The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Page: 2 of 20
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Wednesday, April 22. 1992
Council to consider
new wastewater line
A local industry and not taxpayers will be expected to pay
uie city for installing a wastewater force main if federal grant
funds are not forthcoming.
ci[y councilmen are expected to authorize a
v u 950 contract with T&R Utilities for construction of an
eight-inch wastewater force main that will be installed along
Baker Road from Enichem Elastomers to an existing sanitary
sewer line on Bay way Drive.
Funds will come either from a $1.5 million Economic Deve-
| lopment Administration grant or from EniChem if the grant is
T not approved.
Enichem’s wastewater, after pre-treatment, will be directed
through that force main and eventually to a city treatment
plant..
Thursday’s meeting will be preceded by three council work
sessions. ‘,
At 5:45, council will recess into executive session to discuss
the single-member district lawsuit.
At 6 p.m., Deloitte and Touche, the accounting firm brought
in to improve operations in the city finance department, will
present a report to council. ‘ ^ *
At a third work session, council will discuss appointments to
■the auto wrecker committee.
. In other business, City Council is expected to:
—Approve plans and specifications for a new roof at Fire
tSfrrli ^oca^ 00 Mafket Street. Cost is estimated at
vPjj,UUU.
Authorize a $612 refund to Pain Management Center.
—Award the annual repair clamp contract to Industrial Inter-
national for $64,643.
—Award a $4,995 contract for communications cable to
King Wire and Cable.
—Award a $5,520 contract for picnic catering service to
Gabby’s.
—Award a $48,260 contract to Southwest Signal Supply Co.
for the installation of traffic signal equipment.
■ —Authorize a $2,648 contract with Test Monitor and
Sample for testing of underground storage tanks at a base cost
of $300 per tank.
—Reject bicjs for a rehabilitation project at 329 Greenbriar
and authorize re-advertisement for bids.
Police beat
Two injured in traffic accident
Two women were injured in a
Tuesday traffic accident at the
intersection of Decker and Bay-
way.
According to police, a vehicle
driven by Linda Fellman, 39, of
Baytown was struck in the side
by a vehicle driven by Suzanne
Strange, a 26-year-old Seabrook
resident. t
Fellman’s injuries were listed
as serious, but not life-threaten-
ing, while police called
Strange’s injuries critical. Both
women were taken to a local
hospital for treatment. No
update on their conditions was
available Wednesday morning.
Police said Fellman was
issued a citation for running a.
red light.
AUTO/PEDESTRIAN
A 17-year-old Ross S. Ster-
ling High School student was
struck by a Vehicle as she
walked across the school park-
ing lot Tuesday morning.
Police said the student suf-
fered only minor injuries when a
truck driven by another 17-
year-old student pulled into the
parking lot and hit the girl.
Witnesses said the vehicle was
only traveling at 10-15 miles per
hour.
SCHOOL BURGLARIZED
Burglars struck James Bowie
Elementary school over the
Easter weekend.
A portable stereo, record
player, tape recorder and a large
candy jar were taken from a
classroom in the school’s west
wing. Loss is estimated at $230.
BURGLARIES/THEFTS
-rA woman reported eight
silver forks and two pairs of
earrings missing from her resi-
dence in the 400 block of
Rollingbrook Tuesday. Loss is
estimated at $1,970.
—Someone stole a jack from
under a vehicle and two car-
buretors from the front porch of
a residence in the 700 block of
Briarwood sometime Monday
night. Total loss is unknown.
—Someone apparently broke
into the garage of a residence in
the 1200 block of Felton Street
early Tuesday. A resident
awoke to discover the garage
door open but could find
nothing missing.
AUTO THEFTS
Police took auto theft reports
Tuesday that cited vehicles sto-
len from the 700 block of North
Commerce, the 1100 block of
Edison, the 300 block of North
Burnett and the 4500 block of-
Garth.
One stolen vehicle was recov-
ered after witnesses called
police to report seeing people
stripping a vehicle in a car wash
off Baker Road.
SUNSPOTS
Shootings injure three
Front Page 1
Out counter, bleeding from a
gunshot wound to the head. Her
daughter was lying behind the
counter, shot in die back, ac-
cording to police.
Mrs. Tate told her mother that
her estranged husband shot her,
then himself, police said.
