The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1980 Page: 7 of 40
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ngelists
avid Walker family
guest evangelists at
y Tabernacle
ly of God from
day through Sunday
eknight services at
nd Sunday services
am. and 6 p.m.
Walker, known as
David,” began
ng at age nine. By
i he was 10, he was
ling around the
|as spoken to au- .
in more than 50
^s.and in virtually,
najor city in the
itates.
vife Kathleen, son
Ir and daughter Cin
rel with him con-
revival services
lusic. Bible stories
Iyer for the sick,
ublic is invited to at-
brvices at Trinity
Lcle, 1008 E. Lobit.
I DENVER (AP) - Less|has
tan a decade ago, few
■omen took business trips,
oday, however, women
re traveling on business
'ith increasing frequency.
The key to traveling
lone without stress is good
ilanning, suggests the
iamsonite Traveler Ad-
I’isory Service, which offers
fhese tips:
-Traveling with heavy
uggage can be stressful, so
ake only what you can han-
dle by yourself. For short
[rips pack lightweight, soft-
side luggage that permits
you to carry everything you
need onto a plane, train or;
bus. Choose a hanging gar-
ment bag for suits and
dresses and a matching tote
for accessories.
-For longer trips select
a single, large, sturdy piecej
of luggage that will hold
everything you’ll need on|
vour trip, and make sure it
easy
QUOTE/
UNQUOTE
To me directing is the
most fiendish profession ever
devised For every minute of
creative work, there are 10 of
business And thaj doesn't
seetri like much tun to me. not
compared to the sheer plea-
sure of acting, the happiness
wheels for
maneuverability.
-Surrounding yourself
with familiar, homey items
can make any trip easier on
you. One of the surest ways
to reduce stress is to try to
duplicate your techniques
for coping during your
everyday life.
For example, do you nor-
mally unwind after a long
day by sipping a cup of
warm herbal tea, while
munching on chocolate
cookies? If so, pack these
items for late-night relax-
ing in your hotel room. If
you like to fall asleep to soft
music, slip a small radio in-
to your suitcase. If you need
your old furry robe to feel
warm and cozy, it’s worth
the extra space it occupies.
Other special things you
may wish to pack include a
good book, needlework and
a favorite photo,
—Take any medications
you may need on your trip.
This includes both prescrip-
tion drugs and •’over-the-
counter” remedies that
may not be on every
counter, especially in
foreign countries. Tucking
in an extra pair of
eyeglasses is also a good
idea.
-Print only your name
on your outside baggage
tags or, if necessary, use
your business address. You
fa o iV
escort service from the lob-
by to your room if it’s late
at night.
—Never put out the
"Make up the room” sign-
It’s a sure tipoff to a would-
be burglar that no one is in.
And when you attend a con-
vention, don’t wear your
badge outside of the
meeting rooms - it’s easy
for someone to read your
name and then tell the front
desk that he is an expected
guest of yours.
— If you need that morn-
ing cup of coffee to get go-
ing, call room service the
night before and arrange
for your breakfast to arrive
at a designated time.
-Getting to your destina-
tion can be stressful in
itself, with waits in airports
for delayed flights often in-
evitable. If you make fre-
quent trips, consider
membership in one or more
airport-based clubs where
you can relax.
-For extra-long flights,
consider an airline offeringj
new sleeper seats that
recline to an almost
horizontal position. Also,
many airline companies
now have a special class]
catering to the business
traveler.
-If you are traveling to a
foreign country, call yourj
local health department for
immunization re!
/ID WALKER
Trash
CVoLMont Belvieu
l( make a trash
|Friday because of
Year’s holiday,
on will resume Mon-
frsWrQQTer~~™
• S \1 A \ fnr
Hill Fire Depart-
aid there were no
that community
— Gena Rowlands, actress,.
I When asked if she had ever |readmg your home address
I com
■ line)
considered directing. (Ms. ma«a
nnri
and going there in your
absence.
-For security, choose a
[hotel near where you’ll oe
itsk-fef-
vs dill ~VoTi~iVuitefqutrctntr<fs
health information.
-If you’ll be handling
foreign currency, a small
pocket calculator can take
the trouble out of annoying
eesversiOHS-
theme's Inc
9-W Pearce 4?81551 j
Baytown Junior School
has announced honor roll
students for the second six
weeks grading period.
