The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1975 Page: 4 of 16
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
Chambers Commissioners
Okay Vehicle Purchases
> B) MARTLALLYN
ANAHUAC (Spi — Chambers
County * Commissioners Court
authorized the purchase of five
vehicles, a cash register and four
acres of property for county use
at a regular meeting Monday
.Sealed bids for a 1975 one-ton
pickup truck, a “gooseneck
trailer, a 1975 one-ton cab and
rhassies without bed, and an oil
field body with an A-frame were
opened for consideration.
Low bids accepted by com
missioners were Louis Thames
Chevrolet of Anahuac, $3,839.04
tor the one-ton pickup: Hyco
only bid submitted for the
gooseneck" ' trailer; Thames
Chevrolet, $3,962.44 for the one-
ton cab and chassis; and Alex
Feigelson and Co. of Beaumont,
$2,995„for the oil field body with
A-fram?
Money was also authorized to
buy an automobile for the ad-
ministrator of Chambers Me-
morial Hospital..Thames Chev-
rolet was low bidder of $4,465.27.
National Cash Register was
the only ladder on a cash regis
ter for the county tax office
Commissioners accepted the $4
185 hid
Payment for four acres of land
on the Barber property at Old
River was approved with the in
tentiori to use thefand as site for
j. community voting building for
recently created Precinct 10
■Cost of the property is $16,000.
Renick Electric 6>, of Ana
huac was low bidder Si iostall.
tion headquarters for the Cham
bers County Bicentennial pro-
gram with salary funded by the
U.S Department of Labor
through the Houston-Galveston
Area Council::--------~
Concerning other personnel
matters, commissioners ap-
proved a $200 monthly raise for ‘
Kenneth Bettis, head of the
County Parks and Recreation
Department, and Cafl Barker,
manager of the Solid Waste De-
partment.
Packer truck operators oflhe
SoM WSTE Department will
now be classified in the same
wage category as gradeall opera-
tors followig commissioners’ ap-
proval.
‘Hill’ Candidate Says
fie Won't Move Away
tion of lighting for the Anahuac ««ing-x«-
' baseball field with a principal dection is that after serving one
bid of $7,558 and ad alternate of term on the council I feel I am
$7,793. with changes in wiring
. The bid was approved with the
stipulation that R. T. Pinch
back. Chambers County engi-
neer, would tabulate the bids
and present them to eommis
siotiers for further approval
. The court voted to advertise
tor bids fora building located on
l he county's property at Cotton
Lake. The 12 acres at Cove was
recently bought by Chambers
County for $50,000 for a boat
dock site. Bids will also be ac-
cepted for a chain link fence for
Anahuac Park
Three hanks in Chambers
County, recently authorized as
depositories for county funds
v?ere alsofauthorized as deposi-
tories for county school funds by
commissioners. The banks -are
Security State of Anahuac; Gulf
Coast Bank in Winnie and Mont
Belvieu State at Mont Belvieu.
Approval was given Pinch
back' to buy a portable radio with
charger.
Commissioners adopted
resolution favoring bills pending
in the legislature, - which con-
cern an increase in fees received
by the county for handling auto
registration procedures.
A request to dose a portion of
Franzen Park Place Nor-1 in
Winnie was granted by eommis
the developer to construct a road
on the basis of a 60-foot right-of-
way rather than the 70-foot,right
of-way for the Sfariley-Cain Sub-
division
Approval was also given for
the employment of Marilyn
Neal, a' replacement in the
graphic arts department; Marie
, Heard, a temporary trainee in|
the county attorney's office; and
Jill Solomon, employed under
the Federal Employment Act to
run a" clearing house coor.dina-
MONT BELVIEU (Sp) *-
Lloyd Brdwn, incumbent candi
date for city councilman, Posi
tion 3, in the April 5 election, is-
sued this statement to Mont Bel-
yieu voters Tuesday:
Jn presenting a campaign^
statement, I would like to first*1
state that I have no intentions of
moving from this city. Many
people have asked me this ques-
tion.
J would not seek re-election
to a two-year term if I planned to
leave the city.
»My wife, the former Glenda
Brown, and I have our home in
Mont Belvieu, along with many
Other interests. Glenda has been
a lifelong resident of the city be-
fore going to college.
-:We have two sons, Kevin, 8,
in the 3rd grade, and Kory, 4.
“We are members of Mara-
natha Temple Church. I am also
a member of the Optimist Club.
more qualified to serve because
I hav^-.learned much about fu-
ture plans and problems of the
city - v\
We are completing a new se-
wer system, which is the largest
project undertaken by the city.
