The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981 Page: 2 of 14
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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y.Fe
'
* HDKt
.Lyndon
i (or Lillian Ellen
, 87, of 1703 Gillette
Kling at Earthman
\ died Sunday
_.Kwpltal.
Include a son,
E. Lyndon of
cjniianQ four daughters.
Mrs Mary Rose and Mrs.
LUlian Padgett, both of
Baytown, Mrs. Doris An-
toneson of France, Mrs.
Linda Christensen of Nor-
way; and a sister, Mrs.
Rase Bishop of England.
Nine grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren
also survive.
tflvoduy, •)
<* Md II «.m.
Si. Poul'j Ui
with the Rev. (
Charles Probsi
o//iciaim».,,
Zavodny died Sunday in a
Bayiown hospital. He was a JJ-
year resident ^flayiown and a
retired Exxon employee.
He wax^r* in Temple, the
son o/ Fran* Joseph and Annie
Macik Zavodny, and moved to
Caldwell in early childhood
Nursing Degree
DEBBIE SUE Martin of 905
Sunset received a bachelor
of science degree In nursing
from Texas Woman’s
University during winter
commencement exercises
lq which 559 students were
awarded bachelor’s,
relations wun me(^re"c" Houston' Lighting and
Vichy government during Power Service Center on
World War II. ward Road
DEER
(CtatiiMd From P»|* I)
Zavodny was a World War II Mrs. Jenkins said she
— Joseph veteran and served almost /tve doubts that a move to
Arbor will yean in the famous 36lh Dlvi- become regulatory could be
sfnesday at slon. He participated in the D- effected during the current
Lutheran Church Day invasion o/Salerno Beach, legislative session.
He was tr member of the In other action relating to
American Lejion. the county’s wildlife, the
Survivon include his wife, court agreed to support a
Elda Zavodny; a son, Gordon bill which would coordinate
Wayne Zavodny, both of the hunting seasons of
Baytown; his mother, Annie muskrats and nutria.
Zavodny of Caldwell; three The nutria season now
sisters, Leona Wiese of Bryan, runs from Dec. 1 to Jan. 31,
Dqrothy (Caspar of Houston while muskrats may be
and Evelyn Brewer of Big Spr- trapped from Nov. 15 to
ing; four brothers, Franklin, March 15. The legislation ----
George and Leroy Zavodny, all being supported by the HARRIS COUNTY Deputy
of Caldwell, and Johnny court calls for setting the Mark Walker, 28, has been
Zavodny o/Bryan. season, for both animals, honored with a 100 Club
Three grandchildren, Stacy from Nov. 15 to March 15. award. Walker, who works
Lynn, Jason Wayne and Mat- Since the same type of as a patrol deputy out of the
thew Joseph Zavodny, also sur-trapping equipment and Baytown District
|,vjve. techniques are used to cap- atubstatlon, Joined
Burial will be in Memory ture both animals, nutria sheriff’s department
Gardens with Earthman are being wasted because
SCHOOL --
ICMtlMed Pram P»*e 1)
homebuilder is planning a
subdivision of 283 homes In
the area near Thompson
Road and Decker in the
future, a fact that trustees
proposals feith the board.
Clark said he would contact
HP school**
preferences, In addition to
with a suggestion.
must consider when looking ^qraens wun cannman me ucmg »«»vu uw«»n, -t--, ----- — — - -- .
