The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1977 Page: 3 of 17
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TH« IAYTQWH SUN
EXXON • -
Jimmy Studies Ways To Get
Gas To Lower Part Of ILS.
Our World Today
(('—U—d Pram P»fr II
Uwiteiunti were selected m
March
Elaine McManus and (unnie
Harnett will be In charge of the
+ AUSTIN - E«rwr
+ TOPEKA, Im. - Tk»d
Prr.idr.1 OraM Fed *Wtt
style show It will include n
Artie imUi le leek e*er iW
employe* and wive* and
daughtera oI employe* model: nj
clothe* provided by a Baytown
Woedcrt executive, wa* *bet
WASHINGTON <AP) - The Pipeline Oarp, openunirather than Valdei. on (be
southern roan of the state
Lynden l W-we. Ukrery
la death ia hi* lew ewtlae in
through it* itMian, Alcan
4.
neat move t* President Carters
aad tee ilk ennget eny nr*
There the gu would be bqut-
to
* m deciding bow Alaskan natu
■ ml gas should be tnuwported to
the lower 41 state*
■ The Federal Power Comrau-
idea* itr hit e»n library.
MijdjAti Hatsia imaaftiAwl nnn« ■ ^
Moay non, muucii oonctni
*4
tblifornia in a new fleet of nat-
ural gu tankers
Arctic's plan Is oppoaed by
were unanimously in favor,
t /»
by the Ghoet Hiden, bingo,
plant toure, a twul <* point booth
N:
wm*1
if the Arctic |»opo*al u ruled
tram Canada pipalma Bat the owt by the Chnadhni.
+ DALLAS-Uaghtelh-
ermronmentaliita beciuae it
would croaa a game range It
Arctic Gas • ould oonitroct a
commoMaa saying several is-
Contributions
A sack race and egg throwing
conte*t will be held in the mom
mg and that afternoon a aoftbaU
*
4»inch diameter pipeline
sue* are sull unresolved did
* ilillW "“*
W mr-r " **
ol Canadian naUve land claims
through the /\ntk National
not pick between two com-
along ihe northernmost leg ol
the route
Palling that route, the PPC
Keluge
enne River Del
Wildhfe
to the MacK-
Hit $6,000 In
s’-}
B between the Baytown
l and Feme* ol Meuco
Ul
and then southwa rd to *outhern
Alberta Then (he line would
Congress, the Pmidiat has un-
City will be played on a field off
Walk-A-Thon
III Oar. I to make his return-
+ AUSTIN — Stale repre-
•eatalivt* ekip away at tdara-
liaa speeding today an (key go
fast their sixth diy of wort on
Ike fIS.? killrt general ap-
proposal la the bait land route
^distributing ps|
Sets in western an d mtdwestern ph*n
IS day* to decide whether to
accept his proposal
The President Is not bound by
A record la total cow-
\
Marry Combi it general chair-
Northwest would’ build Its 48-
lion
inch pipeline rough ly parallel to
Cancer Society was raised J25
The estimated coat of the SOO-
mile Alyetka oil line that la
the present Alyetka crude oil
April k la the Caarer Walk-A
Thon ia Baytowi, accordlag to The first Poet Laureate of
Joe Botrtrk, raacer crusade England waa Geofrey
Chaucer, who with the title
rats- got a royal grant of an annual
: (be allowance of wine
pipeline as far at Fairbanki.
i
supposed to go info aervice this
veering eastward al ong the Al-
FPC said in a latter to Outer,
»
+ AUSTIN - Major Texas
utility rompiiiri bcgifl lodit
can Highway into Canada
a third plan using tanker ships
KAY HESTER, left, aad George B. Scott admire the laaar sample encased In a turtle pyramid at
the saooal Baytown Area Rock aad Mineral Club show at the (oramunity Bonding. Miss Hester, n
of 1975 dollar esUmatea. Arctic
through southern /Uberta for
Botrtck said tMM was
ed fa Baytown, snepMisg
prrsioos total by ahool lt.100.
r * . *■* * ‘
rrtdealtal chairmen and block
says it can build ita 4J00 mile
project for H.1 billion
l»« distribution in the same
to rrrooorrt ikr state-wide
(
(rosb\ teacher aid daughter ot loagttoe Raytoaiaw Mr aad Mr«. Jack Heater, waa chairmaa ot
the thow. Drput\ ( unsuhlr pro> idrd thf honor guard lo protect ihe
Lyodoa B. Johnson Space C rater. NASA officials were Impressed with Baytowa’s response la the
rock display aad arrangements for security, said Mrs. R. B. BaMarket. Louis Parker ot Ike
iai aruviKies secuon as .tma who air*, oaiurofc me space censer woumi oe octigaieo to set
rack obtained from the
power grid thol protected Tes-
sas from blackout• sad brown-
oats before it fell apart (I-
art i year ago.