Both the Tates were taken by
Life Flight helicopter to Her-
mann Hospital where they were
reported in critical condition
Wednesday morning.
Grabo’s wound was not criti-
cal, police said.
. 9Tie cfamifly o( Qrhjthe cjUusicfe
says
9TianJ2 QJouf
the time o( sowtow, we liai/e been comfphted by the many expressions
of, sympathy that we bade itemed from our friends, neighbors and
relatives, ^e are g*afe(ufl (or the messages o( condolence, the
beautiful! (flowers, abundance o( food and gi(ts.
9*0*. cBu^ond iA. Mustek
__, & Jan Mustek fiekofe
Caring Experience
Caring Experience offers care
teams and support for those af-
fected by AIDS and the HIV
virus, as well as for their fami-
lies, friends and care-givers. For
more information, call Trinity
Episcopal Church, 2701 W.
Main, at 422-3537.
Lupus group
Baytown Lupus Support
Group will meet at 7 p.m. April
23 at San Jacinto Methodist
Hospital. Dr. George Jarmek
will speak on temporomandibu-
lar joint disorders'.
Medical auxiliary
Baytown Medical Center Au-
xiliary will have an awards
breakfast and installation of of-
ficers at 9 a.m. April 25 in the
hospital cafeteria. To R.S.V.P.,
call Ann Frazier at 422-5393.
Garage sale
Baytown YMCA will hold its
sixth annual garage sale from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. April 25 at 201
Wye Drive. Fifteen families will
participate.
Benefit barbecue
A barbecue benefiting Guy,
Anderson, a candidate for Dis-
trict 6 Councilman, will be held
from 4-7 p.m. April 23 at Rose-
land Park Pavilion. Cost is $7.
For more information, call
837-8683.
Fine Rides
Bayshore Fine Rides Car
Club will meet at 7 p.m. April
23 in the Wayne Gray Sports
Complex Center.
Art show
Lee College’s Fine Arts De-
partment will host its Spring Art
Show and Sale from 10 a.m.-5
p.m. April 27-30 at Moler Hall.
Symposium
A Lee College symposium
program on the Bill of Rights,
featuring Texas Secretary of
State John Hannah, is set for
noon April 23 at John B. Tucker
Hall. Admission is free.
Banquet decorations
Parents of Horace Mann Ju-
nior School eighth-graders will
meet at 5:30 p.m, April 23 at
1906 Wright to make decora-
tions for the upcoming banquet.
Several volunteers are needed to
assist.
Candidate program
The West Chambers County
Chamber of Commerce will host
a “Get to Know Your Candi-
dates” program at 7 p.m. April
23 at the Barbers Hill high
school auditorium. For more in-
formation, call 576-5440.
Sasser’s experience
should benefit LC
Dr. Jackson Sasser, new president of Lee College, brings a new
perspective to education in Baytown.
Sasser earned a doctorate in administration and higher education
and a master’s degree in educational administration from the Univer-
sity of Alabama. He received a bachelor’s degree in secondary edu-
cation from Jacksonville State University in Alabama.
After graduating from Jacksonville State, the Alabama native di-
rected youth activities for 2'A years at First Baptist Church in Pied-
mont, Ala., before earning his master’s degree.
First hired at Calhoun Community College in Decatur, Ala., in
1979, to serve as director of evening programs, he has worieed for
Calhoun for a total of 10 years.
From 1982-85 he headed the college’s business division, then
accepted a position as dean of instruction and student services at
Germanna Community College in Locust Grove, Va.
In the fall of 1988, Sasser returned to Calhoun as vice president
and served as interim president during 1991.
Sasser’s numerous professional activities and honors include
founding the North Alabama Economic Summit and fiind-raiser with
a member of the Calhoun Foundation Board.
He and his wife, Layne, have two children, Jackson, 16, and Eli-
zabeth, 12. He said he enjoys reading, running, snow skiing, music,
golf and white water rafting.
Attorney says candidate
may challenge election
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
J.D.% Service Ce.
REPAIRING LAWN EQUIPMENT ♦ GARDEN
. EQUIPMENT • GO CARTS * AND MORE
^ PICK UP AND DELIVERY—
202 S. Bayou Bend
Baytown
J.D. McMurrey
(713) 573-1649
Tides
HIGH: 5:02 p.m.
