The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1996 Page: 3 of 16
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FUNERAL NOTICES
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GOLDMAN BRADKN
<HAINAN
Goldman Braden Chatham. 79.
of Raytown, died Wednesday. Feb
21.1996, in a Houston hospital
He was bom Feb 23, 19*7, in
Jefferson and had lived in the
Baytown area since 1951.
He was a member of the Trinity
Chatham entered the Army in
World War II on April 2. 1942
and was a sergeant in the 34th
Airdrome squadron as an airplane
and engine mechanic.
He served in the South Philip-
pines and had many decorations,
including the Asiatic Pacific
Campaign medal with two bron/e
stars and the Philippine Liberation
medal
He came to Baytown in 1951
and started Chatham Construction
Company in 1958. Recently, he
had been operating the company
as a partner with his son.
He was a member of Trinity
Tabernacle Assembly of God
since 1968 where he served as a
deacon, teacher and a member of
the choir.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Chatham; daughter. Marilyn
Carol Chatham; brothers. William
Alvie Chatham, Elbert Lee
Chatham. Horace Marlin
Chatham and Eugene McArthur
Chatham; and sisters, Thema
Ruth Crenshaw, Gladys Gertrude
Jempcr. Annie Mae Chatham and
Kathleen Mane Brown
He is survived by his wife of 54
years. Maurice Ford Chatham;
son and daughter-in-law, Michael
Wayne and Sue Chatham of Bay-
town. grandchildren, Jamie and
Kasey Brent/el. brother and sta*
ler-in-law, Jeffie Reese and
Myron Chatham of Damgetfield.
sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law,
Maurine Chatham of Baytown,
Darlene Chatham of Baytown,
Gwen and Marshall Capmhell of
Marshall, bfuthet-tn-law and sis-
ter m-law. Marion and Lou Ann
Ford, as well several special
nieces and nephews
The family will receive friends
from 6 p m to 8 p m Thursday.
Feb 22.19%. at Navarre Funeral
Home
Funeral services will be held 10
a m Friday, Feb 23. at Navarre
Chapel, with the Rev, J, Michael
Morns and the Rev. Steve James
officiating Burial will follow at
Ccdarcrest Cemetery
Pallbearers will be R D Bum-
side. Gene Anderson. Jim Davis.
Fred Walker, Cecil Newton. Dud-
ley Henderson, Patrick Font Mar-
cus Ford and Ricky Chatham
Honorary pallbearers will be the
Rev. Franklin McCorkle. Bill
Ford. Jack Hagce. Charles Young.
L A Clay and John F Ryan
Arrangements arc under the
direction of Navarre Funeral
Home.
BARDO
John Bardo. of Baytown, died
Tuesday. Feb 20, 19%. in a Bay-
town hospital.
He is survived by his wife of 52
years, Monty Bardo of Baytown,
daughters. Cheryl Epperson and
husband Merle of Baytown.
Nadine Eby and husband Darryl
of Bluff Dale; son. John William
Bardo of New York, N.Y.; sister,
Mildred Kramer of Macedon,
N.Y.; and one grandson. David
Epperson of Baytown.
Bardo was a resident of Bay-
town fur more than s» years He
was a member of Grace United
Methodist Church, treasurer of
Love Inc., coordinator for St
Stephens Society at Grace United
Methodist Church and in charge
of the Al/hcimcr support group
through Baytown Nursing Home
The family will receive fnends
from 10 a m to noon Friday, Feb
23 at liartkA residence
Funeral services will be held 2
p m, Friday, Feb 23. 1996. at
Grace United Methodist Church.
304 N Pruett in Baytown, with
the Rev Ken Goodell officiating
Interment will follow at Memory
Gardens Cemetery
In lieu of usual remembrances,
donations may be made to Grace
United Methodist church
Arrangements are under the
direction of Earthman Funeral
Directors
EVANS
Johnny Joe Evans, 76, died
Monday. Feb 19, 19%. in a La
Porte healthcare center
He was a self-employed real
estate agent
He is survived by his wife, Ber-
nice Chaney Evans of La Porte;
stepson and wife. Clarence and
Joyce Owens of Houston, Johhny
J, Evans Jr. of California; daugh-
ters Alicia Evans of Houston.
Vickie Evans McZeal of Bay-
town, and Carolyn and husband
Willie Sharon of California; 11
grandchildren; and 13 great-
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held 11
a m Saturday, Feb 24. 19%. at
Zion Hill Baptist church, 430 N.
6th, La Porte, with the Rev Wal-
ter Pickney officiating
A wake will be held at the
church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fri-
day, Feb. 23.
Burial will be at ! p.m. Satur-
day, Feb 24. at Paradise South
Cemetery in Houston.
Pallbearers will be Darrell
Owens and Clyde Owens.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Clarence Owens and Bill
Hawk ms
Arrangements are under the
direction of Frasier Funeral
Home
WHITE
Annie Mae White. 86. of Hous-
ton, died Tuesday, Feb 20, 19%.
at a Houston residence
A resident of Baytown for 32
years, she was a member of St
Paul's Methodist Church and was
a former member of Delta Kappa
Gamma and AAUW
She was a current member of
the John Lewis Chapter of DAR
and she retired from Goose Creek
Consolidated Independent School
district where she taught
She is survived by her sons and
daughter-in-law, Gordon E.