We have passed ordinances and
resolutions to help have a clean-
er, healthier and safer place.
However, our city is already
above average in many ways be-
cause we have few major prob-
lems that face so many Other ci-
ties.
I have, yet to see a school sys-
tem that will measure up to Bar-
bers Hill schools per capita.
Many, industrial problems have
confronted the council and will
continue to do so in the future.
However, because I am self-em-
ployed I can make unbiased de-
cisions in. regard to this type of
problem.
As to one of my personal de-
sires for the City of Mont Bel-
vieu. I would like to see the
cleanup -ordinance strongly en-
forced for health reasons as well
qs to bqautify our city,
because I believe if we continue
to work together as a city,
can overcome growing pains
caused by being a city only nine
years, and I would again like to
have a; chance to represent the
people’of this city
' '
/
WASHINGTON'(AP) - Gov. in a semiarid place that -
Richard Lamm of Colorado when you combine the immense
says Western states are band- consumptive demands of coal
ing together on energy develop- gasification, mine-mouth power
“to make sure that generating, eoal hqtaficatiofl
growth is better balanced, that that what we’re saying is that
it pays its own way" and that the West already has a very
‘when they’re done, they don’t limited supply of water. We’ve
just leave a moon-like land- got to make sure that we don’t
scape. lose our agriculture industry as
“Frankly, I wouldn’t be dis- we develop our natural
turbed if there wasn’t another sources,
person who ever moved to Colo- But we belong to a federal
rado, but that’s not going to system. We recognise that our
happen,” the freshman Demo- destinies are inextricably inter-
crat said in an interview wit!) woven with the people in Los
TV Associated Press........ j Angeles. Detroit and New York,
Mm
Cliff Bradford Steers
West Kiwanis Projects
Grapefruit may become to the tributioh , . this .year centers
around working with the aged
West Baytown Kiwanis Club
what apples are to the Noon Ki
wanis Club
Last year’s grapefruit sale
proved successful as did the air
race last September and the
West Baytown Kiwanis Club is
therefore able to continue. its
charitable contributions to this
community," says Cliff Brad
ford, West Baytown Club presi-
dent
Bradford became club presi-
dent in October 1974 after mak-
ing a five-year climb from the
board of directors through sec-
ond and first vicepresident
The West Baytown club does
not draw its membership geo-
graphically as the name might
tend to indicate. Members come
to the Monday noon meetings at
, , . Wyatt's cafeteria from all parts
mis farsi'i* —<*•»* *«
Bay
three Kiwanis > clubs
town
The group's community con-
^aptoton &un
fnterert a? second class matter at the
BAvlown Texas Post OHice-77520
iiAder tne Act of Congress of tyarch 3,
-Published afternoon's Monday
ihroiur Fr'dav and Sundays ai 1301
Memorial- Drive .in Baytown. Texas. P.
O Box 9 Baytown.77520 Subscription
Ratris By carter $2 65 per month;
$3tipper year single copy price 15
ce»rts Mail rates on request
Represented nationally by General
Advertising Service U S Suburban
Press inc:and CoTistaPPubtications—
irking with the
children who have
learning disabilities. C
bers associated with !
and with
Club mem-
|he school
district help coordinate the
learning disability project'.
West Baytown Kiwaniajis
give Two scholarships each year
to- Baytown seniors who will be
attending Lee College. Every
summer the club sees that at
least 50 underprivileged chil-
dren go to summer camp. This
past year, the club sent a boy to
Washington as a part of the
Close-up Program1. The group
also sponsors a Little League
Baseball team and the Key Club
at Ross Sterling
The Baytown Kiwanettes will
be the first Kiwanis-sponsored
girls' club in the state to receive
an official charter. Plans are in
the mill to reorganize the Circle
CLIFF BRADFORD
15X08
On Cleaner
Carnets
K Club at Lee College next fall,
About being a. Kiwanian,
Bradford says, “Irjust enjoy the
fellowship at the meetings. It's
.educational and hfelps me keep
up with the community. If you
are going to live in a commu-
nity, I feel you need to contri-
bute,"
On club membership, Brad-
ford remarked, "We can always
use more members. We need
more people who are. willing to
give some time to their commu-
nity
Bradford is looking forward to
attending the international con
vention in June in Atlanta, Ga
and then going on to the district
convention in Brownsville in Au
gust.
He and his wife Jean, a secre-
tary for Baytown Industrial
Corp., have two sons, Gary and
Cliff Jr. The Bradfords live at
1701 Clayton and are members
of Second Baptist Church.
