The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Page: 11 of 14
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8“
i
uuly LuvJ\i3i
iiiuiilieUJ
Cougs 2nd In Cage Ratings
B/BEMOIAN
AnothM rim IftMl Writer
UCLA's repute tiun u an over
owertnf oolltge ' basketball
team was tarnished somewhat
in its first fame of the season,
but the Bruins stlU mineged to
build a staonf lead in The Aaw
elated Press’ weekly poll.
| The Bruins fell short of unani-
mous selection as the natim’i
No. 1 team in the initial poll of
the refular campaign. They re-
ceived 11 first-place votes in the
balloting by a national panel of
TO DEVELOP the three-step approach, yermay need to
use this gimmick to adjust to the shorter route to the
ri
foul line. The three-stop takes precise timing
Lesson J— time the second
Three Stop Approach
•y BILLY WELU
Written for
Stuspaper Enttrprut Attn
Falcons Play
C.E.King In
Tuesday Tilt
th« ball hll retchtf
X £Tfwl Hevpria fnPr un »nd "quires perfect timing
hTndS l u J “> • *°od consistent
tS^lSmStVi
arm"
is token,
the peak
of the backfiring and the last
step and slide are made as
the ball is swung forward to
the point of release. The
three-stop approach is the
most tiring trf the three moat
used techniques
necessary to ’’strong-
th# bowler does not have ,w. k...
takas the first step* the <N**T: Ffr«-S*«P Approach I
ANAHUAC (Sp) - The Chan-
nelvicw ratoon* started off on
the right sfcto here in the Ana-
huae Invitational Tournament,
but narrowly missed their sec-
ond win as Liberty mm JS-M
Channel view took on St. Plus
o Houston first and dealt them
a 44-37 defeat
Then, on Friday, the Falcons
met Liberty and let the Liberty
team come behind to beet the
Falcons SMI all in the last 40
seconds........
Ct*ich Tommy Vardeman said
that the Faloons just mads too
many mistakes, among them
too many turnovers. Otherwise.
Liberty and ChameMew were
pretty evenly matched.
:<>.
rJ
Sterling 7th. REL 10th
In State Cross Country
Ah» the Falcon, hit » per ^ nnm
By DENNIS WILLIAMS f REL’* first track meet of the
Kua Sports Matt vcas-m will be Fbb. M at Midi-
In Saturday's state cross -Iw*1- DMrict track
cduntrv meet held In Austin at meet In which both Sterling end
the I'rmrnity of Texas course, [qo. w<R riMiuMlwMI
rent from the Held
Vardeman said Rusael] Hen-
son, Doyle McElvaney, and Dale
Bohannon all did line jobs, and
they were the top scorers tor
the two games.
Tuesday the Falcons take on
the C E. King Panthers. The of
first game begins at I p m. nt
the C E King Gym In Sheldon
The Falcons go beck to Shci-
** M ran » »c *■
iS sports writers and broadcast-
ers.
Houston and Louisville, which
placed second and third, rasper
lively, each ooilectod one vote
(or the No. 1 position.
Kansas was fourth, followed
by North Carolina, Dayton,
Purdua, Vanderbilt, Kentucky
and Boston College
UCLA, a unanimous choice a*
the top team In the preeeaaon
oil. accumulated 337 points is
the voting announced today
Houston had 24 and Louisville
SO on a basis of 10 points for a
first-place vote, • tor second
for third, etc.
The Bruins, unbeaten In SO
games last year when they won
the national championship- jut*
managed to detest Purdua 7S-TI
an Bill Sweek'i last-second field
pal In the opening game for
both teams Saturday night
UCLA star Lew Aktndor was
held to 17 points by the Boiler-
makers.
Houston best Sacramonto
State 110-71 and Louisville
Behan. McVea To Play
West W Squad
SAN FRANCISCO (AP>-
Twenty-one schools will be rep-
-esented by the 3 player* on
the West squad In the 43rd an-
nual East-West toot ball game
Dec. 30 at Candlestick Park
The eclectics* were announced
Tuesday by Tad Bailiet, poten-
tate of Islam Tempi*, which
spanson the annual Shrine char.
With Gary Urban. UCLA All-
America and Hetaman Trashy
winner at quarterback, the West
will have three powerful run-
ners in Lee White of Weber
.State College, Don Hass Of Mao-
trounced Georgetown, Ky.
to, In their openers.