Northwest figur.s$8 7 billion
El Paso would parallel the oil
the tnns-Guiwli pt»«*s of the
Ifrcompeny Arctic Gas con
and El Paso says the projected
terminate at Point Grtvina, coat of Its fleet and pipeline is
_MS billion
Service Is proposed to start in
* [the early 1980s Alaska's gas
reserve Is estimated at 20 tril-
pipeline most of the way, but
STOW
HEALTH FOOD
NOTICE
the dob display a luaar sample agala at Us aext aaaeal thow
CROSBY PROTEST - -
(Sun staff photo by Chris Hill)
|i
+ BRIAN - ill agent,
and |wc.l authorities, avtrr-
$ araiuTE >]
a THURSDAY A FMOAY / £
m 7 r j. *
Brush Fire
A BRUSH EIRE was set in a
drainage ditch at the end of
Country Hub View to dean it
out and kill snakes Station 5
firefighters were notified of a
fire there and put it out because
it was not a legal fire
‘Unusual Pressures’ Face
A
Catholic Bishops At Meet
The poll watcher named in the 5 per rent of lower 48 states
protejt said be Is not aviare of demand for the next 2S yean,
the protest, and is not aware of Ul(j ^ pp£
anything occurring as died in it.
iag there still were son* loose
names of persons who have or
y have not voted at the election
Anyone who violates any provi-
I sion of this section la guilty of a
4 misdemeanor and upon convic-
tion shall be fined not to exceed
SI .000 "
Btiuon said. "Assuming the
facts justify the challenge, It may
be there would have to be a new
election held." Birnon said. "U
what the poll watcher did
affected the fundamental
fairness of the election or the
end result, of course, the elec-
tion would be subject to attack "
Bimon said another possibility
is that the poll watcher would be
rads ia the case, tried to pierr
together today wkil happened
during ike apparent Kidnap-
ing of a ysoag lit. Loois, Mo„
wonao aad her 4-mootk-old
km MR Ms
imi 1 w^SSmu
422 3951
"I would have thought if that
was in fact what was happening,
the precinct judge would have
said something." he said
Filing a challenge can be1 dif-
ficult, Binion said. "There are
strict timetables involved in
which the election contest must
be filed They want to straighten
out any irregularities as soon as
possible"
Kevin Reynolds, an official in
the Elections Division of the
Secretary of State's office, said
his department has not received
a copy of the protest and could
not comment fully on the
matter
He said his office tries to ad-
vise complainants as to whether
provisions in the Texas Statutes
\ and will be handled according to apply to the case. "We have no
; the hospital disaster procedures.
> Both the Hermann Hospital
’ Flight-of-Life and MAST
' helicopters will participate in
* the exercise
Information from the
* hospitals concerning the victims
*, will be relayed through the Civil
l Defense public information ol-
'* fleer. Relatives and friends in-
* quiring about the conditions ol
* the victims will be received at alterred
i the Baytown Community Center
i and information will be given to
> them at that location.
Others participating in the ex-
•; ercise will be the Texas National
-* Guard. Baytown and Wooster
* Emergency Corps and San
i Jacinto REACT. Those who are
* willing to volunteer as victims
. are asked to contact the Civil
\ Defense at city hall 422-8281.
■
tUUu*
CHICAGO (API - The na-
tion’s Roman Catholic bishops
are gathering here under some
admittedly "unusual pressures"
as a result of a rank-and-file
call for sweeping changes in
the church, including the ordi-
nation of women
Archbishop Joseph L. Ber-
nandin of Cincinnati, president
of the National Conference of
Catholic Bishops, said the two-
year process for hearing the
voice of the people has stirred
considerable dissension
It "has tended to increase
polarization and factionalization
in certain quarters of the
church." he said in prepared
remarks for today's opening of
the semi-annual spring oeet-
ing. "Whether we like it or not
this places us under some un-
usual pressures."
The meeting is scheduled to
conscience by couples about
contraception
A proposed bishops' response,
drawn up by a committee head-
ed by Archbishop Bemardin,
advises rejection of these and
mosl other controversial rec-
ommendations, but the matter
remains open for discussion
and action
Meanwhile, the former gener-
al secretary of the bishops said
they may consider a century-
old American church law that
automatically excommunicate
divorced, remarried Catholics
CHURCH LAWS
Bishop Jame S. Rausch, now
the bishop of Phoenix, Ariz.,
noted however, that even if the
ruling of the 1884 Council of
Baltimore is revoked, divorced,
remarried Catholics still would
be “not in good standing" un-
give an initial reponse to some der overall church laws,
of the 182 recommendations
made by an unprecedented na-
tional Catholic assembly in De-
troit last fall that culminated
two years of opening hearings
throughout the church.