JACK JACKSON, president of Bay Area Board of Realtors, left; Dorothy Vidrine, vice-president;
and Bill Hughes, board publicity chairman, greet Tom Hendrix, right, employment coordinator for
employe relations at Exxon’s Baytown Refinery, at the Bay Area Board luncheon Monday. Hendrix
spoke-to area realtors about Exxon's plans for the future.
Western States Unite For
r '
Energy Development Plan
Duval
Ousted!
SAN DIEGO,
money, or the consumer... We
can’t. There are vast aluminum
ghettoes all over the West now,
with kids to educate, schools
and everything else, and no
money to pay for it.
Q—If the ctial company wants
to go somewhere in Colorado to
find" coal, is there any way that
you can keep them out?
A—You really can’t. Colorado
now has no plant siting, no
power. If they want to go
ahead, there are no permits
necessary at all from the state
in strip mining. The state-sets •
certain reclamation, stand^^
Duval County
Parr was 1
fice today after
Judge O. P.
petition to remove
said' the: Western We are’saymg «haf we-Kave to for strip mining H it’s' an te-
states have seen the environ- be represented at the decision-
mental damage dohe to the Ap- making level, both congression-
palachian states by strip min- ally and administratively,
ing and other energy develop- make sure we don't bear
ment, adding: “We have to be udue burden
organized to make sure our There is unanimity among
lack of political power doesn’t the voters: Don’t male us pay
tend to have Our states overrun for the immense impact that is
when it starts to get cold
Baltimore.”
Here are some questions and
answers from the interview
Q—What are the Rocky
Mountain state governors try-
ing to do in their new regional 310,600-people in those counties,
that it would take 1,500 new
classrooms that cost $75,000 to
build and $15,000 a year to op-
erate
Q—Who’s going to pay for
- this?
A—Well, I think that the con-
sumer has got to pay for it. We
want to make sure that the fed
Zarbhas *t^caSover the eral government, which is tax large impact* development. „
I future of Colorado in a lot of
energy organization?
A—What we’re doing is three
tilings
One of them is to try and
make sure that the Western
statesman impact.natmnal_pol-
One of the things 1 despair
about is the fact that (Federal
Energy Administrator) Frank
Noon Stocks
(Courtesy 6f Citizens National
Bank (hid Rotan*Mosle Inc.)
AT4T ................W
SCHOOL
LUNCHES
Now you ran give ymir dirty carpets
r, longer life - almost automatically.
In just hours. Steamatu- professionals •
a rleanc
will n«ake$ourdull, dingy carpeting
look almost new again -
'better and faster than you-eotdd yourself
team" i
And at a 151? sa;
carpeting'
automatically, call Steamatic texjay
(You'llrret an automatic
WEDNESDAY
Baytown
BREAKFAST — pineapple-
juice, cooked cereal, toast, milk.
LUNCH - ham croquettes or
manager's choice (choose one),
English peas, carrots, manag-
er's choice (choose two), Easter
sabd.rtolls, milk, Easter take.
Crosby
LUNCH — hamburgers,
french fries, lettuce, tomato,
pickles, catsup; onions, butter
cake with icing and mill,
-aiiv so-called‘
u«oii
cleaner. Ri|
ings:
beauty almost
tight in younhome.
flee tn-honie estimate.)
427-5626
It’s Automatic With Steamatic!
Anaconda .....
Armco ......
Ashland
Atlantic Richfield
Beth Steel . . .
Celanese .....
Chrysler Corp . .
Cities Service . .
Columbia Gas
Diamond Shamrock
Dow Chem ....
Dresser Ind . .
DuPont ......
El Paso Nat Gas .
Ethyl Corp . .
Exxon .......
'W _______
jen Dec .....
General Algtors
Gen TAT .\ . .
Gen Tire . . ,\.
Georgia-Pacific .
Cordon's Jewelry
Greyhound .,.
Gulf Oil . . .-rT.
(,ull Stins llilit
Halliburton ....
Hospital Affiliates
HL&P ......
Humana. Ine........
IBM ....... . .
S. S. Kresge ........
McDonnell-ljouglas ...____
Marathon Oil ......
Mobil oil
Monsanto.........
Pepsi Cola
Phillips Pet ____... .
RCA . .........
Seblumberger .......
Sears . ..........
Shell . . ... _____
Stan Cal..........
Stan Ind ____
Stan Oil Ohio ......
Stauffer Cherft, .
Sun Oil . I........
Tenneco
Texaco ..........
Texas Eastern .......
Texas (^ul Sul .
Transamerica
Cnion Carbide ......
I nion Oil flf Cal . . . . . .
Ip John.....V.....
t) S Steel ......
WllptfB’s
WfslinyhouM . . . .v. . .