Kansas, fifth in the pfcpeason
poll, advsnoed to tourth^gher
routing Utah State, 14-85 NWrih
Carolina. No 4 In preseason
estimates, downed Virginia
Tech, to-71.
Dayton whipped Northern
7111, Vanderbilt
HR Methodist 3M4 In overtime and the
Mlchigs
opened
Kentucky toppled Michigan SI-
71. Boston CbUcgt plays Its fint
gam* of the searoa tonight
‘•gainst Dartmouth.
Princeton and Davidson,
Nghth and 10th. respectively. In
die pretetaon balloting, did not
make jk* Top Ten In the first
tote ttru
points.'Princeton had 41 points
and Davidson 41
The Tigers opened by edging
a-'J) while Davidson
t|w regular campaign
by downing Southern Ihe two finished dose behind
Broncos In Hull Cage
Tournament On Thursday
Army
a pair, 91-70 over Bucknell and
t*o-T3 over Virginia Military
Among the tends which made
the latest rankings, only Purdue
and Kentucky were not rated In
the preseason balloting
The Top Ten, with first-place
votes in parentheses and total
points on s lOSAetc basis:
ANAHUAC (Sp) - The Day-
tan Broncos played two of their
better baU games here, but that
was not good enough to finish
In the top three in
Invitational Tournament held
Thursday, Friday, and Satur
dry.
Dayton opened play wtth Port
Acres, losing 80-41. Coach Alex
Sanches said that the Bronco*
did real well against Port Asm
Later, the Broncos met St
Plus of Houston and suffer
their second defeat wtth 43-30
Sanches said ttwasdis-
a ppolntlng that the Bronco* put
up such a good fight against
the team that went on to get
second place, then 1st a some-
trying Ibr the consolation
Sanches was happy Just the
same.
He said that Dayton’s only
problem la the lack of exper
icnce Two at the starter* on
the Bronc team art freshmen
Sanches waa also happy with
the tournament itself. He said
that it was batter tharf usual,
mainly because an of flit teams
have shown improvement since
last year.
tana State, and Warren McVea CoBoqa Coqon
of Houston. . LEE COLLEGE R
horns with
la UtrUng s dlvteta. a teams
entered sevSB men each to run
the two • mile course. (X* of
140 men naming In Sterling's
division the Hungers’ first four
runners placed in 24th. 35th, Mth,
and to spots lor a total at Ut
COLLEGE Rebels host
The defensive squad will In-1 Houston Baptist College at 7 JO
elude star linebackers Skip Van- p.m. Tuesday in the Lee gym
(tertxmdt of Oregon State, M»Ve Blu» Collie’s basketball will
Sweatman of Kansas, and Ed [be here tor a Friday night
Mooney of Texas Tech. I match against the Reb*.
Henderson Hammttt. Ronak^
Butler, and Sammy Da tel aid
did outstanding jots.
The Bronco* try their lock
again Thursday in the Hull
Daiaetta Tournament at 4 p.m.
L UCLA (31)
2. Houston (1)
3. Louis villa (1)
4. Kansas
8. North Carolina
4 Vanderbilt
I . Kentucky
Boston College
toawn Mo*
ssxssrs
Tweday I* ptey
game 04 the week t
a tearmemeat la Cl
Dee. * tad *. The
■Sarto at * Fin- sag N* var-
sity at Itl* p-m.
Whmor Services
NEW YORK — Funeral serv
iocs will be held Thursday to
Port Huron. Mich., tor Harry
Wlsmer, famous as a toot bail
announcer and team owner, who
died Monday at a fractured skull
he suffered in a fall
u. No Mm
O BOSTON - TONY Ooniglitro.
ST Boston Red Sex slugger whose
S3 carter was almost ended when
!0 he was struck near Ihe eye teat
REL Can't Hit Bucket;
Conroe Wins, 55-38
By DENNIS WILLIAMS
what easier team beat them kib.^oi^w ^SuioSm tate£
feat Monday night to the visit-
ing Conroe Tlgeu, 85-31 The
Tigers art undefeated and ear-
lier this year beat REL’s cross
town rival. Sterling, 75-65.
Ballinger accredited the lost
inconsistency and Irradical
playing. Also he said, "Missing
many of our free throws realty
hurt us, and we lost the oppor-
tunity to score throughout the
game and mostly in the third
quarter of too many turn-overs."
