The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1977 Page: 5 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
THi IAYTOWW IUN .ftft 1h HE-t±.
Baytonian Among Persons
Charged In Theft Ring
T
»
• ith
MU
•Ana*
The Sun’s Amusement Page
e
am
m
tm
• KJI
«Qi«
*QM
CAPTAIN IASY
VKltlll
• JIM
iL- . A ik-----.---i-. i.i
ujf uprnuon inrumwi
Friday, with ottrm wrvini the
in wursnts tx-gtnning Mooda*
At teaat am Baytown mu
• ill
COCU Taft*
'«<*». *• 10 4fCM
m -but h$* cow oJrofmZ
tMUMMMMI V *
Utr«Mi V WKAPCW * M»*J.
tmmipmo yuo ruta'K um
r«CT0 9T/«r itocmmi* to fiv»
cOvhtm* /million Duck*. I
VOVT 7AK6 AMY-
AQJUri *•!
kxtn
• AMI
ma
and draft
rawwrlM trail thefts of took
told to M imdtnmH operation
in
Hr Mid charges Mr* Wed
W
alter officers (ran eight polior
UM
from fvnrra and
Hayi Tradfog
Telephone Road
• IT
agencies as Mil as UwAlwhof,
Tobacco aad nraarms^^H
♦ in
Ptra at no*
m
\
•AMI
of
Wjwdjoryto-
operated tbf trading puat from
September 1171 tolael month,
officun passed out
dkirnmu Uat
u. Urn
Law
of the
on them,
iS tSSw to* lloiaoS
Kttprrta
More (ban 00,000 la Nodi
U.TIT .
1 • F*» I*
urt-. ir^in
Haaa I* Pan J*
the
ebaryed with
(run bw ilaiy i
Pan 1* Haa I*
from (he Criminal Juatic* DM-
■oo adhe Ortteo ofthe Oorar
nor. a» writ as
aid (had
■H
UNO* .
Pau Dp ha
He Hkl a small
of
oj-umW-qa
sess
r
but about ft par com of the
* property mi ra^godta
pwteeoprratea
JL
S.
Dutnrt Attorney i Otto*, was
..tm
la Kolia goods
Daily Lessons
On Bridge
lib*
and by officon to art up the
tradmr uat
LT
tylotre Ohm
aad buy the Kotaa
Television Guid
..Kb
UMIM
It with
for tai
to the Hama County
(hpftftd Crtm* Control Unit la
a
hM bON (Ohnad 111 U*nm, in- customers checked on thon, and
By Oswald A Janet Jaceby
Mte
II persons
by Monday
not! Joftnny Carton
Qmill Tofty
McnTornOrwaaoe
O ncnry rone s amw-
Gl 1MUTIMOMI
of a
"OhapHt vr foray1* poaaoai
DAmucuovio
n
Han u a food hand for aat
of the code word ARCH Al
s:
roociua
M*® froth* Hat" (HU)
rip. One of the tractor-trailer
Ronald Reagan. CddM
ARC MOVIC
H*
Tom
i AAe torn a boat-
(Count your winneri and
.mt
U ..
on II when officers bought it lor
11000 It WM worth P,000. they a day, Ki
the store 12 hours
LHn add tba
t>J0® "Caught to The Draft"
foaaa Hi_ awara aid falrnnrati'i
"Td Up ™ MWAftWUi ■
AM
loser., and the H MHmTCM
Dan ftum A
McMUMn a Wito The Oort
day* a we*fc,
officers ware
presenied to a Harm (ounty
grand jury last Moodai and seal
thug* M Mt
apwode(ft)
• MOM
11*41) Bob Hope Oorothy
4Kt **
I mail thu hand')
XJ
Thar* are two tore tramp
foeen, a vary likely heart
•*• 'Portny Serened*
(i*4i| Cary Oram. Irene
Dunne
Other
to check
ed
The Tramplert'' (t*M)
down
T«MU,
TOMORROW
i
and
Utlcfwn A ConMKdf toft*
‘Hill’ Council Debates
Flouride Notification
After (be
t Sfcrt
PTlCtUB
practical Christian
South i problem it to handle
•atpW.
