The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1987 Page: 3 of 28
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Sunday. July S. 19B7
THi; BAYTOWN SI’S
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State AP news scan
1-800-346-3243 (IN TEXAS)
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Experts explode dynamite-filled box
El Lago, were arrested a week ago and charged with kidnapping
Shelley Sikes, 19, who vanished 13 months ago.
PARIS, Texas (AP) - After a bomb threat was telephoned to the . Authomies believe the pair abducted Sikes in May 1986 after runn-
Paris police department, Army munitions experts found and later r,car otj a highway, then burled her
exploded 52 sticks of dynamite that had been left In a box. f al° of in-house Investigation to do to put our case
Police received an anonymous phone call at 3:45 p.m. Friday from Sherlf Joe Max<Tfyl<V’ sa,J “We figure for the
a man who told them they could find the explosives on a dirt road, next" h°urs; unle88 something breaks in the meantime, there’s no
Paris police Sgt. Karl Louis said use going back out on the scene."
Authorities evacuated about two dozen people In southeast Paris . I*put,1?8 had bee" searching the area around King’s home since
Friday evening after the phone call was received. The evacuation !?8t wefk after K ng anote, which mentioned the abduction of a
area included Paris High School and part of the Paris Junior College ™"an’ whUe attend ing suicide in El Paso
campus Officials had hoped to be able to use electronic gear in the hunt for
Paris is about 100 miles northeast of Dallas **» remalns of ^ woman but now say ll’s llkely a tedious foot search
Dick Boots, emergency management director for the city, Mid the ^IJU be required, probably beginning next week,
box found at the location had markings that indicated it contained _ ^ ng a"d Zwarst, who told detectives they were under the in-
dass-A explosives. The bomb squad used X-ray equipment to scan "u*nce °J ft™ andJdrug? a‘‘he of *5® abductlon- are being
the box shortly before 10 p.m., Boots said. ' held on $100,000 bond each. They also could face capital murder
The dynamite sticks were old and leaking nitroglycerin, so a bomb char8es
disposal unit from Fort Sill, Okla , stabilized them with alcohol and r • l„Mf i
acetone before moving the box by convoy to Camp Maxey, a Texas LlVCr IF 11IISftlilIIl rCCipiCill sliilJlc
National Guard post about 15 miles north of Paris. , .
The explosives were detonated by remote control early Saturday, DALLAS (AP) — A 5-year-old girl was in critical but stable condi-
Just after midnight, officials said. * (ion in the intensive care unit of Children’s Medical Center after a
"They could have heard the explosion for several miles," Louis liver transplant operation Friday, hospital officials said. r
Piper Northen of Fort Collins, Colo., flew to Dallas with her family
Thursday night after the Dallas hospital informed them earlier
Thursday that a donor liver was available.
The operation went “as well as could be expected,” said Lori Wag-
goner, hospital spokeswoman^
The surgery took 11 ^ hours and was performed by a team led by
Dr. Walter Andrews, a transplant specialist. » .
GALVESTON (AP) -r County authorities plan to study videotaped Susan Oliphant, a friend of .the Northen family, said officials of the
statements of two suspects in the disappearance of a Texas City Dallas hospital “called about 9:30 p.m. MDT Thursday to inform the
waitress before continuing the search for her body. family that a donated liver was available for a transplant: Ms.
John Robert King, 29, of Baycliff, and Gerald Peter Zwarst, 32, of Oliphant said the donor was a Dallas child.
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TCI Cablevision of Texas, Inc.
serving Baytown Channel 9 • 8 PM
. 421-4512 .
said
"Everything went smoothly,” Louis added,
classes on this type of thing. ’'
'We’d just taken
Search for Sikes body on hold
FAMILYTREE BUS COMPANY
is proud to
announce
we are the only legal bus company licensed
by the State of Texas to pick up intrastate
bus charters in...
