. at Nacogdoches High School for 15-20 miles ride to Appleby and back.

• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 5:15 p.m. in the board room at Memorial Hospital.

Call 936-564-5625.

Friday • First Friday Night Cruise on the Square hosted by The East Texas Classics Car Club of Nacogdoches, from 6 to 8:30 p.m., downtown behind the Convention and Visitors Bureau. 936-585-0949.

Saturday • Keep Nacogdoches Beautiful “technology recycle day” accepting electronics across from the Farmers Market, 220 W. Hospital St., from 9 a.m. to noon. TVs and large and small household appliances not accepted.

• Knights of Pythias meets at 10 a.m. the second Saturday each month at 2924 Lilly St. 936-4628580.

• Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 931 meets at 11 a.m. in the DAV Building, 3110 Appleby Sand Road.

• Nacogdoches Bicycle Club meets at 8:45 a.m. at Java Jacks parking lot for 30-45 mile ride chosen by ride director of the week.

A look at the Obama era For the past few days, I have been on a “reading about Obama” mode. I subscribe to several publications, and most media have selected the closing Obama era as their topic of choice. This puts me in a mood to continue to write about the defining moments of black history, and folks, we all know having this country elect for two terms the first AfricanAmerican Commander-inChief of these United States would qualify.

I smile each time I have seen pictures of first lady Michelle Obama gracing the front covers of national Jeri Mills publications. This first lady is refined, elegant, graceful, charming, well educated and I could go on. No one will deny that she has set a fashion trend only measured by the late first lady Jackie Kennedy. In my opinion, her tenure as first lady has served this country well. She has been an asset to the role of first lady.

On the other side of the coin, the first lady was once described by some as an overachiever and perfectionist, mean and very difficult. Like, most human beings, including you and me, she is not perfect.

She has high standards, and she should as first lady. I have worked for perfectionists.

I learned quickly if I did not have my stuff together or if I was not willing to dot every “i” and cross every “t” then I did not need to work for that person. My experience with such people is I learned from them, and they made me expect more from myself. I would say she has more positive points than negative ones.

I can personally relate to this brown woman with and her two brown daughters who reside in the White House.

During the summer months, her daughters wear their hair in cornrows like my granddaughters. The first lady’s mother, Marian Robinson insisted on going to a nearby black church where she can hear “good old gospel music.”

I read once that she can move in and out of the White House without full security detail. The point is this African-American family introduced a different culture to the White House. I do not know this for sure but I bet Mrs. Marian Robinson slips down to the White House kitchen and tells them she

wants to cook her own meal, greens cooked with salt pork, and homemade corn bread.

This entire Obama family unit moved into the White House for eight years, but they never compromised their culture nor forgot who they were and where they came from.

I know, I need to narrow my thoughts down. Let me summarize a few of Obama’s legislative achievements. In spite of the challenges, the Affordable Care Act did pass in Congress in 2010. As a result 20 million more Americans who previously had no insurance now have health insurance.

In step with the “Let’s Move” initiative led by first lady Michelle Obama, school nutrition has improved in the American schools. Efforts President Obama took to keep the country from going into a recession in 2008, pushed for more Wall Street accountability. In 2009, President Obama signed the Hate Crime Prevention Act. Previously, 63 percent of the hate crimes were African-American victims. This act, of course, is still a work in progress, or should I say attitudes toward African-Americans are still a work in progress.

He signed a $787 billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to spur the growth of the economy in 2009. In spite of what you hear from certain people and certain media, more people are working in today’s economy.

He also ended an unsuccessful war in Iraq, bring many foot soldiers home and saving the country money in fighting a nowin war. He also ended a war in Afghanistan bringing more than 101,000 troops back home. These wars solved nothing, but they did line the pockets of rich American businessmen. Hello? This President eliminated Osama, the foreign leader responsible for Sept. 11! He turned around the U.S. auto industry in 2009, when he injected 62 billion in federal money, keeping this industry alive and keeping many people working. The auto industry is one of the top American industries. In spite of some reports, President Obama did indeed improve America’s image abroad. Folks, I could go on but I invite you to look at his accomplishments instead of focusing on his perceived failures.

Folks, after the elections regardless of who wins, I predict that we will be in for a rocky ride, socially, politically and economically, unless we put God first and learn to love one another as God loves us.

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TM

4E • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 2, 2016

Serving our savior

So many ways you can help Love INC volunteer opportunities: • Adopt A Building Team: Love INC’s AAB ministry is sponsored by individual churches. This ministry exists to encourage churches to participate in local missions.

However, you are welcome to serve with one of the existing groups during their outreach monthly event. Patti Goodrum Usually Saturday or Sunday afternoon are the times many plan to grill hamburgers, serve barbecue, play games or host ice cream socials. Regularly visiting the apartment/neighborhoods of the working poor and lowincome people in our community builds life changing relationships. Showing the love of Jesus is our goal!

• Home Teams: Lay your eyes and ears on the people who are asking for help. Join the staff of Love INC in determining if the need is genuine or not. Each week volunteers go to the homes of the people who are asking for help. Two and sometime three volunteers go together to meet and visit with people who have completed an application with Love INC for assistance.

• Warehouse Ministry: Delivering furniture to approved client’s homes. Picking up donated items from the community. Sorting and organizing our warehouse is an on-going opportunity.

Seasonal Projects: • CHAIRished Blessings Fundraising Event: Churches and Design Enthusiasts sign up to donate re-purposed items for a Silent Auction.

Volunteers needed for day of event. Churches needed to sign up for booths • Back to School Annual Event: Provides school clothes for needy children in Nacogdoches County. Volunteers and donations needed prior to

How to donate Send donations to meet the ongoing requests made by verified applicants to: Love INC, P.O. Box 630423, Nacogdoches, TX 75963; call 936-569-8555, or donate online

by PayPal at www.loveincnac.org.

and the day of the event.

• Nacogdoches County Christmas Blessings: Christmas gifts for needy children in Nacogdoches County ages newborn to 12. Volunteers and donations needed prior to and the day of the event.

Clearinghouse/ office volunteer:

•Answering phone: intakes, information and referral to callers. Maintaining of client files

Coming soon: Love INC Shower and Laundry Facility: Daily options for people in need of a shower or to do their laundry.

More information to come on all the details of this operation.

Call our office or drop by for more information to volunteer.

——

Current Cases:

• Two different elderly couples are each in need wheelchair ramps at their residence. The cost of each of the ramps is approximately $350.

We are asking for assistance in raising the $700 needed for the materials • Other validated requests are for new or gently used: twin, full, and queen size blankets; twin and full beds; microwave ovens; small dining tables and chairs; dressers or chest of drawers; TV trays or folding tables; window unit air conditioners and fans.

Patti Goodrum is executive director of Love In the Name of Christ of Nacogdoches.

Crossword answers

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Solid foundation

Group preparing for gala On Nov. 3, Solid Foundation Association will host its 6th Annual Lights on Afterschool Fundraising Gala to help ensure the continuation of after-school services in Nacogdoches County that target economically disadvantaged children.

Lights on Afterschool is a program of the National Afterschool Alliance that continues to raise awareness of the millions of children nationwide that go unsupervised and at-risk everyday after school. Research shows that the peak time for children is between 3 to 7 p.m. when they are unattended and the most vulnerable. Teen pregnancy, experimentation with drugs, gang activity and other risky behavior escalate during these hours.

This year’s gala event, “Resilience” will be at 6 p.m. at the Fredonia Hill Baptist Church Family Life Center on South featuring a reception and live auction and back-by-popular demand is Soulfruit, a gospel group from Houston that crosses all genres with it’s lively music and dance.

Featured guest speaker is Pastor Kevin Davis founder and senior pastor of Agape Life Church in Nacogdoches where the motto is “Loving People to Life.” He is active in public life working with college missions, the Love Campaign, Solid Foundation and serving meals at GODTEL. “It is a significant effort to galvanize major sponsors, volunteers, participating companies and merchandise to auction at this annual event,” said John Cannings, executive director. “Thanks to my wife, Mable Cannings, Charisma Meetings and Events Management, we do it together with a cadre of good volunteers from around the city as well as organizations such as the Methodist Church, Nacogdoches Bible Fellowship, Life Church, Little Zion Baptist Church, Community Improvement Program, Nacogdoches Minister’s Wives Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Sand Hill Baptist Church, and SFA Human Science Department Church to list a few.

“We are appealing to even more

churches, social, fraternal, business and professional organizations to support us with their donations, gifts and volunteers” he said. “Every dime that we invest in these children lays a solid foundation to help them avoid a life of mediocrity and even prison.”

Solid Foundation Association, a 501(c) (3), a non-profit faith based youth organization has been serving Nacogdoches County since 1996 and is dedicated to empowering at-risk youth K-12 through it’s after-school program which includes homework assistance, tutoring, mentoring, character development and life skills education.

Services are at 2220 East Main St., and at the Diversity Center is at 2312 Wiliams St. Registration for the 2016-17 school year is still open.

For information about attending the event, registering a child or sponsoring the event, contact John Cannings, 936-6153677. The public is invited.