IM
BOh
'
i^ool
MCHAITSNAW
BftADY BUNCH
Crrt We/ end ttruggiot
againei hit patriarchal
those two club losers and he
uvrao
a
would poee at desks while other
can do thu with proper tramp
management
He muil (uid a way to play
two rounds ol trumps without
giving the defense a chance to
AU. that outtcr*
......rata
U0f MOV*
The Man m The wnne SuR"
room and Aimed and )»p*H (ran-
(fo)in
■ MACS* II / LtHRf R
REPORT
by Dwva Gratia
ALLIY OOP
(i»M) Alec Qumneae. Cact
MONT BELVtEU iSp) - Bill o( age and younger who uee this
S
COMCOrTRATWN
HOLLYWOOD
Fha!
Exxon Pulls
Out Of Gas
Pipeline Net
A similar operation was Ml up
play a
This
third round
• tmtkfi panic ihin
m
SH HA! *
/—''HEE!HE£'<
in Houston last year by the
SQUARES
HODAN-BHeftOCS
ADAM-11
Heatbcoct told the council
isn't too difficult He
lead! a low tramp al
I
i
that under a law due to take
effect Friday, the city could be
fined up to NOOO per day for
failure to report the high
dimly
tuck t
to Mont Behieu City Council
• ONI OAY AT A TIME
uperated from April to June
two It doesn't matter
(hit city water customer! be
700
BAA BAA BLACK
1V76
who wins the trick and what It
notified of the high fluoride con-
tent in the drinking water.
M
led back. Suppose East wins
Ironically, the brafiMM was
Prison*/! Of w*/" Th*
and lead, back a lecond dub
called nipt.” which officers
fluoride content to its water
The council was informed of
Black Sh**o adopt * cap-
South wins and cashes his
said stood for Federal-Local
customers Mayor Sam Goat taid
a notice could be sent out along
i
the potential problem by a letter
from the Texas Department of
Health Resources read it the
June S council meeting The
letter said chemical analysts
showed the city's drinking water
to contain 1.7 milligrams of
fluoride per liter of water
The Environmental Protec-
tion Agency sets a maximum
limit of 1 6 milligrams per liter
The analysis report said, “This
fluoride level may cause mottl-
ing (colored or cloudy blotches)
of the teeth in children 14 yean
m
ace of spades Then he ruffs a
dub Next come three high
diamonds from dummy West
can ruff the third or dlacard
It doesn't matter there is no
way to keep South from ruf-
fing his last club with dum-
my's last tramp
WQH FRONTIER
KOJAK
Introduction to the Penal
Plpdlne^^inlwacad Monday
i\v
System. That business was In
with water bills
North Shore
*
Goes suggested the city com-
i
it
Ko|H’i mace m an anon to
man (R)
«
■■x
mission an independent analysis
e.
from the proposed pipeline prtb
jeet to bring Abakan oil from the
■ JAMES kMCHENER-S
Crosby Okays
Pay Hike For
Substitutes
WORLO
validity of the state report
Heethcock said there was a
number of things that could have
*BBg^^jK|
"Kraal: A Search For Earth
West Coari to Texas became of
a-a<
CINEMA SHOWCASE
MARV HARTMAN.
MARY HARTMAN
■ LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
1030 0 TONIGHT
0 nitjmlm'*a* »sww
The Putter Prti*-winning
re-
author lake* viewers on a
_ , . — ■ — * - JVIllMaila
qairemenu in muionui
trip lo the home ol Judaism.
Christianity and Islam
THE FAMILY HOLVAK
HAPPY DAYS
Book Ol Records" Forme's
caused the state health depart
A company spokeaman said if
U.....LI* wAieiftn* nrwilif La
reasonable conditions could oe
*
12J
ment analysis to be inaccurate
The flounde content of our
water is right on the border line,
and that's why I haven't been
alarmed.'' Goa said.
ACE FOR 'IMf
s
TLNK
agreed upon by the California air
quality authority, Exxon would
consider rejoining the project.
The spokesman said California
officials' dexire to control tanker
emissions and operations outside
the state's three-mile ocean limit
is the major ares of dis-
agreement.