White, and Howell and Mary Joe
white, all of Houston, brother and
sisier-m-law, Ed and Mary Ruth
Vaught of Baytown, sister and
brother-in-law, Margaret and
Lloyd Rchman of Birmingham,
Ala.; grandchildren. Pamela
White of Washington, DC.. Jen-
nifer White. Maggie White and
Mitchell White, all of Houston;
nephews. Ed Vaught Jr. of San
Antonio. George Vaught of
Nokesville, Va. and Jimmy
Vaught of Austin, and niece. Kay
Vonui of Birmingham. Ala.
Services for Mrs White were
held 11 a m. Thursday. Feb 22.
1996, at St. Paul's Methodist
Church in Baytown
Bunal was held 2 p.m. Thurs-
day. Feb. 22, at Field's Store
Cemetery in Waller
Pallbearers were Dean Sullivan,
Ed Vaught Jr., Jimmy Vaught.
Sam Wilson, Terry Simon and
Guillermo Reyes.
For those desiring, memorials
may be made to St. Paul’s
Methodist Church or to the chari-
ty of one's choice.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Earthman Funeral
Directors.
Supreme Court hears
cable indecency case
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Supreme Court justices are ques
Honing a 1992 law that allows
cable companies to ban indeceni
shows on certain channels or
instead put them all on one chan-
nel that a subscriber can tune in
only by requesting access in writ-
ing
At issue in a case heard
Wednesday are provisions to
restrict indecent shows appearing
on so-called access channels that
cable operators are required by
law to lease to local groups, as
well as channels set aside for
public use
The provisions have been the
subject of a four-year legal battle
and have never taken effect And
excluded from their coverage are
commercial cable channels such
as MTV, USA and HBO
Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg
and Sandra Day O'Connor
seemed sympathetic to oppo-
nents' argument that giving cable
companies the discretion to
choose what shows to ban is a
form of government censorship
NATION
• Government is steering the
choice*' as to what programs are
available, Ginsburg suggested
"The government isn't a neutral
arbiter"
"The government ' thumb has
been put on the scale to eliminate
a certain type of protected
speech," O'Connor added
The cable case is the latc*t in a
series of legal challenges sur-
rounding the government role
in protecting children from inde-
cency on television A decision
on it is expected by June
In January, the high court
upheld government limits on
when such shows may be aired
on TV and radio station*
Provisions in a new law
designed to restrict children's
access to indecent materials ear-
ned on computer networks also
are expected to end up before the
Supreme Court
Big breakfast could mean big fat content
WASHINGTON (AP) — The consumer-advocacy group. of fat, saturated fat. sodium and
most popular breakfast at family- The center's previous studies cholesterol — all before 10
style restaurants has more fat and have taken a critical look at food o’clock in the morning." Hurley
calories than two McDonald's in Chinese. Mexican and Italian told a news conference.
Quarter Pounders, a consumer restaurants, at delicatessen sand- To make restaurant meals
group said Wednesday. wiches and at movie-theater pop- healthier, Hurley suggested ask-
A restaurant association dis- com. ing for egg substitutes, skipping
missed the report as misleading, For its newest study, the group the butter or margarine and substi-
“the dumbest” of a series of dissected 12 popular breakfast tuting fresh fruit for sausage or
headline-grabbing studies by the entrees and side dishes bought at bacon.
Center for Science in the Public 17 locations in Chicago, Denver, “At Denny's our customers get
Interest. Los Angeles and Washington, what they want," the restaurant
The center’s latest survey found Restaurant chains included chain said in a statement issued
two days' supply of cholesterol, Denny’s, International House of Wednesday.
49 fat grams and more than 1,100 Pancakes, Bob’s Big Boy, Shon-
calories in specials such as ey’s, Bob Evans and Cracker Bar-
“Denny’s Original Grand Slam rel.
Breakfast" of two eggs, two Hurley said family-style restau-
sausages, two strips of bacon and rants encourage people to eat
two pancakes. higher-fat breakfasts by making
The government’s recommen- them cheaper: The Grand Slam
dation for an adult’s daily fat goes for $1.99 compared with
intake is 65 grams. more than $4 for healthier, cereal-
“The Grand Slam-type break- based breakfasts,
fast is a strikeout,” said Jayne “We found many breakfasts
Hurley, senior nutritionist for the that give you an entire day’s worth
f The family of Nathan (Nat)
Boyett, Jr. wishes to express
our sincere appreciation for all
the love and support from our
family and friends, Masonic
and Eastern Star brothers and
sisters. Thank you for your
cards, memorials, flowers, vis-
its, food and especially your
prayers. A special thanks to
Pace and Navarre Funeral
Directors for making this time
easier to bear in the loss of our
beloved husband, father, and
Gran.
Muriel Pah, and Carol
A/yit, Steve, 'Brian and ^idi}Ann
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Dobbs, Gary. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1996, newspaper, February 22, 1996; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020370/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.