Eighth grade students
making all A’s were Gena
Bosse, Leigh Bryant,
Charisse Crunk, Susan
Davis, Lisa Fant, Scott
Harrison, Mark Lerma, An-
dy Mixon, Susan Nethery. jane;
Also Alma Ortegon, Tom-
my Oyler. John Pankey,
Jeff Plank, Lori Poling,
Jimmy Shaw, Andres
Thomson, Carolyn Trevino,
Betsey Whitcomb and GiGi
Zarco.
Seventh grade students
making all A's were Tammi
Allen, Jay Antle, Weston
Butler, John Byington,
Carol Flynt, Amy Hinkle,
Christine Holt, Jerrod
Latham, Susan McCreary,
Carol McGee, Mary Miller,
Timothy Mixon.
Also Obie Modak, Paul
Pugh, Laura Quisenberry
Kevin Richardson, Alisa
Regillia. Kenneth Saylor,
Ron Simon, Chris Smith,
Paul Smith, Andrea Tqylor,
Donald Weaks, Katrina
Wristers and Shelly Wood-
cox.
Sixth grade students
making all A’s were Cathy
Berniard, Michael
■ >- -l®-1 JL£_kburn, Deena
v"“5 Brodgaafar^urTaCe’ xrrv
Brent Dornburg, Steven
Floyd. Karla Hauser.
Also Deborah Hauk,
Keith Lohkamp, Steven
Planchard, Rebecca Pratt,
Ed-
a:
Reads A Christmas Carol’
to all three grades Dec. 12.
The actors were George
Bell and David Sahm as
Junior; Keith Williams as
father; Lori Davis and
Fran Crofts as Mother;
Steve Benehem as Paul;
Mary Rucks, Sharia
Johnston and Nelva Garcia
as Mary; Manuel Partida
as Jack; Kelley Kalbitz and
Christine Martinez as
Jj hrtrfftGrr
Steven
The Bird Christmas trees
were made by Melvin
Baskin and Lisa De Leon,
The Christmas tissue
paper trees were made by | Danny
cvcijviiv
drank some water
Fregla watcheslmoves to Dayton.
SPPsipi
■ WJUaMMuataJH
TEe 30 PiecesOfSilver
Shirley Wattace-
Warren.
Eighth grade students
making all A's and one B
were Sandy Fisher. Tommy
Freer, Cheryl Kelly, Sonia
Rivas, Cindy Santana,
Kristen Scarborough, Lon-
nie Schatz and David
Thomas.
—f swam ’grant? students
making all A’s and one B
were Leslie' Brocking'ton.
Pam Castillo and
Stacy Friar as Pam.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
The All District Junior
School Orchestra students
presented a concert Dec.
14. in the BJS auditorium.
Spotlighted in the program
were the Baytown Boys
Choir and the All District
Handbell Choir.
BJS students who played
instruments were Patricia
DeLeon, Brett Dyson;
Stuart Lipkin, Sandra Me
Quitty, Micheal Miller,
Louis Padar, Dough
Schmdt, Tina Stasiak,
David Thomas and Angela
Wilson.
Included in the program
were ‘‘Plink, Plank,
Plunk”, "Down By the
Riverside” and Christmas
hymns, “Silent Night and
"Suite Christmas.
CHRISTMAS DECORA-
TIONS
Dr. James Harbaugh,
shop teacher, placed his
'andpaiiTteti. ugine
plywood Christmas outdoor
scene in the school atrium.
Two lighted Christmas
trees were at each end. Bet-
ween the trees was a Santa
loaded—wttlr1-
two
This New Year, Make a
Resolution That Could
Save Your Life!
Ciaus"" train
gifts, Next came
reindeer holding a “Merry
Christmas” sign.
anta’s
Then a lighted
Workshop was in the center
with Mrs. Claus and several
elves. Completing the scene
was Santa in his sleigh with
the eight reindeer pulling it.
ftuaofpn was ieading me
sleigh with his lighted red
Texas drivers are slowing down as they take to the wide open spaces and long
stretches of highway. This year, make a resolution to observe the 55mph speed
limit. It could save your life all year long. Let’s make 1981 a good year for us all.
