The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1980 Page: 1 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
-t
The Baytown Sun Invite*
MR. AND MRS. BEN L. JONES, JR.
Baytown
To See
‘‘COAL MINERS DAUGHTER”
At The Brunion Theater
(Thla Pass Good Through March 90)
*:
OVER 60,000 READERS EVERY DAY
A
-
—
TV
Volume 50, No. 139
Telephone Number: 422-8302
Thursday, Msrch 2*. 19*0
—
f
y!m-1
New Rules For Texas
Avenue Begin Sunday
'OTS
Ji
I
Kgi
SAT Test
REL STUDENTS planning
to take the College Board
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) should report fit 8
a m. Saturday to the Lee
College Commons.
Students must have their
admissions ticket and some
other form of identification,
and should park in the stu-
dent parking lot.
Scout ‘Potpourri’
BOY SCOUT Troop 105-will
sponsor “Potpourri Ex-
travaganza," a- garage
sale, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday at the Scout Hut,
1523 Main in Mont Belvieu.
Women’s Team .
JENNIFER TIMMONS of
Baytown is a member of the
women’s rodeo team of
Southwest Texas State
University, which com-
.4 peted in the National Inter-
collegiate Rodeo Associa-
• tion competition.
Committee Boss
MIKE HOLLMAN, son of
Pansy Butler of 1505 Nar-
cllle, is serving as chair-
man of a special Presiden-
tial Ad Hoc Library Im-
provement Committee by
the Senate of Associated
Students of the University
of Idaho. Mike is a master’s
degree candidate in wildlife
management.-
-i
i
More Benefits Sought - -
Crackdown
Our
Parking
+ NEW DELHI, In-
An American
businessman named
Charles Brockunier
has been missing in
Kabul since the
Afghan capital was
rocked by anti-Soviet
rioting nearly one ch„ JUdMrf Lee* _
month ago, Western jpnsfcfa*, said Thar—y.
diplomatic sources1 ‘
said today.
+ WASHINGTON —
The government’s
chief anti-pollution
{official says if
destructive acid
rains are to be stop-
ped, tougher air
pollution standards
are needed for the
nation’s older coal-
burning power
plants.
+ NEW YORK -
Some bank analysts
expect the prime len-
riing rate to roach 20 [tnxmrrwpmBBOS.
percent soon, follow-
ing another round of
rate increases by the
nation’s largest
Vote At ER&E Plant
*
jpz
A
dia
By WANDA ORTON
The Sabbath isn't the only
ERAS had observance coming up this
rffcntf Hat hi matmAmr
-
Members of G*f Coast ■
Industrial Woritm Laos.affected
A
Sunday
For the first time, new
laws on downtown Texas
Avenue mid surrounding
territory are to be observ-
are taking a rtrifee-jetioaj Labs sad the
*cr*aie — a three per
'Em;'
vote m
t.'
a 12 per- aereaue
m
* -
5
Research
tawe offered no
retroactive to Jan, t
NOT TOO WET FOR GOLF
ed
The
; And the ordinances will
be in effect every day of the
N—k, from here on out
Lucas ad-janieM repealed by city
i'eoundL. ■-
nBtiaii “Thou shall not drink
had act wtth ceapany of- alcoholic beverages" is one
atom «—t Uai*"]of the new edicts issued by
for coayiiy-psf
IT MISTED RAIN in Baytown Wednesday, but that didn’t hamper Neal Pruitt, left,
and Tim Hayes from sharpening their skills In the game of golf. Here, Tim prepares
to get out of trouble In the “rough” while Neal begins to look for cover. Neal is the
son of Mr and Mrs. Wallace Pruitt and Tim Is the son of Mr. audMtfe. Vernoo Hayes.
