The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 168, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1984 Page: 1 of 62
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.
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Sun announces
city, area's
top athletes
Pastor of Korean
mission in Baytown
recalls persecution
Bosse uses positive
reinforcement to
help students learn
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®fje Paptoton &un
MORE THAN 70,000 READERS EVERY DAY
Baytown, Texas 77520
25 Cents Per Copy
Sunday, May 13, 1984
Telephone Number: 422-8302
Volume 62, No. 168
Trustees to review
preliminary budget
ByLISAOCKER
School trustees, in their
meeting Monday, will review the
first preliminary budget for
fiscal year 1984-85.
They expect to set Aug. 13 as
the date of the first official
budget hearing.
The proposed budget must be
prepared by Aug. 20 of each
year, as required by the Texas
Education Code, despite the fact
that the outcome of the special
legislative session — called for
June to consider recommenda-
tions of the governor’s Select
Committee on Public Education
— is unknown.
In • a previous school board
meeting, administrators had
mentioned concern about star-
ting the budgeting process not
knowing which, if any, of the
SCOPE recommendations would
be adopted by the Legislature.
The board is also expected to
approve amendments to the
1983-84 budget. Members wifi
consider adopting a proposed
summer recreation budget as
well.
Also on the agenda Is the selec-
tion of the school district’s
auditor for 1984-85.
In other business Monday, the
board will consider conveying
ownership of the “Old Wooster
School,” now located on the
Burnet School campus, to the
Bay Area Heritage Society.
In an executive session, the
board will again discuss a land
purchase. School officials have
not released details of the pur-
chase of land, which has been
the subject of several previous
executive sessions.
' As requested by Assistant
Secretary David R. Smith, new-
ly elected to the board, a report
on employment practices will be
presented to the board Monday.
Prior to and since the election,
Smith has voiced concern about
the minority student-minority
teacher ratio, pushing for more
minority teachers in the district.
He has suggested the district
recruit harder for qualified
minority teachers.
Another report to be reviewed
by the board is the athletic par-
ticipation report for 1983-84.
In other business, trustees will
award contracts for custodial
paper supplies, custodial
grounds supplies, football pro-
grams, basketball equipment,
trainers’ supplies, office sup-
plies and musical supplies.
The board will also confirm
members of the Health Plan Ad-
visory Board and one member of
the Administrative Committee
of the Money Purchase Pension
Plan.
Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. in
the school administrative
building, 1415 Market.
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MOM’SDAY
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ANGELA SWART, in top photo
with her 8-month-old daughter,
apparently snoozed right
through this prize-winning
photo session. The picture,
taken by her husband, Kent,
won first place in the Mother’s
Day photo contest, sponsored
by the Baytown Parks and
Recreation Department. The
Swart family lives at 1104
Coyote. At extreme right is the
third-place photo of Tina Ward
with 1-year-old daughter Jen-
ny, taken by Betty Jo Watkins
of 613 Nazro. Jenny’s dad is
Daniel Ward. The Wards live
at 4210 Crosby-Cedar Bayou
Road. Second place went to
Dennis Muldrow’s photo of his
wife Jennifer and 3-year-old
son Dennis Wayne in a field of.
flowers. The Muldrows live in
Highlands.
Law Enforcement Week set
21-gun salute part of Baytown observance
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be held at 8 a m. May l5 in front mind childrenthat a policeman
A flag-raising ceremony com- of the police station at 3200 N. ~1S 0ne of the best friends they
plete with police honor guard Main. Police Chief Wayne could have,
and a 21-gun salute will be part Henscey said the 21-gun salute is ,
of the Baytown Polipe Depart- a way police officers across the officers will spend Thursday
ment’s observance of National country honor law enforcement at the school, showing filmstrips
Law Enforcement Week May 13- officers slain in the line of duty. and talking with all students. In
19. Police officers will also par- The Carver-Jones program, addition, police officers will
ticipate in the Carver-Jones developed last .year by art have lunch with the students and
Elementary School’s Adopt-A- teacher Shirley Bynum, is the Baytowri SWAT team will
Cop program Thursday. designed to raise the morale of give a rappelling demonstration
police officer^ by showing ap- from the roof of the gymnasium
preciation to them, to build trust between 1 and 3 p.m. Thursday,
and friendship between children Patrol cars will also be* on
The flag-raising ceremony will and police officers, and to re- display. '
ByLYNNHUGHES
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See photo, Page 10-A
Council awards sewer sliplining pact
Pearce Street Journal- - -
New name?
if.
s
449
M
AUSTIN (CN) - The most
sarcastic and vicious friendly
enemies of Dallas News
pollsters, who predicted Kent
Hance would run third, are now
suggesting the famed North
Texas journalistic power change
its name to the Dallas Literary
Digest.