Woolwortk
Xerox ........
Dot. Indus. Avg........
Dow Indus. Clunge (Down)
important respects than do the
100 men and women elected by
the people of Colorado to the
legislature. We. can lament
that, we can wish it isn’t so
with due ' respect to Frank
Zarb, I’m not taking him on.
But I'm just simply saying
that we recognize that jpereas- ty jn wichita Fal)s received a
ingly decisions are being made at
the federal level that affect
slates and we have to be or-
ganized to make sure that our
lack of political power doesn’t
tend to have our states overrun
when it starts to get cold in Bal-
timore
No. 2, we want to make sure
there’s increased commu-
nication along the states them-
selves, to make sure that we
can have some uniform pol-
icies, to the exteht that states
deem it wise. I’m very worried
that the energy companies ap-
pear to be shopping, as I think
it’s their right, if not duty,
do, to see what state has .the
least amount -of severance
taxes. So the idea is to have
some communication among
the states, so that there’s some
sort of uniform policy, so that
energy companies don’t go to
DAVID DLOUGHY
New Assignment in Africa
Crosby Man Will Work
In Embassy In Africa
HEDGER INVENTED
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -
Hedging, a sharp cutting baejs"
of branches, will put new life ih
old. large declined walnut
trees, it has been proven in ex-
tensive studies in orchards near
here.
The major drawback to this
method has been the prohibi
tive costs of hand labor where
workers will go to and make in
excess of 150 individual cuts on
wood an inch or less in diame-
ter. Now a $100,000 hedger-top-
per has been invented, that can
trim trees to a height of 46 feet
Clyde Leydig’s company
makes the hedger. At a recent
demonstration the hedger
topped trees at a speed, of 4
miles per hour.
CROSBY (Sp) - Crosby’s own
man in international affatrs will
be home for a visit April 18
fore taking on a new assignment
in Africa.
David Dloughy, 26, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Dloughy of Cros-
by, will fly to Paris after his vi-
sit here and then to Konakry,
West Africa, where he will work
the" U.” ,S. Embassy in
economic and foreign affairs for
two years. He is presently em-
ployed ait the State Department
in Washington
A’ graduate of Crosby High
School. David speaks five for-
eign languages ,and is especially
graduate studies and his govern-
mental career.
While at the University, of Tex-
David won a scholarship to
sftKjy at the Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity brSnch in Bolognh, Italy.
At Bologna he won another
scholarship to study at the Johns
Hopkins.-University campus in
Washington, D. G,
After obtaining “his master's
degree in political science, he
worked in foreign affairs in the
U.S. Agriculture Department.
He later transferred to the Stal
Department.
David also plans to visit,his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B.
was president of the Interna-
tional Club at the University of
Texas before embarking on
fluent in French and Spanish. He L. Pira in Goodrich, on his trip
back to Texas.
Attend Church
than waste a lot of time in Col-
orado developing a position pa-
per on what to do with coal
when it turns out that Wyoming
had a perfect study done and
we didn't even know about it
Q-What were the voters in
the West saying when they
elected you and others with
similar views?
A-There’s a multiplicity of
voices, and there is no question
that some of theses voices are
saying, lock dp, you know,
don't change the Western way
of life. But I think that nobody
that realistically evaluates the
position of the West thinks that
we can really say “No” to nat-
ural resource development, but
that really ^we can only say
How?" -
One thing they’re saying is
don’t take our water. There’s
fairly good unanimity about the
fact that the West already has
such a limited amount of water
caused by energy. In the three
oil shale counties in Colorado,
the last census showed there
were 78,200 people. They proj
ect a million-barrel-a-day in-
dustry by 1985 that would have
derground mine and it meets
safety standards, they can’t
really say no.
One of the things we find is
that local county eommission-
' my mind, quite often,
you know, say "yes” awfully
easily. The county commission-
ers historically in, Colorado —
you know, a bjg coal company
comes in and says we’re going
to provide 200 jobs, and they’ll
say “Whoopee.”
Q-Are you trying to pass
legislation that would, give the
states more power?
A—It s one of the things that
elected me governor, frankly. I
was the chief sponsor of much
of the land-use legislation in the
legislature. It followed the form
that's being argued all over the
country, giving the states some
residual power to regulate
Scholarship Awarded
To Baytown Student
Scott Sheley, Baytonian
attending Midwestern Urtiversi-
ment to his parents and we con-
gratulate you."
Sheiqy was graduated from
scholarship to the sixth Ross Sterling two years ago and
Southwestern Life , Youth attended Lee College two years
Leadership Institute held last
weekend
-the one they can rip up and rip formai classroom education so
off the easiest.
