The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1990 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
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V
P«9« 4, Section 1 THE SILSBIE BEE, Thursday, January 4, 1990
X
JOE
WATSON
FOR COUNTY
TREASURER
Pol. Ad PD for>y Joe Watson Star Rt. 2, Box 870. Silsboe TX 77656
«$S$55$SS*StS$SS5S$ SSSS$5$S5S$»S3$$$SS*SfcWSSS*53:
We Attend The
f First Assembly of God Church
In Silsbee |
Won't You Come Worship With Us.
Ralph
And
Cota
Reesfe
fes$$S$S3$SSCSgtt$<$33S$$3SS$Sg»S3333S3S»»S$S55$^^
DID YOU FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL?
If not, and you are between the ages
of 17 • 21, you may qualify for a free 60
hour study course which will enable you
to get your GED.
Classes will be held in Silsbee at
Learning Consultants during evening
hours.
For More Information Call:
Learning Consultants
385-1314
JOineffheatte «
340 N 4TH ST. • 385-2241 CARMIKE
“Two Thumbs Up
For ‘Parenthood;’ ”
— StSKELA EBERT
Starting FRIDAY
STEVE
MARTIN
Parenthood
I It could happen to you.
rag
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
cwai'rasALcmsimis im
, dttlMovk
r^tiwej
SHOWTIMES:
FRI. ft SAT. - 7:00 A 9:30 - OPEN 6:30
SUNDAY 2:00-OPEN 1:30
7:00 A 9:30 OPEN - 6:30
MON. thru THURS. - 7:30 ONLY • OPEN - 7:00 -4
I
IF YOU CAN WALK ...
You can SQUARE DANCE
ITS Easy.
NO SPECIAL SKILLS ARE NECESSARY FOR MODERN
SQUARE DANCING. IT IS NOT A COMPETITIVE
RECREATION.
SQUARE DANCING INVOLVES A "SET" OF EIGHT
PEOPLE MOVING TO MUSIC. THE "COMMANDS" OR
"CHOREOGRAPHY" GIVEN BY THE CACtER WILL BE
TAUGHT THROUGHOUT AN EVENINQ IN A "CLASS"
SITUATION. ANYONE CAN LEARN. NO PREVIOUS EX-
PERIENCE IS NECESSARY. THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO
AGE LIMIT TO ENJOY MODERN SQUARE DANCING.
MOVEMENTS BECOME SMOOTH — RYTHMIC —
GRACEFUL AND EASY TO LEARN.
START THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1990 - 7 P.M.
SILSBEE COMMUNITY CENTER
Sponsored by Lone Star Square Dance Club
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT:
Charles or Lou Brocato - 246-4127
Cecil or Marjorie Cassity - 385-3487
Danny or Donna Moody - 246-2782
Anthony or Helen Tantillo - 246-2807
GAS PUMP
i
J-
Wlnter-Dead Cars
Improper starting proce-
dures and poor maintenance
was given by a survey of gas
station managers and me-
chanics as the caus$: of start-
ing problems. Improper start-
ing commonly results in
flooded engines. Check your
owner’s manual for cold
starting procedures and have
your car winterized.
Legal Notices
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed Proposals, plainly marked on the
envelope, ROAD AND BRIDGE
MATERIALS and addressed to Horace V.
Moye, Hardin County Auditor, P.0. Box
2996, Kountze. Texas 77826 if mailed, if
delivered Hardin County Courthouse,
Auditors office will be received until 10:00
a.m. January 22, 1990. No bid tendered
later than time fixed will be accepted. The
items to be bid:
1. ROAD MATERIALS
a. Oyster shell (per ton)
b. Aggregate seal coat, item 316, Type B,
grades 3 & 4.