Baytown * Pasadena * Deer Park
„ • LaPorte •
Crosby • Dayton • Highlands
WE GO EVERYWHERE 1H THE USA/
4
• • •
Deaths and funerals
n
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it
Bill Cruse, Jimmy, Bob and John
Services jt Mildred Cole, Ricky Moore and Mike
Pallbearers will be Bennie Mimer, r~ A. Lee, 67, of Crosby will beheld at I Hamrick
Sieve Wagner, Blake Arnold, Randy p.m. Monday at While Chapel
Davis,'“Troy Dennison and James
Campbell.
Services are under (he direciion of
Navtfrre’s Paul U. Lee Funeral Home
Burial' will be at Cedarcresi
LEE
Cemeiery
CROSBY
r-
x
Also surviving arrive aunts, Allfe
Funeral Home in Highlands with ihe Ha//ord of Sherman and Irene Shor-
Rev. P.D. Lunsford o//iciating
J
iridge of Portland, Ore.; and several
Mrs. Lee. a longtime resident of great-nieces and nephews and two
Crosby, died Friday in a Houston great-great-nephews. , .
hospital
-Burial was t<v -beat-Forest Park
Lawndale Cemetery in Houston.
_ She is survived by her husband,
_ THENEMANN Bob Lee of Crosby; a son, Norman Pallbearers were Aubrey Cruse 111,
Services for Carl M Thenemann, Russell Scon of Grand Junction, Bill Cruse, Aubrey Cruse IV. Jimmy
65. of Baytown will be Held at II d m. Colo.; iwo daughters, Pamela Tipion Cole. John Cole and Bobby Cole.
Monday ai St. Paul's Lutheran of Livingston and ‘Paula Mahla of
Church with the Rev Charles D. Pro- Rosenberg; two * brothers, Darwin
bst o/ficiaimg. Perry of Spring and .Gordon Perry of in Baytown
A 35-year resident of Baytown. Houston, a sister, Virginia Slate of ___
J™ Thenemann drowned Thursday while Knoxville, Tenn.; seven grand-
■ /£ P boating On Lake Livingston, ife was children and a niece, Julia Lank/ord
a retired radio officer with Exxon’s o/Knoxville
marine department and a member of Burial will be at While Chapel
Jpemetery i
Services are under the direciion of
Railroad Commission » 296SB
ICC-MC-1559-85
II
WE SPOIL YOU
it
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Services were under direction of
Navarre's Paul U. Lee Funeral Home
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Lee College
Continuing Education
» Non-Credit, Short Term Courses
Glasses beginning in July and August
t
JOHN LYNN PHILLIPS
Services for, John Lvnn Phillips,
' l?i>pF‘Bay|own will be held at 3 p.m.
"s TTondav at Navarre’s Paul L Lee
ChapeFwtlh the Rev John^tarlar of-
/icUiting ° • . .
Phillips, a ti/elong resident of
Baytown, died Jhursday in a local the Baytown and Houston Scottish Services for Wilma Eloise Logan,
hospital /oJlowing a motorcycle acci- Rrte-clubs, a member of Arabid Tern- 71, of Baytown were scheduled~for I
dent. Phillips was employed at pie Shrine in Houston and a.member p.m. Saturday at the Navarre’s Paul
W oods Gul/ Service and had attend of the Baytown Shrine Club
ed Roberi E Lee High School er
St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
*
He was also a member of the
Goose Creek Masonic Lodge No.‘ .W'hite Chapel Funeral Home
1192. v Goose Creek Chapter 408,
Goose Creek Council 339. and
Kenedy CommiiAdery No 61. .
Thenemann was also a member of
n»i;
LOGAN
” * BASIC LANGUAGE FOR MICROCOMPUTERS
(For Jr /Sr High Students)
(1) July 13-16
Monday Ihrough Thursday 9 am-12 noon
(2) July 20-23
' Monday through Thursday 9am -12 noon
SJM-101
Fee: $40
WORD PROCESSING FOR
COLLEGE-BOUND STUDENTS x—
.»