The Ganders behind the shoot-
ing of their high man, Aci*
Thomas, hit only IS of a field
goals while Conroe hit 20 of 47.
The charity line shots are
what really put a dent in the
Ganders' score. REL hit only
attempts and Cbnroe hit IS of end of the third frame REL led
19 for 78 per cent
Thomas led his team wtth IS
points Behind him was sopho-
more Don Ptoeger hitting nine
and oo-captain Sid Thomas col-
lected right
Cbnroe had three eager* in
the two digit column. The Tig-
ers’ top three men hit 17, 14
and 12 points.
Aete Thomas again ted Ihe
team in rebounds with 11 Be-
hind him came Sid Thomas with
The REL TV’s lost In the first
tangle with the visitors by a
single point. Cbnroe beat REL’s
•*B*‘ (quad. SMS.
Conroe led both quarters to
the first half and REL took the
ball and led the last hall per-
iods until the remaining seconds
of the final period. At half-time
40 per cent, a total of S of 15 the Tigers ted 22-17, and at (he
29-29. A see-saw battle was en-
gaged to the fourth period
KELte ”B" high scorer tor
the nighty was Felix Green with
14 points followed by Thomas
Mcdenoon with 10, Jos Parker
wtth six ui id Joe Wells with
five. >
The leadiid rehqunder for the
Ganders was Green with 17 and
MeClendon wtth 13. \
REL will host O-Etirbanks
S3E.T
slty, Bridget*
hem
Top SWC lion
DALLAS - CHRIS Gilbert of
Texas ran tor more than LtoQ
yards and Mike Livingston at
SMU passed just short of a
mile to win the major statistical'
oi Southwest Cun.
Keep Up
With Sporfs
In The Sun
seven and Ploeger with three. ^n* *l d
and 7:30 p.m.
\
eutvsa
nww, *.
■K
Looi C*Mn
Kortmrror.
ML TOT I
ALL
TOTAL»
TO WT ff Jf
I I 4 U
illi
nil
3 J3S
sa'
Gift wrapped,
m Packs end Bests
give KING
WARD
i Ltrgut StHmg Off
wm
imrnrii
Steve lfcBrida was the first
It wear raorar to era** to* top
tsh hns for Mth ptao* wtth a
time of 10 46. Next * cross the
finish mark was Terry Mills
Kitt, 10 M followed closely by
.Alehsrd Uoyd, the only senior
on tee team with a 10:5T mtrk
The only sophunon no
toe the Rangers was Robert Des-
tta who finished 39th with
10J0 doddng. Juniors Sts
Nalaon plaoad 80th, Jimmy Sch-
mad) Slat and Tony Caraway
108«h Their times wur* U:09
)l a and 11:46 respectively.
The freshmen runners tor
SterthM anded Uth to their dt
vista with M7 putnt*. The fresh-
man aomneted agahwt ruxnsta
from at ta*» w otoer hlfh
school* as did tilt varsity.
~*Sb Seely finished »nl triih
t UR time He was fellowrd
by Pari Tsai, 67th with 11:49;
Harry Brown, 83rd wtth 12*9:
Also CUvki Mills. 87th with
12:14;-Raymond dement, 99th
with 12:11; Mike Yojacalb-101st
wHh 12:»; and Tlffy Own.
RElTriawl UHh in the state
having 196 iwtnts. The Cinders’
leading runner was Mike Mar-
lines who crossed tht line JTUi
with 10:9d clocking.
Fsrrvy Salinas was 39th with
10:87; Randy Stout was 53rd;
murks Tsylar was 97th; James
Weislnger was 65th; Braes WaJ-
drop was 67th; and Mika Arch-
er was rut.
Crosby Play
In Splendora .
LEE COLLEGE FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Vi
To The Taxpayers
Lee College Dlotrict
Baytown, Texoo
To The Board of Regents
Lee College District
.. •' ;
Baytown, Texas
■Ail .
We are publiohlng herewith the independent auditor'o certificate and
otstanento which reflect tlw financial transactions of the Lae College
Diitrict for the fiscal year Sapteabar 1, 1966 to August 3l‘, 1967.
•^V
fN ’
$
■m
This infonsstlon is published in order that you otay be kept informed
of the current financial condition of the District and through inspection
daUraiM th*t_JfigJL_y«. . afe be lag handled p roperly and in acc ordance,
with accepted business practices.