(A message from this newspaper and your Highway Patrol)
Gena Rowlands
amily From
Florida, will
the Gospel
starting
December
ES
ely
iunday
own, Texas
tonally as Little
at age 5; He
ministry has
50 nations, in*
mala.
being healed,
from the Bible 1
lily...
i. Jan. 4
its
Sunday
• ' • .. (Ninth of 12 parts) ; ,
! Then one of the 12, called Judas Iscariot, went unto the chief
„ . .. ,, •;,! j priests, and said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will
I don t think it madt much . ^ unt0 yOU? And they covenanted with him for 30
difference, though. j pieces of silver (Matthew 26:14-15)
,h» SSirt'l"utHitoi‘h.'bchS' s'"“ ll" sll,'r sh,klls
Cleveland. The clergyman attained
says mass each Sunday forslaT/us
track workers.
a semi-official
Cindy Clinkscales. Frances t
Corder, Leslie Gray, Tif
fany Hensley, Tammy Hud-
son, Meg Johnson, Stuart
Lipkin.
... , Also Diane Litteer. Bar-
ST* “’2?Maryland. Mary
silver is dubious because, like McKenzie, Sandy McQuit
so much else in this part of|ty. Brian Remkes, Doug
the Gospels, it is an echo of S c h m i d 11, D a v i d a
"He asked me if I had any
messages for the Yugoslavian
lock fans I was tempted to
ask him for their names After
ft is. therefore, logical to
assume that the 30 pieces of
silver paid to Judas were of
this currency However, it is
certainly possible that other
silver coins were involved in
the transaction
Historian Michael Grant
all. why not send a personal POnciU(ies that payment was
~r ‘u made to Judas for his deed.
even if the amount may not
message to both of them
- Rik "The Rocket"
Emmett, a guitarist with the
- rork band Triumph, recalling
a chat in London with a Yugo-
slav radio official.
"Beauty is very important
to John He sees differently
than' vou or I do .. On. days
that l don't look well, it’s
reflected on his face' ...Hes
■not pleased, with me Oh, I
think he still loves me But.he
doesn't want to look at me
Everything must be beautiful
■ JorJohn." -_
the scriptures, it is probable
enough that Judas was paid
for what he did."
The shekel of Tyre shown
here depicts the head of the
Greek god Melqarth, patron of
the city of Tyre. On the other
side is an eagle upon a ship's
prow, with a palm branch in
the background. The Greek
legend proclaims, "Tyre the
holy and city of sanctuary "
have been exactly 30 pieces of .newspaper enterprise assn i
Townshend and Robert
White.
Sixth grade students
making all A’s and one B
were Eva Aguilar, Mark
Artlip, Johnny Bailey, Jolie
Barnes. Laura Brown,
Tammy Carpenter. Eric
Tarner. Jennifer Floyd,
Stephen Floyd. Rhonda
Gillum.
Also Louis Harolds, Chris
Mason. .Esme'ra 1 da
MUSICAL WATCHES
BJS abounds in "Music"
from digital alarm wat-
ches. Stephen Gibson’s Ar-
mitron sings “Dixie” and
“Stars and Stripes
F*orever.” Leia Stanford’s
also plays “Dixie,” but then
Also Christine Kirkland,
Rexaha Loredo, Jose
Mendez, Rachel Mendieta,
April Pass more, Tommy
Pitts and Donald Shriner.
The stain glass windows
in the cafeteria were made
by Tim Bell, Linda Casiano,
Carmen Castillo, Jorge
Castillo, Stacy Clancy,
Ronald Coker, Pablo
Fuentes, Joe Garcia.
Others were Laura Gar-
cia. Bertha Herrera,
Rodriguez. Lynnette Shaw,
Angelia Singleton. Cynthia
Stephenson, Benjamin
Sullivan. Betty Wallace, LDon Martin.
Charlie Johns, Winston
Jones, Michael Lawrence,
Jose Lopez, Billy Martin,
i - Derek, actress, on
whether her Wif-Hand John
Derek, a film maker, would,
love her if she weren’ta Hoi
lywood sex symbol. (Mc('aii's) J
SILVER SHEKEL of Tyre, minted 97 B.C. Obverse: Head
of Melqarth/Reverse: Eagle. —,,J>
For-a booklet containing all 12 parts of this series,
send $1 to “Biblical Coins”, P.O. Box 489, Dept. C,
Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1980, newspaper, December 31, 1980; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095543/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.