The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1992 Page: 3 of 16
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THE BAyTOWN SUN
Monday, April 27, 1992
3-A
etaway
erious injury. Damage to the
latrol car and the utility pole
vas listed as major in the report.
FAMILY VIOLENCE
Baytown police arrested the
ictim of a Sunday morning
hooting rather than the shooter.
According to police, a pre-
nant wife used a gun in self-
efense during an altercation
nth her husband. The man
dmitted hitting her. The bullet
nly grazed the man’s shoulder,
e was treated and released
om a Baytown hospital and
olice arrested him to prevent
other violence.
CRIME SCENE
During the 48 hours between
aturday and Monday, Baytown
tlice handled 282 complaints
id investigated incidents that
eluded six burglaries, nine
efts, three auto thefts, one
olen auto recovery, 11 cases of
indalism, six assaults, two
bberies, five cases of family
olence with two related
rests, one case involving
jury to a child, two marijuana
ses and two fatal shootings.
ill LC’s Gertrude Teter.
ounseling Center at 425-6384.
C orientation *
A Lee College orientation
minar, “What’s Next?,” will
: held from 4-5 p.m. April 28
Moler Hall. Admission is
re. For more information, call
:’s Gertrude Teter Counseling
inter at 425-6384.
nights of Columbus
San Jacinto Council and La-
ss Auxiliary of the Knights of
ilumbus will have a buffet at
30 p.m. April 28 in the K. of
Hall. Stew and chili will be
rved. Meetings will follow.
tiurch bazaar
First Assembly of God
lurch, 408 N. Magnolia, High-
tds, will host a bazaar begin-
ig at 9 a.m. May 2. The event
11 feature Homemade crafts,
nes, prizes, food and a rum-
ge sale. Telephone 426-4209
more information.
ons Club -------
Baytown Noon Lions Club
I meet at noon April 28 at
an’s.
mder boosters
Sander Booster Club will
et at 7 p.m. April 27 in the
eteria at Robert E. Lee High
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
BRUCE
Services for Sidney Lewis
Bruce, 76, of Kcrrville will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
April 28, 1992, at Grimes Fun-
eral Chapel in Kerrville with the
„ Rev. Alan Conley officiating.
Bruce died Saturday, April
25, in a Kerrville hospital.
He was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Leslie Bruce Sr. on July
3,1915, in Houston’. He married
Lula Marie Walker on Nov. 18,
1935.
Brace was first employed at
Jungle Flower Shop in Houston
until he became owner of
Bmce’s For Flowers. He was
president of the Houston Florists
Asspciation in 1937. In 1941, he
and his family moved to Bay-
town, where he was employed
by Exxon for 32 years. He re-
tired and moved to Kerrville in
1973.
Bruce and his wife were
members of St. Peter’s Epis-
copal Church. He is past presi-
dent of Alamo Amblers Travel
Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Lula Marie Walker; daughters
and sons-in-law, Louree and Bill
Greehey of San Antonio and Ja-
nie and Mark Winstel of Nice-
ville, Fla.; grandchildren, Wil-
liam Kim Greehey, Sidney
James Greehey, Douglas Allen
Greehey, Lisa Greehey Rosenb-
loom, John David Greehey,
Ryan Gregory Ward and Jeremy
Mark Winstel; great-
grandchildren, William Christo-
pher Greehey, Elizabeth Delone
Greehey,'Sidney James Greehey
Jr. Caroline Buchanan Greehey
and Mary Elizabeth Greehey.
Other survivors are sisters,
Mrs. W.B. Grave and Mrs.
Wood Bouldin; brothers, Robert
L. Brace Jr. and G.M. Brace;
and several nieces and nephews.
Burial will be at Garden of
Memories in Kerrville.
Pallbearers will be grandsons:
William Kim Greehey, Sidney
James Greehey, Douglas Allen
Greehey, John David Greehey,
Ryan Gregory Ward and Jeffrey
Steven Rosenbloom.
Anpgements are under the
direction of Grimes Funeral
Chapels of Kerrville.
CORLEY
Services for Flynt Corley, 66,
of Channelview will be held at 2
p.m. Tuesday, April 28,1992, at
White Chapel Funeral Home in
Baytown with the Rev. Rob
Harris officiating.
Corley died Saturday, April
25, in a Houston hospital.
He had been a resident of
Channelview for 45 years. He
was retired from Exxon and also
was owner of Greens Bayou
Utility Co.
Corley was a member of First
Baptist Church of Channelview,
a 32 Degree Mason, member of
-C.A. Fortner Masonic Lodge
■No. 1304, Order of Scottish
Rites of Houston and Order of
Eastern Star 954. of
Channelview..