■ (Sun staff photoby ha Matin)
voting this week a
or not to strike ERkE sf no
hr
dsd
settiement a offer that and several contract He am
‘Buy Back’ Clause Added
To City Retirement Plan
made by Friday
About m
"So far, we have received
andjtofcrtor etkn.” Laos emfdi—JHtO.
the city, mid this ordinance
will be enforced in the
downtown business section
bounded by West Defee
Public Hearing On Sewer
Improvements Here Slated
Main. West Pearce and
Whiting. This includes not
wdy city property but ail
| public areas such as park-
in- compliance wafc a aew|La—Es—oatog Co„ m<—trots— \SLxl *”? *** **
Flaas Hr the Stop I study The other ordinance go-
aro siWdfi hrnrview by-teg fate effect Sunday will
pertain to parktag rttiric-
Urns So vehicles can be
sparked on Texas Avenue
rfr®® Whiting to Maio itar- -
ing the hours of 10 p.m. and
Baytown City Council has d e p o s i t the sums
approved an ordinance withdrawn in the city’s
allowing city employees to Municipality Prior Service
buy back prior service Accumulation Fund, in-
credits they previously eluding annual withdrawal
withdrew in their retire- charges of 5 percent, and
ment fund. the city will underwrite
This wifi help current these: additional oblljga-
employees who have ter-lttong;--—~r~.
id in a ted previous member- The Initial impact on the
Then there was that col- ships in the retirement budget will be 510,000, but
lege sophomore who system and seek to reclaim Savage explained the city’s
thought he knew it all. prior service ; . • annual requirements will
“I can write an essay on “In order to do this, ” said change from year to year,
any subject you give me,” Assistant City Manager depending on the cir-
Dan Savage, “he pays-his cumstances.'
contributions back plus Assistant Fire Chief W.C
was equal to the occasion, penalty The etty has 32 Turfter, speaklng from the
: “Write it on ‘Looking employees tvho have drawn audience, urged council to
. Forward Through a Rear money out of the fund. ’ ’
.View Mirror’”, he T he em p 1 oy e e^.Kiavl own case
up 31 months lost many
years ago when he
withdrew from the retire-
ment fund.
If he retires in 1984,
Turner said be will draw
1576 a month for 20 years of
Service “There is no way!
can live on $576 a month, ”
he said, explaining he need-
ed to reclaim the 31 months.
Councilwoman Mary
Elizabeth Wilbanks pointed
out the retirement system! banks.
for teachm has a buy back
provision.
Savage told cquncll the
city’s (lability this year will
be 110,000 whether or norsir
of 32 eligible employees
federal i—Htiou, a put— the city's eoosultiHg Ana
meeting wffi be hddal 5:19 tor sever mprovtaeata
p.m. Monday at tily had to The purpose of the Step I
stadyis to aaahae theeacr
dittos sif existing
Pearce Street Journal -
‘Slflrt WritingrBoy
Step I grant tram
a.
federal Environmental fir
Protection Agency fnrfiht
wastewater
|Sam. .
I The purpose of the park-
Iftgbaa Is toeHminate con-
gestion on Texas Avenue
where young motorists
passible *** trafftc is they
w , ‘“craise ’ the ” narrow,
■SGrptsittRt road at night
rrr^r
Rath i t « a a < **
tf
Central and the East
Dfstr&Sevri districts.
WorkOnLC’s
he,challenged
U Wn C3E3Z
EwSittiHl
The wise old professor
far
to the study
lam*m‘
Sewage Treatment Plant .on he.
adopt the ordinance. In his-
vi nwFEHes tinue to be open to the
p# -nm riA’^trarylo
frnww circulated about
m aa driving being prohibited
Xht wm he mtsSed before street is not being
Mep ripufiemti project ae-Wocted off to moving traf
mwm* I stfMMi Iikltf iflc—fitteatinot yet. . ^
w T , ■ _ _ _ > _ M - ■ ■ Council has discussed the
U.S. Feels Hostages To Be
last resort
Held By Iran Indefinitely ssgSs
The’EPA grist prog—
gaVBttBSF>15SSSBa5Eit^mHHniMM^
the E— ThMrlct Plane
located on- Cedar Bay
Strs—
Registered Nurse Seeking
Seat On Lee College Board
-FH
with the
Plans far prepasedMesighsted far the
uninw TO or paRMpraonHBj
by represeatatsves of tt, denied i
l
A 006,500 bid by Inecon
Corp. of Houston to expand
Moler Hall will be recom-
mended to Lee College
regents at Thursday night’s
meeting.
