The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 187, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1982 Page: 1 of 66
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Ba vtown Girls
¥
Going To Bat
- - See Page 1-B
Confessions Of
A Former Fatty
- • See Family Weekly
—
Texas Rebels
Battle It Out
- - See Page 3-B
The Baytown Sun Invite*
MR k MRS JIMMY NORTON
Baytown
To See
ROAD WARRIORS
At The Brunson Theater
(Thu Pass Good Through June it)
(This Pass Good For 2 People i
®jj c JSiiptoton §>un
Weekend
V iilium- bO No 187
Telephone Number: 4224392
OVER 70.000 READERS EVER
'undu, June 6. 1982
Baytown, Trias 77526
kdilittn
25 Gents Per C
Israeli Jets Raid Palestinian
Bases In Southern Lebanon
BEIRUT Lebanon AP
Israeli warplanes raided Palesti
mar. guerrrtta bases 4t» southern
Lebanon today as rocket and ar
tillery fire, crisscrossed the
Israeli Lebanese border the
Palestine Liberation Organiza
turn said V
The air raids and cross border
shelling represented the worst
breakdown reported in the 10-
montfi-oid U S sponsored cease
fire between Israel and Patesti
man forces in Lebanon The-
fighting now in its second day
was sparked by the wounding in
London Friday of Israel s am
bassador to Britain . in an
assassination attempt by Palest:
plan guerrillas
K PLO communique said
Israeli jets attacked guerrilla
strongholds in the Kfar Tibnit
area, six mites north of the border
neat southern. Lebanon s Lstan;
River begiuatag at 10 15 am ,
4 15am EDf
Israeli planes raided the
Crusader built Beaufort Castle
and the Hasbaya area m an
earlier raid, I N spokesman
Timur Goksel told The Associated
Press here by telephone from Na
fqoura hea iq jarters of the United
o
southern Lebanon
Earlier today Palestinian-
guerrillas fired anti aircraft guns
at high flying Israeli jets over
Beirut and southern Lebanon and
shelled northern Israel and
Jerusalem said it ordered its
forces to retaliate with new at-
tacks on terrorist targets in
.Lebanon "
Israeli planes dropped no
bombs during overflights at
daybreak that apparently. were
staged to film 'he previous da> s
, damage
Pol-ice said the toll from Fn
day’s massive Israeli air raid left
at least S3 people dead and 227
wounded
Among the dead was Fren-
chman Jean Lugot. a cameraman
for the French television network
rF I the network s director in
Beirut said today Lugot. 51. was
killed while filming an Israeli
raid on Betrut's Sport City
Stadium which Palestinian guer
rillas used for combat training
schools and as an arms depot, ac
cording to Michel Badaire. TF-I’s
Beirut bureau chief
Palestinian rockets struck
towns in northern Israel again
this morning, but there were no
immediate report*of casualties
Less than two hours after shells
started hitting northern Israel
the Israeli military command an-'
nounced
The government instructed
the Israeli defense fore** to
renew attacks on terrorist targets
In Lebanon, that is sources of fire
and bases that serve as a center
of terrorism against Israel "
The command gave no lm
mediate details on its attacks to-
day, but Israeli Radio said air
force Jets went into action again
in Lebanon;
Israeli censorship prohibits
identifying the exact places
where rockets hit. but there were
reports of heavy damage to town
and farm settlements Homes,
other buildings and cars were
reported hit by rockets
On Friday Israeli gunners and
Palestinian guerrillas exchanged
fire across the southern Lebanese
border in some of the heaviest
fighting since a PLO-Israe|i truce
was arranged ijst July
A police spokesman said the
Beirut's casualty figure was like-
ly to climb as rescuers searched
for victims boned in the rubble of
devastated buildings in the
southern neighborhoods of Beirut
that took the brunt of Israel s air
attack .
