President Donald J. Trump Proclaims September 15, 2017, as National POW/MIA Recognition Day

The White House

Office of the Press Secretary

NATIONAL POW/MIA RECOGNITION DAY, 2017

- - - - - - - 

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

A PROCLAMATION

Americans are blessed with many freedoms thanks to the hard-earned battle victories and tremendous sacrifices of our military men and women.  The members of our Armed Forces shine a light of freedom throughout the world, and as we celebrate our returning heroes, we also remember our heroes who never returned home.  On National POW/MIA Recognition Day, our Nation recognizes all American prisoners of war and service members missing in action who have valiantly honored their commitment to this great country.

It is our sacred obligation to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women of our Armed Forces who have been imprisoned while serving in conflicts and who have yet to return to American soil.  We reflect on the brave Americans who, while guarding our freedom and our way of life, spent years of their youth imprisoned in distant lands.  They paid an enormous price and remained dedicated to our sacred principles, even while under extreme duress.

We do not leave our fellow man or woman behind, and we do not rest until our mission is complete.  For more than three decades, our country has conducted investigation and recovery operations in Southeast Asia with the help of the governments of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.  Whether in Southeast Asia, or in South Korea, Europe, the South Pacific, and in all other corners of the globe, we are committed to this most honorable mission of fully accounting for our missing personnel.  We are encouraged by the progress made, but know our mission is ongoing until every Soldier, Sailor, Airman, Coast Guardsman, and Marine missing in the line of duty is accounted for.

As Commander in Chief, it is my solemn duty to keep all Americans safe.  I will never forget our heroes held prisoner or who have gone missing in action while serving their country.  Today, we recognize not just the tremendous sacrifices of our service members, but also those of their families who still seek answers.  We are steadfastly committed to bringing solace to those who wait for the fullest possible accounting of their loved ones.

On September 15, 2017, the stark black and white banner symbolizing America's Missing in Action and Prisoners of War will be flown over the White House; the United States Capitol; the Departments of State, Defense, and Veterans Affairs; the Selective Service System Headquarters; the World War II Memorial; the Korean War Veterans Memorial; the Vietnam Veterans Memorial; United States post offices; national cemeteries; and other locations across our country.  We raise this flag as a solemn reminder of our obligation to always remember the sacrifices made to defend our Nation.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim September 15, 2017, as National POW/MIA Recognition Day.  I call upon the people of the United States to join me in saluting all American POWs and those missing in action who valiantly served our country.  I call upon Federal, State, and local government officials and private organizations to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord two thousand seventeen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-second.

DONALD J. TRUMP

11 Skills Your Great-Grandparents Had That You Don’t

Our parents and grandparents may shake their heads every time we grab our smart phones to get turn-by-turn directions or calculate the tip. But when it comes to life skills, our great-grandparents have us all beat. Here are some skills our great-grandparents had 90 years ago that most of us don’t.

(Image courtesy Library of Congress)

1. Courting

While your parents and grandparents didn’t have the option to ask someone out on a date via text message, it’s highly likely that your great-grandparents didn’t have the option of dating at all. Until well into the 1920s, modern dating didn’t really exist. A gentleman would court a young lady by asking her or her parents for permission to call on the family. The potential couple would have a formal visit — with at least one parent chaperone present — and the man would leave a calling card. If the parents and young lady were impressed, he’d be invited back again and that would be the start of their romance.

2. Hunting, Fishing, and Foraging

Even city dwellers in your great-grandparents’ generation had experience hunting, fishing, and foraging for food. If your great-grandparents never lived in a rural area or lived off the land, their parents probably did. Being able to kill, catch, or find your own food was considered an essential life skill no matter where one lived, especially during the Great Depression.

Postcard printed by V.O. Mammon Co. (Ancestry)

3. Butchering

In this age of the boneless, skinless chicken breast, it’s unusual to have to chop up a whole chicken at home, let alone a whole cow. Despite the availability of professionally butchered and packaged meats, knowing how to cut up a side of beef or butcher a rabbit from her husband’s hunting trip was an ordinary part of a housewife’s skill set in the early 20th century. This didn’t leave the men off the hook, though. After all, they were most likely the ones who would field dress any animals they killed.

4. Bartering

Before the era of shopping malls and convenience stores, it was more common to trade goods and services with neighbors and shop owners. Home-canned foods, hand-made furniture, and other DIY goods were currency your great-grandparents could use in lieu of cash.