July 28-Aug 6
Tuesday Thursday 9 a m.-12 noon
* SJM-101
Fee: $30 , ‘
LIFE-LONG LEARNING
CAMERA II ADVANCED
July 8-August 5; Wednesday 7-9 p m
Rh 111
Fee: $20
DANCE .
■ I. Country Western-Beginning $20
(senior citizens $10)
.... (2) July 7-28.-._______ ___________
Tuesday 7-8 p.m. .
HI Western Swmg-$20(senior citizens |10)
July 7-28
■ Tuesday 8:15-9:15 p.m.
IV One-Night Special-$8 (semdr citizens $4| ♦
Jitterbug (partner required) »
August 4: Tuesday 7-9 p.m.
Gymnasium Dance Room
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
<2) July 18
Saturday 8 a m.-5 p.m.
ii~rr sjm-tw ..... - ~rrr
(3) July 21 and 23
Tues/Thur-6-10 p m. "•
RH/Aud. II
(4) August 3 and 5 t r
Mon/Wed 8 a.m.-12 noon
RH/Aud. II
,j5) August 8
Saturday 8 a.m,-5 p m
SJM-104
Fee. $20.(senior citizens $8)
horticulture
IV Hanging Baskets
July 16, Thursday 6 30-9:30 p m.
Fee: $15 (no discounts) ’
Rundell Hall Greenhouse j
QUILTING-QUICK CUT AND SEW
JutjFi; Wednesday 7-8 p m Orientation
July 8-29 Wednesday IN* p.m ' 6* . A.
711 W Texas Room ’06 *. I \ ■ \l
Fee $15 ’■ '“I' 1
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
ASSERTIVENESS
July 7-21, Tuesday 6 30=r-9 p m
LC Annex 711 W Texas room 106
Fee $20 (senior citizens $181
FIRST BORN-LAST BORN
Does H Really Make A Difference’
July 9-23. Thursday 7-* p iivTy
1C Annas at 711 W Ttxas Room 106
Fee $20 (aenioi citizens $161
SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR KIDS ,
ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY:
6th Graders and up "t.--
(1) America s Early Pioneers
Follow in Th^sjr Footsteps
July 13 and 15 Mon Wed 8-11 » m .
July 17: Friday 9 a m p m. (field trip)
SJM-104
Fee $15
, 2 Introduction to Archaeology
July 20 and 22. Mon Wed 3-11 a m
July 24 Friday 9 a.-m -3 p m (field trip)
SJM-104 .
♦ Fee $'5
(3) The Civil War-Lifestyles ol the
Blue and Gray
July 27 and 29. Mon Wed 8-11 k'm
, July 31, Friday 9 a m -3 p.m. (field trip)
, SJM104 l
' Fee. $25 •
(4) Cattle Owes and Railroads ...
"Follow the"OustyTrail" 7
August 3 and 5. Mon Wed 8-11 aTn
August/. Friday 9 a m-3 p m (field trip)
. SJlCtTW^T—-*^7----—- -
Fee $25
> . (5) History of Farming tn America . ..
Mules to Machines
August 10-and 12 Mon.Wed 8-11 a.m
-- August 14 Fnday 9 a m-3-p m J field trip)
SJM-104
Fee: $18 ■
> (6) History of Transportation
Buggies to Beyond
* August f7-and 19. Mon Wed 8-11 a m ,
August 21; Friday 9 a m ^ p m V«fB tnp) *'
■ '/ " SJM-104-.................. ~t—
Fee $25
HUMANITIES CAMP
For 6th Graders and up
(4) Theater Art
July-?; Tuesday 1-4p.m.
July 9. Thursday'(field trip)
SJM-104
Fee $25
SCHERENSCHNITTE:
The Fine Art o( Papercutting
July 11; Saturday 10 am-12 noon
SJM-104
Fee. $7 ' ___
COMPUTER CLASSES
MICROCOMPUTERS--INTRODUCTION
(4) August 8-22, Saturday 9 a m —1 p m
SJM-101
(5) August 17-20.