at rezoning plans. , Funeral Home directing. trappers must discard graduate of La Porte High
After discussing rezoning • paiibearers will be Dr. Gary nutria caught in traps in- School and obtained his
Boehrne, Carl W. Thenemann, tended for muskrats. associate of arts degree
Herbert H. Streich, w.G. Met- At a public meeting last from San Jacinto Junior
parents Vr Uiose areas and ,kt *r(hur Hotle and h.b. week inOld River-Wlnfree, College. He has earned an
Larry Wilburn,
r-....................... Honorary pallbearers will be spokesman for trappers criminology and Is working
checking busing problems, Eiwood Eschenberg, James from the west side of the on his advanced certificate
before coming to the board McGee and C.V. Boehme, and county, said his group
nephewso/thedeceased. would like to see the * ’
Hard Freeze 's“sons °'
awarueu uatuciui o,
master’s and doctoral OlympicClUD
legrees OLYMPIA Recreation Club
——n ~-----. will hold Ksannual meeting , T
In 1940, Britain severed a( 7;30 -p m Tuesday at Predicted In
relations with the French U/>ilctnil i idhtino and
Area Tonight
Baytonians Tuesday
ToO-J:10-5:15-7:25-Vt30
BARGAtM $1.50 TIL 1:30 PM
‘ffrrm ^ held over
-NINE TO FIVE
It tku comedy
hit of the
teuton. You'll
laugh your
head off." j
-Mfrry Lynm
CBS, RMMO
i
12:40-2:25-4:10-
5:55-7:45-9:10
BARGAIN $1.50 TIL 1:15
_ _iMEDY
(GIVE Ok TAKE AN NCH|
HUD OVER
THE
INCREDIBLE
SHRINKING
WOMAN
Residents are reminded P°lice recovering 558,885
that water pipes and plants like to see the nutria wa wn worth Last year, police
will have to be protected sl!".p ^extendedto co n5 d® recovered $117,826 in stolen
when the mercury plunges Property in January
to the upper 20s Tuesday seasonJ But ^llbturn sa‘d A total of 113 offenses
to the upper y weSt siders prefer to see the were cleared this year>
Clear and cold weather is ^?Me^hra^rv^o^«vent compared to 137 at ““
in the forecast Wednesday same time last year-
with the mercury expected h that 17 51 perCent dif'
to reach a high in the low b ^ "olrt’s^ommenda- ference is ™flectfd ln tbe
40s lne court srecommenua jower numt>er 0f arrests
The rainy spell Monday U°n that the bill relatmg to made this year,
ine rainy speu muiiuay animals become . . lt totaled 2ii
brought .45 of a" ‘neb of ^ ^ to Rep. Adult arrests totaled 211,
rainfall, according to the w .
gauge at the West Main-—--~
Sewage Treatment Plant
The total rainfall for the
month is slightly more than
two inches, based on the
measurements at the West
Main Plant.__
BAY PLAZA 1
5:55-7:50-9:50
'HUD OVER
♦ ■■CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODIN ■
ifaKEOUPliMES
5:35-7:40-9:35
HUD OVER
[A STIR CRAZY
OPEN 6:00 SHOW
AT 7:00
“STUDENT !
NURSES" !
“YOUNG ! “NURSES
NURSES" ! REPORT"
3 FEATURES
Beyond time itself...
| he will find her.
r no /ff1'-
I CHWSIOTO REEVE
— ALSO — g j
fSc,
cmp each oiIxt
forever...butthe
next time they
meet he won’t
even know who
she is.
nutria and muskrat coor-
dinated.
Wilburn said the varia
Property
Wilburn said tne varia- The first month o( the
tion in the seasons has caus- r saw $^93,227 worth of
ed many to stop trapp ng property stolen but that
muskrats early to avoid the ^ g |S 6 67 percent lower
Baytonians iu»u«j fTn ^ nniriflUnWan *n^ ^ iban the $207,054 reported
were preparing for a cold ,tr®Pp*ng nutria. stolen In January 1980.
rtight, heeding the warningRecovery of stolen pro-
of a hard freeze from the
National Weather Service
April, 1973.
Ill
the
ln
He Is a 1971
Intermediate certificate ln
(Cootinaed From Page 1)
cent Increase.
ficials stopped her at the building, smiling at them as
airport. Swiss Ambassador she passed. Airport
Erik Lang said she was employees said she board-
delayed because of the ed the plane, but Swiss of-
“lack of a travel docu- ficials reported later that
ment.” Other sources she missed the flight,
reported the Iranians said Her husband, Dr. John F.
her American passport Dwyer, had planned to br-
could not be found. It had ing their three children to
been seized when she was New York City Monday
Dwyer spent the night at they would wait at their
the airport. A spokesman home in Amherst, N.Y., a
for the Swiss Foreign Office suburb of Buffalo, until
said she stayed there while they got definite word of
said, at last week’s ,
meeting, that trapperwM^
from the east side would 3 — 3
the “problem with her
papers” was straightened
Overeaters Meet
OVEREATERS
Anonymous will meet 7
p.m. Tuesday at
Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 7600 Bayway.
There will be a speaker and
visitors are welcome. For
more information, call 424-
7766 or 426-6110._
Course Completed
SECOND LT. Timothy W.
Van Wave, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Van Wave of
705 Littlewood Drive, has
completed a field artillery
officer basic course at the
U.S. Army Field Artillery
School, Fort Sill.Okla. Dur-
ing the course, Van Wave
gained proficiency in ar-
tillery techniques and was
introduced to new weapons
and doctrine.
