The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1971 Page: 26 of 32
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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776-14
776-16
826-14
2 FOR $36
2 FOR $38
865-15 (8451
FOR $40
C78-13 1700)
AH pnc« pk» Fed. Ex. T»x per lira and 2 tradrin tint off your cm.
Wtittwrtls Add $3.00 t»w* each
_TIR£ MOUNTING ANO NOTATION WITH TIRE I
Piece Mug WHEEL
14x6%
15 x 6%
FISK
BATTERIES
m lait shick mu em n
r> FM TNI NtKIT Mil <
v SHOCKS'
HEAVY DUTY^gdlMN
AMh.
found to ha da-
factlva ana wmi
not hold • charge
wtthlnMdayiof
GLOBE SHOCK GUARANTEE
Thii (a not a pto-rata guarantee
Naw shocks will be installed
without any charge for parts
or labor due to material or
workmanship during the guar-
antee period specified. This
B-24
12-volt eat
Installation available
12-volt exchange
C78 13 (700)
Blrickwall Tube
less Plus Fed Ex
Tax of $2 00 and
THE BAYTOWN SUN
WtdimdBY, Octobor 17,1$71
ailtiLL
hedert a. Lae
The Robert E. Lee High
School Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America will host the
District III VICA meeting Sat-
urday at REL.
______ Approximately 1,100 stu-
dents and ISO teacher-advisors
are expected
The students are the offi-
cers from their respective
clubs and will attend leader^,
ship training classes.
W. J. Tadlock, REL
teacher, is coordinatorjk the
meet and Barney Ruth from
the Texas Education Agency
will be the consuljwit for the
meetings.
Vocational glasses include
Industrial Cooperative Train-
ing, automotive shop, machine
shop, radio and television, cos-
motology, welding and data
■ pn
REL ICT students will act aa
guides and man concession
, stands as a money mating
/ project during the meet.
. . SENATE-------------
At the last Student Senate
meeting, Brent Brunson, Ser-
geant-At-Arms, discussed a
new method devised by the
officers to maintain order in
the Student Senate meetings, [expenses,
Anyone who must be repri
manded by Brent in the meet-
ings will be fined 10 cents for
the first offense, 25 cents for
the second and 50 cents for the
third
The fine must be paid by the
next meeting. Failure to da so
will result in an expulsion from
the following meeting.
The names of those causing
the disturbance will also be put
•in the minutes,
The executive board was
scheduled to meet Monday in
the Gander Room of Wyatt’s
Cafeteria for formal reports
from the chairmen as well as
plans and projects for the up-
comlhg mohtfev-
The schedule for the Student
Senate meetings for the next
few months have been an-
nounced.
The meetings will be third
fifth
17; second period on Nov
third period on Dec. 1;
period on Dec. 8, and finft
period on Dec. IS.
Nick Athas is Senate Spon-
sor.
-PICNIC
REL Student Sepkte is plan-
ning to sponsor an all-achool
picnic on a Saturday afternoon
Paul Wiley was put in charge
of the
plans for
members include
Judy.flanson, Joy Clark, Amy
te, John Benes and Steve
th
ttee to work on the parliamentarian
picnic,
TEA
Patti Johnston, social chair-
man of the Student Senate, is in LaVergne, Debbie Martinet, I *"• ^ed Mom as
charge of a Halloween Tea for
the teachers.
On the committee for the tea
are Amy Wilhite, Martha
Moore, Annabeth Brunson,
Tina Coker, Odile Jaubert,
Judy Hanson, Joy Clark
Also, Brent Brunson, Mona
Cioss, Ubby Beavers, Sally
Tillery, Kathy Anderson, Kay
Kramer, Charlie Head,
Frankie Spell, Kim Walmsley
Steve Smith,, Peggy Orchin
Paula Vernon and Ann Fielder,
BOOKSTORE
Terry Wise, reporting for the
bookstore committee, says that
$45 profit has been made from
the Book Store thus far this
year but that some of that
money went for homecoming
Also. Linda May, JoAnn the 10th person to say “Beat the
Nichols, Barbara Perio, Paul I Wildcats" to him.