LOW: 7:45 a.m.
(Tides forecast are
for the Baytown area)
Sun
SUNRISE: 6:47 a.m.
SUNSET: 7:53 p.m.
Cf)e Paptoton &un
Entered as second class matter at the
Baytown, Texas Post Office 77522 under
the Act of Congress of March 3,1879.
Published afternoons, Monday through
Friday and Sundays at 1301 Memorial
Drive in Baytown, Texas 77520. P.O. Box
90,' Baytown, Texas 77522. Subscription
rates: By carrier $6.75 per month, $81.00
per year. Single copy price: 50 cents daily,
75 cents Sunday. Mail rates on request
An attorney says apparent il-
legal voting in a tight Democra- -
tic congressional runoff race last
week probably will give de-
feated candidate Ben Reyes
grounds for a court challenge to
the election. . j
Reyes lost the race to state
Sen. Gene Green by 180 votes.
The new 29th Congressional
District was created in hopes of
getting a Hispanic elected, but
neither Green nor his Republi-
can challenger are Hispanic.
The Houston Chronicle re-
ported on Tuesday that at least
35 people voted in the Democra-
tic contest after casting ballots
in the March 10 Republican
primary.
In Texas, a person who votes
in one party’s primary is prohi-
bited from voting in another
party’s runoff. Violating the vot-r
mg law is a Class C misdemea-
STOCK QUOTES
~:e ROMA WAREHOUSE
Baytown BEVERAGE MART, INC.
422-6080 Garth Rd. & Park St. a»S0,°,D«.,
i
SCOTCH
is
......-ABEL 86“__
CHIVAS REGAL 80°-------1.75 ML 42.49
PASSPORT 80°----------------1.75 ML 16.29
BBHSBSB
Wl WELLER 90°__________1.75 ML 20.99
CANADIAN
CANADIAN CLUB
------------1.75 ML 18.99
WINSOR 80°-----------1.75 ML 13.99
SEAGRAM'S SEVEN 80° ..1.75 ML 1349
SK0L 80°____________________1,75- M. 8.99
B0BRA VODKA 80° 1.75 ML &69
IMPORTED SOLIDARITE
WORLDS RNBT VODKA 80°_150 m 7.99
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES ON
GEER & CIGARETTES
APRIL 22-25 92
BACARDI 80°..................1.75 ml 17.99
RON CARLOS 80°.............1.75 1* 10.79
GORDONS 80°..
GILBEVS 80°...
.1.75 ml 13.99
..1.75 1*1159
TEQUILA
JUAREZ 80°.
.1.75 n. 1149
WINES
BERINGERQIVHITE
ZINFANDEL.---------------750 ML 4.99
FRENCH & GERMAN 30% OFF
KEGS
MILLER OR BUD, OR
"JSnl *38.99
Sound Financial
Advice from
MAX ALTMAN
427-8000
IfA's, Stocks, Bonds, |
futual Funds
Tax Free Securities
niE First Affiliated
r,ia Securities
407-C W. Baker Rd.
Baytown
(Courtesy of First Affiliated
Securities of Baytown)
(As of 9:00 a.m.) ,
AT&T............... 43%
Amoco................. 44%
Armco.................. 5%
Ashland.......... 32%
Atlantic Rich____........ 102%
Beth. Steel.......... 13%
CG&E.................... 36%
Chevron.................. 66
Dial Corp................. 36
Dow Chem............... 60%
Dresser Ind............. 10%
DSHRM.................. 19%
Du Pont..................50%
Ethyl Corp........... 28%
Exxon................... 58%
Ford................ 42%
General Electric ...
77%
ELECT
STEVE
DONCARLOS
CITY COUNCIL
Pol. adv. pd. by Allcne DonCarlos, 2205 Mock-
ingbird Lane, Baytown, TX 77520
Happy 28th Birthday
JAYME
LAWRENCE
Love,
Your Family
HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR AUTO INSURANCE?
Paul Touchet
Agent
IS
now
with.
m
PAUL TOUCHET
FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
AA Insurance
(Gmw Br*w*r's liuwanca)
1209 Decker Dr., Ste. 207
T—“I (Grayston* Bldg.) -
1 Office 422-9859
TEEN URfVERS - NON OWNERS POLICY
BAY AREA DRIVING SCHOOL, INC.