Baytown City Council has
awarded a contract for the first
phase of the 1983-84 sanitary
sewer sliplining program to low-
bidder Channel Construction Co.
for $39,200.
Council members, during their
meeting Thursday, also approv-
ed emergency sliplining work
now being done by Channel Con-
struction estimated to cost
$9,150. The emergency work will
be considered as the first change
order on the 1983-84 program.,
Lines to be sliplined as part of
the program include those on
Sunset Drive and those in the Angel Brothers, Inc. for a total Drive to facilitate access and
easement between East Humble $59,354. ease congestion,
and East Republic. The dedication of Riceland +Approved the request from
In other business, council Roadj wj,ich extends west from Cltizens ®ank & Trust Co. to
members approved a change Garth Road was accepted by remove the median on Roll-
order in the contract with Harris 00^,1 ingbrook Drive near Creekbend ;
County Flood Control District on - • Drive for a neW-drive-in facility,
the Bayway Drive-Baker Road In other action, council + Authorized final payment of
drainage ditch project. The addi* m®mbe/s: $15,357 to Baytown Construction
tional $13,830 brings the total ^Approved a change order Co. for the water, mains
contract amount to $321,330. totaling $950 on the rehabilita- Barkuloo, Crbsby-Cedar Bayou
Council also awarded the con- Hon contract for a home on and Hardin roads, which totaled
tract for the 1983 Community BeechStreet. $115,047. 5 ■■ •
Development Program street -(-Approved the request from t Approved charging a $25 fee
and drainage improvements to Burger King to enlarge thejne- l°r duplicate raises showing
Oakwood Street to low-bidder dian cut on North Alexander payment of liens or judgments.
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Agri-Business —
Classified........
Comics...........
Crossword Puzzle.
Dimension.....
Editorial.........
Fire News........
Movie Theaters...
Obituaries.....V..
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ABOUND
‘TOWN
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People
PoficeBeat...
Religion.....
School Menus.
Sports.. /....
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CYNTHIA MOORE will be
heading for Africa later this
summer. She will be a delegate
at a world conference oiTeduca-
tioh.-1 -:
Lena Beaubouef looks forward
to -an extra-special day . . .
Renee Rhodes arrives from
Huntsville for a weekend visit.
School trustee David Smith
juggles a busy schedule ..,
Shirley' Gentry shares some
bedutiffil flowers . . . Allen and
, Lula Rice enjoy a banquet ...
Valley Fern D’Olive greets an
oldiriend.
Victor Schwamkrug hits a
homer . . . Jenarie Alexander
proves,she can narrate a pro-,
gram without reading the script
.. :Wa$da Ellis is introduced.
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Lanham informs council
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City learns terminal not planned
WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY and
warm conditions will
prevail through Sunday,
with highs in the mid- to up-
per 80s and lows near 70.
Winds will be 10 to 15 miles
per hour Saturday, decreas-
ing to 10 miles per hour
Saturday night. From 8 a.m.
Friday to 8 a.m. Saturday, a
high of 89 and a low of 70
were recorded in Baytown,
with no rainfall during the
period.
ByLISAOCKER “any idea of doing anything such an operation, requested about citizens’interest % mass
Construction of what appeared other than prettying up the area, copies of permits from the Army transit. y
to be a barge terminal across council would be. the first to Corps of Engineers and also The nine-member comihittee
Cedar Bayou from Roseland know.” wrote toU.S. Rep. Jack Fields. will include representatives of
Park, which had caused con- A resident of Cedar Cove, next The permit issued for the pro- the chafnber of commerce
cern, turned out to be a boat slip, to Roseland Park on Cedar ject is for a 300-by-300-foot slip highway hnd public transporta- /
City Manager Fritz Lanham Bayou Stream, wrote to City and dredging for the area is only tion committee, San Jacinto ,.
told Baytown City Council Council before its May 3 meeting about one-half complete, Mall, senior citizens, local in-'
Thursday that the property about of the alleged bdrge ter- Lanham said. dustry, Commuters to Houston
owner, Johnnie Jennings, had no minal. In other business, City Council and social service agencies,
intention of building a barge ter- Council members, outraged approved formation of the The committee will exist for
minal or pipe-yard. Jennings over not being notified by agen- Baytown Transit Committee to one yearj which may be extend-
had assured him that if he had cies involved with permitting gather additional information ed if couricil chooses.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 168, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1984, newspaper, May 13, 1984; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1153357/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.