c. Tack Oil, RC 2, item 300 (per gallon)
d. Hot mix, asphaltic concrete pavement,
item 340, Type D Class a (per ton)
e. Asphalt, item 300, AC 10
I, Prime coat, MC 30
• g. Hot mix, cold laid, asphaltic concrete
pavement, item 350 Type B, CC, CCC 4D,
Class A (per ton)
h. Limestone base or equivalqpt Road base
material, item 249, entitled Flexible Base,
Type A, grade 2 (per ton)
i. Limestone, Rip Rap, & 3"-6" (per
tonl
J. Road oil, MC 800'or equivalent (per
gallon/or truckload) .
k. Coldmix, limestone rock asphalt, Type C,
item 330
l. Slag coat products: Must meet Hwy.
Spec. Item 249
1) Slag
2) Slag balaat
3) Slag Rip Rap 3” to 8"
m. Emulsified asphalt. EA-11 M, RS 2,
RS-2H.
Items are to meet Texas State Depart
ment of Highways and Public Transports
tion 1982 Standard Edition of Specifi-
cations.
Please shew allowance for large quantity
discount and where applicable please turn
ish specifications and samples. Identify bids
for the above items by item number le.g.
I. a) and by description. Bids may be
submitted for one or all of the above items
but not limited to those shown.
II. BRIDGE MATERIALS
SPECIFICATIONS
Creosoted pine bridge material treated
with 8 lb. of creosote per cubic loot of wood,
consisting of the following sizes:
a. 3" X 8" 18 foot long
c. 4" X 10" - 16 foot long
c. 4" X 12" - 18 foot long
d. 4" X I?" 18 foot long
e. 8" X 10" - 18 foot long
f. 8" X 10” 18 foot long
g. 10" X 12" -18 foot long
Prices are to be quoted for six (6) months,
F.O.B. plant and F.O.B. destination.
Additional information may be obtained
from the following Commissioners':
1) Bob Burgess. Pet. No. 1 (409) 386-6601
2) John H. golden, Pet. No. 2 (409) 246-3972
3) Bill Fregia, Pet. No. 3 (409) 274-5411 *
4) J.D. Brown, Pet. No. 4 (409) 756-4584
Hardin County desires delivery upon
acceptance of bid. Distance to plant site,
material handline facilities, mode of de-
livery, ability to perform, and availability of
materials will be considered in evaluating
bids. Hardin County reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids submitted.
492
REQUEST FOR APPLICATIONS
SEALED APPLICATIONS, plainly mar
ked on the envelope and addressed to Horce
V. Moye, Hardin County Auditor, P.O. Box
2996, Kountze, Tx. 77626 if mailed and if
delivered, Hardin County Courthouse, will
be received until 10:00 a.m. January 22,
1990. No application tendered later than
time fixed will be accepted. .
Submission of applications for tnfe posi
tion of FIXED BASE OPERATOR at
Hawthorne Field, Hardin County'll Airport
located at Joe Register Rosd and Hwy. 327.
This submission should include all proposals
concerning the complete operation of the
airport.
Additional information may be obtained
from Hon. Milton R. McKinney, Hardin
County Wdge at (409) 246-5120.
Hardin County reserves the right to
accept or reject any offers received.
BEE WANT ADS
GET RESULTS!
WHY „
CARPETS
When particles of sand,
jinud and grimy dirt
* ecome imbedded in
carpet fibers... traffic; j
causes the dirt to grind >
like sandpaper into the {
pile, making the carpet j
wear out more quickly. !
Prolong the life of your [
carpets!
IHTIIISgiU
CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM
RINSENVAC loosens
and lifts out the
deepest dirt, grime
and residues.
Gets carpets
profession-
ally clean..
prevents
excessive _
wear. w
BINT ONLY 913 NlBAY
JONES DECORATING
CENTER
HIGHWAY 96 SOUTH
385-5257
MIKE MILLER
Home Health Agency
Explained To Kiwanians
By Lois Grote
Mike Miller told fellow Ki-
wanians about the Home
Health Agency, a new activity
at Silsbee Doctors Hospital.