Symphony club The first fall meeting of the Symphony Club was highlighted by a performance of the Young Violinists, a performing group from the Preparatory Division of SFA. These students comprised of students of the local community, performed during the buffet supper at the Old University Building. Brenda Josephsen, the director of the Young Violinists, is a member of the Symphony Club, which is one of the oldest of the women’s clubs in Nacogdoches, was established in 1904.

TV

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Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 5E

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Fear the Walking Dead Å Fear the Walking Dead Fear the Walking Dead Å Fear the Walking Dead 8:59 Fear the Walking Talking Dead (F) (N) Å Geeking Fear the Walking Dead :29 Fear the Walking “Pillar of Salt” “Wrath” (N) Dead “North” Out Å “Wrath” Å Dead “North” Å 3:45 ››› The Martian :10 ››› Deadpool (‘16, Action) Ryan Reynolds, Westworld “The Original” :15 Westworld A programmer warns the Last Week Westworld “The Original” Last Week :45 ››› Cop Car (‘15) (‘15) Å Morena Baccarin, Ed Skrein. Å Å park founder. Å To. Å To. Kevin Bacon. :10 ››› The Simpsons Movie (‘07) :40 ›› Speed Racer (‘08, Action) Emile Hirsch. A racecar driver ›› Entourage (‘15, Comedy) Kevin :45 ›› Phone Booth (‘02) Colin Farrell, 12:10 Deadly Pickup (‘16, Adult) Sarah Voices of Dan Castellaneta. enters an arduous cross-country match. Å Connolly. (P) Å Kiefer Sutherland. Å Hunter, Carter Cruise. Å Shameless Å Masters of Sex “The The Circus The Circus Shameless Frank wakes Masters of Sex “Coats or Shameless Frank wakes The Circus Masters of Sex “Coats Shameless Frank wakes Pleasure Protocol” Ins Ins from a coma.

Keys” (N) from a coma.

Ins or Keys” from a coma. ››› Green Mansions (‘59, Romance) Audrey Hep- ›››› Frankenstein (‘31) Boris Karloff, ›››› Bride of Frankenstein (‘35, Hor- ››› Son of Frankenstein (‘39, Horror) Basil Rath›› The Wizard of Oz (‘25) Juliet of the burn, Anthony Perkins. Å Colin Clive. Å ror) Boris Karloff. Å bone, Boris Karloff. Å Larry Semon.

Spirits :15 ››› Good Kill (‘14, War) Ethan Hawke, January ››› 3:10 to Yuma (‘07, Western) Russell Crowe, :05 ›› Tears of the Sun (‘03, Action) Bruce Willis, :05 ››› Spring Breakers (‘12, Comedy) :40 National Lampoon’s Jones, Bruce Greenwood. Å Christian Bale, Logan Lerman. Å Monica Bellucci. (P) Å James Franco. Å Cattle Call

Advice

Man’s declaration of love wavers when drunk Write: Dear Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

his ex? Let me put it this way — he still has feelings for her, but whether they are strong enough that she’s a threat to your relationship I can’t be sure.

What does need addressing because you and he have been living together for nearly a year is why you haven’t met the daughter, and the fact that this man may have a drinking problem. Once you do, you’ll find the answers you’re looking for.

DEAR ABBY: Please encourage businesses to consider the benefits of hiring senior adults.

They tend to be empty nesters and

have skills that one can learn only from years of experience in the job market. Seniors are prompt, non-demanding and without a sense of self-entitlement. The baby boomer generation already knows the computer basics. They can be taught about software related to the job at hand, and they don’t have a tendency to “job hop.”

Thanks for letting me have my say.

— BELIEVES IN SENIOR WORK ETHICS DEAR BELIEVES: What you say about senior workers is true.

They are hardworking, dedicated and motivated. However, it is up to each employer to decide what qualities they want and need while hiring, and I wouldn’t presume to suggest they discriminate against a younger job-seeker.

DEAR ABBY: My 9-year-old

granddaughter was invited to a birthday party for a friend. The invitation said “cash and gift cards only, please.” My daughter bought a card for her daughter and said she would put $20 in it. When she told me, I fainted. Then she said she had two $10s and would discuss it with her hubby.

What is an acceptable amount in this case? I’m glad I’m old. I appreciate it if someone still thinks enough of me to send a card. — SCOTSMAN IN NOVA SCOTIA DEAR SCOTSMAN: Pass the smelling salts my way, because I, too, was taken aback when I read that a guest had been instructed on what kind of gift to bring to a birthday party. How rude!

She should determine an amount that suits her budget.

That’s the amount she should give.

Sense and sensitivity

Loud chewing disrupts professor’s college course DEAR HARRIETTE: I am a college professor who teaches a 21⁄2-hour course once a week. The length of the course obviously gets tedious, but it is only once a week. I have been having a problem with a student, “Caleb,” who decides to eat a full meal during class. He comes in with a meatball sub, chips and a huge drink to wash this all down with.

I have spoken to Caleb outside of class and mentioned how his loud eating habits disrupt the class. He told me he didn’t see anything in my syllabus prohibiting it, so he sees no reason to stop.

How can I ask the class to put up with Caleb’s munching for the

rest of this semester? — Loud Chewing, Silver Spring, Maryland DEAR LOUD CHEWING: Schedule a meeting with Caleb to get a better sense of what’s going on with him. Chances are, if he is eating during your class, it is probably because he hasn’t had a moment to eat before then. Find out what he does right before your class begins. Perhaps you can invite him to come to your office and eat before class or go to a common area at school to eat in advance.

Point out that his behavior is disruptive to the class, and you want to figure out a way to take care of everyone. If he refuses to

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stop eating — and there are no college rules that you can enforce to stop him — require that he sit on the last row by an open window (if there is one) or by the door.

Rather than asking your other students to endure him, show them through your actions that you are doing your best to remedy the problem.

DEAR HARRIETTE: I have an uncommon name, and other people frequently mispronounce it. However, the spelling is similar to a more common name, for example the difference between Anna and “Ah-nuh.” Although people are saying my name incorrectly, they pronounce it with

confidence. How can I correct people who pronounce my name incorrectly? — Not Like the Others, Boston DEAR NOT LIKE THE OTHERS: Come up with a creative and fun way for people to remember your pronunciation.

Think of a popular word or saying or thing that sounds like your name or that you can combine with another word to make your pronunciation. The goal is to tap into others’ comfort zones and then switch it up to make your unique name. By making it easy for others, you allow for the best opportunity for them to get it right.

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Alfonso Ribeiro 6 p.m. on KtrE

Make Me a This Is Life Road to the White Greg Gutfeld Dateline Extra

The First 48 Å

DEAR ABBY: I have been living with my boyfriend for 11 months. Things are mostly good, but there are a few things I need your advice on.

He still hasn’t introduced me to his grown daughter, and he stays in contact with his ex-wife. When he gets drunk, he texts her and tells her he loves her and wants to go back home to her, but when he’s sober, he insists he loves only me and wants us to spend our lives together.

Do you think he’s still in love with her, or does he really love me? I have talked to his friends.

They say he loves me and not her because he wouldn’t be with me if he didn’t. — LOVES ME, LOVES ME NOT DEAR LMLMN: Do I think your boyfriend is still in love with

Best Bets

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Capitol Hill Hearings Fox Report Dateline Extra

World/Poker Cowboys H.S. SpotNight light

12:00

The First 48 “The Invita- The Killing of JonBenet: The Truth Uncovered :03 The First 48 Å :03 The First 48 “The 12:03 The Killing of JonBenet: The tion” Å JonBenét Ramsey murder investigation.

Invitation” Å Truth Uncovered Å Glenn Dana Tomi World/Stu World/Stu Glenn Dana ThrowBeck Outages BLAZE 4:00 Pat & Stu The Real Housewives of The Real Housewives of The Real Housewives of Manzo’d The Real Housewives of Don’t Be What Hap- The Real Housewives of Manzo’d Housewives/OC Ryan’s RAVO New Jersey B New Jersey New Jersey With New Jersey Tardy... pens New Jersey With Wedding 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 Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed (N) Å Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Alaska ISC D Bunk’d Å Stuck/ Austin & Liv and K.C. Under- Bizaardvark Best Stuck/ Girl Meets Liv and K.C. Under- Bizaardvark Best Jessie Å GoodDog With a Austin & ISN D Middle Ally Å Maddie cover (N) Friends Middle World Maddie cover Å Friends Charlie Blog Ally Å 3:30 ›››› Titanic (‘97, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. A ›› The Notebook (‘04, Romance) Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams. A man tells a Joel Osteen Dr. David James Paid Program REE F woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. story to a woman about two lovers. Å Jeremiah Robison The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- ›› Rio 2 (‘14, Comedy) Voices of Anne Hathaway, ›› Rio 2 (‘14, Comedy) Voices of Anne Hathaway, Archer Å Archer Å Archer Å Archer Å Remove XX F sons sons sons sons Jesse Eisenberg. Å Jesse Eisenberg. Å wrinkles!

4:00 Love on a Limb (‘16) Autumn Dreams (‘15) Jill Wagner. A couple is forced to Chesapeake Shores Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier Å H ALL Ashley Williams. reunite to annul their marriage.

