The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1978 Page: 11 of 18
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J*»i Great.,
Ig TOC
in* to TOUT I
-.if they r
, to spread paper
of the fireplace
ior of the entire
te fireplace if to
£d 1Holder
paint anything
the paint. 0on t
ie can until you
nrn ail the per-
iod from the fa-
il you have to do
or touching lip.
r. you will know
id of paint you
proper color "if
t to repeat if ”
Church
0 -V-
80°
80°
I ■Wfct* * ****"**»■ driving the water temperature
down m our Teui reservoirs. do the hut quit feeding or do they
merely move to deeper water and keep feeding toabusinesHw-
[ ufiui manner^ w
flu* i» a question that hat plagued many a winter-time baa
fisherman who has (offered the pangi of Crowt-bite in an attempt
| to learn the aniwer.
Other States Prime Ground For SWC
Jooa was in Austin last weekend where be met Chmp- sack Chip Beard,
hell Korte
“1 ^nfmsn ?eve Mtai Lake Highland. 6-foot-S and 230 pounds; Jerry
Alfmi Muhammed, aJMOfound lineman from Sanders of Garland, Texas. 6-foot-3 and 210 pounds and
Aku “■* “ k "L" end Steve Holerns of Yukon, 6-foot-S and 230 pounds
But there's ooe man it doesn't plague He knows what the bass
■ Be* BH Garland, the Humble bass fishing whis who has made
quite a reputation for himself by locating, and catchfe fish with
the aid of his Lowrance recording depth finder
He * the man who was featured in a column hen last year
Itbesameman who tens ypu what kind of fish he’s (ookiiw at on
his recorder. tells you whether or not they ’11 bite, and then proves
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio, Colorado, Hew York, Kansas, Alabama, and
Oklahoma proved fertile recruiting grounds Wednesday Southweri Conference champion Teas overcame Youngstown, Ohio also signed with the Rasorhacks
T uSSSUEnl ft*** Oewtany X lykr, Tmuj, MootO, DO
^ 00 ^tsonni letterHif-inten signing Barry tin to sign speedy running back Rodney Tate ol of highly regarded running back Thomas Brown of pounds also signed early with the Sooners
sSSSSSSs Sggsaaaaas; SMsrs iTsgZZZZZ
Teas outlasted Southern Callfonus for Jones. Wright, who was voted the most valuable high school “
Methodist back into the picture
Teas Coach Fred Akers, seeking to replace Hrisnan
Coach Emory Bollard of the Aggies bounced back by
Milby. • •
(See FINAL SIGNINGS, Page 14-A)
yards and wm named to four different high school All- was on hand personally to do the hooon , Others signing were linemen Elbert Graham of Green-
Araena * • Artgpsas went to Littleton High School In Colorado to viUe, Texas, 6-foot-* and 2SS pounds, Herman Williams of
He null provrna mines nmrtfi i7 ir i,m< n mim
I bteiy^KiSSuH u y^otrtSSjJS
I {ai? find them • -
I Jn a way. that's more frustrating than it is for the amage lure
fwMger who never knows tor sure whether he's actually flaking
I where the bits are.
; Sure. I am find them. I know when they go. But they still
the weather is too cold,'’be Hid, with just i tinge
I. He was on Lake Conroe a few days ago, working his magical
I electronic box, and he found plenty of bass.
”4>ne pbce I tonad a good concentration of bass was in an oU
‘ nerged farm pood. They were to water about ft feet deep,
r were suspended at various points all the way from 20 feet
J to the bottom. But they -wouldn't take anything,” be said.
He found more boss along some creek channels, but they
rouldn't hit either.
j; "The creeks are where most of the bass go to winter. That’s
I where I usually start looking first. The colder it gets, the closer
"ley'U move to the mouth of the feeder creeks, in deeper water.
I it warms up, they’ll move back up the creeks. And if it gets
enough, they might even leave the creeks and feed on
y points and shorelines,” be explained.
When they move to the creeks in cold weather, where do they
"That depends on whether or not they’re feeding. If the
eather is real cold, and the bass are inactive (not feeding).
I they 11 suspend right over the main, deep channel,” he said.
I But when the weather warms up a little and they’re active
^feeding-, they’ll be up on the lip (bank) of the creek,” he said.
In some lakes, they 'll also move to the deepest part of the lake
d "suspend" themselves when they aren’t feeding.