5. Haggling

Though it’d be futile for you to argue with the barista at Starbucks about the price of a cup of coffee, your great-grandparents were expert hagglers. Back when corporate chains weren’t as ubiquitous, it was a lot easier to bargain with local shop owners and tradesmen. Chances are your great-grandparents bought very few things from a store anyway.

6. Darning and mending

Nowadays if a sock gets a hole in it, you buy a new pair. But your great-grandparents didn’t let anything go to waste, not even a beat-up, old sock. This went for every other article of clothing as well. Darning socks and mending clothes was just par for the course.

7. Corresponding by mail

Obviously, your great-grandparents didn’t text or email. However, even though the telephone existed, it wasn’t the preferred method of staying in touch either, especially long-distance. Hand-written letters were the way they communicated with loved ones and took care of business.

Celina Anzalone, 2264 First Ave. making lace for Cappallino’s factory near by. (Library of Congress)

8. Making Lace

Tatting, the art of making lace, was a widely popular activity for young women in your great-grandparents’ generation. Elaborate lace collars, doilies, and other decorative touches were signs of sophistication. However, fashion changed and technology made lace an easy and inexpensive to buy, so their children probably didn’t pick up the skill.

9. Lighting a Fire Without Matches

Sure, matches have been around since the 1600s. But they were dangerous and toxic — sparking wildly out of control and emitting hazardous fumes. A more controllable, non-poisonous match wasn’t invented until 1910. So Great-grandma and Great-grandpa had to know a thing or two about lighting a fire without matches.

Clothesline, Winton, Minnesota. Photograph by Russell Lee. (Library of Congress)

10. Diapering With Cloth

Disposable diapers weren’t patented until 1948 and it was another decade or two before they became widely used. Until then, cloth diapers held with safety pins were where babies did their business. Great-grandma had a lot of unpleasant laundry on her hands.

11. Writing With a Fountain Pen

While it’s true that your grandparents were skilled in the lost art of writing in cursive, your grandparents probably were, too. However, the invention of the ballpoint pen in the late 1930s and other advances in pen technology mean that your great-grandparents were the last generation who had to refill their pens with ink.

After hurricanes, flood of storm-damaged cars heading for market

Vehicles in Houston sit flooded Aug. 29, 2017, after Hurricane Harvey hit Texas (David J. Phillip / AP)

Mary Wisniewski Contact Reporter
Chicago Tribune

Cars soaked by floodwaters from Hurricanes Harvey and Irma will soon start appearing in the Midwest used car market, so buyers should beware, according to vehicle experts.

"Even brick-and-mortar legitimate dealers can get burned buying flooded vehicles," said Frank Scafidi, spokesman for the National Insurance Crime Bureau, a Des Plaines-based nonprofit that fights insurance fraud and crime. "If a professional can get burned, you can too."

Flood damage is easier to conceal from an untrained eye than damage from a wreck, but it can be more devastating to the engine and other key components, said Christopher Basso, spokesman for the used car research firm Carfax. Flooding can destroy a car's electronic system, affecting safety features like air bags and anti-lock brakes, while rust can rot the vehicle from the inside, Basso said.

Scafidi expects the number of flood-damaged cars to be greater for Harvey than it was for Hurricane Katrina in 2005, both because of Harvey's bigger footprint and because in the last 12 years more vehicles rely on computer technology and electronics.

"Beneath the surface, water can permanently damage computers that control everything from the gas pedal to steering," said Cliff Wood, chief operating officer at CarMax, a leading used car dealer.

Katrina damaged about 600,000 vehicles, Basso said. Carfax is still working on an estimate for Harvey.

About half of flood-damaged cars are resold. Some sellers do not have insurance and clean the cars up to try to get what they can from them, Basso said.

It is not illegal to sell or buy a flood-damaged car, as long as both parties are aware, Scafidi said. But some sellers conceal the damage and offer a nice-looking car at a suspiciously low price.

"With flood vehicles, it creates an opportunity for people in that business to scam innocent buyers who may have been researching used car purchases for some time and looking at a make and model and suddenly, there's that make and model that's just terrifically priced — it was $25,000 and now it's $12,000," said Scafidi.

"With vehicles from down south, you can't be too careful right now," said Larry Doll, legal counsel for the Illinois Automobile Dealers Association, a trade group. Besides the ongoing damage from Harvey, Hurricane Irma was hitting Florida on Sunday.