Exxon Pipeline had planned to
participate in 20 per cent of the
design and engineering phases of
the IS00 million crude oil
pipeline project, bringing oil to
Midland
A Toronto reader asks the
proper opening bid with
*AKQJI7tVAKJ2*l*i
Playing standard American
or A col you open two spades
If you play two clubs as your
only forcing bid. open two
CROSBY (Sp) - Oosby
school trustees unanimously
approved on first reading board
policy to increase substitute
teacher pay Monday
Also included in the new
policy is the instruction to prin-
cipals that persons with a high
school degree and lea than 30
college hours be used to sub-
stitute only in emergencies.
The policy, which will receive
a second reading at the next
regular board meeting, sets pay
for degreed and certified sub-
stitute teachers at $28 dally. Per-
sons with at least 30 college
hours but no degree would
receive $25 daily, and high
school graduate with leu than
30 college hours would receive
$20 daily.
After 10 working daily days,
certified substitute would
assume full teacher pay.
The current policy pays
degreed substitute *20 daily and
non-degreed teachers $18.
a^pg
i f - s
cousin. Ang». bocomss tn*
fijj
ASTRO-GRAPH
gang's now hop* at sotting a
m
Bernice Bede Osol
starts brooking dish** at a
«taggonng rata (R)
83 MUY AQRADECIDO
CON PEDRO VARGAS
clubs The hand is too power-1 09 Gunsmoke
ful for a four-spade opening I 7*® la VERNE a Shirley
-———-1 "Guilty Until Proven Not
Innocent" Livorno tlnda her-
self behind bars after being
arreated lor ahopllftlng (R)
ffi BASEBALL
Mlnnoaola Twins va Tosaa
Rangers
*00® POLICEWOMAN
"Sara Who?" A police wom-
an (Maradlth Baxter-Birnay)
flndl herself being stalked
by the paycopathlc killer
reaponalble lor the death of
her friend. (R)
O MARK RUS8ELL
0D M-A-S-H
Mysterious happenings In
the 4077th compound seem
lo confirm Ihe Korean belief
In an unseen world ol
demons and ancestral spir-
its. (R)
(B RICH MAN. POOR MAN
-BOOK I
Costly Potted Plants
Reported Stolen Here
fan
QfooGita
Ml
4.
Barbs
June 22, 1S77
Some very Interesting people
will move into your circle this
year A lew of the relationships
will be ot short duration. Others
will blossom Into lasting
friendships.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Someone who's fond of you
yearns for the sound of your
voice. You could make his or her
day by an Impromptu phone call.
To find out to whom you're
romantically suited, send lor
your copy of Astro-Graph Letter.
Mall 50 cents for each and a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph. P.O.
Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y.
10019. Be sure to specify your
birth sign.
LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) Sup-
porters In high places are eager
to help you today. They may
show you how to aspire to
heights you didn't dare dream
about.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22)
Imagination and creativity are
strong In you today. You may
fear some of your Innovative
ideas, but they are good and
deserve a try.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Let
your heart rule your head today
In being generous to those less
fortunate, even though your
kindness coats you a few dollars
In the process.
8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
person who staunchly supports
you is paving the way for you
with a pal of hers. When you
meet, you’ll feel like old friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) The race goes to the swift to-
day where your career Is con-
cerned. Get your licks In early If
you want to be a winner.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
In meeting someone new today,
don't be overwhelmed by who
and what they are. Simply be
yourself. You'll make the moat
favorable Impression possible.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19)
There's more elasticity In the
family budget than you realize. If
there's something you really
need, a little stretching can make
It attainable.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mtrch 20)
Two seemingly unrelated
situations can be tied together
today to benefit you and others.
You can do It effectively as the
middleman.
ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 18) You
won’t get It by betting bn dice,
but If you work at It, you’re adept
at devising ways to make or save
yourself money
TAURUS (April 20-M»y 20) To-
day you’re favored with a
superabundance of sex appeal.
Those who weren't all that Im-
pressed may get a few tingles
when they take a second look.
GEMINI (May 21-Jun# 20)
You’re quite clever to begin with,
but today you’re particularly
gifted at brightening your sur-
roundings with a dab of paint or
a bold strip of cloth
By PHIL PASTOR ET
Eight cases of potted plant
fly Roger Bollet) thefts were investigated by
Baytown police Monday, as well
as other cases involving a school
burglary and theft of a goeart.
