The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1988 Page: 5 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Tuesday, June 21, 1988
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REMEMBER WHEN
RECOGNIZE BAYTOWN City Councilman Perry time, was running the family business, the Blue
Simmons? In this photo, taken 30 years ago, the Arrow Cafe and Hotel, on Market Street Road In
public servant was serving a waffle to his daughter Old Baytown. Years later, fire destroyed the land-1
Betsy. He was 38 and she was 8. Simmons, at that mark building.
Crosby High lists honor roll names
CROSBY — High School honor
roll students at Crosby High
. School are Jason Alford, Lori
Anderson, Hernando Andrada,
~ Raymond Antee, James
Arceneaux, Tera Arceneaux,
Tonya Arline and Amanda Arm-
strong.
Also, Bonny Baker, Walter
Barker, Suzann Barta, Brandi
Bates, Carolyn Battarbee,
Daniel Baumbach, Amy Ben-
nett, Cheri Berg, Donald Betts,
Heather Birdsell, Stephen
1 Blume, Christina Bowie, Melissa
Bradbury, Kristi Buck, Robert
Buck and Tanya Cannon.
Also, Susan Chavez, Tyrone
Chenevert, Lisa Conard, Mat-
thews Covan, Lucretia Crowe,
Genevieve Davis, Steven Denson.
and Tracy Denton.
Also, Douglas Ehle, Allan
Elliott, Jennifer Elliott, Nancy
Elliott, Gabriel Ellisor,
Jonathan Ellisor, Russell Ellisor
and Sherri Fielder.
Also, Desere Freeman,
Claudia Garza, Joseph Gedmin,
Jennifer George, Lan Gip,
Katina Godfrey, Candice
Goodyear and John Henshaw.
Also, Angela Hicks, Earnest
Howard, Angela Hughes, Tina
Inman, Arthur Jack, Dawn Jett,
Janet Johnson and Craig
Johnston.
Also, Jason Killion, Kyle
Kubin, Philip Latham, Kimberly
Lee, Tammy Ley, Christine
McGraw, Chris McSwain and
Mitchell Martin.
Also, Julie Matthews, Michelle
Michaelson, Charles Ming, Elton
Monday, Kimberly Monroe,
Jaime Moreno, Deyne Murray
and Katherine Novosad.
Aiso, Jacqueline Nuesmeyer,
Kristi Odom, Angela Parker,
Kim Phillips, Usuala Pickens,
Thomas Prochazka, Clayton
Pulver, Cynthia Quezada, Toby
Reagan and Yolanda Reescano.
Also, Michelle Ryza, Monica
Salazar, Dereca Sample, Donny
Sanders, Tara Sheeler, Michael
Shelton, LaFerrick Smith,
Michael Taylor and Johnathan
Terrell.
Also, Teri Tullos, Dana Ub-
nosky, David Ulery, Pamela
Valdez, Laura Wiggins, Mark
Wiggins, Lori Wooten and
Tracey Fisher.
EVA BRADBURY of Baytown
will celebrate her 90th birthday
with an open house from 2-4:30
p.m. June 25 at the home of
daughter and son-in-law, Evelyn
and Andrew Dahlquist, 3707
Trailwood. Friends are invited
to attend. Ms. Bradbury also has
two sons, Aubrey Bradbury of
Waller and Robert Bradbury of
Tomball. She has nine grand-
children and nine
great-grandchildren.
Good neighbors
+FAMILY SERVICE CENTER, located at 1501 1-10 East,
Suite 209, needs mature volunteers, (retirement age person
ideal) to be trained for general office duties. Call 421-1665 for
more information.
+BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF EAST HARRIS
COUNTY — Adults of all ages are needed to volunteer as com-
panions for single-parent children 7 to 12. Big Brothers and
Sisters spend approximately five hours per week with a child of
the same sex. Volunteers are expected to develop a role
model/friend relationship with their Little Brothers and Sisters
and are asked to commit at least one year to the program.
Training is provided free of charge. For more information, call
Tammy Rivera at 428-8470. «
+THE AMERICAN RED CROSS — A variety of volunteers
are needed to assist with American Red Cross programs.
Volunteers are sought to teach CPR, first aid, swimming,
citizenship and baby-sitting. Others are needed to drive the Red
Cross station wagon. Medically trained people are needed to
work on the Red cross disaster action team and in first aid sta-
tions. In addition, adults of all ages are needed to act as leaders
in the just-developing American Red Cross Explorer Post of
Scouts. The co-ed post will focus on boating. Individual orienta-
tion sessions will be provided to volunteers. For more informa-
tion, call 422-9319.
