The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1980 Page: 2 of 18
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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THE BAYTOWN sbt
J
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
Dieters Meet
OVEREATERS
Anonymous will meet at 7
p . m . T uesday at
Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 7600 Bayway. For
information, call 328-1545 or
426-2738.
Enrico Caruso made his
American debut at the
Metropolitan Operate 1903.
Lit
DIDITHELP?
LONDON TAP) - Gary
Player is still not sure he
wasn’t conned. Playing
against Fuzzy Zoeller of the
United States in the World
Match Play Golf Champion-
ship last fall, the South
African ace found that his
opponent regularly conced-
ed two-foot putts to him.
But on longer ,f ones,
Zoeller would tell Gary:
“Go on, knock it in.” Player
wasn’t certain whether he
was being encouraged or
needled. Incidentally,
Zoeller won the match.on
the 36th hole. • '
Police Beat - -
N
Four Students At REL Help
Cops Catch Purse Snatcher
Cl
4
r~
SINGAP
12-year wJ
ing has t
into a mun
but there
litterbugs <
this p
Three Robert E. Lee High
School tracksters and
another REL student were
heros Monday after they
helped police chase a man
who stole a woman’s purse
from her car.
Police Chief R.H. “Bo”
Turner commended
tracksters Marilyn Gail
Flynn, 17; Kenneth Allen
LaFrentz, 16; and Colette
Cupples, 17, and student
Curtis Lynn Roe, 14, for
helping Officer Gary Gard-
ner catch J.C. Lewis Jr., 22,
of 1208Yupon.
Lewis wound up in city
jail, charged with felony
burglary of a motor vehicle
following the 11:36 a.m.
Monday incident, which
began at Sterling Municipal
Library. His bond was set
at $20,000.
“You always hear about
the dope-smoking, hell-
raising kids, but this time,
it is the good kids who get
the Recognition,” Turner
These youngsters are a
credit to our community,”
he added.
The incident began with
the" theft of Margaret
Gober’s purse from the
front seat of her car. She
told police she was sitting in
the vehicle, parked at Sterl-
ing Municipal Library,
when three men approach-
ed the car and asked for
directions to Highway 146.
jMs. Gober said as she
ti^rned toward the men to
reply, a fourth man, later
identified as Lewis, reach-
ed into the window and
grabbed her purse from the
front seat. *
Police were calid and
told the suspect fled toward
Market Street. As Officer
Gardner was enroute to the
library, he saw Lewis, car-
rying a purse and running
through a field behind the
REL stadium. -
Gardner called to
members of the REL track
team, who were practicing
nearby, and asked their
help in keeping Lewis in
sight during the chase.
Lewis climbed a fence on
the east side of the stadium
and the tracksters and Roe
cut off his path of escape so
Gardner could catch him.
Miss Flynn recovered the
stolen purse.
Lewis was taken back to
the library, where he was
identified by Ms. Gober as
the man who took her
purse.
* Police Survival
VOTE FOR
JOE ALLEN
LEE COLLEGE REfiEW
SATURDAY, APRIL 5
MM WpU>" **•**"'
refl
ected
penalties i|
courts. AbJ
were fined]
for litterind
In 1978 1
litterbugs \
compared ]
year before!
Officials
tion for tn
crease in lid
it could be d
creased e
parks and
tional area
1,000 people
the act 1
crackdown i
bugs nabbe
tossing thin
vehicles.
First off(
fined as mu
cond offense
f
IqH
r
KC DANCE
KC HALL ^
Seventeen officers from
seven different agencies
are enrolled in a four-day
officer survival course at
the Baytown Police
Academy.
l^JEhp course is being
taught by Dean Johnson of
the University of Houston
downtown campus and
John Dunaway of the
Lakewood, Colo, police
department.
Offioers taking the course
include Claud Deel, Harry
Gore Jr., Curtiss Pope and
August Mosley of BPD; Ed-
ward Christensen ill. and
Ronald Smith of Harris
County Constable Pci' 3 of-
BETTY SUTCH
Sutch Runs
For Old River
Council Post
ri
r#
2600 W. MAIN
Sat., April 5,1980
1
OLD RIVER-WINFREE
(Sp) — Seeking her first
term on the Old River-
Winfree City Council is Bet-
ty Sutch.