Wilberta Castleberry, 4104
Longhorn, reported the early
• Mooday theft of lix potted planti
S from her front porch. They were
r valued at $38S.
{ Sherry Davenport, 1807 E.
* Baker, reported the early Mon-
; day theft of three potted plants
valued at $70 and Mrs. J. L.
Grothe of 1609 Baker told of-
{ ficers someone also took three
s potted plants from her porch
early Monday.
Dixie DuBose, 1104 Sagebrush,
reported the Sunday night or
early Monday theft of three
k potted plants valued at *31 from
■ her front porch.
also told police someone took
two potted plants from her front
porch Sunday night or early
Monday. They were worth 824
And Karen Smith, 1308 Cactus,
reported the Sunday night or
early Monday theft of potted
plants worth 820
Halbert Hanson, 1800 N.
Seventh, reported the Sunday
night theft of three rods and
reels, two fishing tackle boxes
and a tool box, totaling 8320 in
value, from his garage.
Ed Moak, 1805 Raintree, told
officers someone took a grxart
from his garage Sunday night or
early Monday. It was valued at
FUNNY BUSINESS
An optimist is a fellow who
invests all hii money in a
bagel factory in Baghdad.
With our track record, we
wouldn’t dare bet the world
won’t end tomorrow.
(I
Meeting Off
FOR THE SECOND month in a
SIR, WOOLDYOO MIND
WMTiN© FOR YOOR
TABLE AT THE. BAR P
row, the Chimbers-Libertv
Counties Navigation District
Board will not bold Iti regular
monthly meeting Tuesday. A
spokesman for the district said
Board President Thomas A.
Wheat will be out of town, ao a
special meeting will be held
j
I
c
later
People often auffer with
motion sickness after attend-
ing council meetings.
N
>3
3
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ACROSS 39 Rifle noiee
41 Compete
A
8300
Sears Blown-in insulation
helps to conserve energy
rarg
And Elton Hill, principal at
Lamar Elementary School, 816
N. Pruett, reported the weekend
burglary of the school.
He said paint was poured on
the floors, walls and desks in
several rooms and books had
been glued to the floor. Damage
was estimated at 8350.
T
T
R
E
R
E
t Location
5 Rotisierie
skewer
9 Chinese
philosophy
12 Therefore
13 Exclamation 53 King (Fr.) 8 t
of horror (2 54 President ol s[h
Yugoslavia
56 Wading bird C Ji
57 Acknowledge lot a
56 Bouquet
59 All (prefix)
60 Bend
downward
61 Roman
emperor
62 Exigency
point
R
N
R
0
A
E
R
A
42 Little devil
44 This (Sp)
46 Military
exercise
49 Grabs
T H
R
a
_c
E
A
T
R
L E
A N
E
W E
E
T
■OJ
ill
Mrs. Peggy Beck, 1101
kll
R
O
MM
■MlENil
P J_ illo N 1
u c kMp o t
N I S ± A M |
Apache, told officers someone
took two potted plants from her
front porch Sunday night. The
plants were valued at 835.
Roberta Sims, 1309 Cactus,
T
E
O
b
E
R
A
O
E
N
R
E
S
A
Let Sears Authorized In-
stallers apply blown-in
insulation to every cor-
ner of your attic. It’ll
help you stay wanner in
winter, cooler in
summer. Call for a free
estimate!
wds)
■ or
111
E
A
L
14 Limit
15 Of missile
industry
17 Broke bread
18 Variety Of
wheat
19 Lazybones
21 Certain
23 By birth
24 Scotch beret
27 Shove
29 Horned
animal
32 Derivation
34 Boxing
strategy (2
D
u P
L
A C
K
<*pv
a.
p 0
s
JJj
T
vA
JL,
5
I
N
K
1
I
/-V
High Court Clears
Way For Executions
s
E
A
T
E
E
E
9 Beverage pot 33 Mechanical
device (si.)
