You ain't no token! You've probably just been tokin' on one!Howdy from the token negro
Wow, finally found someplace I’ll fit…sure hope I don’t mess it up!I enjoyed this thread. Good banter. You’ll fit in here perfectly. Welcome bud!
Lots of history in the Goose Creek/Pelly/Baytown area. I actually grew up in Lynchburg. We had a Baytown address, Highlands telephone number and were in the Deer Park school district. We didn’t know who we belonged to. My dad also retired from Exxon after beginning a career there in 1947.My family goes back to pre-Baytown. My dad's birth- certificate says, Goose Creek (sure do miss him). He was born at home, on property that is near what is now Sjolander Rd.
At least you are not from Highlands! Ha!
ETA:. I remember my grandfather telling me about the Tri-City area (Goose Creek, Pelly, and East Baytown). He would laugh when he would recall how they had to drop the "East" from the name, because East Baytown was actually WEST of Goose Creek!
He worked for Standard Oil/Exxon forever as a painter! Retired a millionaire in 1965 due to stock splits. He and my grandmother were both orphaned at an early age, and lived like paupers - having spent their early years together in The Great Depression.
I knew Joe Fullen well. We were both patrol officers back in the day. Good man.Welcome. My uncle was Baytown PD back in the the day.
Yes. He was.I knew Joe Fullen well. We were both patrol officers back in the day. Good man.
I remember well when Joe plugged himself in the backside. And the lifesaving incident. Like Joe, I can look back and get a good belly laugh from some of the things I experienced.Yes. He was.
Shot himself in the arse with a .380 he was carrying "deep". Also revived a toddler who had drowned in a swimming pool in Baytown and saved his life. The man could tell stories and laugh at himself like no other!
HAha! I can't relate but that was funny.Lots of history in the Goose Creek/Pelly/Baytown area. I actually grew up in Lynchburg. We had a Baytown address, Highlands telephone number and were in the Deer Park school district. We didn’t know who we belonged to. My dad also retired from Exxon after beginning a career there in 1947.