An Air Canada flight
from Montreal to Los
Angeles stopped briefly at
Toronto International Air-
port and then crashed just
north of the airport on
takeoff in 1970. All 109 per
sons on board were killed
down 8.65 percent from the
231 arrested In January
1980. Juvenile arrests total
ed 31, down 46.55 percent
from the 58 juveniles picked
up last year at the same
time.
County arrests —
prisoners from other agen-
cies, housed in city jail -
totaled 39 in January, down
a whopping 73.28 percent
from the 146 jailed in
January 1980.
During January, police
received a total of 2,490
calls for service, compared v
to 2,174 received in January *
1980.
One of the reasons for the
increased number of calls
is that Baytown’s city limit
boundaries have been 4
changed to include the
Garth-Interstate 10 area,
where San Jacinto Mall is
located.
Already this year, police
diplomats remained with
her. A chauffeur for the
Swiss Embassy told
reporters he saw her there
at 6 p.m. But Swiss officials
refused to say where she
spent the night.
Western news organiza-
tions reported Incorrectly
Monday that she was
aboard the Iranair flight to
Vienna. Reporters at
Tehran’s Mehrabad Airport
saw her arrive, ac-
companied by Iranian
Revolutionary Guards and
a Swiss Embassy official,
MELINDA SUE
McWilliams, daughter of
Mike and Brenda
McWilliams of Baytown,
celebrates her sixth birth- .....—* — - — .
day Feb. 10. She has a have received several calls
brother, Patrick. Grand- Eibout burglaries, thefts and
parents are Mr. and Mrs. one rape in the area of the
W.J. Powell and Mr. and new mall, in addition to
Mrs. C.E. McWilliams, all several accident cases that
of Port Arthur. Great- occurred on Interstate 10
grandparents are Mrs. near Garth.
B.F. Stanley of San The monthly crime
Augustine and Mrs. E. report is prepared by
McWilliams of Peggy Power, ad-
Gainesville ministrative assistant to
Police Chief R.H. “Bo
Turner
-AIS0-,
CASA OLE'S
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Dinner Especial......................*35’
Dinner Enchilada. .............
Dinner Acapulco................,...*2”
Child's Plate ............ jJl"
NOW SERVING MARGARITAS & BEER
.OPEN: Sunday-Thursday 11 aim. to 10 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Casa0»X“
MEXICAN RESTAURANT wl ""f*
BAYTOWN
422-3602
■ »m»«>eei •
PERMITS US
(ONrtlaaeO From Page I)
Houston, $46,750; Hastings
Records, Amarillo, $39,000;
Radio Shack, Fort Worth
$30,000; Walgreen Co.,
Deerfield, 111., $228,319;
D.C. Canon and Phillip
Weaver, Baytown, fast food
hotdog restaurant, $35,000;
Also, Command Per-
formance Beauty Shop,
Houston, $45,200; Lemer’s,
Lane Store, New York,
$47,000; Confectionary
Food Shop, Karmelkorn Co
of Rock Island, 111., $30,000.
Also, fast food restaurant
(corn dogs), G.W. Clark of
Channelview, $30,000;
Leopold Price & Rolle Co.
of Houston, men’s clothing
store, $150,000; picture
frame stop, Frami-it of
Houston, $34,000.
Also, Stride Rite Corp. of
Baytown, for a pet store, of Fort Worth, $«.ow.
$53,757; Gonzalo Montoyor, Regal Shoes of St. Louis,
Clear Lake City, for Burrito $25,500; Hardy Shoes,
King, $44,700; Giovanni’s, $25,000.
Also, Sweeney’s Jewelry,
New York, $62,000; Jenny Houston, $181,000; Way Out
Waco, $48,715; Western —------- -
Shirt Works, Houston, $30,000; Gordon’s Jewelry,
178,000; $30,000; Spencer Gifts o
Also, The Original Great Atlantic city, N.J., $27,000
American Chocolate Chip Casual Corners, $55,000;
' , Model Mother Maternities
, of Houston, $36,000.
Also,Jeans West of St.
Louis, $17,600; Bakers
Shoes of St. Louis, $22,200;
Peddler, Foot Scene, $28,000;
Parklane Hosiery of New
York, $22,000; Music
Cookie Co., Atlanta, Ga
$49,000; Oshman’s
West, Houston, $68,000
Albert’s Hosiery, Houston
$56,800; Game Peddler
Houston, $15,100;
Also, Foxmoor, Melville. ,.