Mrs. Sutch, who lists her
occupation as homemaker,
said she would have plenty
of time to do legwork for the
council. “I am interested in
working with the people of
the community to better the
city where we live and raise
our children,’1 he said.
Musk By The
J
GHOST RIDERS
>
■•(•rvitiom W9I
B« Kept TN 9:30
B.T.O.B.
Only
V
said
“These kids got involved,
which most people are
reluctant to do, and as a
result, we caught the guy. If
more citizens were like
these kids, we might stop
some of the crime going on.
fice
¥01
AIMT Richard Carlson,
Jack Fry, Michael Gibson,
Robert Metcalf and A.W.
Schmunsley of Pasadena
PD; Jirpmy Belt of Daiset-
ta PD and Wjjliam R.,
Reynolds of CGnrwPD. Her huaband jack Sutch
.S mKenneth
Reginald Jackson and
Albert Wilson of Texas
Southern University police.
CHRIS BENAVIDES, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Benavides, and Lisa Smith,
right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Smith, Won live Easter Bunnies at Baytown
Parks and Recreation Department’s egg hunt Monday at Bicentennial Park. Masoot
bunny Sherri Lehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehr, drew the lucky namds.
____________ ___(photo by Arthur Wilde)
BARRY'S OIL
HOUSE
WILL BE CLOSED
April 4th, 5th, & 6th
FOREASTER
4911 N. MAIN
427-1422
JOE
UE
She ran unsuccessfully
fgr a seat on the Mont
Belvieu City Council in
SA
NMedodpridfer
Buytava, Tea. 771
1978,
Happy
Birthday
Iran Owes U.S. An
Apology, Henry Says
Our World Today
From AP Wires
24, Jack, 22,’Pam, 18, and
Gary, 19 months.
Damon Gerard Ellis, 1, is
sent greetings' Tuesday
from mom, dad and grand-
parents.
Nick Osgood is sent Tues-
day best wishes from
friends at Cedar Bayou
Baptist Church.
Belated greetings go to
Ricky Larkin, 9, a Monday
celebrant, from mania,
Tammy, grandma and
“Leary.”
Belated best wishes go to
Cameron “Digger” Camp-
bell, who celebrhted Mon-
day, from Papa Newberry.
the president sent two
messages to the Iranian
president, but deny Carter
.apologized,
Kissinger also told the
conference that American
allies in the Third World
are choosing neutrality
because of the United
States no longer has the
ability or the willingness to
defend them.
“I’m not saying we can’t
or we won’t,” said Kiss-
inger. “If they believe that
we won’t or we can’t, that in
itself is a fundamental fac-
_ tor.—
■ President Nixon’s former
chief diplomat pointed out
^ that Pakistan and other
^..Middle East countries
won’t affirm alliances with
the, U.S., even though their
leaders worry about Soviet
troops to the nortW/Cuban
troops to the s#th and
radicals all over the Middle
East.
SAN ANTONIO (AP) -
Iran owes the United States
an apology for the hostage
crisis, not vice versa, says
former Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger.
“If anybody is entitled to
an apology, it Is we, not
they,” Kissinger told a Na-
tional Petroleum Refiners
Association conference
here Monday.
Kissinger’s comments
were prompted by Iran’s
weekend announcement
that President Carter has
apologized for American
mistakes in Iran,. ~~
Administration
spokesmen acknowledge
1 + SAN DIEGO -
Authorities awaited
word today from an
extortionist who
wants. 50 diamonds
from Nftrekiiatian’s
largest supermarket
chain in exchange for
revealing what foods
on store shelves may
have been laced with
deadly cyanide.
+ DALLAS -
Blowing dust darken-
ed the sky early to-
day in the Abilene
and San Angelo
areas after a deep
surface low pressure
system over Kansas
generated- daylong
high winds across
West Texas Monday.
+ CHICAGO —
With a new storm on
the way, the Pearl
River’s springtime
rampage threatened
to swamp still more
homes today in Loui-
siana and Mississip-
pi, w|iere swollen
rivers have already
caused “a great deal
of damage” and forc-
ed the evacuation of
700 families.