Putman, Anne Rice, Christine Mor“ received •
Rodriguez, Evelyn Sadik, of K
Dedan Stubbs, Emily Towns, ‘ SPIRIT STICK
Kimberly Fergus and Bob I ■# Nat week’s pep rally, the
York f freshman class won the Spirit
TheMCC meets on the sec-P^I*-
ond and third Monday of each I The sPirit ** $ven Mch
-. period on Nov,. 3; fifth period Tina Coker, KirW Walmsley,
- on Nov. 10; first period on Nov, | Seth Mitchell sail Steve Smith.
POLL
Student Senate President
Matthew Martin reports that
he has a letter from the Re-
search Development Consul-
tants asking for a poll to be
taken from REL students to get
their views and ideas on the
Goose Lake Project,
Thik project will provide the
citizens of Baytown with
recreational facilities on Goose
Creek after a massive trans-
formation.
The teachers will be pro-
vided questionnaires for their
students in order to get new
ideas.
At the last Senate meeting,
Mark Petrash was put in
charge of the committee which
will help evaluate the poll.
Serving on this committee
are Mike Farley, Kirk Warren,
Chris Dippel, Peggy Orchin,
I Octagon Club are Raymond week to the class which shows rally was held at the REL audi-
The new officers for the I Konecny, president; DougOf-
Medical Careers Club are An- ,erman’ nc* pesldent; Ken
thony Farris, president; JuenHer. secretary; and Ray
Tommy Drew, vice president; McPhail treasurer,
Theresa Macke, secretary; STAGS
Leslie Hale, treasurer. John Conway will head the
Other officers include Penny »agl Club this year as presi
Winegartner, reporter; Donna dent
White, historian; Neva Elliot, 0th*1, officers include
chaplain, and Troy Rudolph, BurneY Courier, vice presi
dent; Johnny Urban, secre-
New members ire Jody|t*rY' and Jimmy Kovalcik,
Maloy, Cathy Bitterly, Cheryl treasurer.
Brisbin, Alan Elliott, Brenda MYSTERY PERSON
Hardey, Valeria Hare, Gayla Ijut «*'• my»tery person
_ Ifrjha ML HaarfYaik lima
Also * Barbara Heinrich, w“ steve Dedman He “■
Peggy Krizak, Mark | « the pep rally,
the most spirit during the pep
rally whUe doing the battle cry.
PEP RALLY
At last week’s pep rally,
torium
The rally was part of a seven-
day spiritual emphasis to cli-
max Wednesday in a "spiritual
there was an extra surprise in spectacular" at the Astrodome
store for REL students
The cheerleaders from
Horace Mann Junior School
were present and led the stu-
dent body in a yell
HMJS cheerleaders are Lisa
Tuck, Karen Barker, Sandra
Boodell and Darlene Perio.
ANTLER
1971-72 school year officers
(or the Antler Club include
Donna Tyroch, president,
Bftty Lemmon, vice president;
Lanell Brasher, recording sec-
retary,and Danna Erwin, cor-
responding secretary
The Antler Club held-asar
wash last Saturday at St.
Mark's Methodist Church.
Mrs. Lavina Morris is club
sponsor.
RALLY
Last Monday night a youth nator.
in Houston
Cynthia Clawson, vocalist
and television recording star,
was a guest at the rally,
Barry Wood, an evangelist
horn Hollywood, Calif., was
the speaker.
There was no admission.
This rally was sponsored by
the Baptist Student Union at
Lee College. __
DIRECTORIES
Student directories should go
on sale sometime in early No-
vember. The directories are
sold by Distributive Education
students.
The cost of the directories
will be $1, which is a 25 cent
reduction in the price from last
year.
Sam Bergdahl is DE coordi-
PREP BOWL
REL has the honor of being
the only school which will
represent Baytown in the
Houston Lighting and Power
Company’s Prep Bowl.
The Prep Bowl will bp held in
November. Schools that will be
competing will be from the
greater Houston area.
Nominations for students who
excel in selected subjects were
nominated by teachers at the
beginning of the school year
After the nominations were
made, two elinimations were
held.
In the final elimination, the
students were judged on
knowledge and reflexes in an-
swering sample questions
Three teachers Judged the
students in the sample answer-
ing of questions in their respec-
tive teaching fields.
