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Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 2007
Page
4
Clifton E. Cliff Clements remains Editor Publisher with Jim Finley retiring as Managing Editor. Jay Eshbach continues as Managing Editor as does David Bloom. Jane Howard Lee and M A Bengtson join as retired reporters.
The article marks Constitution Day and the 220th anniversary of the signing, praising the Founders design and checks and balances while warning that civil liberties face threats from executive actions and surveillance. It quotes Corey Owens and Albert Einstein and directs readers to the National Archives site for more.
A political defense of bipartisanship amid heated debate cites MoveOn.org criticism of General Petraeus, noting Democrats failed to condemn the ad and urging leaders to stand for truth in war reporting. It argues Islamofascism is a defining global fight and calls for clearer public understanding. Kathryn Lopez of National Review Online is cited for contact.
A compiled contact sheet lists President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney with main Washington lines, plus U S senators Kay Bailey Hutchison and John Cornyn. It also includes House members Ted Poe, Ron Paul, and Gene Green with district numbers and local office numbers or faxes.
Baytown Sun contact details list Clifton Clements publisher Sandy Denson business manager Emmett McKinley advertising director Joshua Hart circulation manager and newsroom staff including David Bloom managing editor The Sun invites letters up to 300 words and guest columns up to 500 words with a photo required for column submissions.
The Baytown Sun explains submission rules for signed letters and guest columns with contact options and delivery expectations. Readers must include a callable name and number, and redelivery is available if the paper is late, with a 9 am call window.
Ms Smith argues against the complaint that the Grito Festival creates segregation and cites attending diverse ethnic celebrations. She praises heritage festivals, notes others like Irish celebrations in Boston, and acknowledges the Grito event was a success while she plans to attend next year.
An Anahuac visitor recalls spending at Gatorfest in Dayton weekender. Admission for two adults and two children cost 30 dollars, gas 25, rides 25 using four to five tokens each, water and curly fries cost nine tokens, plus hot dogs for two. He says he is broke but looks forward to next year’s 20th annual festival. He also notes a baby alligator moment amid the missing Fred.
A reader argues for a nationwide consumer PAC to counter corporate power, citing failed Cricket rebate offers and poor service from Comcast. They recount no-receipt purchases, unfulfilled refunds, and long wait times, urging legislators and business acumen to protect constituents.
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