Dr. Robert Cloud, LC
president , told The Sun the
committee review-
ed bids on the project
Wednesday and decided to
recommend the lowest of
the 12 received.
“It's well under what we
had expected," be said.
Cloud explained $be com-
pany did not turn in a bid
for a canopy for the east
patio of Moler Hall,, so the
committee will seek other
bids for that section.
Cloud said tbe addition of
a bid on the patio should put
Inside
TheSun
aassified.........8-UB
Comics.........
Dimension .....
Editorial.......
Markets.....
Obituaries......
School Lunches.....10A
Sports........ .., 1-2B
Television Log....... 5A
Mrs. Smith will share the
field with nine other can-
didates vying for Jour seats
on the LC board in the April
By SUSAN CUMMINGS-HAST1E
Lee College regent can-
didate Claudia Smith, says
the key to an effective
board is ooen-mindedness. 15 election
“Everyone can see that
Baytown is a growing com-
munity. It is important that
Lee "College grow with the
community and continue to
prosper," Mrs. Smith said.
This can be done, she
maintains, "by providing
buil
5A
8A
4A
C£tF
kwy a$ a trouble sj>ot A
,.’10A
_ TEHRAN (AP; -
coming from Iran
Ow<as—(hstU-S lHpcs safer area for everyone -
far rate— sf flhe hsaUgs taaugers and the public in
4 early — (he general - U tbe aim of
theBewlaws.'
Poitce Chief R H. “Bo”
Turner emphasizes the
need hr educate about
the new law s Haulingalot
of peopie to^jaU ami order- - *
tag vefcicles hauled away
“1 think a board member
must be accessible to all
I members of the communi-. .. .. ,
ty,” she said. “It is impor- k ^
1 r classrooms; by encourag-
ing faculty members who
are highly skilled and
motivated; and by creating
an atmosphere conducive
to learning.’**
A homemaker and the
(See LC, Page**)
began fl—- iggH mg
the America* f—tagn m captivity m the U A Ess- wm
may be beid fadetintidy, bas^r today
tbe U S
ttU “The
left
tant that a board member
be able to cooperate and
compromise with all
elements of the. college
community including the
faculty, staff, ad-
ministrators, students, and
fellow board members. ^
today. MeaowhBe, Ix—ans now cs—ag—sf Iran— I—' wtfl—t seeing the cap-
celebrated the
sf trsres.; He cafled the Wsrid
mat".—
AR0U1
with . fiery ' Hcnalntisns,
the homages moy —M— Co— the
lucky goidfjsh and stroDiegf
minstrels after « prisoners mrotirgsl srtrtu 1—in|nrlriMi dttr—ta—md
were freed aider an am— B Owen told the World teafied Hr ns m—t final
ty by Ajralslhfe BihaHsh Coart in the Hagne. Httgomt an the I S cmelhspe wlU not be Decenary
KbomdnL Netherlands. ngmoifraa j "Volimtary compliance
- - that s what we mm,
Owes laid the court on the chief say»
indefinitely,” State Depart-
Hr the altimaie
are two things the pel**
m
the Urtal figure “right on
target for what we ex-
pected, about 1348,000.”
Inerim has specified 15*
working days needed to
complete the project he'ad-
ded. “If we can be in the
facility by Christmas, that
would be great.”
mg rn fit— I nsii rriTMkiSto
, Mm BS Hi CweuwVR
caBfd IC0V Rhl ctadim lif wwj
Youth Faif Roundup i
FRIDAY *
10 a.m. — Breeding cattle show
3 p.m, — Trophy and awards presentation
8p.m. — Rodeo (Cedar Bayou 4-H scramble)
government offices far the whether the Ayatollah Kbo-
1
NANCY MANN makes a
phone call about a certain
sports book ... Carl Theiss
misses baseball practice.