“Deals Undone” (N) Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls House House House House Beach Beach Caribbean Caribbean Island Hunt- Island Hunt- House Hunters Int’l Caribbean Caribbean Island Hunt- Island Hunt- House GTV Hunters H Hunters Hunters Hunters Bargain Bargain Life (N) Life (N) ers ers Hunters Life Å Life Å ers ers Hunters American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Ozzy & Jack’s Ozzy & Jack’s :03 American Pickers American Pickers Ozzy IST H Bonanza Man trails grand- Bonanza Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Å ››› A Few Good Men (‘92) Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson. (P) A Navy lawyer ››› The Magnificent Seven (‘60) Yul I NSP son’s killers.

“Retribution” defends two Marines in a comrade’s death.

Brynner, Eli Wallach.

4:00 The Wrong BoyMy Husband Is Missing (‘16, Drama) Daphne Zuniga, ›› Date Night (‘10) Steve Carell. A case of mistaken :02 My Husband Is Missing (‘16, Drama) Daphne 12:02 ›› Date Night (‘10) Steve Carell, IFE L friend (‘15) Å Aaron Pearl. Å identity leads to a wild adventure.

Zuniga, Aaron Pearl. Å Tina Fey. Å 4:00 ›› Jeepers Creep- › The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning ›› The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (‘03, Horror) Jes- ›› The Town That Dreaded Sundown (‘14) Addison ›› Cirque du Freak: The Vampire’s YFY S ers 2 (‘03) Å (‘06, Horror) Jordana Brewster. Å sica Biel, Jonathan Tucker. Å Timlin, Travis Tope. (P) Å Assistant (‘09) Å My 600-Lb. Life Å 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé “Testing the Waters” (N) :02 90 Day Fiancé “Testing the Waters” 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day LC T 4:00 ››› Transformers (‘07, Action) Shia LaBeouf, ›› Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (‘11) Johnny Depp. Capt. Jack Arrow An evil criminal Arrow “The Odyssey” Arrow Thea’s purse is Arrow Å NT T Tyrese Gibson. Å Sparrow searches for the Fountain of Youth. targets Arrow. Å Oliver is shot. stolen. Å Jefe Noticiero Sal y Pimienta (N) La Banda (N) Aquí y Ahora (N) Jefe Noticiero República Deportiva Al Punto (SS) Netas Divi NIV U Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Modern Modern Modern Modern ›› Safe Haven (‘13, Romance) Josh SA U Victims Unit Victims Unit Victims Unit Victims Unit Victims Unit Family Family Family Family Duhamel. Å 2 Broke 2 Broke 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ››› Shrek 2 (‘04, Comedy) Voices of Mike Myers, ›› Shrek the Third (‘07, TBS Girls W Girls Girls Girls Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Eddie Murphy.

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America’s Funniest Home Videos

Alfonso Ribeiro begins his second season of hosting the series — its 27th round overall — as a teen is sure that one of her dental nurses is Hillary Clinton. In other segments, a woman finds a unique way to cope with going into labor by dancing hip-hop, and a youngster fights fierce winds to try to return a garbage can to a neighbor. Another segment compiles footage of problems involving hoverboards ... which haven’t always been topics of humor.

7 p.m. on KtrE Once Upon a Time

The latest arrival from the Land of Untold Stories poses a threat to Storybrooke in the new episode “A Bitter Draught,” prompting Regina (Lana Parrilla) — whose alter egi, the Evil Queen, is familiar with the man — to help take defensive action. Hook (Colin O’Donoghue) is asked to help Belle (Emilie de Ravin) hide from Mr. Gold (Robert Carlyle). Emma (Jennifer Morrison) confides to Archie (guest star Raphael Sbarge) her fears about the future.

7:30 p.m. on KFXL Son of Zorn

If you’ve ever had someone steal food from you at work, you’ll likely appreciate the crusade Zorn (voice of Jason Sudeikis) is on in the new episode “The War of the Workplace.” After witnessing someone abscond with hot sauce from the break room, he tries to inspire coworkers to join him in waging an all-out battle with the thief. Alan (Johnny Pemberton) doesn’t want to be involved in the swimming portion of his gym class.

Cheryl Hines also stars.

8 p.m. on HbO Westworld

If you could be completely immersed in a fantasy in which you could do anything you wanted, would you learn things about yourself you might prefer not to know? That’s the question at the heart of this new drama inspired by a hit 1973 movie. Darker and sexier than that film, this series is set in an amusement park populated by lifelike characters with artificial intelligence.

Astrograph IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY — You’ll crave change this year. Your emotions will be close to the surface and will prompt you to make things happen quickly. Let your momentum carry you to victory, but be sure to stick to your budget. Stop waffling and giving in to others, and start living life your way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Partnership issues are best addressed before you make a move that you may regret. Ask questions and look for practical ways to solve problems. Keep your life simple and your plans doable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Refuse to let professional matters disrupt your personal life. Take your mind off your worries by spending quality time with your loved ones, family members or someone who always brightens your day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Emotions will surface, leading you in a new direction. Embrace the inevitable and use your skills and talents to outmaneuver anyone who gets in your way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Emotionally charged matters will cause unexpected problems with friends and relatives. Hold back your feelings if it will help avoid an argument. Caution is your best defense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Stay on top of financial matters, personal investments and health or legal issues. Someone with ulterior motives will steer you in the wrong direction. Negotiate on your own behalf.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — If you share your thoughts and deepest emotions, you will get the go-ahead to start making big plans and positive changes. Love is featured, and romance will improve your personal life.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Work on something that you enjoy doing alone. A creative project will ease your stress. Avoid making an abrupt decision regarding a partnership or joint venture.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Set the stage for a healthy encounter with someone you adore. Whether spending time with your children, spouse or loved ones, you can improve your connection with affection and sincere communication.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Use your imagination and explore options and unique ways to improve your situation. Striving for greater stability in your personal life is a good place to begin.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — If you make plans to spend time with a loved one, it will strengthen your bond.

Try something different or visit a destination you’ve never been to before. A little pampering will do you good.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Host a party or make changes at home that will add to your pleasure or comfort. Taking in some entertainment without busting your budget will ease your stress. Don’t try to buy love.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — An emotional situation entailing someone or something from your past is best let go of promptly. Move forward with optimism. The best is yet to come. Make romance a priority.

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6E • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 2, 2016

BOOKS & TRAVEL

DailySentinel.com

Audubon society

Exotic Ecuador topic of meeting

Book Review

The Boss runs it all down in new bio

By Randy Lewis Los Angeles Times Anyone who has ever experienced the uniquely soul-stirring amalgam of musical celebration, spiritual rejuvenation, intellectual provocation and physical release-to-the-point-of-exhaustion that is a concert by Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band will feel right at home in the 508 pages of “Born to Run” (Simon & Schuster, $32.50), his 67-years(as of Friday) in-the-making autobiography.

On the most superficial level, this richly rewarding rock tome could be subtitled “The Collected and Expanded BetweenSong Sermons.” That’s how integral to his fabled marathon performances over the last 40-plus years are his rippedfrom-New-Jersey-life fables of spirit-shaping battles with his father, his comradeship with his bandmates, his fitful attempts to unravel the mysteries of love and, binding them all together, his DNA-deep passion for music, especially that strain called rock ‘n’ roll.

Throughout his career, the once-scrawny kid who was born in Long Branch, N.J., and grew up in nearby Freehold has relied on music as a source of inspiration, a platform for understanding the world around him and a forum for self-examination and expression.

We’re told on the book jacket that his 2009 performance at the Super Bowl was what started him writing, specifically about that show and what it meant to him at the time.

“Since the inception of our band,” he writes late in the book about his group’s performance at the event that typically draws the largest global audience of any other, “it’s been our ambition to play for everyone. We’ve achieved a lot, but we haven’t achieved that.

“Our audience remains tribal ... that is, predominantly white.

On occasion,” he notes, “I looked out and sang ‘Promised Land’ to the audience I intended it for: young people, old people, black, white, brown, cutting across religious and class lines. That’s who I’m singing to today.”

It’s been his hubris from the outset that Springsteen believed to his soul that he had something to offer to the world and his gift that he fought and scraped his way onto stages across the globe.

Unapologetic rock ‘n’ roller that he is, Springsteen often crafts chapters like good pop songs — most take just three or four minutes to finish, there are catchy hooks and typically snappy endings, usually with a grain of life’s truth dropped in along the way.

The power in Springsteen’s book emerges from his steadfast refusal simply to create villains who embody the antagonistic forces he railed against as a youth. He transcends the bitterness that could have consumed him through an honest curiosity about the life forces that shaped his father, and a real wish not to let the sins of the father become those of the son.

A sage no less than Socrates famously observed, “The unexamined life is not worth living.”

A more modern corollary also suggests that “The unlived life is not worth examining.”

Springsteen proves that he has taken on life fully engaged both in living and examining it, and in doing so he’s delivered a story as profoundly inspiring as his best music.

The Pineywoods Audubon Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the SFA Native Plant Center, in the Ina Brundrett Outdoor Education Building. RhoAnn Wallace-Real and her 10-year-old daughter, Aster will present a program on Morona Santiago, a region of Ecuador.