Corley is survived by his
wife, Juanita Millis Corley of
Channelview; daughters, Fay
Holloway and her husband
Larry of St. Augustine, Be Be
Johnson of Houston and Mary
Gayle Mims and her husband
Dan of Channelview; son, Re-
ggie Corley of Freeport; sisters,
Roma Smith of Memphis,
Term., Pearl McFarland of Jack-
son, Miss., Nettie Lou Ponder of
Mendenhall, Miss., Mary Helen
James of Highlands and Nobia
Ruth Hinson of Ve Lajo, Calif.;
worker.
Stubblefield is survived by his
parents,_ Leroy and Marilyn
Stubblefield of Kcnefick, Judy
Reeves of Houston and Leticia
Bailey of Old River; grandpa-
rents, Eugene and Allie Mae
Stubblefield of Kcnefick and
Dorothy Joline Bonier of Kene-
fick; sister, Patricia Joy
“Honey” and Mike Jeffery of
Baytown; stepsister and her hus-
band, Midget and Mike Arnold
brother, Allera Corley-ofAlIer- of Tartcingfon Trair¥rniece
ton, Iowa; grandsons, Curtis Victoria Lynn Jeffery of Bay-
Drobina of Spring, Wesley and *------------
Flynt Holloway of St. Augustine
and Arthur Dan Mims of Chan-
nelview; and granddaughters,
Alicia Eberlan of St. Augustine,
Kimberly Johnson of Houston
and Amanda Mims of
Channelview.
Graveside services and .burial
will be at White Chapel Cemet-
ery under the auspices of the
C.A. Fortner Masonic Lodge
No. 1304.
Michael Cole Memorial
Scholarship established
,, The Michael Cole Memorial Scholarship Fund has been set
up by members of the Ross S. Sterling High School class of
1991 to honor Cole, the former RSS student who died last
week.
The scholarship will be awared to a. 1992 graduatinjjbsenior,
based on financial need and academic record. A committee of
1991 class members and senior teachers will award the scho-
larship based on a 3.0 or better grade average, leadership, fine
arts ability and citizenship. The deadline for applying is May 8.
Anyone wishing to may send a donation to the Mike Cole
town; nephews, C.J. and Robert
Crownover of Cleveland.
Pallbearers were Dee A.
Reeves, Brandon L. Reeves,
Lonnie M, Reeves, Barron Stub-
blefield, Mike Stubblefield and
Mike Gooden. - '
Arrangements were under the
direction of Sterling Funeral
Home in Dayton.
CARTER
Pearley Carter, • 58, of La
— • ■ ”***'♦ rfuumu* iviiiiia ui cuv^a. ixt- waa a VAmdl
Commissioners talking to
hospital management firm
o. uu4. n v rcaney carter, do, or La
Arrangements are under the P°rte died Sunday, April 26,
direction of White Chapel Fun- 1992, in a Pasadena hospital,
efal Home in Baytown. Services are pending at Johnson
and Frazier Funeral Home.
STUBBLEFIELD
Graveside services for Roy
Edward Stubblefield, 25, of
Kenefick were held at 3 p.m.
Sunday, April 26, 1992, at
French Cemetery.
Stubblefield died Saturday,
April 25, 1992.
He was bom in Liberty and
had been a lifetime resident of
the area. He was a construction
fgjj
VOTE
COLEMAN
JnLi
GODWIN
District 6
Councilman
May 2, 1992
• Baytown resident
years
• Veteran of World-
Pol. Ad Paid For By Coler
• Dedicated to an honest gov-
)r 46 emment
, • Committed to a safe,
Jar 11 clean place to live.
nan Godwin, 2301 E. James, Baytown, Tx. 77520
RAY
FOR GUY COUNCIL
DISTRICT 3
tool to complete plans for a
ta dinner. The dinner will be
d April 28 during the
[tder-Sterling varsity baseball
ae at Memorial Stadium.
irden club
.akewood Garden dub will
:t at 9:30 a.m. April 29 at the
re of Sylvia Burianek, 407
Bud Lane.
&
berty Clarke......
irt................
jer................
rlzol..............
idell Petro. Chem
us Energy Corp. .
.... 24'/.
santo.............
dental Petro......
tandle Eastern....,
Ips Petro..........
Wst...............
itum Chem. Corp.
il Dutch...........
... 13‘/i
fern Co...........
Ing Chemical.....
Oil................
eco...............
ver...............
tin................
Corp.............
reens .............
Vfart.
worth.............
Ind. Average......3311.94
Change.....(DOWN)12.52
l’s dividend per :
paid quarterly.
share is
Tides
GH; 7:00 a.m.,6:54 p.m.
•W: 12:50 a.m.,l:03 p.m.
(Tides forecast are
'or the Baytown area)
Sun
SUNRISE: 6:42 a.m.
SUNSET: 7:56 p.m.
By Greg Kahn
of The Baytown Sun ■- ...
HOUSTON — Three Harris County commis-
sioners met individually Friday with representa-
tives from a private management firm interested in
supervising the much-maligned-county hospital
system, according to Commissioner Jim Fonteno.