1722 Market Street
Ed Haberman
P.0. Box 2271
Baytown, TX 77520-2271 • (713) 427-7364
"Not a B.A.D. way to learn"
SIGN UP NOW! SUMMER DRIVER EDUCATION SESSIONS
Concurrent Program: Classroom and Behind-the-Wheel during same sessions**
Classroom Phase: (32 hours) 9:00 - 11 DO or 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Session 1
Session 2
June 1: June 22
June 23 - July 15
Session 3
Session 4
July 16
Aug. 7 -
Aug. 6
Aug. 28
diving Hues; 7:00 a.m. through 7:40 p.m.
Session 1
Session 2
Session 3
Session 4
Office Hours:
M.W.F
June, 5 -June 19
June 26'- July 13
July 22 - Aug. 5
Aug. 12 - Ayg. 26
T.TH ............
June 4 - June 23 (M - 22)
June 30 - July 17 (F - 17)
July 21 - Aug. 7 (F - 7)
Aug. 13 - Sept. 1 (M - 31)
Monday through Thursday 2:30-6:30 p.m, Friday 2:30-5:30 p.m,
April 27 - May 21....
Law SdMlon Before School Ends...
General Motors. . 7.... . . . . 41%
GTE..;................... 32%
G.R................ 53%
GSU......................13
Halliburton...............23%
HCA.............. 20%
Houston Industries........ 43%
Humana.................. 24%
IBM................. 89%
Kimberly Clarke..........52%
Kmart.........;;......... 50%
Kroger.................... 18%
Lubrizol.................. 64%
Lyondell Petro. Chem .... 25%
Maxus Energy Corp..... . . 6%
Mobil.....................60%
Monsanto.................67%
Occidental Petro.......... 19%
Panhandle Eastern........ 14%
Phillips Petro. 23%
Pin Wst.................. 17»/,
Quantum Chem. Corp____13
Royal Dutch..............80%
Schlumberger......... 59%
Sears..........................
Southern Co..............32%
Sterling Chemical.......... 4%
Sun Oil........... 27%
Tenneco..................40
Texaco...,................sSVt
Unilever............ 101%
Upjohn...................35%
USX Corp........24%
Walgreens ................33V,
Wal-Mart............ 52%
Woolworth................ 28%
Xerox................... 74^
Dow Ind. Average......3332.96
Dow Change.....(DOWN)10.29
Silver.................,...3.985
Gold.....................341.10
Exxon’s dividend per share Is
$.67 paid quarterly.
—CORRECTION--
On page 54 of the Sears April 22
advertising section you may have
received the regular price on the
Arnold Palmer knit shirts has been
reduced, The new regular price on
the solids is $17.00, and on the
stripes $19.00. You now save
$4.00. The sale prices as shown
are correct. We apologize tor any
inconvenience this may have
caused our customers.
ro;
Service
Morris, '
will be hi
April 25,
sionary B
Rev. G.S
! Ms. Is
April 19,
She ha
Barrett St
was born
Ms, M
member
Baptist G
in the cho
singing |
Morris So
composed
Ms. Mo
son and di
Sr. and Li
Station: {
and Betty
Larry H
Roosevelt
= ris and V
Morris; j
Katherine
Joseph III,
and Step
Mildred A
other relat
A music
at 7 p.m.
Shiloh fi
Church.
Burial
Chapel Ce
■ i
Gravesic
P. Johnson
be held a
April 23, 1
Wa
sal
DAYTOi
has schedul
on new rule
applications
salt cavern!
In this a
Thursday a
The rules
intended to
from the ge
proposed re
Under Si
Texas Legi
was chargei
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Abort
drawi
WASHIl
Morality, p
collide in 1
conservative
opportunity
verdict on
justices wen
Wednesday
Pennsylvanii
prove the se
the constitut
tion decreed
and more lil
years ago. 1
stakes in thl
helped make
watched ca
1991-92 tern
with a stead]
several doze
watchful eye
police spraw
corridor of tl
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Dobbs, Gary. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1992, newspaper, April 22, 1992; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019249/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.