10 Poker steke 35 Crazy
11 German river 40 Son of Priam
16 Not bright 43 Feign (comp.
20 Replace
22 Mysterious 45 Brother of
marks
24 Sound a horn 46 Brothers
25 River in
Tuscany
26 Doubt
26 Vagrants
30 Holds In
wonder
31 Injure with
horns
(2 wds )
f*
Installation
ty—Should workmanship
prove faulty within one
year of installation, Sears
will, upon notice from
you cause such faults to
be corrected at no ad-
ditional cost.
Warran-
1
*pp
by Gill Fox
SIDE GLANCES
wd.)
DOWN
WASHINGTON (AP) - The The psychiatrists' reports,
Supreme Court has cleared the which indicated that that two
way for the execution of two men would likely be a "contin-
young Texans convicted of slay- uing danger to society,” were
ing a state trooper in 1974. used in the sentencing portion
By a 7-2 vote, the court re- of the trial.
Texas’ death penalty law was
Selwynn Barry Gholson, 22, and upheld as constitutional by the
Larry Joe Ross, 23, who were Supreme Court last July 2.
sentenced to die for their part
in the Sept. 14, 1974, shooting
death of trooper HollieiTull in
Bell County, Tex.
Prosecutors said the two men
had been chased by Tull after a
bank robbery in Temple, Tex.
Gholson and Ross had been
sentenced to die in the electric
chair last January but Justice
Lewis F. Powell Jr. postponed
their execution pending the out-
HI
/A
1 Oceans
2 Secondary
school
3 Hideous giant
4 Hardware
5 Conciliatory
bribe .
6 Eras
7 Unit of length
8 Camber
(comp, wd.)
Moses
J
(abbr.)
wds.)
47 Hawkeye
(®)
36 Behind
+
State
35
fused to hear the appeals of
scrimmage
48 Staff officer
50 Epithet
51 Cattle (arch.)
52 Skidded
55 Gold (Sp.)
■■
line
I
1
37 Domestic
employee
38 Clothes
(colloq.)
Ask about Sears convenient credit plans
1
t~
67
■
Hofheinz Asks
Grand Jury To
Give Report
HOUSTON (Sp) - Mayor
Fred Hofeheinz says a state
grand jury investigating a high
city official has a responsibility
to issue a statement saying the
m vK •?
10
11
7
6
5
3
4
2
1
Continuous
— * *
made, and <
l, installed
at your home
14
13
12
,!^j
17
16
15
tA
0 N V
V:
20
, *
19
18
I r?
23
22
21
A
2
Let Sears Authorized In-
stallers custom-fit new
continuous aluminum
come of their appeal to the
I
,
31
30
29
28
26
25
24
high court
I
guttering to your home
\
Texas officials are aow free
to reschedule the executions.
Attorneys for the two con-
demned men had argued that
several errors by the trial court
made necessary Supreme Court
35
34
33
32
(
■
They’ll remove your old
gutters, put new gutter-
ing iti place then fit and
secure new downspouts.
Call for a FREE es-
timate!
are groundless.
37
it
36
The mayor said he would con-
sider discussing with lawyers a
1
/
l
41
39 40
38
a
'/•
possible lawsuit for damages
1
\
review, including the use of al-
legedly illegal pyschiatnsts’ re-
ports. j/
Attorneys for Gholson and
45
l
44
43
42
from those responsible
rumors of his having
volved in a narcotics raid in
Houston on May 3
for the
6-Zr ei971sjNM.te.Tlllli8llS IVl.0n
t':.
—
been in
i
'0h, dear! Is it Tfusband time already?'
,//
51
52
50
49
lx
48
;§
tj
47
46
X
56
55
54
Refusing to name the
53
Cfin hired by the prosecution inter-
JL f 7 kylXII/ /Y f 1 viewed the two defendants
( I , ClassifiedK.1”'
1 f • V
« ? 1
ton official, the grand jury___
has said the jury was also
711 W. Texas Ave.
Baytown, Texas
Phone
422-8131
58
5?
man
\
investigating a possible police
coverup.
6/
61
60
Zl
I
OM
x,\
i
f:
#'
i
V
)
U
!
/
• ^ '
f> /
■
■M
i
.
!.
a:
■t:
if
t
l
$
II
x U
h
t-
1
I
v
■*■■■
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.
Matching Search Results
View 14 places within this issue that match your search.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. 55, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1977, newspaper, June 21, 1977; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145542/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.