The Marona Santiago region is a very special region on the eastern slope of the Andes Mountains. Her talk will include the special birds of that area, some of which are rare or endangered. She will also talk about conservation measures and sustainability projects to attract various species of birds, butterflies and other insects.

Wallace-Real is a 12-year resident of Ecuador and also a Nacogdoches native. She has functioned as a manager of two eco-hotels on the east slope of the Andes and is currently the owner/manager of Real Nature Travel in Ecuador. RhoAnn is a graduate of SFA and Northwood University in Dallas.

Her daughter, Aster, has a strong interest in bird behavior and bird calls.

All interested persons are welcome to attend this program on Ecuador.

Dave Wallace, left, RhoAnn Wallace-Real, Aster and baby Diem are shown on a bluff overlooking the Cutacu Range in Marona Santiago Provence in Ecuador.

Travel Troubleshooter

Can I get a refund for unsafe Airbnb rental?

Madeline Gaffney leaves her Airbnb rental after she discovers it’s in a crimeridden neighborhood. Can she get a refund?

——— Q: I rented a house through Airbnb for two months for a summer internship. The house was in a bad neighborhood, and both my roommate’s and my roommate’s boyfriend’s cars were broken into.

When a neighbor’s car was also broken into, and we saw the culprits flee the scene to a nearby housing Chris Elliott project, my roommate and I decided to leave.

That weekend, we canceled our reservation and found a new apartment. We’ve been trying to get a refund from Airbnb since then. I have sent the company photographs and police reports. An Airbnb representa-

tive finally agreed to refund me $2,004.

Airbnb argued that this was because the situation was not completely the owner’s fault. I understand that, but as a multimillion-dollar company, Airbnb should protect its customers from bad experiences.

My roommate and I spent a total of $5,438 to rent this house. We’re asking for $2,719, the second month’s rent. I have attempted to call Airbnb to negotiate further, but I am repeatedly put on hold or hung up on. I don’t know where to go from here. -- Madeline Gaffney, Austin, Texas A: Airbnb shouldn’t have rented a home in an unsafe neighborhood.

Period. Of course, there’s no way of guaranteeing that your rental will be crime-free, so you need to vet your rental before you push the “buy” button.

How do you do that? User reviews and online crime maps can help you figure out whether a rental is poten-

tially unsafe. For example, the city of New York publishes a crime map (https://maps.nyc.gov/crime/). It suggests that my old neighborhood in Staten Island is a safe place to live.

Good to know.

Even if you’d do your homework, you can’t know everything. For example, my old neighborhood in Annapolis, Maryland, is in a relatively safe area. But every now and then, people who lived in the housing projects a few blocks away would break into our cars and steal electronics. Taught me to keep my electronics in the safety of my rental home.

Airbnb also offers some safety tips for would-be guests on its site. They’re worth checking out before your next rental: https://www.airbnb.com/help/ article/241/i-m-a-guest--what-aresome-safety-tips-i-can-follow.

As far as I can tell, Airbnb doesn’t explicitly guarantee the safety of its

rentals. I don’t think it could. But there’s an implicit warranty that the rentals will be habitable -- safely habitable. In light of that, I think your request for the second month’s refund was not unreasonable.

You could have escalated this to someone higher up at Airbnb. I list the names, numbers and email addresses of Airbnb’s executives on my consumer-advocacy website: http://elliott.org/ company-contacts/airbnb/.

I contacted Airbnb on your behalf.

A representative said the company had made a “mistake,” and refunded the entire second month’s rental, the $2,719 you’d originally asked for.

Christopher Elliott is the ombudsman for National Geographic Traveler magazine and the author of “How to Be the World’s Smartest Traveler.” You can read more travel tips on his blog, elliott.org, or email him at chris@elliott.org.

Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 1F

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Water/Garbage pd; Lawn care included $510mo+ dep www.chandlerrentals.net

936-564-8287

1BR 1BA w/carport, applia. WD Conn. @ 321 Ester. $550 mo. + dep. 936-569-3521 1BR Cottage, Stove & Frig furn., Walking dist of SFA, No pets, 210-A Blount St 936-564-5508

2 bedroom 2 Bath 1,800 sq ft brick home for rent, 1700 Queens Row, No Smoking or Pets allowed.

936-564-5381 or 936-371-9101 2BR 1BA $750 W/Appliances. NICE Area, Fenced Yard, Lawn Service Included, No Smokers, No HUD 936-569-6363 2BR 1BA @3002 Liles Blvd. $600mo, $600dep.

Avail. 10/1 936-560-2497

2BR Stove & Fridge Furnished. Walk to SFA. 214 Blount St 936-564-5508 3 BR 2 BA @ 1123 Timpson St. Timpson TX. $675.00 mo. + $675.00 dep. For more info. call (936) 305-5271.

3BD 2BA Spacious!!

Water/Sewage, Trash, and Lawn Care included in rent. Rent $1600/mo.

Call Ramona at (936) 645-1976 3BR 1.5BA 3800 CR 789 DISD Applia.Wtr & Trash pd.$950mo+$950Dep. Available 10/8 936-569-9772 552-1698 3BR 1BA. Brick 3014 Liles. $875mo. + $800dep. 936-560-2497 3BR 2 BA, Near SFA, Covered Parking.

936-569-4569

3BR 2BA. Northside.

CHISD, Appl. Incl., CH&A $850mo 936-615-3774

Northview Condos

4 Bed 2 Bath @ 4721 Pearl St. / two living areas. 1700+ sq. ft.

Close to Hospital & Walmart $950 mth + $950 dep. 936-559-3953

2+2 TH and Flats, 900 to 919 sf, as low as $710/m Huge 1+1 units, Enormous Walk-in Closets, 750 sf. $600 and up.

Rated one of the Safest Neighborhoods in Nac!

4BR 3BA Beautiful House in Martinsville ISD for rent 1400/month 1200 deposit. Call 936-559-3507 or 936-645-0870 5BR 2BA. 2908 Pearl. $900mo.+dep.

936-564-8298

Barham Properties:

Apartments/ Homes for Rent from$450-$1,200.

Call for more Information

View Rentals

Barhamproperties.com

936-559-7304

CONDOS/ TOWNHOMES 2/2/2 on Post Oak. Call Craig at 936-554-4234 2BR 2.5 BA Quiet Townhouse w/ Fireplace $795mo.

972-780-7240 3/2/2 on Post Oak. Call Craig at 936-554-4234 Banita Creek Mgt. Ponderosa Pines Town Homes 2BR 2.5BA Covered parking In the Tangelwood Residential area off University DR $750mo with1yr. lease 936-560-4768

Oakview Condo 2BR 1BA WD. Newly Re-modeled.

936-615-5454

Temporary Price Reduction!

936-250-2667 Text for faster service

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedroom available W&D, close to SFA 936-564-5180 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Lofts Available Now! From $400 to $595.

For More Info Call 936-552-1197 1BR $450. MOVE IN SPECIAL! $100 OFF RENT! Water, Trash, TV, CHA. No HUD 569-7402

1BR 1BA Apt on Quiet Street. 608 Price St. #1. $350/mo + $350 Dep 936-552-1197 1BR, Clean, Off Univ. Dr. $400 mo, Water pd. No pets 936-553-1142 2BR 1BA $485mo. + dep & Large 1 BR $415mo.+ dep., Water pd. Appl incl. CHA. 936-554-3269 2BR 1BA - 4 Plex.

120 W. California. CHA, All appli. W&D conn.

Lighted Parking, Great Location. $500mo+ $500dep.936-556-4856

2BR 1BA, CH&A, Nice, Water Pd + Appli. $550mo + $400dep 936-569-9635 or 936-615-3774 2BR/1B duplex, Water paid, $550mo, $500 dep 4328 Old Lufkin Rd #1 936-569-8353

3BR 1BA 608 Price St. #2 Window Units & W&D Hookups. $650mo+ $650dep. 936-552-1197

Anna Raguet Apts.

901 Raguet

(2 blocks South of SFA) !!!!!!!!!

Large 1BR’s Pool & Washeteria Newly re-modeled All bills pd. !!!!!!!!!

936-564-8266 936-554-6346

Banita Creek Mgt. Banita Creek Apartments 1BR 1BA @ $525/mo 2 BR 2BA $675/Mo with1yr lease.

2 blocks from SFA

NICE BRICK 2BR 1BA In Appleby, 7mi. N. of Nac (292 HuntSt) All new paint & flooring. CHA Fridge & Stove incl.

Water/Trash/Mowing Pd $500mo +$500 D. No Pets 903-724-3430 Small efficiency w/kitchenette, w/d $475/month all bills paid. 117 Davis.

Quiet, non-smoker.

936-645-8277

The Woods of SFA 3BR 3.5BA Available Newly Remodeled!

2 Car Garage, Fenced Backyard. Appliances Included! Very Nice!

936-569-6281

WOODLAND TRAILS APARTMENTS

Now Leasing $299 first month’s rent. 1/2 off dep.