N.Y., $61,840; Swiss Colony Leisure, Inc., of Houston,
Food Store, League City, $55,000.
$41,975; Thom McCann, In addition to the permits
$69,000; General Nutrition at San Jacinto Mall, com-
Center Inc. Pittsburgh, Pa
$37,829; Pipe Pub Inc
Dallas, $33,500;
Also, J. Bertram Inc
U.S. WOMAN -
merclal permits were
Issued to:
Phillip and Rose Dor-
chuck for a $22,370 beauty
shop at 600 Ward Road; Na
Inc., lor a $100,000 conve-
nience store and gasoline
installation at 3520 N. Main.
Also, Rolllngbrook In-
vestments Co., for a
$722,300 office building at
606 Rolllngbrook; Gibson
Products, alteration of a
store at 1811 N. Alexander,
$47,559; Fred Dlttman, a
portable building for used
car sales, $4,535 at 1001 N.
Alexander.
Twenty-four permits
were issued last month for
billboards and signs, total-
ing $48,930. In January 1980
there were 11 such permits
amounting to a total value
of $13,920.
Fees collected for per-
mits and licenses ln the in-
spection department
amounted to $24,391.95 last
month, compared with
$13,478.75 ln January I960.
(CoatiaKd Fran Page 1)
arrested
It was believed that Mrs
rMrvl“ "• --------
offfrufid two Swtoa victed of espionage by tan
Honor Roll
THOMAS GARLAND
Lipscomb III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G.
Lipscomb II of 511 N.
Burnet, was one of more
than 1,800 University of
Kansas students named to
the honor roll for academic
achievement during the
1980 fall semester.
CTV Program
A CHILDREN’S TELEVI-
SION workshop for adults,
“How To Use Educational
TV in the Home," will be
presented at 7 p.m. Tues-
day at Sterling Municipal
Library. Information from
CTV and Public Television
Station Channel 8 will be
available
Did You Know?
President James Gar-
field was shot by an
assassin July 2, 1881, and
died 80 days later.
and run into the terminal
afternoon to wait for her.
But after the delay, he said
herplan$.
The woman
was con-
Iranian court Sunday,
sentenced td the time she
had spent in jail since her
arrest and ordered
deported
A sympathizer with the
Iranian revolution, she
went to Iran last April to
gather material for articles
she hoped to sell in the
United States. She was ar-
rested May 5, ten days after
the failed attempt by U.S.
commandos to rescue the
American hostages.
LINDA GAIL Steadham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Steadham of Old
River-Wlnfree, celebrates
her fifth birthday Feb. 10.
She has a brother, James.
Grandmother is Mrs. Ida
Pearl Marvick of Old
Rlver-Winfree.
REGISTER NOW
BAYTOWN
GYMNASTICS
• Evening Qnstes
• 3 Years and Over
• Clieerleading Classes
• Par Bars A Beams
• Vaulting
• Trampoline r
• Tumbling
FOR INFORMATION
CALL AFTER 3:00 P.M.
427-1388
HEARING TOT SET FOR
SENIOR CITIZENS
BAVT0WN
Electronic hearing tests will be given at
the Beltone Hearing Aid Service office
Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Factory-trained Hearing Aid Specialists
will be at our office at 1017 North Main to
perform the tests.
Anyone who has trouble hearing is
welcome to have a test using modern elec-
tronic equipment to determine if his loss is
one which may be helped. Some of the
causes of hearing loss will be explained,
and diagrams of how the ear works will be
shown.
Everyone should have a hearing test at
least once a year if there is any trouble at
all hearing clearly. Even people now wear-
ing a hearing aid or those who have been
told nothing could be done for them should
have a hearing test and find out if they are
one of the many a hearing aid can help.
The free hearing tests will be gTven from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, ot 1017 North Main,
Baytown, Texas 77520. To avoid waiting,
coil for an appointment. ’ ,
' 428-2121
Your Valentine will Love
our New Gingham Hearts
# filled with delicious chocolates
and creamy butter bbns; our
gingham hearts ale
available in pink,
yellow, or blue,
with matching
silk flower.
We also have a
wide selection
of traditional red
foil hearts as well
as many beautiful
satin hearts.
12 oz. $8.25
Staves
V. CANDIES
STEFFRM’S
w
-—....... ........
2307 N. Alexander ~ 428-1576
i. •'
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981, newspaper, February 10, 1981; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096019/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.