The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981 Page: 3 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.
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Anahuac Council OKs
Surety Premium Hike
By JIM GOLDING
ANAHUAC (Sp) -
Despite a whopping $4,000
Increase In premiums, city
council Monday voted 5 to 1
to continue Anahuac’s in-
surance coverage on its
water, sewage and gas
distribution systems and
vehicle liability with
American General In-
surance Co.
The vote is subject to a
letter of explanation from
the company about why it
wants the large increase.
Alderman Joel Hokanson
said he cast a protest vote
to indicate the council’s
displeasure at the jump in
tort and liability coverage.
Mayor W.L. Strempel
echoed that sentiment. “We
Lee College
Short Courses:
Weightlifting for Woman
Approve appearance by
toning muscles. Mon-
day and Wednesday
nights beginning Feb.
16.
Soil Defense Basic Skills
Learn to protect yourself
in cose of attach Tues-
day and Thursday
nights beginning March
3.
Adventures In Attitudes
Changed attitudes help
strip away douhts, in-
securities, defenses arid
~thfftfe’ittbns-.~5T*»esday
and Thursday nights
beginning March 10.
How To Uve With Tteneftr
For parents and others
interested in understan-
ding and com-
municating with
teenagers. Tuesday
nights beginning March
24.
Weight loss And Attkvdos
Designed to lay founda-
tion for successful
dieting. Monday nights
beginning March 23.
Inquire or enroll:
Continuing Education Office
427-5611, ext. 21 \
realize we must have an in-
crease,” he said, “but we
disagree.”
The city’s 1980 premium
for $300,000 tort coverage
on its distribution systems
and $100,000 liability for ci-
ty vehicles was $6,391.
The 1981 premium, is
$10,540.
Council members Monroe
Kreuzer Jr. and Hokanson
said the city should adver-
tise for bids in hopes of get-
ting a lower premium, but
the 1981 policy is already in
effect, so bids would have to
be received next fall for
1982 coverage.
In other business, council
members gave Hokanson
approval to attempt to get
five radios for use by city
vehicles through donations
from private sources.
Regular cost for each unit
is about $1,100, according to
estimates from City Ad-
ministrator Robert Nelson.
The radios would be used
for both emergency and
routine city business.
Councilmen adopted a ci-
ty building code, Anahuac’s
first, after the third
reading.
The action will result in a
reduction by seven points in
the city’s state fire in-
surance key rate._
DALLAS DOUG' Ed-
wards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Edwards of
Baytown, celebrates his
first birthday Feb. 10. He
has two brothers, Mike
and Eddy, and two
sisters, Teresa and Man-
dy. Grandparents are
Mrs. Fay Edwards and Jo
Bickerstaff, both of Birm-
ingham, Ala., and Elbert
Blckerstaff of Selma, Ala.
Great-grandmother is
Ella Barnes of Chat-
tanoga, Tenn.
WESLEY ALAN Bruner,
son of Buddy and Pam
Bruner of Baytown,
celebrates his fourth bir-
thday E«b. 10. He has a
brother, Bryan. Grand5-
parentsa are Mr. and
Mrs. H.E. Bruner of
Baytown and Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown of
Stephenviile. Great-
grandparents are Ruth
Bruner of Tulsa, Okla.
and R.H. Brewer of
StilweU, Okla.
Taft toss started it
The tradition of a presi-
dent’s tossing out the first
ball to open the big-league
season was started April 14,
1910. by Willian Howard
‘Taft. The Washington Sena-
tors beat the Philadelphia
Athletics 3 to 0.
Shades of
Tiffany
428-1583
Daniel Lawyer Will
Defy Court Order
LIBERTY (Sp) - Vickie
Daniel’s attorney said he
will defy any civil court
order directing him to sur-
render personal cor-
respondence between the
woman and her slain hus-
band, especially since the
items might become
evidence in a trial.