Miller is hospital administrator
and has been in Silsbee a year.
Home health care is designed
for people who are really not
sick enough to be in the hospital
but are still sick enough to need
the periodic care of a nurse or
other skilled personnel. They
may need someone to come in
and give an injection or check
on a wound. Presently the
service covers only medicare
patients, and, therefore, jpt
serves older people.
Miller said about five months
ago, he employed a new, very
capable administrator for the
program. At this time there
were three patients. Today
they have 40 patients in Har-
din, Tyler and Jasper Counties.
Miller noted that since the
new program started the agen-
cy has discovered there are a
surprising number of older
people who are without food by
the last week of the month.
They have found people who
were down to a can of soup a
day for two people and some
were going without medication.
With the help of the junior
high students the agency has
started a food bank. When a
person is found without food
and unable to go out to get help
from other agencies, a nurse
will visit the home. She will
make a list of needs and provide
it from the food bank to tide
these older folks over to the
first of the month. This is a free
non-profit service started by
the new administrator.
Miller said they have applied
for a Medicade license and it
should be approved in January.
The program is expected to
grow even more thereafter
since Home Health Care will be
available to many more needy
people.
Miller was program chairman
and presented the program.
Scott Nieland is program chair-
man on January 3 and J.C.
Perkins on January 10.
ien Said More
Vulnerable To
Substance Abuse
FORT WORTH A combi-
nation of social, emotional and
physiological factors make wo-
men more vulnerable to sub-
stance abuse then men, a
medical doctor and well-known
author said.
Dr. Martha Morrison, a re-
covering alcoholic and drug
addict, told a Texas Christian
University audience that chem-
ically dependent women are
hiding behind a “conspiracy of
silence" regarding the denial of
their substance abuse disease.
“The husband will cover up
for the wife; the children will do
the same for their mother; the
* employer frill do it for the
female employee; the clergy
will do it," Morrison told those
attending the conference en-
titled “Chemical Dependency
from a Woman’s Perspective."
“Women are capable of sum-
mong large amounts of support
for their denial, and that is the
conspiracy of silence," she said.
“Denial in and of itself, from
the individual level all the way
to the national level, is the
single greatest obstacle to ef-
fective identification, treat-
ment and recovery for this
disease," Morrison said.
Morrison noted that the fe-
male child of a female alcoholic
faces the greatest risk of sub-
stance abuse because of both
genetic aiid environmental in-
fluences.
“The single greatest pre-
dictor of addition is a positive
family history of addiction. The
closer the relative who is
addicted is to you, the greater
your chances are of addiction,"
Morrison explained.
Morrison also noted a high
increase of physical and sexual
abuse among chemically de-
($•• Womtn Sac. 1, Pag* 9)
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 1/7-1/13 *H)
AIRES The Sun and Saturn combine to put you in the
Mar.21-Apr. 19 limelight. Look for an opportunity to enhance
your status with power and prestige.
TAURUS Organizing and planning are your strong points.
Apr. 20-May 20 You could establish a study group, with serious
objective or just enjoyment
GEMINI \Something of the old, established way of life
May 21-June 20 passes to make room for the new. Powerful changes
take place.
CANCER Throw off any feelings of loneliness or depression.
June21-July 22 Concentrate on putting out positive vibrations.
You’ll get positive feedback.
LEO It’s a good time to examine techniques and pro-
July 23-Aug. 22 cedures on the work front. Look for a better way
of doing things.
VIRGO Social gatherings bring much enjoyment. Feel
Aug. 23-Sept 22 free to express yourself—through actions as
well as words and deeds.
LIBRA Concentrate your energies on the tasks that really
Sept. 23-Oct. 22 must be done. Leaving a lot of loose ends can be
a drain on the energies.
SCORPIO Seize any opportunity that comes your way to
Oct.23-Nov.21 change circumstances that have been slowing
you down. Move forward.