Ive found bass on Conroe lately right down near the dam, in
l deep water - maybe 50 feet deep. They’ll be suspended
lit 25 to 30 feet, but won’t take anything,” he said.
And what advice would Bill give to the winter bass fisherman
rto doesn't know how to identify bass on his depth finder?
[ ."Just wo* the submerged creek channels. Keep the boat to"
‘ * channel and throw to the banks on each side. That’s where
t of the bass will be when|they’re feeding. And when they
n't feeding, you can’t catch them anyhow,” he said.
"A good way to start is to go where the creek is about 15 to 25
t deep on its banks, and work down the creek toward deeper
.ater. You’ll work-tome fish that way,” he said.
But (hat still doesn’t mean you’ll catch them, he added. "If the
attire is too low, they just aren’t going to feed.”
Wadsworth New
Anahuac Boss
ANAHUAC <Sp> - The eoediing change for the
Ambuic Panthers has come o« without a hitch as Larry
Wadsworth accepted the bead coaching position Tuesday
that Guy Childress resigned Monday.
Childrea left Anahuac to accept the bend coaching
position at North Mesquite and Us selection was confirm-
ed Monday night.
Children was The Sun’s “Coach of the Year” in the
area for leading the Panthers to the Clan AA quarter-
finals and an 11-2 season before loiiiy to eventual state
champion Rockdale.
After losing almost everybody off that quarter-finals
team. Children surprised everybody by leading the
Panthers to another District 13-AA title rod an 9-J year
before being stopped in regional! by state finalist
Beilville.
Children leaves Anahuac after a four-year tenure that
saw him go 23-14-2 overall and turn the program around.
“We hate to loae Gary because we feel be is one of the
top coaches in the state," said Gene Best, Anahuac school
superintendent. “He did a great job getting our program
going, but we feel Larry Wadsworth will be able to take
over nicely.” .
Wadsworth was Children' offensive coordinator for the
four yean and previously coached nine yean at Grand
Prairie and South Grand Prairie.
SWC
Signees
- ium—KjS-"-
a»rwi
HmiiiHV
•MPOMMaWammw
■nt <4 Wm nWwn Irttar d lata*
Baylor Upset Drops
Horns FromTop Spot
Earl Won’t Appear
Earl Campbell, the Texas Longhorns’ 1377 Heisman Trophy-
winner, has had to cancel his talk at Trinity Episcopal Church
which was set for Friday.
The Longhorn tailback had a conflict in dates and had to min
the Baytown engagement, according to Laurine Douglas,
spokesman for the church.
Longhorn defensive back Steve Collier and center Scott Hun-
tington, a former Robert E. Lee star, will still speak at the
dinner.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There is no need to fret anymore about having to use a coin flip
[to determine whether Arkansas or Texas gets the bye to the finals
| of the Southwest Conference post-season tournament, says Tex-
[ as* Abe Lemons.
The Baylor Bears took care of that Wednesday niglit by stunn-
; 12th-ranked Texas 79-77 in Waco and giving top-ranked Ark-
sole possession of the SWC lead for the first time this
[season.
"It solves a lot of problems for Arkansas,’’ said Lemons. “It
[ had to end sometime. It’s too bad the Baptists don’t drink in
[ public. It’d be a nice night for them to celebrate.”
But the Razorbacks, who have a 12-1 SWC mark compared to
I Texas' 12-2 slate, aren’t home free. They must travel to Dallas
[ tonJghtto play Southern Methodist, journey to Houston Saturday
I to take on the hot Cougars and host third-place Texas Tech next
'week
, The Hogs and the Longhorns had traded losses to each other
[ and appeared to be headed for identical 15-1 SWC ledgers this
[ season. SWC officials voted to use a coin flip as the method to
[ decide which team got a free trip to the finals.
Both Lemons and Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton claimed it
[ would be unfair because the losers in the coin flip would have to
[ win three games to get back where they started.
Jim Vaszapskas calmly canned two free throws with eight.
I seconds remaining‘and Vinnie Johnson, the SWC's leading
j scorer, collected 29 points to spark Baylor's upset._____,____1_'
Baylor took a 74-69 lead with 5:20 remaining in the see-saw
[ game and held a 75-73 margin when Texas' Ron Baxter tipped in
what appeared to be the tying basket. Baxter, however, was call-
[ ed for interference.