No app. Fee. Immediate Move in. Close to SFA. 936-560-3119

327 W. College 936-560-4768

MOBILE HOMES RENTALS

Capri Apartments 4401 North St

HHHHHHHHHH

Next to Hobby Lobby Great Location !!!!!!!!

Large 1 Bedroom’s On site Washeteria.

Gas & Water pd. !!!!!!!!

936-564-8266 936-554-6346 DOGWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS Patio Style Ground Floor 2Bed 1Bath 936-553-2044

www.dogwoodvillapts.com

Loft Apartment 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Downtown Loft for rent. No Smoking or Pets Allowed.

936-564-5381 or 936-371-9101

WHITE FENCE IND. RENTAL PROPERTIES 3BRs, 1 1/2 BRs Available. Call: 936-564-9076

whitefenceindustries.com

Free Rent in MH in exchange for couple to work in Kennel 936-897-3431

OFFICE SPACE 2 Office Suite, Prime Location, 1 Blk North of Courthouse, Tenant Amenities. $600/mo.

564-2676

2 ROOM OFFICE $370.

936-564-2307

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Three rooms, about 700 Sq. Ft. plus hallway & bathroom. Head in parking slots close to door. 122A Mimms Ave. Elect., water, garbage & gas utilities included.

No janitorial provided. $1,000 mo. Call Evenings: 936-564-7719

STORAGE FACILITIES HHHHHHHHHH WHITE FENCE IND. STORAGE UNITS 10X10 Avail. $35 mo. (not climate controlled)

40 x 60 Brick Retail Building Long Hwy 59 N Frontage High Traffic Count M-F 8a-4p 936-569-1381

936-564-9076

HHHHHHHHHH Action Storage

Cardinal St., near SFA

Liebrum Realty

936-564-8180

Commercial Office Spaces. Overlook Dtwn Nac. Internet provided.

203 E. Main. Call for appt. 936-462-3679

Great Deals In

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Several Sites. Call For Details: 936-564-2307

The Classifieds

HHHHHHHHHH 2BR/2BA 2005 Trailer on 24 acres. 5.5 miles from Loop. Very Clean.

Martinsville ISD. $750mo (936)560-4444 2BR/2BA, CHA, appli., covered decks, carport, large private lot. Near east loop, no smoking/pets. $650mo + $600dep. 936-564-3379

Make Your Move!

(936) 559-1820 920 N. University Dr. • richardhumphreysrealty.com

3689 FM 1878 2BR 2BA W/D included. $450mo, $450dep. 936-554-7766 3BR & 4BR 2BA MHs For Rent on CR 522 for $550-$650 mo.

936-564-8849

nacogdochesrealty.com

3BR 2.5BA NICE Home in Melrose. Fenced Yard, Pets ok. Lg Storage Bldg.

Woden ISD. $995 month + dep.

Call/Text 817-201-9559 3BR 2BA $775mo.+dep Hardwood Floors and CH/A, No Smoking 936-645-6875

Lesa Stephanie Rickenbacker Simmons 462-3825 554-8322

3BR 2BA $990/mo 2618 Canyon St Lawn Care Included 936-675-4099 3BR 2BA @ 211 Davis.

Single Family Home Raguet School. CH/A, All appli. Garage.

No Dogs. $1,100mo +$1,000dep.

936-556-4856 3BR 2BA Brick $875/mo $800Dep. 3014 Liles .

936-560-2497 3BR 2BA, Split BR, 2Car Edge of Town Call 936-564-8181/615-0350

SIMPSON

Kristi Barnes 554-1113

Tommy Dees 615-1107

Keith Hawkins 645-9063

Kim Borders 554-5325

Renee Gleitsmann 615-0151

Mildred Rothmund 560-9284

Real Estate

Farms • Homes • CommerCIaL

LaDonna Simpson, Broker

on

ERCIAL

For professional service 936-564-6418 lsrealty@swbell.net www.lsimpson.com

LaDonna Simpson Broker LaDonna Simpson Owner/Broker Cell: 936-554-5373

Bryan Davis 564-7657

Jennifer Simpson 462-3550

ofessional associates today!

ader

Olivia Kling 645-9006 Nicole Moore 462-0787 Chad Ward 645-1676

Bryan Davis Realtor 936-564-7657

Melanie Anfosso Realtor 936-558-8856

Pat Berry Realtor 936-564-1379

Jared Johnson Realtor 936-553-8883

www.carneyrealty.com

Carney & Associates, Inc. 936-­‐569-­‐0193 936-569-0193 Carney & Associates, Inc. x www.lsimpson.com 800-­‐757-­‐5783 800-757-5783 acogdoches for more than 40 years. REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

74

mpson, 254-2232 • Robin Wilhoite, Timberland, 569-1347

gdoches Since 1962.

Sheila Carney 936-569-4097

Phillip Carney 936-552-4512

Stan Carney 936-552-6010

Linda Coughlin 936-552-9310

3001 NORTH STREET – NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS 75965 Member of Nacogdoches & Angelina County Board of Realtors – Multiple Listing Systems Carroll White Sheila Carney Phillip Carney Stan Carney 936-585-0383 936-569-4097 www.carneyrealty.com 936-552-4512 936-552-6010

3001 NORTH STREET – NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS 75965 Member of Nacogdoches & Angelina County Board of Realtors – Multiple Listing Systems

www.carneyrealty.com

SCAN FOR WEBSITE

Mechele Dietert 554-0317

1st Choice Realty 4401 North Street, Suite 2 Nacogdoches, TX

936-564-3800

PUBLIC HEARING

P.O. Drawer 631668 Nacogdoches, Texas 75963

This is notice that a public hearing has been scheduled by the City Council for Tuesday, October 18, 2016 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Council LEGALS Chamber Room 119 at 202 East Pilar for the purpose of considering the following:

Public Hearing: Consider the request for a Historic Overlay for Lot 38 and Outlot Lot 45-A, City Block 35, located at 101 S. Sanders Street.

This request has been submitted by Barbara Stump.ZON2016-06.

All interested parties are invited to attend.

All persons having 2F • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October claims against this 2, 2016

LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Of property to satisfy landlord's lien. Sale is at 10:00 a.m., October 14, 2016, 1100 N.W. Stallings Drive, Nacogdoches, TX 75964.

Property will be sold to highest bidder for cash.

Seller reserves the right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of spaces of the following tenants: MILDRED MCADAMS JAMISON WATKINS CHASSITY D RASEBERRY AMANDA M. MCBRIDE ALISON CLEM DOUGLAS MONROE LORETTA S. MURRAY MICHAEL W. GARCIA JUANITA P. SMITH & SEVERAL ABANDON UNITS. These units includes, Household Furniture & Misc. items.

Contact West Loop Storage / U-Lock-Um at 936.564.1774 1100 N.W. Stallings, Nacogdoches, TX 75964 Rick Simonson Auctioneer, TX Lic. #9377

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate of Doris Scott Brewster, Deceased were issued on May 20, 2016, in Cause No. PB1612567, pending in the County Court of Nacogdoches County, Texas, to: Russell S. Brewster.

Claims may be presented in care of the attorney for the estate, addressed as follows: Representatives, Estate of Russell S. Brewster, Deceased c/o: Russell Smith Fairchild, Price, Haley & Smith, L.L.P. P.O. Drawer 631668 Nacogdoches, Texas 75963 All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered, are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

DATED the 29th day of September, 2016.

RUSSELL R. SMITH, TBA #18682310 FAIRCHILD, PRICE, HALEY& SMITH, L.L.P. P. O. Drawer 631668 Nacogdoches, Texas 75963-1668 (936)569-2327 FAX: (936)569-7932 ATTORNEYS FOR APPLICANT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate of Billy Ray Mims, Deceased were issued on July 27th, 2016, in Cause No. PB1612593, pending in the County Court of Nacogdoches County, Texas, to: Shelia Mims Cloudy.

Claims may be presented in care of the attorney for the estate, addressed as follows: Representatives, Estate of Billy Ray Mims, Deceased c/o: Russell Smith Fairchild, Price, Haley & Smith, L.L.P. P.O. Drawer 631668 Nacogdoches, Texas 75963 All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered, are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

DATED the 29th day of September, 2016.

RUSSELL R. SMITH, TBA #18682310 FAIRCHILD, PRICE, HALEY& SMITH, L.L.P. P. O. Drawer 631668 Nacogdoches, Texas 75963-1668 (936)569-2327 FAX: (936)569-7932 ATTORNEYS FOR APPLICANT

Estate which is currently being administered, are LEGALS required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

DATED the 29th day of September, 2016.

RUSSELL R. SMITH, TBA #18682310 FAIRCHILD, PRICE, HALEY& SMITH, L.L.P. P. O. Drawer 631668 Nacogdoches, Texas 75963-1668 (936)569-2327 FAX: (936)569-7932 ATTORNEYS FOR APPLICANT

Larissa Philpot City Planner

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is notice a public hearing has been scheduled by the City Council for Tuesday, October 18, 2016 at 5:30 pm in the City Council Chamber Room 119 at 202 East Pillar Street for the purNotice is given that pose of considering the original Letters of following: Independent Administration for the Estate of Public Hearing: Consider Joyce Arlette Stone, an ordinance amending were issued on the 22nd Chapter 118 Zoning of day of September, 2016, the Code of Ordinances, in Cause N o . City of Nacogdoches, to PB-16-12613, in the amend the land use C o u n t y C o u r t o f schedule to allow eating Nacogdoches County, places with a drive Texas. through in B-1, Local The names and principal Business districts with places of residence of approval of a specific the I n d e p e n d e n t use permit.