Since Hurricane Katrina, the National Insurance Crime Bureau has offered a free vehicle identification number, or VIN, check service to see if a car has been in a flood. The service is available at www.nicb.org/vincheck. A VIN also can be entered into the National Motor Vehicle Title Information System database at www.vehiclehistory.gov.

Carfax, which charges $39.99 for a report, is offering its flood-damage database for free post-Harvey. Buyers can check if a car is flood-damaged at carfax.com/flood.

A database check is not always enough. Some flood-damaged cars are missed by title and VIN checks, because a car can be bought cheap, cleaned and then taken out of state where a VIN is switched and the car is retitled with no indication that it has been damaged, Scafidi said.

Basso recommends taking a vehicle to a trusted mechanic and going for a test drive. He said buyers should look for water lines and signs of debris or salt in the trunk and engine compartment.

"The biggest giveaway on the inside of the car is you see rust build-up on the seat rails, on the nuts and bolts, and the seat belts," Basso said.

Flooded vehicles also can pose health risks because they sat in water that was not clean, which can penetrate the seats and carpet, causing a build-up of bacteria, Basso said.

Doll recommends giving used cars a "smell test." "Close the windows for a few hours to see if there's a rusty, mildew smell," he said.

Buyers also can protect themselves by buying from a reputable dealer rather than off some ad site like Craigslist, Scafidi said. Even though dealers can get fooled by damaged cars, too, they are more likely to refund your money.

"If it's a fly-by-night and a 'meet me under the shade tree' deal, that money is never coming back," Scafidi said.

If you suspect your own car has been damaged by a storm, don't try to drive it, and be especially careful if the water went above the door opening, said CarMax's Wood. Have the car towed and inspected by a professional, he said.

mwisniewski@chicagotribune.com

Twitter @marywizchicago

Week 2 state-wide Texas high school football scores

HIGH SCHOOLS 

FOOTBALL

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Brandon Wade/Special Contributor

TXHSFB Mansfield senior wide receiver Jackson Gleeson (8) lines up during the first half of a high school football game against Cedar Hill at R.L. Anderson Stadium in Mansfield, Friday, September 8, 2017. (Brandon Wade/Special Contributor)

By Associated Press Contact Associated Presson Twitter:

CLASS 6A
Ald. Eisenhower	39	Montgomery	6
Aus. Westlake	66	Niceville (Fla.)	7
BV Hanna	35	BV Porter	7
Del Valle	47	Pfl. Connally	14
Eagle Pass	35	Laredo Cigarroa	7
Edin. Economedes	13	La Joya Palmview	9
EP El Dorado	55	Wolf. Frenship	48
Waco Midway	34	RR Cedar Ridge	19
Hou. Clear Lake	28	Texas City	21
LJ Juarez-Lincoln	36	Rio Hondo	33
Lake Travis	34	Cibolo Steele	31
Leander Rouse	35	RR Westwood	21
Longview	41	Marshall	7
Lufkin	45	Nacogdoches	28
Manor	59	Bastrop	26
McAllen Memorial	28	Weslaco East	14
Midland Lee	49	Abilene	14
New Braunfels	69	Seguin	42
Odessa Permian	42	EP Franklin	14
Pear. Dawson	17	Deer Park	14
Pfl. Hendrickson	20	Belton	17
RR Stony Point	42	Kil. Ellison	23
SA NS Brandeis	39	SA Alamo Hts	29
SA Reagan	21	Laredo United	3
SA S. San Antonio	44	SA Harlandale	10
SA Southwest	28	SA NS Jay	16
SA Wagner	40	SA NS Taft	24
San Benito	44	SA East Central	18
San Marcos	39	NB Canyon	20
Schertz Clemens	37	SA MacArthur	21
Smithson Valley	56	Aus. Anderson	0