*r~
GOSPEL
SINGING
? 5 v 9 p
Thefts, Etc.
•Sybil Mitchell, 230
Hackberry — Someone
stole a 5%-hp outboard
motor, gas ean, router, tool
box and torque wrench
from a storage shed in her
back yard during the past
five days. Value of the
items wasunknowt^.
•Susan Klebenow,
Saveli — Someone broke
both windshields and a win-
dow in her car, parked at
home Monday. Damage
was estimated at $600.
•Earl. Harrison, 3001
Quail Hollow — Someone
turned his 1968 Volkswagen
on its left side at Quail
Hollow and Heatherwood
about 1:25 a.m. Tuesday.
Damage was estimated at
W
Easter
D!
4101
THE
FLORIDA
Ear
+ ebuGAR,
Wash,
sizable - earthquakes
rattled Mt. St. Helens
overnight, as scien-
tists said molten rock
*may have risen to
within 3,300 feet of
the summit, and a
lava eruption was
still possible from
the smoldering
volcano. - i
V'
Ben Jones trained six
Kentucky Derby winners,
five for Calumet Farm and
one for Woolford Farm.
REG
Three
BOYS
■■
w .
i
Pol. «dv. pd.
v'
TONIGHT!
7:30 p.m.
t
FREE with \
$1.00 HaCbnark
Purchase
MATINU ONLY
12:25-2:25-4:30 ♦
♦
'ill
♦
t
♦
BARBERS HILL
HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
4 The Life andTime* of rgj $
1 GRIZZLY ADAMS » !
♦ PIUS 3 COLOR CARTOONS colob by deluxe* ♦
$200
♦
1
♦
♦
•Francine Adams, an
employee at US Homes —
Someone stole three
medicine cabinets and a
kitchen cabinet r from a
house under construction at
4700 Sandlewood Saturday
night. The items were
worth $134
Gbaml^n County
ANAHUAC (Sp) - A
spokeswoman • “for the
Chambers County Sheriff’s
office said Tuesday there
was no crime to report.
NIGHT TIME ONLY 6:15-8:10-10:00
-ADVANCE TICKETS—
• BAYTOWN BIBLE BC
STORE • V —~
♦
: MTOPEEH
i TDM HORN
“When we have Pakistan
preferring unarmed
neutrality to military rela-
$ tions with the United
♦ States, it is apparent that
the geopolitical situation
has changed in an extraor-
4 dinary manner,” he said.
$ “When you have Viet-
♦ namese armies, supported
ypo { by Soviet aid, marching
Ml 12:30-2:50-5:10-7:25-9:45 ! through Southeast Asia;
' 4 when you have radical
. 1 military activity in the Mid-
dle East and Central
America, you see a trend
4 that threatens to drive
4 more and more countries
into neutralism, ” said Kiss-
inger.
H
I
• GIBSON DISCOUNT
CENTER, BAYTOWN
• MONT BELVIEU SUPER
SERVICE GROCERY
• LIVING WORD BOOK
STORE. LIBERTY-
Share Easter joy with Hallmark cards and gifts,
and get your Easter Earsl FREE!
Cards Offered By
CARE For Mom’s Day
Sin
T
STEFFflOfS
y !
Based on the True Story
♦
»
♦
ADULTS‘3.50
STUDENTS UNDER 13M.OO
ADULTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER
ATDOOR
-----BENEFIT:—---
* BARBERS HILL
VOLUNTARY FIRE DEPT.
■iy
M-
♦
NEW YORK (AP) +-
Speciaivgift cards which
provide meaningful
Mother’s Day greetings
while helping mothers and
their-families worldwide
are being offered by CARE,
according to Louis Sarnia,
executive director of the
overseas aid and develop-
ment organization.
“These cards are
especially appropriate in
this year pf grim tragedy
for Cambodians and Viet-
namese ‘boat people’ and
will bring life and hope to
them and to the mhny
millions more around the
world whose plight is
almost as desperate,”
Sarnia said.
“A contribution to CARE
in honor of your mother,
wife or any woman dear to
you will not only supply
food and medical aid but
also give these poorest of
the poor tools, materials
and knowhow to increase
food production, build
schools and water systems,
set up village industries
and work their way out of
poverty,!’he added.