BAYTOWN AREA
WOMEN S CENTER
Crisis: 422-2292
Office: 427-2421
For your wagon... or your sedan... your con-
vertible.. .your cute little compact. Whatever car
means the most to you, if you love it... protect- it. ’•
Your Prudential, representative goes above and
beyond with a fast, free Pru-Review to tell you
exactly what your auto policy covers. And help
vljiat)
you chcxmexactly the coverage you want. You
'Cl 1987. Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Company All rights reserved
may even receive special discounts. So call your
Prudential representative now. A Pru-Review can
put your auto insurance on the right trail. Check
the phone book for your local Prudential office.
The Prudential d/jh
■■■ABOVE AND,BEYOND5
GCA manager Japk Davis to retire
Jack Davis, general manager
of Gulf Coast Waste Disposal
Authority,.will retire Aug. 31.
Davis was the first employee
hired by the original board of
directors in 1970 and is the only
general manager GCA has had.
He came to GCA from Wichita
Falls, Texas where he served for
six years as city manager. His
degree in public administration
is from Texas Tech University.
He also attended one year at the
University of Texas Law School.
Dr. Frank Fisher, chairman of
GCA’s board, said it was with
deep regret that he learned of
Davis’ retirement plans. “Mr.
Davis has led this organization
from its inception. He’s taken it
Fields co-sponsors bill
from an ideia and a direction
established by the Texas
Legislature in 1969 to an effec-
tive and efficient mechanism for
handling waste management
concerns in our region of the’f
state.”
GCA was established as a
special district of the State of
Texas in response to pollution
problems endangering
Galveston Bay in the late 1%0’s,
especially conditions in the
Houston Ship Channel. The
authority has jurisdiction in
Harris, Galveston and
Chambers Counties with board
members appointed by elected
officials to represent those coun-
ties.
GCA is a governmental entity
which is nonprofit and complete-
ly self-supporting from fees
charged to treat waste, pollution
control financing and other ser-
vices in waste management.
Most of the authority’s efforts
have been in industrial and
municipal joint wastewater
treatment. It has also exercised
its financial powers in issuing
pollution control bonds.
The authority currently
operates four industrial waste
water facilities, a hazardous
waste landfill and land treat-
ment facility, two solid waste
transfer stations, 21 municipal
treatment facilities and a mobile
sludge dewatering belt press.
•L -
Legislation to speed up retirement checks
HOUSTON - U.S. Rep. Jack
Fields has co-sponsored legisla-
tion to direct the Office of Per-
sonnel Management (OPM) to
speed up the process of deliver-
ing retirement checks to retired
federal employees.
The bill (H.R. 3791) seeks to
prevent recent federal retirees
from having to wait months
before receiving their first
retirement check.
Fields said that he has seen
cases in which recently retired
federal employees had to use
significant portions of their own
savings while waiting for
several months to receive their
first retirement checks.
“Individuals shouldn’t be
punished by slow administrative
bureaucracy,” Fields said.
“OPM can create a better
system to ensure prompt pay-
ment, and this bill will require
them to do so.”
“After working many years
for our country, people should
not have to worry if or when they
are going to receive their retire-
ment checks,” Fields said.
Take Your Best Shot
PHOTO CONTEST
Do you have a photograph you think is
special? If you do, then send it in to the
Baytown Sun by June 24th. You Might Be A
Winner! »
TH8 2 CATEGORIES
/ 7
1. Outdoor Photographs
Landscapes, Sunsets,^Sunrises, Houses, etc.
2. People and/or Animals /
Any photo involving a person or animal, etc.
TOTAL OF 4 WINNERS ***
HOW IT WORKS!
1. Entry fee is ‘4.00 per photo and is non-refundable. Entry fee
must be mailed or brought in with photo.
2., Photo must foil into one of the 2 categories. All people must be properly
identified and photo entered with their permission. S
3. Photo con be in color or black and white, not to exceed 8x10 size.
4. Entries should write on the back of the
photo: Name-Address/Phone-Name(s) of People in the photo.
5. All entries must be in the Baytown Sun office by June 24th.
6. Judging takes place June 27th.
7. Photos can be picked up after the contest July 8th, at the Baytown Sun front
advertising desk.
8. Employees of the Baytown Sun and their families are ineligible.
9* Professional photographers are ineligible.
10. The Baytown Sun will print the winning photos and ds many of the top
ph^»6s as possible on June 29th, Wednesday.
Panel of 6 Judges (3 Judges for each Category)
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1988, newspaper, June 21, 1988; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1052850/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.