The Bartown Sun History and Leadership
The Bartown Sun, founded in 1922, is a local newspaper with Wanda Gamer cash as editor and publisher guiding its editorial direction and operations. The note highlights the paper’s long-standing community role and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bartown Sun
Death tax repeal attack sparks cross party voting
Senate Democrats defend old party lines against a GOP bid to permanent repeal. Two Republicans, Lincoln Chafee and John McCain, join Democrats in voting for repeal while others oppose, citing principled and practical concerns about taxation and economic impact. In Zimbabwe, white farmers face government land grabs and mass displacement as Mugabe’s policy triggers harvest disruption and potential famine, drawing international aid appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Democrats
Lincoln Chafee
Rhode Island
John McCain
Arizona
Robert
Mugabe
Sueddeutsche Zeitung
Munich
Germany
On the decline of France's left and European trends
The piece discusses the waning popularity of Social Democrats in Europe as a pan European trend. Globalization pressures push deregulation and reduced welfare funding as governments compete with US firms. It argues Social Democrats must address people's needs and communities with realistic agendas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Nations of Europe
United States
Europe
Baytown Sun Editorial Board Seeks Submissions and Visits
The Baytown Sun invites public input with weekly 2 p.m. editorial board meetings on Wednesdays. Submissions may be letters up to 300 words and guest columns up to 500 words, with photo required, signed and addressed to The Baytown Sun, and limited to one per month. Contact Managing Editor David Bloom at (281) 422-8302 or send to Wanda Gamer Cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun
David Bloom
Wanda Gamer Cash
Meredith Dannell
Eric Bauer
Dee Anne Navarre
Baytown Sur
The
Sun
P.O. Box
Baytown
Sunnews
Baytownsun.com
Why I Love Golfing with Women and God on Sundays
The essay reflects on finding spiritual meaning on the golf course versus church. It cites John Tidyman and Bill McKibbin, contrasting nature with built environments, and ends with The Golfer's Prayer for Forgiveness urging a brief, contemplative moment before teeing off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Tidyman
Cleveland
Gray & Company
Armed citizens versus crime in Texas letters from readers
A reader response to Baytown Man Finally Fed Up argues that criminals fear fed up citizens most, citing armed self defense under Texas Penal Code Chapter 9. The letter discusses rock salt belts, 12 gauge shotguns, and the impact of crime and economy, noting differing views on criminal justice and state laws. It contrasts Texas and Massachusetts, touches on concealed handgun laws, and warns readers to know the law before acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown
FBI
Gary Kleck
Houston
Texas Dept. of Corrections
Texas Dept. of Criminal Justice
Dayton
Holliday
Huntsville
Prayer in public schools faces limits and history
The letter defends current rights for students to express religious beliefs and pray in public schools without disruption, referencing House Resolution 81 and Rep. Ernest Istook. It argues against turning schools into religious institutions and notes the ongoing presence of prayer as long as it does not disrupt education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Istook
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wanda Gamer Cash, Eiitor and Publisher
Fred Hartman
Odessa
American
Zimbabwe
Iraq
God
Alfred A. Knopf
Bill McKibbin
Dacren
America
Osama
George R. Plagenz
Texas
Massachusetts