Administrator are: All interested parties are Laurie Sharon Rogers invited to attend. c/o Banker Phares 116 North Fredonia Larissa Philpot Nacogdoches, Texas City Planner 75961 (936) 234-9196 (409) 866-2643 - fax LOST & FOUND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF JOYCE ARLETTE STONE

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

DATED the 29th day of September, 2016. _______/s/____ Banker Phares Board Certified State Bar of Texas Estate Planning and Probate

DailySentinel.com HEALTHCARE

Castle Pines Health & Rehab MT Assistant

Apply in Person Castle Pines 2414 West Frank Ave. 936-699-2544

REAL ESTATE

SALES

TRANSPORTATION/ LOGISTICS

Assistant Manager

Outside Sales Person for Established Local Company. Base salary/commission.

936-569-1381

Tow Truck Driver Wanted.Must have IM Tow license.

936-585-3992

TRANSPORTATION/ LOGISTICS

SELLING

wanted for a multi-family property in Lufkin, TX. Candidate must have tax credit exp.

Please send resumes to manager@pioneercross inglufkinseniors.com

Driver/Warehouse No CDL Req. Part-Time or Full Time M-F 936-569-1381

Oceans Behavioral Hospital

has career openings for the following: Discharge Planner FT position with benefits at 32 hours (Monday thru Friday) from 8 AM-3 PM. Associates or Bachelor’s degree in Social Work or Psychology preferred.

Duties include, but are not limited to: -Assist Social Services with the placement of patients being discharged into the community.

-Acts as patient liaison between hospital and community.

RNs (PRN Positions) LVNs (PRN positions) MHTs (PRN Positions) Join the exciting team of professionals at Oceans Behavioral Hospital Lufkin!

Apply in person at 302 Gobblers Knob Road, Lufkin, TX. OR Email Resumes To athomasee@ oceanshealthcare.com

WILLOWBROOK NURSING CENTER

Have you lost your pet?

Contact the Nacogdoches Animal Shelter at 936-560-5011 to see if your pet is there.

starts with

HUGE PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE CAP. WATERJET CUTTING MACHINE; BORING MILL; REAL ESTATE; MORE!

THE

CLASSIFIEDS

Last Friday of Every Month

558-3217

ANGELINA PRECISION WATERJET 2300 N. Timberland Dr., Lufkin, TX 75901

THURS., OCT. 13 • 10:00 A.M. On-site Bidding in Lufkin, TX or Bid Via Webcast at Bidspotter.com

Now SeekiNg part-time

SouS Chef Responsibilities:

Participate in the production, preparation, & presentation of all foods for unit as assigned by the Aramark Executive Chef to ensure that a consistent quality product is produced which conforms to all established standards.

Qualifications:

Candidate will possess 2-3 years culinary experience

2-3 years’ experience as a cook or related culinary position is preferred.

Candidate should have experience following recipes Candidate must be proficient in knife skills Candidate must be willing to be hands on & be willing to work eventbased hours that include evenings & weekends.

WATERJET CUTTING MACHINE: Flow 10' x 20' WMC DWJ, 2011, 50 HP, Flow 87,000 PSI intensifier TABLE-TYPE HORIZ. BORING MILL: G&L 4", 340-Ton (2) CNC HORIZ. MILLING MACHINES: Cincinnati 30" (3) MILLING MACHINES • SLIDING BED GAP LATHE (2) ENGINE LATHES • VERT. ROTARY SURFACE GRINDER • HYD. SURFACE GRINDER: 6" x 18" RADIAL ARM DRILL • BOX COLUMN DRILL (2) DRILL GRINDERS • HORIZ. BANDSAW PLASMA CUTTER • TRACK TORCH MISCELLANEOUS MACHINES & ACCESSORIES (5) WELDERS: To 400 amp • WELDING TRAILER: 8' x 5' AIR COMPRESSOR • 30' GOOSENECK TRAILER MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIP. • TRACTOR: Kubota L-4600 (3) FORKLIFTS: To 29,500-lb. • JIB CRANE • (2) TRUCKS PLUS REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD–NO MINIMUM BID. APPROX. 1.61 ACRES OF LAND W/14,989 SQ. FT. OF BUILDINGS. For more real estate information contact Mark Thomas (713) 594-1576, TX Lic. #386889.

BUYER’S PREMIUM: 15% On-Site, 18% Via Webcast AUCTIONEER: Ron Moore, TX Lic. #7314 INSPECTION: Wed., Oct. 12, 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. PAYMENT TERMS: Cash, Cashier’s Check, Wire Transfer or Company Check with letter from bank guaranteeing payment.

Plant & Machinery Inc.

AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS • LIQUIDATORS • REAL ESTATE

P.O. Box 19100 • Houston, TX 77224 • (713) 691-4401 E-MAIL: pmi@pmi-auction.com www.pmi-auction.com

Please note this position is part-time & hours will fluctuate based on business needs

APPly onlinE At www.ArAmArk.Com/CArEErs

is currently accepting applications for

• 2/10 NURSES • 10/6 NURSES • HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS OPEN

EMPLOYMENT

• CNA ALL POSITIONS Applicant must be dependable!

To join our team, Please apply in person at: 227 Russell Blvd

HEALTHCARE

PUBLIC HEARING

SUCCESS

Nacogdoches, TX 75965

This is notice that a Castle Pines public hearing has been Health & Rehab scheduled by the City Council for Tuesday, FT CNAS (2p-10p) Apply in Person October 18, 2016 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Council Castle Pines Chamber Room 119 at 2414 West Frank Ave. 202 East Pilar for the 936-699-2544 purpose of considering the following:

Public Hearing: Consider the request for a Historic Overlay for Lot 38 and Outlot Lot 45-A, City Block 35, located at Various Shifts 101 S. Sanders Street.

This request 2-10has pm been /10pm-6am Shift 15% Pay submitted by Barbara Stump.ZON2016-06.

All interested parties are invited to attend.

EEOC

follow @dailysentinel

ExprEss HirE NURSES RNs & LVNs

Differential

October 6 & 7 8:30 am - 10:30 am Administration Building Larissa Philpot

AlAmo ReAlty ✯ 3227 North Street ✯ (936) 564-1818 ✯ www.AlamoNac.com

E-mail:alamorealty@suddenlinkmail.com

City Planner

Applications Accepted and Conditional Job Offers Day of Must have drivers license and social security card

PSyChiAtRiSt iii

$15,763.81 SALARy

ADVANCED PRACtiCE RN

w/Psychiatry exp.

StARtiNg RANgE $6537.28 SALARy LEAD iNVEStigAtOR 4 $3375.75 SALARy

David Yates Broker/Owner 936-554-2194

Sandy Krieg Broker/Owner 936-552-6227

Dottie Johnson Broker 936-569-1141

Barbara Gandy Realtor 936-564-0880

Dolores McMurry Realtor 936-569-7444

CAMPUS COORDiNAtOR $2816.70 SALARy

RECREAtiON PROgRAM SPECiALiSt iii (DEgREED POSitiON) $2816.70 SALARy

LUFKIN STATE SUPPORTED LIVING CENTER

Must Pass Drug Screen and Criminal Background We offer: State retirement & 401K options, Vacation leave, Sick leave, 12 paid holidays, United Healthcare Insurance. You may also visit the website at careersatdads.com.

Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider

Diane McLain Realtor 936-462-3904

Kat Crump Realtor 936-652-3052

Rick Ainsworth Realtor 1-936-635-4165

Darrin Gleghorn Realtor 936-554-6583

Residential ✯ Commercial ✯ Farms ✯ Land

Tips for optimizing your job search

Looking for a job? Here are some tips to help you put all the odds on your side.

For your job search to be effective, you need to know precisely what you want.

Think You’ll have a hard time finding the perfect job if you don’t really know what you want. Before you start the job hunting process, take the time to set yourself some goals and make sure you know exactly what you want. Taking stock of your past working life will help you identify what you can do and what you have to offer. It will then be easy to write a clear resume that sets you apart from other job applicants.

Get organized You’ll have to be well organized in order not to get muddled up—asking a prospective employer to remind you about which job you’ve applied for is definitely not a good start. Keep track of all the jobs you’ve applied for and organize the information so as not to

be caught off guard when you receive calls.

Don’t just search online Job sites are valuable tools, but an effective job search doesn’t just involve sending out dozens of resumes. You should also let all your contacts know that you’re looking for a job. Be specific when describing the type of position that interests you so they’ll think of you if they get wind of a job that matches your expectations. A professional profile on social networks is also a good way to expand the possibilities.

Lastly, a successful interview is not a guarantee of employment, so don’t stop your job search while you’re waiting for an answer; you may miss some good opportunities.