The Bears held a shakey 77-75 margin with eight seconds
I remaining when Vaszauskas went to the line for a pressure-
[ packed onesand-one situation, sinking both shots to puttbegame
l out of reach
"I have never had a feeling like this before. This is the greatest
thing to happen,” gushed Baylor Coach Jim Haller, whose
I Bears are battling SMU for fifth place and the home-court advan-
{tage in the tournament’s first round.
"1 didn't have them ready to play,” said Lemons “I don’t j
I know what I did wrong. When your team takes the floor and is
[not ready, that’s the coach’s fault.” * .
Abo Wednesday night, Cedric Fean and Cedi Hose combined
j for 37 points, including the final five points of the game, to pro-
pel Houston over Texas Tech 31-77 in Lubbock.
I Willie Foreman, Vernon Smith and Rynn Wright com-
[ bused for 54 points and Texas AirM’s pressing defense forced
i Christian into 36 turnovers as the Aggies whipped TCU33-
REL, Sterling
Final Statistics
AFTER TUESDAY’S GAMES
PUYKR y.
Kwh (rtulknv
STERLING USUI
FTATT PCT.
re ATT PCT.
BMW <7.4
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Ml 11 1
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TV SW'n
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Start Ert*
Jam Tubhv
Jimmy Bowm
Jim Walko
Aim (man
1 J Mfvwah
Bid Braurhamp
Jam* Bunt
sterling ...,
177-410 U2
171*1 0.4
12-31 *7
0-174 Ml
4M4 SS I
11-23 S4S
13-142 Ml
I Ml
•7-147 NO 233 IP Ml 123
M-M m.T US 1* 4M 11.7
133 Ml III
II 34 SJ
M-71 441
10-22 123
PM
27-31
14-36 40 0
1101 211
.... I-S 20.0
. 222-1*24 42J
re. i
430
22* S7 3
44 M l
16-23 Ml
64 <26
7-10 700
610 M3
44 m
244-444 M l
LEE 17-221
: is
M 32
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37
32
22 IS M 11
21 10 31 'll
10 14 4 14
ISM 12.2 1212 *7.1
24 111
12 M
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13 2 H3 774
7 7 772 712
7 7 722 7M
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172 <0 2M IS
M 21 312 74
71 24 212 74
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SEASON
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TEXAS A4UM
All Vows Another Comeback
Long Live King Leon
• 4‘a—mtM
Htrhtaid I
nwi *
"‘f
Part. L.
E/rem
Moore
By ED SCHUYLER JR
AP Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - ‘Til be beck. I'll be the first nun to
win thw work! championship three Umes," said Muhammad Ali,
today a 36-year old challenger for the heavyweight title.
Ali has backed up his boasts many times. But maybe an era
really has ended.
l*on Spinks, the 24-year-old with just seven previous pro
fights, stripped the title from Ali Wednesday night after applying
pressure for 15 rounds. Ali was reeling at the final bell and Spinks
gained a split decisfbn.
It was a stunning upset matching All’s triumph over Sonny
Liston when he won the heavyweight title for the first time in
1964 and his knockout of George Foreman when he won it for the
second time 10 years later.
“I tried hard,” said Spinks and he certainly did, overcoming
All’s advantages in sixe and experience with grim determination
He never lost his cool as so many of All’s opponents did in the
past. He never was awed.
“I thank Godi" the new champion said. "God's the main
man. Lord knows 1 tried hard.
Tli give Ali another chance.”
Already, promotional infighting - often more vicious than
the fighting in the ring ~ is under way,
Jose Sulaiman, president of the World Boxing Council, said
Spinks, along with All, made an agreement that the winner
would sign by April 7 for a defense against No. 1-ranked Ken
Norton within 90 days of that date. The Norton people know
about such an agreement
, “Are you kidding?" said Bob Arum, who promoted Wednes-
day night 's fight and MY a promtional contract for Spinks' next
six.fights,
"Sulaiman is a joke. Spinks will fight somebody respectable
next and then fight All again, Spinks hasn't agreed to anything."
Art* IMkrWrt- Im— Omm N Y
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ARKANSAS
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NNRTB TEXAS
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Folk— Bkiunwd (km KB (III tolrtoll.
n HB (taw Mom Fort Worth
ftaxxl RB Tokv Bourn HwU Bell L.