Mrs. Daniel, 33, has been
indicted for murder in the
Jan. 19 shooting death of
herhusband, former Texas
House Speaker Price
Daniel Jr.
‘It’s personal cor-
respondence between the
parties prior to the time of
the homicide, and I have no
plans to turn it over, in-
asmuch as it is relevant to
the defense,” Attorney An-
drew Lannie of Baytown
said.
His comment came after
Daniel’s sister was granted
access by court order to the
former legislator’^ proper-
ty, including items contain-
ed in a small storage
warehouse Daniel shared
with his wife.
The correspondence Lan-
nie holds was taken from
warehouse after the
killing.
“We’re willing to give
them access to any proper-
ty under our control except
for the personal cor-
respondence that I’m
holding,” Lannie added.
“The personal cor-
respondence I have *wa$
neverln herpmsm<ffi'~At
the time it was taken from
the warehouse it was given
tome.”-——
Daniel, 39, was killed in
his home north of Liberty.
His father was long promi-
nent in Texas politics as a
former governor, U.S.
senator, attorney general
and Texas Supreme Court
justice.
Mrs. Daniel, Indicted
Jan. 28 for his murder, said
last week at her arraign-
ment, “I did not intentional-
ly shoot my husband,” and
claimed she acted in self-
defense. She had filed for
divorce earlier in the
month.
The order blocking
removal of Items from the
mini-warehouse was Issued
last Thursday, at the re-
quest of Daniel’s sister,
Jean Daniel Murph, who
was named executor of his
estate. At that time, Lannie
and Mrs. Daniel returned
several Items to Liberty
County officials, Including
personal papers and
cosmetics.
A hearing is set for Fri-
day on a temporary
restraining order to pre-
vent Vickie Daniel from
removing anything from
the warehouse.
Another hearing is set for
Feb. 26 on Mrs. Murph’s
suit that she be granted
custody of Franklin
Baldwin Daniel, 3, and
Marion Price Daniel IV, 1.
Mrs. Murph and other
relatives were granted ac-
cess to Daniel’s property in
an order issued Monday by
the Libfer^ty County ’court
where Daniel’s will was fil-
ed. • ■ • >
Lannie said he would
refuse to comply with any
order from jbe district
couTt thaf wSilfd authorize
Mrs. Murph to retrieve the
correspondence he holds.
.“At this point in time, .we
feel that would not be a pro-
per motion. In that it is rele-
vant to the defense, such a
motion would need to come
from the criminal court,”
Lannie added.
Monday's late-night
thunderstorms disrupted
power to portions of at least
two area communities, said
Jim Schaefer, Houston
Lighting and Power’s
Baytown manager.
He said a section of
Newport, near Crosby, was
without electricity for
about 114 hours after lightn-
ing knocked a tree onto on a
power line.
Also affected by the
storm was the Lillard Lane
area of Old River-Winfree,
Schaefer said.
Crews were to have re-
established power to the
area by 9 a m. Tuesday.
LC Students To Begin
Spring Term With Show
By SUSAN CUMMINGS-HAST1E
Lee College students will
begin spring activities with
a good dose of Texan and
American folklore beginn-
ing with a lyceum at 11 a.m.
Wednesday presented by
Allen Damron, alias Hondo
Crouch - famed mayor of
Luckenbach.
A Texas folksinger,
Damron will conduct his
one-man show of Texajia
and folktales as himself and
then portray Crouch during
the second half of his Show.
He has been director and
performer in the annual
Kerrville Folk Festival and
has appeared with Judy
Cdllins, Jerry Jeff Walker,
Gordon Lightfoot and Pete
Seeger.
Friday, LC will host a
semi-formal Colonel Lee
danee-frenv-4L3(l-pin, to
12:30 a.m. at the Knights of
Columbus HalK LC Alumni
honored this week are
welcome. - -----
Benny Moskowitz, stu-
dent activities director, ex-
plains the dance is semi-
formal - no bluejeans -
because students organiz-
ing - the dance want to
gradually develop the af-
fair into a formal dance.