210 C South Timberland Drive • Lufkin 829 N. University Dr. • Nacogdoches 936-632-1171 936-560-1810 www.expresspros.com

Sunday, October 2, 2016 • The Daily Sentinel • 3F

DailySentinel.com TRANSPORTATION/ LOGISTICS

CLASSIFIED ATTIC

FURNITURE/ HOUSEHOLD

Diboll ISD

Microwave $35 936-526-3248 936-632-8997

Cargo Bedroom Set includes Two Single beds with built-in drawers, bookcase, desk, dresser. $1,500.

(936)558-8439.

is currently seeking applicants for the positions of Full Time & Substitute School Bus Driver Must have a valid commercial driver’s license with school bus and passenger endorsements.

Hourly Rate starting at $17.47. Interested candidates should contact Brandon Sanford, Transportation Director, 936-829-6200 or

bsanford@dibollisd.org

WORK WANTED Fence Building & Land Clearing. 936-553-4309 HOUSE CLEANING 936-564-7907 Cell 214-707-9378

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WARNING!!

INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST!!

The Daily Sentinel does everything possible to keep these columns free of misleading, unscrupulous or fraudulent advertising.

We encourage our readers to check THOROUGHLY any propositions requiring an investment, requiring that money be sent through the mail or that ask for personally identifying information to be revealed.

LOANS Loans- Bad Credit, No Credit, (936)347-2656.

GARAGE SALES Multi family Sale 617 Egret dr.

Sat & Sun 8 - 3.

15 containers of clothes, plus 2 trailers of items added. Don’t Miss it!

REVERSE TYPE can really make your ad STAND OUT!!!

Call Classifieds Today!!

936-564-7253

CLASSIFIED ATTIC Antique Oak Chairs Good Cond, Like New $25/ea 936-824-9868 Antique Wooden Jelly Cabinet, 4 shelves. $75.

936-615-1580

MSA New Respirator For Paint, Pesticides & Dusts $25.00 936-635-0461

PORTABLE BUILDINGS

Twin Top Mattress, Very Good Cnd. $35.

936-569-8388

(2) JOBSITE TRAILERS; 8’ X 30’. 10’ Office & 20’ Storage, 2 axle, bumper hitch, shelving, Double thick Fooring. $4500 each. 936-552-1994

discountfurniture.vpweb.com

King Size All Wood Bedroom Set W/ Mattress $495 936-875-3859/676-2655

Very Clean King Sz Bed Firm Mattress $75.00 936-824-9868

APPLIANCES Commercial 3 Door Stainless Prep Table W/ Refrig. Storage. $3,000 OBO 936-635-0461 Commercial Kitchen Buffet Warmer w/ Refrig. $5,000.00 OBO 936-635-0461 Commercial Stainless Prep Table, w/ Refrig Storage, $2,400 OBO 936-635-0461

6 Chandeliers, 10 Bulbs, Crystal Plates $60 For 1 Or 6 For $300 936-635-0461

Over sized matching Brown sofa, ottoman and solid wood Entertainment center.

Ottoman opens up for storage. Also includes 25"46"1/2''glass table top. Fits on ottoman, $850.00 Firm.

210-488-3814.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Medline Standard 18” Wide Wheel Chair w/leg rest.Very Little Use, Like New. Paid $350 will sell for $175.

936-564-4543 569-3256

Antique Iron Bed W/ Dresser and Mirror $450 936-875-3859/676-2655

Fertilized Hay For Sale $35 a roll. 936-554-6346 or 936-564-1089

FARM EQUIPMENT/ TRAILERS

If there were no Want Ads, someone would invent them!

They're that good!

Call 558-3217 to place your ad today.

Tax Resale Property Auction

HOG TRAP-Auto. Doors, No Trigger To Set, Easy To Move in PU or ATV. Brian Justice 936-615-0486

FARM SERVICES

I Do Bush Hogging, Leveling, and Dirt Work Call Bruce 936-552-1705

MOTORCYCLES 2006 Yamaha, 1900cc, 32K mi., Great Cnd. $3500. 936-585-0940 2008 Honda Rebel 250cc Great Cnd. $2500.

936-615-9385 Harley Davidson 2010 Fat Boy, 5,800 Mi., Rate 3 Degrees, Custom Paint, Many Custom Extras, $13,000. OBO 936-229-0255/465-4153

Carnes & Co. Auctioneers has contracted with local taxing authorities to sell at public auction more than 100 parcels of “struck-off” property in Angelina County.

This public auction will occur:

Sportster 2016 Custom 1,200 CC W/ 16 Miles Pay Off $12,000 For Medical Reasons 936-560-9548

ATV / GOLF CARTS

Friday, October 14, 2016 @ 10:00 AM (Maps for viewing available October 3-14 from 9AM to 4PM daily)

07 Kawasaki Brute Force 4x4i with storage, winch, gun rake and grill guard. About 365 hours, adult owned and never abused. $4200 OBO 936-552-1521.

Carnes & Co./The Grand 416 S. First Street, Downtown Lufkin (Across from Bank of America)

Carnes & Co. Auctioneers (936) 632-1616 Mack Carnes #TX8058/Jim Bob Lindsey #TX9362 Gil Masters (936) 632-7523

BOATS/ MARINE 1987-23’ Wellcraft Cabin Cruiser, Good Cnd. $3500obo 936-585-0940

Terms are CASH, CASHIERS CHECK or CHECK with proper ID and Bank Letter of Guarantee

Garrison independent school district

Burgandy Leather Ottoman, 24”Wx30”Lx16”T $25. 936-652-2660

assistant

Business ManaGer

Extra Clean Working LP/ Nat. Gas Heater $75 Re-cond. 936-422-4970

(Knowledge of school finances preferred)

Service Directory

Please apply in care of:

Patterson Hill, Business Manager hillp@garrisonisd.com

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

LAWNCARE/ LANDSCAPING

2006 Heartland Bighorn, 3500RL, 5th Wheel, 3 slide outs with awnings, Surround sound, dual a/c, queen bed, double sleeper, all amenities, NADA value $22,035, Price $19,750.

936-371-1981, 936-560-3391.

HUNTERS - 2BR 1BA Home For Rent during hunting Season ONLY. Fully Furnished. 8 mi. off loop out 1275 in Nac. $400 mo. + $300 dep 281-844-3299

CARS

Cemetary Spaces 9 & 10, Lot 404, Woodland Section of Garden of Memories, Memorial Park of Lufkin. $3,950/both, Negotiable 713-557-2135

Bowflex M5 Max Trainer, Like New Compact Size $1,250.00 936-422-9284/676-0274

RV/TRAVEL TRAILERS/CAMPERS

HUNTING LEASES

MISCELLANOUS FOR SALE

SPORTS/EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

Antique Armoire Exquisite! $1200 936-615-9693

Nitro 2010 Z8 DC 200 Merc hds5 and x96 Depth Gauges Hot Foot 10 In Jackplate Turn Signal Trim Auto Bilage 24v Motor Guide Low Hrs $26,000 936-635-7099

FIREWOOD FOR SALE For more Info: 936-371-9526 645-3355 Firewood For Sale. $150 cord. Split & Delivered.

936-553-4309

Chipper Shredder, MTD Products, 6.5 hp Briggs & Stratton, Excellent Condition, $300, Cash Only, 936-564-2052.

Metal Shipping Container 8’ X 40’ $1200. 936-615-9693

FIREWOOD

Leather Orange Chair and Ottoman $150 936-676-0033

LAWN/GARDEN

FURNITURE/ HOUSEHOLD

BOATS/ MARINE

HAY/GRAIN/ FEED

DISCOUNT FURNITURE & MATTRESS CENTER 1415 Douglass Road 936-569-0123

Rubber Bed Mat fits 2015 Ford F150. New. $75. 936-569-9718

MISCELLANOUS FOR SALE

Cadillac DTS 2008 Grey Console W/ Leather Bucket Seats 87K Miles Loaded, Excellent Shape $12,500 OBO 936-559-9738

We do mowing & bushhogging.

Free estimates.

Call Clint (936)615-5435

TRUCKS Chevrolet Avalanche 2008. Z-71, Burgandy, 4X4, 86K mi. Dare you to find a cleaner one! $20,995. 936-564-8630

SUV 2003 GMC Yukon SLT 117,500 miles, One Owner, Well Maintained, 3rd Row Seating, All Leather, Bose Sound System, Very Clean! $9750 Call 936-558-7458 Cadillac 2010 Silver SRX, 50k Mi, Michelin Tires, 1 Owner, $19,000, Not Neg. Excellent Cond.

936-560-0975 Chevy 2007 Tahoe LS. 3rd Row Seating, Video Screens, Silver, Clean.

174K Mi. Warranty. $11,900. 936-707-9376 Kia 2008 Sorento V6 Automatic, Air, PW, PL, Silver. 134k Mi. $5,450.

936-707-9376 King Ranch 2006 Ford Expedition - Black W/ Tan Trim 91K Miles Extended Warrenty Through 2018, Excellent Cond. $14,950 936-875-3859/676-2655

• FT Charge Nurse • PT Medication Aide

TREE SERVICES

2pm-10pm 6am-10am

Alternating Schedule

• FT CNA’s 6am-2pm & 2pm-10pm • PT CNA 10am-6pm

Eric Russell

All types of tree service

Apply in person at 611 NW Stallings Drive, Nacogdoches, TX or contact (936) 564-1138 for more information.

