The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 187, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1982 Page: 7 of 66
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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—"
-I—
■—
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Baytown Family
Opry Opens Doors
Sunday, Jwne t, 11
?L
By LOUISE SHAW
With * desire to provide good
clean, family entertainment, five
Baytown men banded together to
start the Baytown Family Opry at
The Opry. which opened its
doors Friday, is boused in a
building which has played a
variety of roles The while frame
building has led many lives - it
previously had bean a church, a
bar and a cabinet shop
When the originators of the
Opry saw the run-down building
they immedietoly recognized Has
the ideal location to echo the
tunes of family entertainment
According to Dick Green, one of
the Opry' founders, the idea was
bom last year when he and his
family attended a similar'gala in
Bransom Mo There the town of
1000 turned out en masse
A few weeks ago. final plans
were made and renovation of the
building began The men and
their families, along with the
((Hinders does not stop Witt
management The men have
formed a house band known as
the Baytown Family Opry Band
The Opry Band, local artists
and celebrated guests will offer
Baytonians a combination of
country-western, blue grass,
hillbilly and gospel music
Amateur night is another at-
traction Residents are encourag
ed to bring their musical in-
struments and voices and to
climb on stage
Festivities begin at 8 p m each
Friday night
On June 11, the Blue Grass
Ramblers of La Porte and the
Opry Band will be on hand to
entertain
Fiddler Doug Myers of
Baytown will be the guest enter
tamer June 18
Food such.as hot dogs nachos
soft drinks and candy will be sold
We don't want to offend
anyone Green said but once
be allowed This place is for farm-
Westminster Church
Starts Kids' Program
THE BAYTOWN FAMILY Opry Band members, from left are PJ.
Cryer rhythm guitar. Ronnie Moore, ban guitar. B01 Smith, lead
guitar and singer. Mack Graves, rhythm guitar, and Dick Green,
rhythm guitar,
< Sun staff photo by Louise Shaw >
Christian Scientist Church
Announces Sunday Lesson
and night to clean, recarpet pamt
and decorate the budding in time
for the grand openmg
Green said the Opry is following
the pattern of the Grand Ole Opry
In Nashville Decorations include
bars on the windows, a worn-out
wagon wheel and ropes
The dedication of the Opry
)y entertainment
He added We want the opry to
be around for a tong time to
come
Admission Is $3 per adults and
II for children 3-12 Children
under 3 get in free
God the Only
Cause and Creator”
Is the subject of the
lesson-sermon to be
read at the lO;Ma m
Sunday worship ser-
vice at First Church
of Christ. Scientist.
Baytown iocated at
N e v a da and
Michigan *
AH young people up
to the age of 20 are tn-
vtted to Sunday
school which also be
gins at 10 30 a m
The Wednesday
meeting begins, at
? 30 p m. and in-
cludes reading from
4he King James Bible
and correlative
passages from
Science and Health
With Key to the Scrip-
tures'' by Mary
Baker Eddy
A supervised child-
ren's room is pro-
vided for the very
young The church ai
so maintains a Chris-
tian Science Reading
Room" located at 316
W Texas The in
ternattonal daily
newspaper library is
operated Hours are
10 am until 3pm
Mondays. Wed-
nesdays and Fridays
and until 1 p m on
Saturday.
“A Month of Monday's for
kindergarten through fourth
graders will begin Monday at
Westminster Presbyterian
Church 7600 Bavwas Kathy
F<*ey will direct the program of
arts and crafts, songs and stories
from 9:30 until 11:30 am each
Monday In June
The Rev Raadotpb R. Bran-
sons sermon at the 11 a m ser
vice of worship on Sunday will be
"Unchained Melody " Cof-
fee/ fellowship Is at 10 40 a m. and
church school has recessed for
the summer vacation period
Wednesday at ll am . there
will be a luncheon celebrating the
birthday of women of the church
FIRST
First Presbyterian Church, 1715
Market begins its worship ser
vices with church school at 9 a m
in the educational building
The Rev B W Dowler will
speak on Making Things Fit at
10:30 a.m Francis PtdlM if hi
charge of the building Sunday
morning Greeters are Mr and
Mrs William Edwards Deneen
Kelly is in charge of ushers, and
Cart Burg and John Waller are m
charge of the finances
First Presbyterian will receive
new members Sunday morning
during the worship service
The United Presbyterian
Women will hold their monthly-
meeting at 9 30 a m Monday in
the church parlor Election of of
fleers will be held and a film
presentation on a recent mission
trip to Africa.
The evangelism and interior
committees will hold their mon
thiy meetings at 7 p m Monday
The EILzabeth Circle will meet
in the church parlor at 9:30 a m
Wednesday The Mary Martha
Circle will meet at 7:30 p m at
Frances Rogers’ home
Food stamps will be distributed
at First Presbyterian from 8am
to3pm
Brush Pickup Route Told
PRICEBREAKERS
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CAFETERIA SPECIAL
AvoMOOM Only In floret Won Cafeteria
BAKED QUARTER CHICKEN <1 QQ
Served wm> WNmpad ve^etaMee * Re* * • W J
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The City of
Baytown has an-
nounced its brush and
trash pickup routes
for the week of June
Ml
The collection will
start in Brownwood
and then proceed to
Lakewood Craig
mont Ponderosa
Country Club. Lan-
tern.Park Quail Hoi
low Alienbrook
Parkridge Bend
Dent Addition. North
Main Massey Tomp-
kins Road, Chaparral
Village, Whispering
Pines. Kingsbend
Bob Smith Road Hoi
-teway Addition .Glen
Meadow Fair Park.
Cedar Bayou, School;
Courts. Bowie Addit
ion Kilgore Road.
Eva Maud! Milby
dale. Plumwood.
Red Cross
I o I raw
Lifeguards
HOUSTON Sp
The Greater Houston
Area Red Cross is
offering free life-
guard training to per
sons who participate
in the Houston field
test of a newly pro.,
posed national Red
Cress basic lifeguard
framing course
I Ten students, pros
Jpective lifeguard
I candidates, are need
ed to take part in the
test from lam to 1
p m-, June 14-18 at
Red Cross Headquar-
ters. 2700 Southwest
Freeway
Rose land Oaks. Stew-
art Heights and Hill
Terrace l-y
\ 1 items should be
out by 7 NHa m Mon
day The crews will
only make each
street once
Residents are ask-
ed to not put brush
and trash under trees
or high wires 'City
trucks will pick up
appliances and un-
wanted household
items with the excep-
tion of ashes and
building materials |
such as lumber and
rooting materials '
Trash should be se-
cured-in a disposable-
container so that it
cannot be scattered
or blow n Appliances
and other trash items
should be placed in a
separate pile from
brush and limbs
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SFECMLfZING
INBESCTIFl I
■ THINGS
SL
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WE LL HELP
YOU LOSE
THAT
WEIGH!
QUICKLY.
SAFELY,
NATURALLY'
AND it'll TEACH
TOU HON TO KEEP IT OFF fO* 6000
PtfUtl JUT
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ON SALE
MONDA - -
I SATURDAY
/Vs
‘Tough? Ybu bet!
Blue Poly protects like no
car wax ever could."
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MONDAY THRU TUESDAY ONLY
The one-step oofy sealant
with the two-year guaranty
1801 N. PRUETT IN BLriOWX iiS*
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 187, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1982, newspaper, June 6, 1982; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063677/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.