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Harm I, iharlev Young Ho-ton
Smiley-Brook Game
Set, For Rice Gym
The battle to provide Spinks' next opponent, If itt is not Nor-
ton, should be royal. Possible opponents include Bernardo Mer-
cardo of Colombia, whom Ali might have (ought In defiance of
the WBC edict, and South Africans Kallle Knoetze, who recently
knocked out Duane Bobick, and Gerrle Coetxe.
It is not considered likely dial No. 2-ranked Jimmy Young or
the winner of an upcoming fight between Larry Holmes and
hard-hitting Karnle Shavers will be in the running as Spinks' next
opponent.
"I gave the best I could, said Ali, "I knew he was a good
fighter. It was a close fight, He was the aggressor. It could have
gone either way "
. Judge Art Lurie scord it 143142 for Ali under the 10-point must
system and when his decision was announced, Spinks' handlers
looked stunned, But then the announcer read off the cards of
• _____ (See KING LEON, Page 14-A)
Smiley
Forest Brook
will play at 7:30 p m. Saturday
in Rice’s Autry Court for the
District 21-AAAA cham-
pionship.
The Brook was the first-
round champion and Smiley
the second-half titlUst, with
the two teams splitting their
first two meetings, j
The winner of that game will
play either Beaumont
Charlton-Pollard or Wat
Orange-Stark in the first round
of me Class AAAA state
playoffs.
Pollard defeated Beaumont
Forest Park, 66-56, in a Tua-
day showdown between the
first-round co-champs
District 22-AAAA. Stark was
the second-half winner, and
meets Pollard at 7:30 p.m. Fri-
day in Port Arthur Thomas
Jefferson's gymnasium.
Deer Park-Clear Lake
Match Set For Summit
WEST TEXAS
Itart KtaM* HB Mmylw Will* JcnklM.
Hurt.- Farr HH Mart Manky. 4JB-DB,
T. Ha** Mrttroy, L.
r. RB. Mika.
lorry Murphy
Trut (tan tUflmi. ODE, Fort Worth. Trt
- Mart TaMI (to OB Vn— Barry
•« “ ■ .........*
ItoUB,
Aaidham CUE Ckarkkta N C.
LC-San Jac
Game Set
HOUSTON (Sp)-The Upoff
time for the Deer Park and
Clear Lake game which will
decide the champion of
District 23-AAAA has been
changed to 1:30 p.m. Saturday
in The Summit.
Deer Park is the second
round champion and Clear
Lake won the first round of the
race.
The game was originally set
for 2:30 p.m. Saturday, but the
time was changed to give the
fans the opportunity to watch
the Houston-Arkansas game
live on The Summit’s two
Telescreens. The game is
already a sellout In Hofheinz
Pavilion.
Tickets t«i the Deer Park-
Clear Lake pme are on sale at
The Summit, Foley's ticket
centers and the1 Top Ticket
Greenway Plaza Underground
and are priced at »2 50. ,
Wednesday
The Lee College Rebels'
season finale with San
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•Bowling Results*
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; An CM—aa. ilia* SMk, J*
p m Wednesday, Feb, 22, not
Tuesday as some schedules
have it,
Hie game pitting LC against
its most bitter rivaH Will be
played in the semi-hostile con-
fines of Ssn Jac’s Anders Gym.
Lee College won the first
meeting of the two teams, 102-
99, in the Rebels' home arena
Jan. 24.
Ross Undersq
Win Pair From REl
In three games inadvertently
^(11 Um «4 7.IA HiWTWwiiui
omittotYmm Wednesday’s
ing Lee to a 52-45 triumph,
Darrell Hunter had 14 and
‘Hill’ Takes
■ 1 . •
Junior School
25- 4 rules
MONT BELVlHUSp) -
Barbers Hill’s baiketbaD for-
tunes look good for'tte future
as the Barbers Hill Middle
School won District 25-A
championships in both seventh
Sun, Sterling’s junior varsity John Elkins and Matt Johnson
and freshman teams won over io each for the Rebels, while
Robert E. Lee in the Winnie
Brown Sport* Complex
Tuesday, while the REL sophs
edged Sterling.
The - games preceded
Tuesday's Lee-Sterling vanity
game, w
Sterling hit 17 of 21 free
throws in the fourth quarter to
erupt from a 4646 tie and win
by a 70-61 score.
Greg Fontenot led the Blue
Devil* with 17, while Ricky
Lawrence added 14 and Wes
Walker and Joe Roberson U
acta Craig Hester paced the
Suicide Squad with nine
points.