The assembly, the first such
widely represented Catholic
gathering in U.S. history, asked
the bishops to support ordina-
tion of wqmen, optional celiba- Catholics in this country are di-
cy for priests and decisions of|vorced, and about three million
are remarried
Church law forbids divorce
and a second marriage is con-
sidered invalid unless the prior
union was found null by a
church tribunal
v
DANCE
Happy
Birthday
3
Kindergarten
Sign-Up Set
In Dayton
DAYTON <Sp) - Dayton
School District will hold
kindergarten registration at
Stephen F. Austin Elementary
for children who are five years
old on or before Sept, 1.
During registration, prospec-
tive students will be giv^n a vi-
sion and hearing
information will be gathered to
ascertain each child's
educational needs.
Parents are asked to bring
their child's birth certificate and
an up-UKlate immunization
record and should call the school
office for a specific registration
time.
Registration for children
whose last name begins with A
through M will be held from 8:30
a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Wednesday
For those whose name begins
with N through Z, registration
will be from 8:30 a.m. to 10:45
a;tn. Friday.
Parents who are unable to
come on their designated day
may register their child from 2
p.m. to 5 p m. Thursday.
For more information, in-
terested persons should call the
school office at 258-2535.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL
UVTOMI
E T Bishop is sent Tuesday
greetings from Jackie and Carla
Clawson and families
2600 W. MAIN
finest
SATURDAY, MAY 7
J
MOCK’ - -
Dayton FFA
THE DAYTON Chapter of
Future Farmers of America will
hold a steer and livestock show
and auction Saturday. Judging
will take place in the morning,
with the auction beginning at 2
p.m. For further information,
contact Whit Lewis.
9:00 P.M. TIL 1:00 A.M.
MUSIC BY
it oMinifd From Pair ll
THE GHOSTRIDERS
PUBLIC WELCOME!
KYLE RAY Mitchell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of
Baytown, celebrates bis fourth
birthday Tuesday. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayland Eastman, all of
Baytown. Great-grandparents
are G. Huggins of Lake Mur-
vall, Mrs. Zena Widner of
Baytown and T. A. Widner of
Lufkin.
prosecutorial authority at all,"
he said
He said a candidate could use
the protest in an election contest
if he was not happy with the out-
come of an election. "I don’t
know if it would be adequate
grounds for throwing an election
out," he said. "There may need
to be some showing that the
results of the election were
and
Thus, they ordinarily would
remain ineligible for sharing
Holy Communion. However,
such a change would remove
their automatic ex-
communication and possibly
open the way for "internal fo-
rum" decisions of conscience to
return to communion.
An estimated five million
Thanks
David & Glenda
Rogers
1
When asked if the losing can-
didates were considering
challenging the election, Judge
said, "I have no comment at this
time."
Binion said the three winners,
Rudy Sikora, Mrs. Elsie Lu-
quette and Cled Painter, will
probably be seated in normal
course, unless some court rules
otherwise.
TWO - -
(Continued From Page 1)
after posting the bond on the co-
party to bail jumping charge.
Beckworth, who is an un-
employed boilermaker, remain-
Police Recover Stolen
Cars, Probe Burglary
ed in city jail early Tuesday
The pair was ar/ested about 11
- a.m. Sunday at their apartment,
which is also shared by Mrs.
Plaskett's husband, Donald,
after police discovered the car
McManus was driving when he
was arrested Saturday in Florida Baytown police recovered two
belonged to Mrs. Plaskett and
had been reported stolen to
Baytown police last week.
The 1976 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo was impounded in
Jacksonville Beach, Fla,, and
was still there Monday.
McManus’ attorneys, .Don
Smith and Mark Vela/ and
prosecutors Mike Hinton and L.
H. (Stu) Stewart met with State
District Judge I. D. McMaster
Monday morning and said
testimony would begin next
Monday on charges McManus
killed Paul and Mary Cantrell at
their Country Club Oaks home
last July 24 in a scheme with the Officer Randall Pitts was sent
Cantrells’ daughter, Paula) to the 700 block of East Gulf
Derese, to collect insurance and
estate money.
Mrs. Derese, 27, pleaded guil-
ty to two lesser charges of
murder before State District
Judge Joseph Guarino in
January in return for her
promise to testify against
McManus in his trial. Sbe will be
sentenced following McManus’ said
wwww
TERCAR WALK-IN THEATRES BARGAINS SI.50 TIL 2
WHEN MATINEES PREVAIL. OTHERWISE Si.50 TIL 6:30
Baytown Legal
Secretaries Association
THIEVES—12:00-
3:10-6:15-9:25
422-8311 WINNIE—1:45-4:55-
BRUNSON
j
School, told officers someone
broke into the school during the
weekend and entered several
rooms.