Reagan Explains UN Vote
Falkland Crisis Overshadows Summit
: ■>"'
VERSAILLES, France AP
President Reagan • met the
leaders of six industrialized na
lions today at the Palace of Ver
sallies in an economic summit
where the problems of persistent
recession were overshadowed by
discussions- on (he Falkland
Islands crisis. .\
At their 8th summit, the leaders
of the United Slates Britain
France Italy. Japan West Ger
many and Canada met in the Cor
onation Room under a cloud of
high .r.ter**-^ rates »i i high
unemployment
As the talks began American
officials attempted to smooth
British feathers ruffled by last
minute US effort to switch its
position on a United Nations
resolution that calls for a
Falkland* ceasefire
U S' " Ambassador Jeane J
Kirkpatrick voted, with Britain
to veto the resolu’tion, then skid
she would have abstained had
new orders arrived in time
British "diplomatic sources infer
preted the flip flop as a softening
of support for Britain in its con
flict with Argentina Sources said
Foreign Secretary P’rancis Pym
was dismayed
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said the switch w as due
to changes in wording and ditf not
reflect any wavering in the basic
position of the United States for
a withdrawal of the Argentines
French President Francois Mil
rerrand opened the two-day sum
mit sessions with a calf for
research to develop new
technologies in computers and
genetic biology for example
and training to show workers how
to use them He said that in 1989.
France would be willing to host an
exhibit to showcase this new
economic emphasis
Treasury'Donald Regan.
Regan said Helmut Schmidt of
West Germany outlined the depth
of economic problems facing the
summit nations, noting that most
of the countries are suffering
from simultaneous high
unemployment and high interest
YlW“1t*aganTarid an austerity
budget agreement will prompt
the psychological swing that will
resuit in lower interest rates
The United States is pressing its
partners to crack down on trade
credits to the Soviet bloc This has
met reststence from allied of
Aciais who say the loans are
essential for thetr industrial sales
and note that the United .Mate;
sells Russia gram
REMCO INT Hoff of The Netherlands, center has come to love
American food during his year in Texas as a Youth For Undent ending
exchange student. His Baytown ^parents. " Pauline and BUIy Plant, go
to some length to make sure he has mastered the rudiments of * down
borne American cooking
: Sunstaff photo by Chuck Raison
Dutch Student Enjoys
Stay With Baytoni
Texas, Baytown Gas
Prices Rising Again
idea, adding that it should be a
private sector initiative rather
than government sponsored; ac-
cording to secretary of the
Pearce Street Journal
Jhe l.KHM lub
There are many Browns,
Smiths and Joneses but few
Bengtsooi in the United States
" How few are there’
A total of l.lflp, according to
niao and retired manager of
movie theaters
Congratulations, Floyd, for be-
ing a member of the 1,190 Oub
• -WO for FH
A BOUND
TOWN
HEIN IE AND Agnes Schuble of
Baytown celebrate their S5th wed
ding anniversary They are the
parents of Judge Henry "C^ick'',
Schuble of Houston >
John. Otto' '.has a • theory .
Steve Stephen* wants • Com-
promise Lester Weisgrrber.
maintain* perfectcontrol
Kenneth Almond is always
prepared Bob Jeane* takes
time out for coffee Bonny
Richter Is on time Susan
Seberg has her mind made up
PtL:'. '
n
sun.. f
dial
r.
Church News
44B
Classified
1SD
Comics
5A
Crossword Puzzle
SA
Dimension
I-2B
Editorial
4A
History Highlights
3B
Movie theaters
4C
Obituaries
3A
Police Beat
2A
Sports
., 1-2C
Television Log
5SC
Youth Booth .
6D
Weather
. 3A
WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY
skies
with hot afternoons are
forecast through Sunday
Highs will be In the mid-90s
and lows will be
in the
: low- 70S .
By BEVERLY HAMILTON
Gisoime prices are rising once
again according to the American
Automobile Association's Fuel,
Gauge Survey ^ The report, which
surveyed 355 facilities throughout
Texas saw prices beginning to
edge upward
In the Faster survey gasoline
prices ranged from 93 6 cents for
self service regular in
Brownmilte to $1 38 7 for full-
service premium unleaded in Cor
pusChristi
Baytown stations are experien-
cing this increase as rapidly as
the rest of the state.
Prices are definitely going Co
rise, George Mullens, owner'of
Mullen s Exxon on Park, said
toj said there should be DO trou
By CHUCK RAISON
Not surprisingly, the only thing
Remco In it Hof doesn’t like about
Texas is the humidity
Remco will depart for the cool
er climes of his native Holland in
July He. has spent the last six
months as a Youth For Under
standing exchange student living
vEith Billy and Pauline Plant of
Baytown During this time he at
tended Ross S Sterling
I heard about YFl in school
Sam'I Texaco, said he surt hopes they gave us papers raying, we
won t increase but he could apply to come to America.
ble in obtaining gasoline this sum
mer nor should there be long lines
at the gas pumps
We re going to have all we
want.' Mullens said '
Wayne Bown. manager ol
prices
thinks they wil l He said he did npt
think there would be a problem
with obtaining gasoline this sum-
mer.