Ronald Byers led ail scorers
in the sophomore bout, help-
Eric Eike was high for Sterling
with 13. Alfred Ewell and Tim
Cartwright also had 10 each for
the Bandits,
bi the freshman game, Sterl-
ing stole an REL inbounds
pass with eight seconds left
and Quincy Arceneauk hit a
two-pointer with two tick* to
go that give Sterling a 67-66
triumph.
Arceneaux and REL’s
Tyrone Nichols each made 18
points while Steve Padgett
added 13 for the Volunteos.
Clem Roberson had 12 and Joe
Bailey 11 for the Chargers, and
Gary Heintschel and David
Fourrier each tallied 10 for the
Vols.
DAYTONA
RADIAL
RADIAL POWER HUS
SPORT LETTERING
* ~sxr\0
It’s a true radial per-
former with flexible...
body and stabilizing
belts. Goes great.
Goes far. Even heips
save on gas.*
Qa* limit compofioon
fflodolo populot bo|!*4.BI
tiro alsieady highway spot
Don’t forget Iho aalolyol your liras la
r, load ane
Jy air praaauro wear
0670-15
1670-15
F6EE MOUNTING
FREE 1ALANCIN6
FREE VALVE ITEM
i aHocta^........
illng condlll
CUSTOM WHEELS
nrnm. au and eighth grade boys' com-
petition
The “Hill” seventh grade
Sun Outdoor Guide
By CHESTER ROGERS
WIND, WATER AND TIDES - Northeast winds will be.lOto
Sato. H* 7—7
Writs M2.
■EU. R2NGOS Hto M—m1
tam. MM <KwMrt *i«w
tochRato: J—Pn—It. CM M-H: toto
I-Tto». o—i Ei— m Wto w
0— — Qr0 «— «. I— Mr
0—0 MS Bn— Rto«. *99*
vta-M-to*. urmm MtmciL OMim so
M— MS — — SB, AJ .to— N—2MIA-I—
Bar— 272 R- T> 11*111, Rl . y m Da Dk SMh—. fart MU—
RANT AIM: I— — Ito MFl. CM F—: — R— —. —
■ANTAIM: MW —
IM ■ TV— Jail— — W—i JUT
■ D— flu—— to—
lOn* Itart C—■ Gary fa—< K0t w-
( 676rtha6—h Far
* "to » SSHi I— *——■ i—40.C0toR0.SM.—FSaak.20. aa —
£££ Rtott in— fatort—-»
00*. ■MM
to—
W— 01 far far MiRtoM. MU Mtoy
fa— <27 mm M la— Ml. Om
Mr—* M4. CM F— m. m *
#a— pm. ato M fato, ML Om
fat mu—. ». o— fa— m,
mm. Dm N—t Ml ■ to— Ml
wwut in district and 10-2 on the
year to take that crown while
the eighth graders were 64 to
Windbreakers
Still On Sale
Stertttg w
ill available
stitt avktoble from Mr*. Ctooi
Wee of the Ro« beerier dub.
Tte cost of the Roger
wtoAreitai I* (12 and more
Mtermitiop can be gOsed by
calling 4224706. r
15 mph. Temperature range wU be from the upper 30* to the
upper 50i. Trinity and Galveston buys will be choppy. Offrhore
wave bright* will be *even to 10 feet. Galveston beach water
temperature is 49 degrees. Two high tide* on the Galveston beach
Friday will be at 5:42 pm and 6:43 a.m. Two low tides will be at
12:06 am and 12:14 pm.
TRINITY BAY - Too
muddy is the story on Trinity
and too wet, too rough and too
lay. And from every indication, it
i* going to be worse before it improve*. \
GALVESTON - In spite of every kind of a few small drum,
whiting, and illegal redfisb appeared on stringers at the beach
piers. ■■ r
LAKE LIVINGSTON - If spring ever gets here, some of the
big ban will be to the shallows. Below the fishing interest hit a
new high with 10 gates pouring 10,000 gallons of water per minute
into the Trinity River. A word to the wise Is that it is now illegal
to run snag hoes tor catfish in the river below the dam This ban
now applies to bote San Jacinto and Pott counties,
xYv _____Li. ______L_
-- - — —
LONG’S
427-7368 2782 N. Mato
toss 14141:30-1:19 SAT.
PRO
JjL
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1978, newspaper, February 16, 1978; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074696/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.