SAGITTARIUS Let go of old patterns of behavior that are hold-
Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ing you back. Positive creative changes are wait-
ing for expression.
CAPRICORN What you accomplish at this time, with the Sun
Dec. 22-Jan. 19 in your sign of Capricorn, will have lasting sig-
nificance through the yeaY.
AQU ARIUS A sudden release from some limiting circumstance
Jan. 20-Feb. 18 or way of life leaves you with a feeling of relief
—and dismay.
PISCES Team effort is effective when everyone on the
Feb. 19-Mar. 20 team is recognized as a contributor. Cooperate
with others.
REMODELING
SPECIAL
★★★ BUFFET ★★ ★
*3.49
WATCH FOR NEW EXTENDED
BUFFET AND SNACK BAR .
LARGE SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
*6.99
LARGE SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
*6.99
DINE-IN • TOGO • DELIVERY
Pizza inn
102 Pino Plaza Cantor
Silsboe • 385-5241
Subscribe To The
.4, - 4.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Hatton of
Silsbee are the parents of a
daughter, Halea Elizabeth,
born on Dec. 26 in St. Elizabeth
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Dale West of Vidor,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sims and
Mrs. Mary Ann Hatton, all of
Silsbee.
Herbert and Carolyn Mar-
shall of Silsbee are the parents
of a son, Daniel Edward, born
Dec.$l in St. Elizabeth Hospi-
tal iirBeaumont. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders,’
Silsbee, Ray Crysel, Beaumont,
and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mar-
shall of Etoile.
High Energy
Fat is the most concentrated
source of food energy, It sup-
plies nine^alories per gram; pro-
tein and carbohydrate, the other
two sources of food energy, sup-
ply four calories per gram.
Tho Silsbee Ministers’ Fellowship would like to
soy a big "Thank You" to all the donors who so
liberally and graciously contributed to the Com-
munity Christmas Basket Fund and to those who
gave toys for tots.
Christmas is a wonderful time of the year to
share what we have with others. Christmas has
come and gone, and we are very delighted for
your response to this wonderful program. Be-
cause of your liberality and splendid help, we
were able to help some 230 families have a
Christmas dinner and a brighter Christmas. Ap-
proximately 1000 mothers, dads, and children
had a Christmas dinner that otherwise they
would not have had. This was made possible
only because of the generosity of the many chur-
ches, schools, business leaders, clubs, and
caring people of this community. Silsbee is in-
deed a sntbll community with a big, warm heart.
/
Wa wish all of you a vory happy and pleasant New Year and may God’s
blessings be with each of you throughout the coming year. I wish to personally
thank each of you for your help.
Rev. F.C. Drake
President, Silsbee Ministers' Fellowship
Hankscraft
Steam
Vaporizer
• 2 Gallon Capacity
• Automatic Shut Off
• 1 Year Limited Warranty
We will aive 1100.00 to the
church of your choice this month.
Come in and register. No
obligation.
"SUPPORTING OUR LOCAL
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY"
UPS PICKUP&TATION
Let Us Ship Your Next Parcel
“Not An Agent For UPS"
Thera Flu
Hot Liquid Medicine Fer Flu - Cold - lough
6 PACKETS j
*2.29
Luden Cough
Suppressant Tablets
30's
88*
*
Sunbeam
Cool Spray
Humidified
• Operates Up To 16 HoursOn
One Filling /
• Compact Lightweight'And
Durable
• 2 Year Limited Warranty
Lifetime
Fever Thermometer
ORAL OR RECTAL “
*1.99
Extra Strength
Tylenol Gel Caps
50's
BUY ONE GET ONE
ran
f AVON DRUGS
W. DAVIS WHITTED, R. Ph • HENRY MORRIS, R. PH
295- Highway, 96 South • Silsbee • 385-5225 /
t.
f
N" -
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1990, newspaper, January 4, 1990; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820428/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.