CLASS 5A
Alice	19	Kings. King	14
Ama. Caprock	52	Bushland	49
Angleton	31	El Campo	0
Austin High	35	Austin Akins	19
Aus. McCallum	55	Kyle Lehman	17
Boerne-Champion	33	SA NS Stevens	14
Brenham	48	Elgin	7
Canutillo	30	EP Coronado	21
Can. Randall	22	Lub. Cooper	17
CC Calallen	53	SA Johnson	35
CC Ray	40	CC Carroll	14
CC Tuloso-Midway	35	Robstown	14
Cedar Park	38	Aus. Vandegrift	7
College Station	49	Kil. Shoemaker	10
Con. Caney Creek	41	Livingston	14
CC Veterans Mem.	56	PSJA Southwest	7
Crosby	42	Houston Heights	36
Crosby	42	Jasper	36
Donna	24	PSJA North	20
Dripping Springs	47	CP Vista Ridge	21
EP Austin	35	Clint Mtn View	12
EP Bowie	40	Silver (N.M.)	19
EP Burges	47	Deming (N.M.)	26
EP Hanks	36	El Paso	28
EP Parkland	55	EP Socorro	21
EP Riverside	28	EP Jefferson	10
Floresville	42	SA Edison	7
Galv. Ball	34	La Marque	13
Geo. East View	38	Waco University	13
Hereford	42	Borger	7
Huntsville	17	China Spring	14
Hutto	45	Bryan Rudder	7
Kerr. Tivy	21	Del Rio	7
Lar. Martin	35	Donna North	14
Lindale	30	Forney	17
Lumberton	44	Hamshire-Fannett	31
Mercedes	37	McAllen Rowe	20
Mission Memorial	18	Mission	14
Mission Sharyland	24	Edinburg North	20
Mount Pleasant	21	Par. N. Lamar	17
Nederland	26	Dayton	14
Pharr Valley View	34	Hidalgo	10
PL Calhoun	19	Stafford	7
PN-Groves	55	Bayt. Sterling	31
Rio Grande City	14	Zapata	3
SA Southside	31	Crystal City	20
Temple	48	Round Rock	14
Tomball	49	TW College Pk	14
Tom. Memorial	58	New Caney	46
Uvalde	36	SA Kennedy	14
Waco	52	Killeen	20

CLASS 4A
Abi. Wylie	42	Lub. Monterey	17
Andrews	59	Lubbock	28
Atlanta	34	Daingerfield	19
Bay City	35	Bellville	34 (OT)
Beeville Jones	32	Orange Grove	13
Boerne	28	Cas. Medina Vly	7
Carthage	48	Tex. Lib.-Eylau	38
Burkburnett	21	Bridgeport	20
Burnet	27	Marble Falls	13
Caddo Mills	34	Edgewood	20
Caldwell	57	Franklin	42
Carrizo Springs	14	Jourdanton	7
CC West Oso	34	Taft	8
Clint	34	S. Teresa (N.M.)	13
Cuero	41	Yoakum	13
Dalhart	36	Spearman	20
Decatur	28	Alvarado	21
Denver City	41	Littlefield	24
Diboll	54	Crockett	16
Fabens	13	Clint Horizon	0
Fairfield	27	Athens	24
Brazosport	41	NC Porter	37
Gainesville	45	Iowa Park	41
Gatesville	31	Cameron Yoe	29
Ger. Navarro	49	Marion	35
Gilmer	56	Center	17
Glen Rose	30	Waco Connally	16
Graham	54	Brownwood	49
Henderson	21	Tatum	20
Kilgore	33	Gladewater	21
La Feria	42	Falfurrias	0
Lampasas	67	Robinson	62
Liberty	16	Cleveland	13
Liberty Hill	56	La Vernia	13
Long. Spring Hill	49	Brownsboro	20
Madisonville	30	Woodville	22
Mid. Greenwood	49	Brownfield	14
Mineral Wells	41	Breckenridge	20
Monahans	23	Canyon	21
Needville	62	Brookshire Royal	15
Palestine	31	Jacksonville	26
Pampa	35	Perryton	0
Pearsall	20	SA Memorial	14
Pecos	23	Kermit	21
Pittsburg	27	Long. Pine Tree	23
Pleasanton	32	SA Lanier	21
Raymondville	10	RGC La Grulla	7
Salado	41	Comfort	0
Seminole	36	Idalou	10
Sinton	25	Rockport-Fulton	6
Smithville	29	Bas. Cedar Creek	26
Snyder	37	Muleshoe	34
Stephenville	41	Springtown	13
Sweetwater	56	Big Spring	20
Tex. Pleasant Grv	45	Paris	13
Van	48	Princeton	34
Waco La Vega	34	Lorena	0
Wimberley	45	Giddings	28