■Joseph Orlando judged the
history students.
Mrs. Jackie Scott judged the
math students.
Mrs. Wanda Smith Vras in I
charge uf Judging the science |
students.
After the teachers made I
their decisions, they selected |
one student for each field.
Representatives Include Le-I
roy Burkholder, science and|
math; David Walker, history;
Doug Stewart, English and lit-
erature; Steve Rosenbaum,
miscellaneous, and Susan Clay-
ton, alternate.
Mrs. Mary Barnett is in
:harge of ooaching the group.
Teen Scene
month.
On Nov. 6, members will par-1
ticipate in the Teens Aid Re-|
tarded Walk.
Also, on Nov. 19, the mem-1
bers will attend the Texas
Association of Careers for
Health Workshop which will be
held at the Baytown Civic Cen-1
ter. Cost, is $1 per person.
• • NHS -•-*<
'Officers of the National I
Honor Society are Goerge Mar-
tinez, president; Gary
Amerson, vice president;
Cindy Lansford, secretary, and |
Nelda Ward, treasurer.
Mrs. Natalie Huckabee is |
NHS sponsor. '
GERMAN
Officers of the newly}
organized German Club In-
clude David Rice, president;
Don Fennema, vice president;
Teresa Urban, secretary; Jo
Lynn Braswell treasurer; Phil
Herbert, parliamentarian, and
Stephanie Steffler, historian!
and reporter.
German Club sponsor is Miss |
Deborah Dowling.
STAGECRAFTERS
Officers of the stagecrafters |
for the 1971-72 school year are
Mike Lillpop, president; Ron-
nie Smith,'vice president; Le-
anne Harrison, secretary, and |
Charles Scott, treasurer.
OCTAGON
Present officers for the 1
io«*
mm
MAKING PlslNStorthe Vocational Industrial Clubs of America District m meeting to be held ,
Saturday at Robert E. Lee High School are, from left, Evello Cortez, Tina Matyslak and 1
Patrick, Industrial Cooperative Training students, and W. J. Tadlock, ICT teacher. Tadfo
also coordinator of the meet- (Sun Photo by Linda (
AINSWORTH ECU
HOME APPLIANCES
2500 Market
Baytown, Texas
Whirlpool
422-1319
I a.m. To 5 p.m
Set. Til Noon
SAVIN'
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All Fiak tire* are guaranteed
soainst tread wear out for the
against tread wear out ror me
number of months specified on
the tales invoice. If the tread
WHEEl BALANCE
2 For *3
4 For >5
STANDARD WlffiELS ONLY
WEIGHTS INCLUDED .
TUBELESS
SUE ■
650-13
700-13
716-14
EACH
PLUS FED
EX. TAX
Etch Tirt
$2.00
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$269
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H78-1S (855)
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WHEN ITS
TIME TO RI-TIRE
BUY
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the teles invoice. If the tread
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ice* pn the purchase of a
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number of months remaining
in the time guarantee. (Number
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from date of purchase.)
TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE
fails due to defects
ship or material or
(«C
»eir-
abla puncture, as determined
bv Globe) at any time,while
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FISK
CUSTOM 360
•30 MONTH GUARANTEE
•12/32" TREAD DEPTH
•4 PLY NYLON CORD *'*
•90 SERIES TBEAD DEPTH
>L__. «80 SERIES TREAD WIDTH
650-13 Black-
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Plus Fad. Ex.
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par tira and 2
trade in tiras /
off your car.
YOUR GLOK
CHARGE CARO!
FISKsafti-classic xh
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SERIES TREAD WIDTH
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G78-16 (826)
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BLACKWALL
PRICE
AH prim plot Fad. I*. Tax and md*-***!
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BLACKWALL
—price ■ _
PER PAIR
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WHITEWALL
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PLUS FED.
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# STABILIZE
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•Any additional parti or laryicai naadad but not llatad w(H
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Thp pvrehna of a ttabHiiad allgnmam antitits you to a com-
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GLOBE
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BAYTOWN
OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
9:00 TO 9:30 SATURDAY
1 s
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1971, newspaper, October 27, 1971; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1066186/m1/26/?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.