The college will show the
feature film “Papillon,”
captioned for the hearing
impaired, at 3 and 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 18, and at
3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19
March 4 will bring
another lyceum with
Richard Blake portraying
Abraham Lincoln.
At 6’4”, Blake’s long and
lanky frame and face could
easily be mistaken for tha
of the Great Emancipator.
An actor, Blake has por-
trayed Honest Abe nearly
4,000 times - includin
several stints on all three
major television networks
and public television.
Lee College will host its
annual junior high and high
school math contest March
7. ’
Doak Snead,™a Texas
folksinger/song writer, will
perform in a lyceum pro-
gram March 11.
At 29. he has performed
throughout the state and on
Texas campuses more than
five, years and has two
albums to His credit.
Snead has been the open-
ing act for Willie Nelson,
Steven Froihholz, Loudon
Wainwright III, Michael
Murphy and many others.
LC students will
celebrate Texas chic March 1
16 through 20 with their se-
cond annual Western Week
complete with western
movies shown on campus
through the week.
Wednesday, March 18,
the action will center on
Moler Hall where students
will participate in an old-
it fashioned hoe-down com-
plete with cow-chip throw-
ing competition and Cotton-
Eyed Joe dances as well as
ig beard growing and tobacco .
spitting contests.
Western attire will also
be tl\e order of the day.
College cowpokes will
end the week with a coun-
try/western dance Friday
night at the Knights of Col-
umbus Hall
Xpril 8, LC students will
be “all wet” as they view
the movie “Jaws” atop
floats, inner tubes and rafts
in the LC swimming pool.
Moskowitz says he has
checked out the Sound
reproduction and students
will be able to hear every
wave and splash, of the
shark while floating in the
pool... ____: ”■
To complete the year’s
yceum program,
Moskowitz says a hypnotist
is tentatively scheduled to
appear on campus April 30.
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Allen Damron will appear at LC Wednesday
Power Out In
Communities
i m
Near Baytown
FRANK ERIC Cisneros,
son of Pat Bazan and
Frank C. Cisneros, both of
Baytown, celebrates his
fifth birthday Feb. 10. He
has a brother, Michael
Bazan. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Bazan and Mr. and Mrs.
Mattheu Cisneros, all of
Baytown. Great-
grandmothers are
Refuigo Cisneros of
Houston and Elvira
Weaver of San Benito.
Birthday greetings
Tuesday are sent to:
Five-year-old Cassie
Hawks from her parents,
Michael and Nancy
Hawks, and Kelly, Kinsey
and Mlkie Hawks.
A pint of water from the
Dead Sea contains about
four ounces ofrsalt
MX Smith,
whose wife Marcia is the
daughter of George
Breshears of 25810 Beaver
Run Drive, Huffman, has
arrived for duty at Aschaf-
fenburg, West Germany.
Smith, a medical specialist,
was previously assigned at
the Academy of Health
Sciences, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
BREAKF,
cereal, whole
milk.
LUNCH-Fried chicken or
sausage, mashed potatoes,
green peas, carrots, peach
salad, rolls, milk, peanut
butter cookies.
ST. JOSEPH
LUNCH - Hamburger pat-
ties, rice and gravy, peas,
applesauce, milk: ‘
C u »*®
vegetables,
peaches, wall
. wa
namonroUs,!
BARBERS!
CHANN<MI|*V
Elementary
BREAKFAST
and bacon, fruit J
LUNCH - Turkey i
tl, green beans, I
salad, french bread,
chocolate cake
chocolate frosting.
BREAKFAST - Waffles,
butter, syrup, hot cinnamon
applesauce, milk.
LUNCH - Cheeseburgers,
Did You Know?.
On July 4,1776, the Con-
tinental Congress adopted
the Declaration of ‘In-
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981, newspaper, February 10, 1981; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096019/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.