CLASS 3A
Alba-Golden	27	Mount Enterprise	8
Alpine	60	Van Horn	0
Ballinger	44	S. Ang. Grape Crk	6
BL Reagan Cty	58	Mertzon Irion Cty	8
Bishop	26	Riviera Kaufer	7
Blooming Grove	24	Hubbard	6
Bowie	37	Howe	14
Buffalo	48	Normangee	20
Canadian	56	Ama. River Road	14
CC London	30	CC John Paul	6
Childress	44	Panhandle	26
Clifton	21	Crawford	20
Colorado City	8	Crane	2
Comanche	38	Coleman	0
Commerce	50	Leonard	48 (OT)
Cors. Mildred	29	Italy	21
Cotulla	31	Karnes City	13
East Bernard	15	Hitchcock	6
East Chambers	28	Kirbyville	0
Eastland	35	Clyde	6
Edna	21	Ingleside	7
EM Tidehaven	45	Altair Rice	26
Eustace	56	Quitman	7
George West	36	Dilley	7
Glade. Sabine	44	Frankston	21
Grandview	49	Hillsboro	17
Groesbeck	24	Bullard	21
Gunter	26	Pottsboro	0
Hallettsville	49	Shiner	12
Henrietta	27	Paradise	12
Holliday	49	Boyd	7
Hooks	20	Redwater	19
Jacksboro	36	Windthorst	28
Jefferson	42	Omaha Pewitt	16
Lago Vista	28	Brady	12
Lexington	52	Thorndale	7
Lone Oak	57	Scurry-Rosser	21
Luling	13	Schulenburg	0
Malakoff	29	Rusk	27
Mathis	13	Odem	6
McGregor	15	Sunnyvale	7
Merkel	20	Hamlin	0
Mount Vernon	21	Bul. Brook Hill	6
Natalia	30	Lytle	3
New Diana	47	Grand Saline	16
New Waverly	22	Somerville	10
Newton	41	Silsbee	17
Nixon-Smiley	30	Three Rivers	14
Nocona	56	Archer City	0
Palmer	39	Valley Mills	0
Paris Chisum	42	Honey Grove	12
Ponder	36	WF City View	28 (OT)
Poth	33	Falls City	24
Rice	42	Itasca	14
Rockdale	21	Taylor	14
Rogers	36	Bosqueville	8
SA Cole	31	Poteet	0
San Diego	35	Hebbronville	16
Santa Gertrudis Ac.	21	Vic. St. Joseph	6
Santa Rosa	34	La Villa	14
Shallowater	35	Levelland	20
Slaton	60	Lub. Roosevelt	6
Stockdale	32	Bloomington	12
Teague	40	Mexia	33
Tolar	48	Hico	11
Troy	19	Marlin	14
Tus. Jim Ned	33	Goldthwaite	18
UC Randolph	19	Yorktown	6
Wall	21	Cisco	3

CLASS 2A
Abernathy	54	Tulia	7
Agua Dulce	27	Charlotte	14
Albany	61	Dublin	21
Anson	47	Haskell	24
Axtell	32	Bruceville-Eddy	27
Bovina	54	Shamrock	14
Bremond	17	Iola	6
Bruni	48	Kenedy	16
Burton	55	Wallis Brazos	27
Center Point	36	SA Brooks	24
Centerville	21	Corrigan-Camden	6
Clarendon	32	Springlake-Earth	6
Cross Plains	40	Perrin-Whitt	0
Cushing	22	Hawkins	20
Dawson	40	Bartlett	14
De Leon	53	Winters	6
Deweyville	63	Burkeville	0
Farwell	42	Crosbyton	26
Flatonia	17	Hall. Sac. Heart	14
Freer	25	Runge	19
Frost	53	Ranger	8
Gorman	52	Throckmorton	12
Gruver	29	Sunray	20
Hale Center	41	Dimmitt	19
Hamilton	14	Millsap	7
Harper	56	San Saba	7
Hawley	33	Bangs	6
Holland	26	Granger	21
Junction	47	Christoval	12
La Pryor	19	Brackett	6
Lovelady	36	Anderson-Shiro	8
Mart	43	West	12
Mason	35	Johnson City	0
Menard	54	Baird	14
Milano	7	Thrall	6
New Deal	54	Lamesa	13
Petrolia	57	Olney	0
Pettus	56	SA St. Gerard	28
Plains	27	Smyer	0
Refugio	35	Goliad	28
Riesel	36	Meridian	17
Sabinal	21	Leakey	7
San Augustine	28	Garrison	0
Sanford-Fritch	50	Ama. Highland Pk	0
Santa Maria	14	Monte Alto	7
Seymour	24	Quanah	14
Simms Bowie	46	Overton	22
Stamford	20	Munday	14
Sundown	69	Morton	0
Tenaha	28	Kerens	9
Vega	40	Boys Ranch	30
Wink	44	Stanton	14
Woodsboro	44	Skidmore-Tynan	22
Wortham	40	Cayuga	28