• 40 years of exp.

• Insured • Free Estimates

2005 International dump truck--automatic, 40,000 GVWR, clean, 20 ft bed with high sides--great for limbs, gravel, anything. only 86,000 miles. $25,000.

936 554 2752 18" Nissan TheGTR replica wheels in gunmetal.

Tires have less than 10,000 miles on all 4.

Some scratches on one wheel. Great deal, gotta go. Call or text at (901) 545-9303 (yes I live in Nacogdoches $500 obo.

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT!

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Call 564-SALE

The

Healthy Children, Healthy Communities

LVN or RN

wanted to join our pediatric team.

Excellent compensation package including competitive salary, health insurance, paid time off, and retirement plan.

A wide selection of nursing scrubs provided by clinic. Work hours include Monday-Friday 8 am – 5 pm. All major holidays off.

Two years of experience preferred.

Interested candidates, must submit email your resume to: clinic_74@yahoo.com or fax to (936) 634-4089.

We do not accept resumes from other job listing websites.

VW Bug Convertible. ‘69.

Runs & Drives Well. $4000 OBO. 936-715-5268

NoW SeekiNg

For all of your lawn care needs

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Lexus ES 330 2005148K Miles Excellent Cond. $8,000 936-526-9297

Lexington Place Nursing & Rehabilitation Center of Nacogdoches

TAYLOR'D LAWNS

AUTO PARTS/ ACCESSORIES

Due to Recent Growth Now Hiring Experienced Medical Records - Full-time Experience Preferred RN - Weekend Coverage LVNS - 2P - 10P CNAS

Looking for dedicated, compassionate people to take care of our loving patients.

Come be part of our positive energy as we grow!

Apply in Person No Phone Calls Please!

Criminal Background Enforced!

Please apply in person at: 201 S. John Redditt Dr. • Lufkin, TX

Web Press OPeratOr

The Lufkin News has a Full-Time Position open for a Web Offset Press Operator. The candidate should possess a working knowledge of cold set web offset printing and the following skills:

• Four Color Registration • Setting Ink and Water Balance • Running Reels/Pasters • Waste Management • Press Maintenance • Some Computer Skills Required The candidate should have the ability to follow instructions and be able to work well with others.

Must be able to work nights, holidays & weekends.

Must pass background check & drug screen. Pay based on experience.

Please apply in person at 300 Ellis Ave • Lufkin, TX or email: bricks@lufkindailynews.com No Phone Calls, Please.

THE

LUFKIN NEWS L U F K I N D A I LY N E W S. C O M

Offering competitive salary and outstanding benefits package. EOE

936-569-8693

EOE

Service Directory APPLIANCE REPAIR

BACKHOE/DOZER WORK

BUILDING/REMODELING

NeW CoNStRuCtioN & RemoDeliNg SeRviCeS Patios

Owner: Dwight Rawlinson

Retaining Walls

ALLIED APPLIANCE

Decks Porches

P.O. BOX 633991 NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS 75963-3991 (936) 564-8681

Small or Big Jobs 936-615-4336 www . bandbservicescompany . com

ASPHALT PAVING

ALEXANDER A S P H A LT PAV I N G

Seal Coating • Paving Striping • Driveways Parking Lots • Streets • Concrete FREE ESTIMATES * Senior Discounts 2403 W. Frank • 936-639-5452 Limestone & Glauconite Road Base www.alexanderasphalt.com

• Seal Coating • Paving • Striping • Driveways • Parking Lots

BACKHOE/DOZER WORK

Free estimates

BUILDING/REMODELING

Alida’s Remodeling, Handyman & Cleaning Services!!

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING!!!

Homes & Farms • Driveways House PaDs • LanD CLearing • roaD buiLDing

936-590-2942

• Remodeling • Add Ons • Roofing

• Painting • Plumbing • Electrical

• Lawn Care • All home repairs • Se Habla Español

Affordable & Reliable Services!! • FREE ESTIMATES 936-652-6680 lmartinezsfa@gmail.com

24 Hour Service Luis & Yaneth, Owners

4F • The Daily Sentinel • Sunday, October 2, 2016

DailySentinel.com

BUILDING/REMODELING

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Soto’S Roofing

DONALD TOWNSEND

We do: Composition, Shingles & Metal Roofs, Flat Roofs Modified, Repairs & Painting

• Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators, • Old Cars • Trucks • Ect.

FREE

(Subcontractor)

FREE ESTIMATES & QUOTES

Scrap Metal Removal /Clean Up

936-553-8795

3215 Wicker Drive • Nacogdoches, TX 75964 • sotos-roofing.com

You Call We Haul

BUILDING/REMODELING

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Bonded & Insured

936-615-6386

Call us Now!!!!!

Office: 936-305-3888

RENTAL EQUIPMENT

rent & Buy industrial & commercial equipment New & Used Collin Hairgrove 3500 EllEn TrouT Dr.

CEll: 936.671.3412 offiCE:936.634.0400

unitedrentals.com

ROOFING/GUTTERING

Singleton enterpriSeS

Ware ConstruCtion

Remodels, Repairs, Conventional & Mobile Homes

Remodeling/Add ons • new ConstRuCtion • PAinting

Se Habla espanol

Nacogdoches

Commercial! • 25+ yrs exp • Bonded, Insured

eleCtRiCAl • tile • ConCRete • Roofing • tRim • CAbinets

936-554-9100

936-560-9793 BUILDING/REMODELING

936-554-9100

HANDYMAN SERVICES

SEPTIC TANK SERVICES

BUSHHOGGING/TRACTOR

HOUSE MOVING/LEVELING

SEPTIC TANK SERVICES

Bushhogging

Your Pier & Beam SPecialiSt!

John Metteauer Construction Custom Cabinets | Room Additions Carports | & More New or Remodel

Very CoMpetitiVe priCing

Free estiMates • 28 years experienCe (936) 462-3464

Tom Scroggins

cLean up

duMp traiLer

LaWns MoWed Lite underBrushing

Brush reMovaL Misc. tractor Work

House Leveling, Sill & Joist Repair We Also Level Homes on Slabs & Reinforce Concrete Piers E Free stimate s Call Me First, Anytime!

Phone: 936-564-0608 Cell: 936-559-3428 3585 FM RD 2864 • NacogDoches, TX 75965

Bryan Moore, LLC 936-676-5050

BUSHHOGGING/TRACTOR

LAWNCARE/LANDSCAPING

Bushhogging

Bailey Bark Materials, Inc.

home: 936-564-6951 • Cell: 936-615-7250 FREE ESTIMATES • Heavy Bushhogging • Light Clearing & Underbrushing • Round rolls of • Front End Loader hay available • Misc. Tractor Work

Mulch - $40 pickup load Mushroom Compost Woodchip & Playground Material Crushed Concrete • Limestone • Asphalt

CLEANING SERVICES

Goss Septic and Trenching backhoe and trencher work

Aerobic & Conventional Systems | Repairs | Pumping We service Nacogdoches and surrounding areas.

(936) 552-1093 Call for FREE estimates! jadegoss@yahoo.com

TREE SERVICES

www.baileybarkmaterials.com 936-564-1534 3366 FM 2259 • Nacogdoches, TX

18+ Exp.

Phone: (936) 553-0115 • (936) 554-3043

LAWNCARE/LANDSCAPING

Amy Lee

936.462.3283

TCEQ 050031681

Family Owned & Operated • Complete Mulch Supply Company

We Deliver!

HOUSE

Jade Goss

LAWNCARE

TREE SERVICES

free estimates

Professional

CLEANING

AmyLeehAndymAn@gmAiL.cOm

Offices • ApArtments • Attic • gArAges mAke reAdy • And much mOre!

CLEANING SERVICES

tree

Mowing Clean-ups

service

Bonded • fully insured

We take ‘em doWn dead or alive

Hedge TriMMing

936-590-2942

all kinds of yard work

LAWNCARE/LANDSCAPING

A Professional Touch

WINDOWS

AffordAble SolAr ScreenS = Stop the heAt !!

Residential & Commercial Cleaning

by Leslie Hillman

comfort for You from uS

Ref ’s & Bonded

936.568.0213

Serving the nacogdocheS & Lufkin area

936.559.3719

aprofessionaltouch@hotmail.com

COMPUTER EQUIPMENT/SERVICES

LAWNCARE/LANDSCAPING

Repairs & Upgrades • Technical Support • Virus Removal Dudley Hargrove will come to your Business or Residence

Residential & Commercial

936-645-0777

Landscaping • Clean-Up • Pressure Washing • Palleted grass • Tree Services • Removal & Pruning

FLOOR COVERINGS

LAWNCARE/LANDSCAPING

Darrell Flanagan

* FRee estimates! 936-615-4336

St. AuguStine Sod $150

936-554-1317 Nursery 936.715.0444

LaNdscapiNg OFc. 936.568.0708

Sunday

Comics SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2016

Sunday

Comics