Contributions -
minimum $2 per name —
may be sent to CARE
Mother’s Day Plan, Dept.
M., Box 570, New York,
N.Y. 10016, Sarnia said.
Each woman honored will
receive a card informing
her of the tribute. If it is
preferred, cards will be
sent to the donor. j
Sarnia added that last
year for every donor dollar
the organization — utilizing
U.S. Fdbd-for-Peace com-
modities and host govern-
ment cost-sharing —
delivered nearly $10 worth
of aid
A
[H
liUTl 71
TiiaS
428 1576
2307 N. Alexander
t
♦
♦
a
♦
t
THE
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
♦
m
4
CHILE
♦
m
Vorma’s*
♦
PEPPER
Mtikwi Food/fivraert-Frits
♦
11:451:30-4:15
4,00.7:45.9:10
4 |,r.viiT.Tf.Hii-a^tTiiriM.>riMT». MATIMES EVBTDAT V
SBNAl^*
BAY PLAZA 1
“They reject U.S. aid and
strike the best deals they
can,” he continued.
♦
22231. AlCMkr
422-8193
£.
Q&i 4 £ov<}’
Kissinger said the United
States must increase its
military strength to
rfeassure other countries in
the face of Soviet aggres-
PALM FANS
50
’ A SIDNEY BECKERMAN PRODUCTION MARTIN MULL
TUESDAY WELD SALLY-KELLERMAN CHRISTOPHER LEE
BILL MACY PETER BQNERZ AND TOM SMOTHERS AS SPIKE
r
4
j
'l
I
75c
♦
600 MORRELL AT PRUETT
428-7076
%
1
sion
W, v-
12” reg. .95
mil
!
Kissinger also said coun-
tries that must buy oil
should organize to try to
negotiate a lower price,
rather than allowing pro-
ducers to dictate prices to
individual nations.
♦
1
JUST ARRIVED!
Easter Eggs With A Message:
UiJO-lilMtlB [ >
4Mfr7.5B-9.44
\
$j50
\
♦
I!
m
STRAW COOLIE HAT
;♦
♦
ft
♦
♦
1
• •
Arlin
so W(
Exerc
*
$2’
♦
4*
♦
■
j \J 11 WaV
JI Voil
PuppetShow
STERLING Municipal
Library will present two
puppet shows, one from 10
to 10:4|> a.m. Wednesday
a [and the other from 4 to 4:45
jf ]Tm. that same day. Both
performances are free to
♦ children ages four to seven.
♦
:>
Come
♦
:♦
r
♦
♦
nnwisT
ICLOCK FACES
$o«
♦
TWIN YDS.
KNOTS N NEEDS DEL 4JH
♦
♦
4
♦
J
♦
♦
rv
r
W
♦
CERAMIC FOR MACRAME
DEI. 1JS.........
DON!
*3‘s.
M TITLE
Be
BROWN WOOD-LOOK
♦
ONLY
♦
PLASTIC IMGSL-;
WOODEN- FOR MACRAME OR KITCHEN
20%
%
♦
Also ALovely Selection Of:
Cookware, Candles, Mugs, Shells,
Crystal, Figurines* Stained Glass &
Supplies.
I tSjkVarlings
OFF
Dr. Gary L. Boehme
25*
SPOON m SPATULA
STYROFOAM EGOS
announces his office for the
practice of General Dentistry
will move as of April 1 st to
The Atrium
4001 Garth Road
Kt 37
4
i,
10%
Register For Classes In
Stained Glass Creating
♦
i
SIZES ID i”
OFF
7:00-10:15
, . "ALIEN
ENCOUNTER" f
Fills 1:45 ♦
M-3 THE I
GEMINI STRAIN" ♦
2309 N. ALEXANDER
7:00-10:10
/ "BOLTIMORE
BULLET"
PlUS»t4S
"STINGRAY"
Lygil
i i
//
n
ACROSS FROM BAY PUZA
0rtNHMM.-UT.-SMI. 1-5
427-9621
SAT., APRIL 5TH-9:30 A.M.
TUES., APRIL, 8TH - 7 P.M. k
Hours by
Appointment
n
707 N
422-4211
I
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1980, newspaper, April 1, 1980; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145481/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.