Herb Reynolds, manager of
O.J Lamb Mobil said gasoline
prices nave been changing quite a
bit and he’s sure they will go up
In October' 1979 the average
price lor gasoline was 94 4 cents a
gallon while a. national survey
revealed gasoline prices were
SeeGAS, Page_24i __
Remco says \! chose to go be-
cause I was interested in learning
about a new culture ami how peo-
ple here hve ”
Pauline says she is impressed
by the way Remco s parents in
Holland handled his desire to see
America
• They said he could go and they
paid his basic expenses, bill they
told him he had to earn his own
spending money '
She looks over at Remco and
laughs You sure blew toa! spec
ding money fast
Remco agrees with a wistful
nod, then tells of his adventures
working three months t a fruit
stolid and as an early morning
paper boy to raise money for hts
trip to the U S
YFl' asked Remco to list three
states he d most like to live in His
first choice, like that of most Eu-
ropean exchange students, was
California His second choice was
Colorado because he wanted to
see the mountains In third place
cameGeorgia Why"
I heard Atlanta was a nice ci-
ty," he say*
Today Remco speak's fluent
English, with just a trace of an ac
cent He says he could carry on a
little conversation in English
when he first arrived to the U S
but didn t know any-of the slang
However, he did get a two-week
crash course in American .word
usage before he left from a-Cali
See DUTCH. Page 2 A
United Way Requests 7
Representative* from 2D local
state and national agencies and
five countywide service* will ask
for United Way of Baytown funds
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day at hearings of the allocations
committee
Total budget requests for 1983
are *789.917 - up ft 19.842 over the
1982 allocation
Each public hearing will begin
at 7 p m in the meeting room of
the Houston Lighting A Power
Service Center on Ward Road
The allocations niaiadHM
chaired by Gordon Christman
manager of Mobay. will make its
recommendations to the United
Way Board later In June during
final budget preparations
MONDAY
Scheduled to appearbefore the
committee at 7 p m Mbnday are
representatives of the following
agencies with the 1983 requests
Thrift Exchange - Request of
<3.000 is the same as the 1982
allocation . .
Boy Scouts Request of <58.880
is up <7.6*0 or 15 percent, over
last year. • ’ - . >
Girl Sends - Request Is
<37,1*1, np.S3.0M. or 9 percent
over last year
Ba vtown Opportunity Center -
Request of **9.580 Is up 15 per
cent, or <9,076, over last year
Big Brothers Big Sisters - Re
quest is *34.817 - *4.9*7, or 24 per
cent, more than last year’s alloc*
tton
Family Service Center - Re-
quest Of <56 841 IS Up36,898. or 14
percent, over Fast year
Baytown Senior Citizens Nutri-
tion Goiter — *8.300 request is
<1,300 more than last year - ah 18
percent increase
Visiting Nurses Association —
Request is *26.000 up *3.250 or 14
percent
Baytown Emergency Corps -
Request of <2,100 Is the same as
the 1982 allocation ‘°
TUESDAY
American Red Cross *85.292
request is up 11 5 percent or *8 7»
more than 1982 allocation ’**
YMCA — Request is *48,330. tip
16 percent or 18.750 1
Child Care Center®- Request of
*14,852 is up *1,903 or IS percent
_ Legal Foundation - *2.000 re-
quest is the same as the 1982
allocation:.
Bay Area Rehabilitation Center
- *85,000 request is up 7 6 per
cent, or *6 000 over last year's
Mental Health Association « aitqc>flPH —
Baytown Area Women s Center
— Request of *61600 is up 47 per
cent, or *19,710. over last year
Houston Speech 4 Hearing
Center - *3,590 request is the
(See UNITED, Psge 2-A)
Request ts tSMO. up 50 percent or
*2.000.. .-. /
Lighthouse For The Blind
Request of *3.000 is up *125 <4 3
percent over last year's altaca
two of *2.875
IRA KEOGH
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Broosted
Ckicken
at 7123 Baywty
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AUTO RENTALS
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FRED DinMAN
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 187, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1982, newspaper, June 6, 1982; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063677/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.