We have examined the records and accounts of the Lee College District as
of August 31, 1967, and in this connection submit a statement of Cash
Receipts and Disbursements fpr the year then ended, together with cash
balances and accounts payable at August 31, 1967. Our examination was made
in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly,
included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing
procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
1
,v ■■
. . - .
In our opinion, the attached statement of Cash Receipt and Disbursements
present-fairly the. results.-of. *•«■*» Iff fo1 District
during the year ended August" 31, 1967, in ctaformity with generally accepted
.
■
" - --—i -
Board of Regmtf
l:' . Lie College District - * X .
. I. <*
• : . • rs;.
Si 'j. -
accounting principles applied
preceding year.
on s basis consistent with that of the
f
- -
;, •
v r>t t j • * f i
[■
■
'■
S0ESSE & AUSTIN
■
‘ .*• ■ . v..
• . — '7'-”' —*“I—
Certified Public Accountants
Permit No. 1588
’’’ -
- .
\ ' • '
■
Funds
LEE COLLEGE DISTRICT
GENERAL FUNDS - STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
_-___M>ED AUGUST 31, 1967
... •
"•‘I
NEW CANEY (Sp) - ITiur*-
day and Friday ju*t were not
day* lor the Crosby Buffalo#*
aa they were completely knock-
of the running tor ai
thing in the New Canty Invi
Uonal Tournament.
* Ihe Buff* opened play with
^ij, and were knocked off,
In trying tor Ihe conaolatlon,
the Buff* met the Humble Wild-
cat*, and once again they end-
ed up on the lower half of the
scoretx>srd giving the Wildcat*
a 10 point win, 60-58.
Coach Carl Clark wa* reluct-
ant to talk much about the
game*. However, he did say
that the Buff* had a couple of
bad daya and that Humble and
Spring were not that good.
He also added that they bad
* t tot of trouble hitting.
3 ■
liUssu - Septewber t. IMP
-sdi;
Local Funds
Federal Funds
Other Sources
Interfund Transfers
Refunds
'
Total Receipts
:
m :■
Total Available
HS
out due to lUneat, and hi* ab-
aenoe waa reflected on “
aooreboard.
1 '
The girl*’ team did aomewtiat
better than boys In the same
tournament They came home
wtth second piece.
Advances
Refunds
Total Disbursements
'
C. E. King Tournament
Tueeday the Brit* try to
change their luck a little as they
meet Splendor* at 6 p.m. in
Splendors. _
Rent ACer Servtca
Af Low At $6.00
hr Oay
0*0 6894191
COURTESY FORD
Balance* - August 31,
Memorandum
Public Junior
College
College Appropriation Interest and
Fund Fund Sinking Fund
Mm ““
Social
Security
Fund
Building
Fund
78,583.73
23,824.01 4,194,52 1,213,022.46
its
415,844.05 65,234.05
795,156.87 641,807.02
478,976.75 20,462.00
350,610.00
*
5,278.83
a
20,561.47
753,343.37 350,610.00
831,927.10 350,610.00
1
Dlabursements
Budgetary Disbursements
Payroll Account Disbursements
Prior Year Liabilities
At.____ . -V ; "
2,737,546.16
65,001.72
6,731-50
3,666.20
22.545.55
904,410.87
-■ |v '• ■ ‘
6,731.50
1,835.00
22.545.55
350,6l6.00
1967
IKfMH
2,835,491.13 935,522.92 350,610,00
(103,595.82) (1)
325,800.62
..................—-
Accounts Payable - August
183,338.04
Unencumbered Balance
August 31,
JUMLM
29_.468.23
(133.064.05)
• ’’v v‘ •'
153,349.85
2,016.67
J
-
66,540.61
458,514.75
57,291.78
155,366.52
66,540.61
515,806.53
179,190.53
70,735.13
1,728,828.99
148,247.00
1,334,278.29
65,001.72
1,831.20
148,247.00
65,001.72
1.336.109.49
30,943.53
; j .
5,733.41
392,719.50
5,733.41
148,136.40
30.943.53
-
244.583.10
Note:'Balance* at August 31, 1967, include
Certificates of Deposit:
Building Fund 400,000.00
Interest and Sinking Fund 25,000.00
' '• ' ,.av
(l)Note: A relmburesement due from the state in the
amount of $123,319.94 was received in September
subsequent to the. audit date.
mm
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1967, newspaper, December 5, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062056/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.