Three, our problems are com-
mon problems; many of the so-
lutions are common solutions
that we ought to do, rather
before going to Midwestern last
fall to major in physical
education.
He plans to teach mentally
retarded children.
His minor is history and he is
a swimming coach at the univer-
sity.
He also is a student instructor
at Ryder High School in Wichita
useful throughout their Falls, where he works with
TS.” Ben Denman.|cl,'ldren wrth language-learning
disabilities, and is assistant
coach for a team in the Wichita
Special Olympics.
At school, he is the Education
Department representative in
the Student Senate and serves on
a subcommittee, is on the. board
of directors of the Midwestern
University Blood Drive, is presi-
dent of the university’s Cirde K
Club and is seeking election to
the Circle K Division 1 lieutenant
governorship during the conven-
tion in Dallas April 4^5.
He was selected from more
than half a million college
students from across the
southwest
The institute provided “select
student leaders with training and
experience in valuable
leadership techniques which will
be
careers.
Southwestern Life president,
said.
The scholarship paid for
Sheley’s food and lodging at the
Fairmont Hotel In Dallas, across
the street from the insurance
company's home office, where
the institute was held
It is our pleasure to have this
opportunity to supplement the
important- to our youth of today
to whom we look for leadership
tomorrow," Denman said in a
letter to Sheley’s parents.
To have been selected by his
school to participate in this in-
stitute is a great compliment to
your son," the letter said, ad-
ding, "It is also a great compli-
One of the most popular tours
for visitors to Kingston, Ja-
maica, is the Blue Mountains
Tout, a ride into the foothills of
the Blue Mountains.
BAYTOWN VACUUM CENTERl
Across From Gibson’s Hwy 146
SPECIAL EUREKA No. 1416
Heg. s89« 0£Anfl
YOU SHE WK
$26.95
Includes Attachments. Perfect for
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Phone 427-5522 1101 PATSY
%
RE-ELECT
Mary Elizabeth
Wilbanks
City Council
District No. 6
-.4 Wtol*hw«M—INitokyBai
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The petition, a i
petition, was filed|
Atty. Amulfo i
Judge Parr, 48, is |
competency, gross
and official
Judge Parr is the |
George B. Parr,
"Duke of DUval.’
At almost the
Monday, the 5th
Court of' Appeals iff
leans upheld the- <
George B. Parr on
come tax evasion
charges. He faces
in prison for the i
Filing of the petiti
Judge Parr came du
wer struggle
and Carrillo families I
of this always political
South Texas county.
Guerra, contacted |
fice at Rio Grande (
that the motion had <
do with the power st|
said the petition
connection with a
investigation into
affairs. Guerra launcH
vestigation last monl
"I have no Inti
internal political prl
was elected to do a \
;:?-j - .intend to do it," Gu
Judge Carrillo gfJ
motion and ordercl
Banger Gene Powelll
Parr with a copy of tl
Parr left the courthoif
Powell could serve
Judge Carrillo said
technically remain in |
til notice of the
servgd,(
Thf-judge appointe
Commissioner Dan To|
replace Parr tempor;
Guerra said he tail
with Judge Parr and <
Parr before he filed thl
. saying they were
''but calm."
"I think they undei
just doing my job," hi
One of the allegatio
petition to remove Ju
stated he had been coi
federal court on felon
charges. Another
concerned testimony
bitter divorce case
Judge Parr and Mi
VOT
HERE A
CITY CO
Eileen Oaf
Henry Ditt
Emmett 0
DISTRICT
EILEEN CAFFEY
1.1 im 54 yiirs old.
from business college end
College of Cosmtology
City. Mo. I workod ray wiy
compotitiva company
lirgast cosmetic company) to
solos cotusilor isd sties i
four metropolitin trees: Houst
Antonio. Delias sod Fort W
responsibility in Heat positio
select, triin end siptrv
manegors. Tboy iolvi. bn
sites representative: Mich
Question consisted of on !h
training, leant if ray desire
cel, I look rainy courses lo ii
myself in order to portirra ov
above die job requireraenl I d
lo ratlro after 18y*nolsaa
sorvteo It dtnlo ratn tint
loot sod ammonify. My In
Gene sod riisvi lived in Biyto
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2. Wo dose liyttwn is Wo
wo wsttod ti live Hi of i Hm
area knoratt w Had feo dl|
low Hm mm. IrMy pupil.
I ■ a retired bwiwuww.
ist ay talents le devotig fnittk
swing pa a fen cUy eanel
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growth of bytm. SnM lag-r
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1975, newspaper, March 25, 1975; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104890/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.