Monday through Thursday 9 a m -12 noon
SJM-101
Fee $60
LOTUS ^-2-3
August 17-26. Mon Tue'Wed 6-9 p m
SJM-101
- Fee $75
U. Lee Chapel with the Revs. William
He is survived by his wt/e, Cecelia M. Walker and Bernard Stein of-
He is survived bv his fatfftr. James Thenemann of Baytown; two /iciating.
Phillips of Baytown; hiwftoiher and daughers and a son-in-law, Charlotte Mrs. Logan died Thursday at a
stepfather. Mamie and Ben Smith of Cherry of Nederland and Patricia Baytown hospital.
Pasadena; three brothers. Bitty and John Rogers of Deer Park; a She had lived-in the Baytown area
Phillips and Rodney Phillips of brother, Dr Gordon Thenemann of since 1924 and was a member of the
Baytown and Kennv Phillips o/ Morgans Hill, Cali/,; two sisters, Exxon Annuitants.
CrgBfkett, two sisters and a brother- Agnes Sandquist and Helen. Henke,
in-law , Elizabeth Phillips of Hou$ton both of Minnesota,
and Donna and John J Winemiller
of gaytown
________ Also__surviving are . his grand- Deer Park, also survive,
parenis. Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Burial will be ai Memory/Gardens
„ ..Phillips o/Crocked and Bud Minter Cemetery with Masonic graveside
•of Crocked, his fiancee, Tina Sexton rites.
,9/ Houston; two nieces, aftd a
nephew.
She was also a member of the <3ld
River Terrace United Methodist
Two grandchildren, Donna Cherry Church of Channelview
of Nederland and Brad Rogers Of
Mrs. Logan was proceeded in death
by her brother, Geofge M. Moore.
Survivors include three si iters and
3
iwo brolhers-in-law, Colleen and
J. W. Cole and Maxine and George
Hamrick, all of Channelview and
Mrs. Cleao Cruse, of Pasadena; two
nieces, Linda Conard and EJerene
7 Schuster; and nephews. Aubrey and
h.
Pallbearers will be the Vfasons.
Services are under ike direction of
Navarre’s Paul U. Lee Funeral
Home.
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More than 100
killed in Zaire
M
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COLD WELL BANKER
West Bay Realty, Hk.
5
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train collision
in, America
I
KINSHASA. Zaire (AP)
- A train hit a truck in
southern Zaire, killing at
least 113 people, the na-
tional radio reported to-
day. *
Extends an invitation to our
0*
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OPEN HOUSE
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•l
The accident occurred at
Kasumbalesa Shaba, about
60 miles north of Lubum-
bashi hear the Zambia
border, the Voice of Zaire
Thursday, July 9 from 3 pm to 6 pm.
• RtfrtEkmMts * Register for FREE Drawing
iWitf fly [xptrkucod K$&l fjfyfi ifftriifii
T
said.
I* i
-
The exact number of
dead was not yet known. It
Was not known how many
were on the train, or if
there were any survivors.
, It said the train hit a
truck that was towing
another trailer loaded with
merchandise from Zam-
- bia. Witnesses told the
radio that the accident was
the fault of the truck
driver.
No other details were im-
mediately available.
Zaire's transport,,
economy and health
ministers were traveling to
the site near the southern
border to help with the
recovery and burial of 113
bodies, the radio reported
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iwryMMtw, MStrivMr, EMkCryw, OatarilM. Jt/im&m. amfh-
tondf iMwy Mnmhl
420-1322
*
-J W.Boktr
FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION,
phone Lee College 427-5611 extenelon 311 or 425-6311
An oMrmoMve ectlon/equel opportunity
A
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1987, newspaper, July 5, 1987; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1152971/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.