La Dell Sanders looks
sharp in a brown dress...
Muriel Scott pays a visit to
r The Sun newsroom .. . Don
Duke takes in baseball
practice ... Ditto Jimmy
Jones.
Ann Speegle looks snazzy
In a new car.
Friends tell Brenda Com-
mander she isn’t trying
hard enough ... Shirley
Cox says ‘ there was no
where to pul it.
Joanne Springer
graciously offers the use of
a high-chair
Lambrecht is counting the
days -.. •. ' Barry Harvey
tries to make a point, but
weather
And Tides
L
stow counting of rote* a the amaHHflrHyaiyemjOjrHr
parliamentary elect—last a<teeade,”hedcciaR&
CLAUDIA SMITH
T Like Your Spag.
Pezza... And Hot Dogs’
Chikin
RAIN ENDING Thursday
nigbt and turning cooler
and fair and mild Friday
fi the Baytown area
• • 9
• * *
DeartLadies,
By LIZ CRUTHIRDS
Baytown Education
Association sponsored a
“Cafeteria Appreciation
Day’/ at Carver-Jones
Elementary Wednesday,
and part of the program
was a chance for students
to let the cafeteria staff
know their work does hot go
unnoticed.
Second graders wrote
thank-you notes to the
workers, and they are ob-
vious 1 yN f rom the
heart
appear to emanate from the
stomach region.
what it is they like so much
Thank you. I like your - mostly menu items:
food. It is the best food. It
helps me grow up. ______/.
Sincerely,
Kimberly Carmouche
Dear Cafeteria Workers, ^ and your trend—»sMl
Thank you lor the toain
food. Thank you for the
pretty cookies;
Your friend”
Zenora Seepersad
Yoarfnead
%
Dear Cafeter Workers,
We love your pizza. Do
yourember when you did’nt
have no ice cream. We are
not mad at you.
Greg Young '
Dear Cafeteria Workers. Joe
hamburger pretty
cookies breakfast fast
sausage pizza fish stik yuurDearLadHs.
friend Uhs Trevino
W
FRIDAY TIDE* for
waters fronting tbe Ctty of
Ughs at 1:52
+9:35 pm.;
lews at 5:» a.m. and +
SrHpJU.
Ms. lagr HSH'sd—«-
a—>aHud—r
f"grays are prepseed-:
-i
v
I
Aadlfikeyourehak.
Dear Ladies,
I thank you for the food,
good ice cream and the
cake.- • , ■
Ida Raye Johnson ,
Dear Cafeteria Workers,
I like your chicken frid
steak and pretty cookies to.
Kathleen Karr -
pm.
year hot de p
Dear Caferia Workers
Dear Cafeteria Workers,
Your friend.
JPssI S£oSiiCf£
Dear Late ;
I Iik .your hot
I like your fi^h. I like
your pizza. I like your hot
Linda
cookies. A
Your friend,
Craig Totptin—
4:25 ajn.; am
Dear Cafeteria Workerse,
We like your food and we
like your hot dogs and piza
.-t
Love
Mrs. Laura Pledger’s
class got more specific as to
Your friend, ,
Dionico DeLaPaz
although a few
+
Y<» ^
fails.
Mre Ji
OUR NEW
PHONE NUMBER
Rent-A-Car
Hugh Wood fad
^ LAYNE'S
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
30 DAY
1,000 MIL!
fisoop-lock —oi
vimsm urromi book
a mi
veto:
you-!
427-5771
Students in Mrs. Renee
Rome’s class submitted
some with the following
sentiments which have not
J| been edited in any .wtjjjrj
%
«iik
Trust Co.
full sfrvice bank f.d.i.c
Dear Ladle*,
lick ir 422-c
6800 Boyway Drive 424 7023
-V-
“ ft'
■ ;
; j -, i . -~?r-
k ;■
-
' -
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1980, newspaper, March 20, 1980; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145241/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.