Three television sets and an
amplifier were removed from a
lounge, but later found in the
cafeteria area of the school.
A soft drink machine was also
broken into and an unknown
amount of change taken and
police said damage to the school
was estimated at $200.
Tonia Black, 1000 Northwood,
reported the Sunday night theft
of a bicycle from her apartment
porch. It was worth S155.
311 W. TEXAS AVE.
stolen cars and investigated a
burglary at an elementary school
Monday.
Officer James Powell found a
1966 Plymouth parked on a park-
ing lot in the 1800 block of Pruett
about 11 p.m., Monday and a
stolen check revealed the car
had been reported stolen April
23 from Griffin’s Car Lot at 2200
N. Main.
Powell said the original
battery in the car had been
removed and an old one replac-
ed it. The owner of the car, John
Griffin, was notified by police of
the recovery.
800
*
HEART-STOPPING A^OjytEARTWWRMIN^FUNI
The U.S. newspaper with
the largest circulation is the
Sunday edition of the New
York News with a circulation
of 2,827,760 in 1975.
Thiyttiest
Horse
oopfpiiiexres
•ft
People in Motion
TECHNICOLOR®
#
12:15-2:05,
THE
%
TOPofihi BRUNSON
3:55-5:45-
7:40-9:30
311 W TEXAS AVE 422-8311
TRAVEL POST
:
U1
AULT ON
1105 W. Lobll 422-2133
lit
[tkic
*
DUE TO 1ST. 10 CONSTRUCTION TAKE 1-10 WEST TO
MONMOUTH EXIT-TURN LEFT TO MARKET-TURN
RIGHT % MILE TO- » . ,
about 10:30 p.m. Monday in
reference to a suspicious vehicle
there, he said.
Pitts said when he arrived, he
noticed the 1964 Ford pickup
truck matched the description of
one reported stolen to him last
week by John J. Stevenson. Pitts
had the truck impounded, he
♦
*
fPG
m
Reg. $1.40
5:40
HELD OVER
GEORGE SEGAL JANE FONDA
"FUN WITH DKM JANE
«
7:30-9:20
*
*
PH.452-2915
,
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■0MIELO OVER
PAUL NEWMAN.
/
Marie Auzenne, an employe at
Carver-Jones Elementary
trial
7:40 9 50
)
MARKET ST.
Countiy<Bask£t
A third person, Vernon Olney,
34, was charged with conspiracy
to commit capital murder in con-
nection with the case, but no
trial date has been set for him
pending the outcome of the
McManus trial., McManus was
also charged with the conspiracy
charge.
J,
A.
flCfOWEAOTHtlFll ■
*
S. CLARK A VEGA
PRESENTS
BIG SHOW & DANCE
STARRING
GOD'S GIFT
TO WOMEN
SYLVAN BEACH PAVILION
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 7' P.M.-12 MID
TICKETS: $4.50 ADVANCE, $6.00 AT THE DOOR
TICKETS ON SALE AT EVOLUTION
RECORDS & TAPES-106 ALEXANDER
SLAPSHOT
*
mm
*
ir:
i
i
, 5:40-
I
f A Great Country Meal
K and a Good Deal.
Jr Chicken-fried meat strips,
® , golden fries, Texas toast and
country gravy.
7:30-9:15
0
*
IF?
Mull Duly
MuM
m,
sun MM
/
»
H WALT DISNEY H
FREAKYFRI
Si
/
l®.
service
-
/
/
I Phone 127-5631
j —Hours—
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
K Tuesday A Thursday
lil II p.m.
j *\«f ytru charge
with your
,
FOR TEMPORARY
OFFICE RELIEF '
■J
%
MAY 4-56-7-8
-
1:
CALL
- *
DECKER 2
DECKER 1
■
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f
V 3 Baytown Locations lo Servo You
1105 WARD ROAD 4309 BAKER ROAD 2818 N. MAIN
(in Wotttown Shopping Cnrtor)
1 J:. Also Locations In Crosby & Highlands 1' ,
4
3910 DICKER DRIVE 424-‘0l'2
24 Bn. hr Dif
427-0491
1904N. PrssH
IVlOCKCKfUDSIVf <24 5012
V
8:15-11:00 i
"in ALIVE"
8:50
/f “VAMPIRE CIRCUS”
:
1:15-11:00
DRIVE IN’
Ml MU
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1977, newspaper, May 3, 1977; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145244/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.