Fonteno and Commissioners Jerry EVersole and
Steve Radack met with representatives from
Quorum Health Resources,Inc., a firm based in
Nashville. /'
“I met with a management group (Friday
morning) which is interested in taking over the
county hospitals,” said Fonteno, who represents
the Baytown area. “We are looking at the
company’s track record at this point . . . But I
will say that I am impressed with them”
‘TomrrassTbhers frequently have clashed with
hospital district management over the past year.
The district, which is the largest in Texas and the"
Newsbriefs-
seventh-largest nationwide, has a $373 million
budget for 1992-1993.
Fonteno said he met with Quorum officials for
more than an hour and a half Friday.
“They made a preliminary presentation to me
and the 'other commissioners, and they empha-
sized the possibility of managing our hospitals in a
better and more cost-effective fashion,” he said.
“They gave me some statistics on some other
hospital districts, and said they Could ran our
county’s hospitals a lot better than we’ve been
doing it ourselves.
“I’m always looking at getting the most out of
the tax dollar, and this may well be a possible
solution,” he added. “This is a pretty impressive
possibility, and I’m looking forward to receiving
morejnformation from them, as I’m sure (the rest
Fonteno said he did not expect the private
meetings to be discussed at the weekly court
meeting Tuesday.
PoMcal a*, paid for by falTSWoftad, Baytown, TX 77521
NEW MONT BELVIEU CITY HALL
This is a major change.
- Progress requires change.
Don't get short-changed.
Absentee Voting - April 13-28
Main Election - May 2
For changes in the right direction
Please vote to Re-Elect
FRED MILLER
Mayor of Mont Belvieu
Pol. ad paid by Friends of Mayor Fred Miller,
65 Cherry Point Dr. Dayton, IX. 77535
By The Associated Press . experts blamed die nation’s eco-
BELLVILLE — Some 160
people have met at the Austin
County Fairgrounds to organize
opposition to a natural gas pipe-
line soon to be built nearby.
Sunday’s protest is 20 miles
southwest of the site of the fiery
explosion that rocked Brenham
April 7, killing three people, in-
juring 18 others and causing at
least $6.6 million in' damages.
Some area homeowners were
dismayed! when Seminole Pipe-
line Co. received a Texas Rail-
road Commission permit in Fe-
bruary to build the liquefied pet-
roleum gas pipeline, which will
ran from West Texas to Mont
Belvieu. Tulsa-based Seminole
has said the new line is neces-
sary to meet growing demand
for petrochemicals on the Gulf
Coast. -
WASHINGTON
ELECT
JVI
*«*
N
Crime
nomic troubles and the drag
trade for last .year’s upswing in
violent crimes such as murder,
robbery and assault, as well as
in crimes against property. “I
think we’ve seen this coming,”
said Richard Bennett, professor
of justice at American Univer-
sity, who attributed the increase
in crime “to the social and eco-
nomic situation in the uftan
areas of America.” Preliminary
figures from the FBI’s Uniform-
Crime Reports, released Sunday,
show violent crimes reported to
police last year increased 5 per-
cent, while reported property
crimes rose 2 percent
ARLINGTON, Va. -*■ You’re
an immigrant who needs a green
card or political amnesty. Do
you pay a few hundred dollars
for help on paperwork or do you
turn to a lawyer for often much
higher-priced advice? The la-
wyers- say a mistake by un
trained consultants can set vou
deported. But the consultants
argue that most cases are routine
and that they provide cheaper
and effective help to cash-short
immigrants. In any case, the
business of helping immigrants
establish legal residency in the
United States is booming — and
along the way there are reports
of abuses and rip-offs.
WASHINGTON-— Sales of
existing homes were unchanged
in March, but remained at their
highest level in more than three
years, a real estate trade group
said Monday.
Sales sose in both the North-
east and South, but fell in the
Midwest and West. The Na-
tional Association of Realtors
said sales of previously owned
homes totaled a seasonally ad-
justed annual rate of 3.49 mil-
lion.
emor M
i
ft.
L
MAY 2
for the ; ,
LEE COLLEGE BOARD
OF REGENTS
* Doctorate of Jurisprudence
from the U of H Law Center
* 24 year resident of the district
* Licensed attorney
* Married, four children (i.
* Experienced in management
* An advocate for fiscal responsibility
.........: _.......r____________ ............... .................
P»kf lor by Jar* Brewer, Treatin', 1300 Mingbnok, Skite W1 . Baytown, Tx. 77K1-
★
V
0
+ELECT*
MAYOR-BAYTOWN
★
M
A
Y
★
"the credible
candidate"
■ • a . ' ■ r ‘ rt : ; y . ,‘ • , 7 A '
TODAY'S LEADER..’.
..TOMORROW'S VISION
• Pol. adv, paid lor by Bobby Credille for Mayor Campaign, Jay Enhbach, Treaa, P.O, Box 856, Baytown, TX 77522*
r
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Dobbs, Gary. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1992, newspaper, April 27, 1992; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020878/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.