CLASS A
Ackerly Sands	36	Westbrook	20
Amherst	34	Southland	0
Aquilla	55	Walnut Springs	6
Aspermont	44	Jayton	42
Borden County	60	Austin Veritas	0
Calvert	74	Coolidge	38
Chillicothe	40	Higgins	16
Crowell	46	Gordon	0
Evant	70	Cranfills Gap	20
Garden City	74	Santa Anna	0
Hermleigh	48	Roscoe Highland	42
Iredell	77	Kopperl	26
Knox City	66	Rule	6
Lam. Klondike	67	Water Valley	22
Lefors	48	Hedley	0
Lometa	42	Cherokee	20
Loop	52	Aft. Patton Spgs	6
Mat. Motley Cty	58	Spur	13
May	48	Eden	0
McLean	48	Groom	0
Meadow	51	Petersburg	40
Medina	70	Rochelle	0
Moran	52	Bowie Gold-Burg	7
Mullin	56	Rising Star	50 (OT)
O'Donnell	61	Whiteface	14
Oakwood	51	Covington	0
Paducah	68	WF Christian	22
Richland Springs	52	Waco Methodist	6
Robert Lee	50	Lenorah Grady	34
Silverton	38	Kress	7
Strawn	48	Forestburg	0
Turkey Valley	44	Follett	20
Valera Panther Crk	58	Trent	0
Vernon Northside	74	Woodson	50
Wellman-Union	45	Cotton Center	0
White Deer	61	Hart	0

PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Aus. Hyde Park	28	Ingram Moore	13
Aus. St. Michael	13	Weimar	0
BV St. Joseph	58	Lyford	8
Fred. Heritage	64	Aus. Hill Country	52
Hou. St. John's	54	Hou. Second Bapt.	35
Long. Trinity	62	Tyler Kings Acad.	6
Mid. Christian	26	Brock	9
Muen. Sac. Heart	45	Alvord	0
SA Antonian	49	Hondo	20
SA Christian	10	Bandera	3
SA Cornerstone	23	Aus. St. Dominic	7
Shiner St. Paul	57	Bryan St. Joseph	14
Temple Holy Trinity	38	Buckholts	22
Tom.l Concordia	41	Hempstead	14
Tyler Gorman	39	White Oak	29
Waco Vanguard	62	Giddings St. Sch.	6

OTHER
Altus (Okla.)	40	Vernon	18
Westlake Academy	30	Haslet Heritage	26

POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS
Alief Elsik vs. Hou Stratford ccd.
Beau. Leg'y Chr. vs. Hou. Luth. N.ppd. to Sept. 23rd
Beau.Ozen vs. Beau.West Brook ccd.
Cy. Lakes vs. Katy Mayde Creek ccd.
East Chambers vs. Clev. Tarkington ccd.
Galena Park vs. Pas. S. Houston ccd.
High Island vs. Katy Faith West ccd.
Hou. Bellaire vs. Clear Falls ccd.
Hou. Memorial vs. Pearland ccd.
Hou. Milby vs. Hou. Northbrook ccd.
Hou. N. Forest vs. Bridge City ccd.
Hou. Westside vs. PA Memorial ccd.
Jasper vs. Alvin Shadow Creek ccd.
Katy Cinco Ranch vs. Hou. Jersey Village ccd.
Katy Tompkins vs. Beau. Central ccd.
Klein Collins vs. Katy ccd.
Magnolia vs. Aldine Davis ccd.
Orange Comm. Chr. vs. Apple Springs ccd.
Orangefield vs. Kirbyville ccd.
Pas. Dobie vs. LC Clear Spgs ccd.
Richm. Foster vs. A&M Consolidated ccd.
Sabine Pass vs. Galv. O'Connell ccd.
SL Hardin-Jefferson vs. Buna ccd.
Vidor vs. Pasadena Memorial ccd.
West Orange-Stark vs. LC-Mauriceville ccd.