The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1977 Page: 8 of 23
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REL Takes''Second Win In District Opener
BAYTOWN SUN
Wtdimday, J»
By MIKE HALLMARK
Next time coach Leo
Hechter tells his Robert E. Lee
cagers something, the Ganders
will probably listen.
Hechler has been saying
things would look up for the
Ganders when they -entered
District 21-AAAA play ahd he 19 points as the Ganders shot a
PLAYKH
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Uusfell
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hertt*
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Total fouls Aldine 23. R. K
Hemtej.
Alie n H K l
was right
The Ganders" surprised
everyone by holding on and
defeating Aldine, 59-58, in the
district opener in the REL
gymnasium Tuesday night.
Hechler looks like an oracle
about now as the Ganders won
only their second gdhie in 16
one. It came'in district play.
Randy Rhea led the Gander
assault on the Mustangs with
44 per cent from the field and
outrebounded Aldine by a 3£
27 margin. .
The Ganders' one-point win
was not exactly a coast as the
biggest lead of the game for
going down the tube when the
Mustangs ran to 45-39 lead.
The, Ganders had been put--
scored 9-0 in a period just
before the end of the third
quarter and into the fourth.
However, the Maroon were
John Kenney's free throw jwhich put the Ganders back
drew REL within one at 45-44 linto the lead 52-51 with 3:13
either squad was six points and, determined, not to let another
it was Aldine that accomplish- s|jp away and Wesley
ed it twice. '• Gregerson sparked the com-
eback Gregerson Kit two free
and after Aldine edged away
Gregerson took over again.
Gregersftn was fouled by
Robert Belnoski who was
enraged and drew a technical.
Gregerson converted two of
the three shots to bring the
Ganders to within three.
iremaimng.
I Aldine tied the game at 55-
|all with 2:12 remaining when
Del Dobie connected and the
teams were back at the start,
Michael Veselka hit for RgL
to put it into the lead to stay.
The Mustangs", Ken J
it was in the fourth quarter
and it began to look as if
another REL good effort was
throws to. break the empty
spell and then followed with a
drive for a layup. ,
Aldine hit a bucket buLthen 'Merseman hit a free throw,
Rhea hit two free throws and but then fouled Rhea under
and Danny Stewart hit. two
charities and added a field goal
-t •
.» 14
6 7 It
.5 0 10
!! fl »
Benrtej, Perryman,Al
v Lee2l.'foule
Jdine: Stewar
Sterling Whips MacArthur
HOUSTON (Sp) — The Sterl-
ing Rangers showed folks they
would be a team to be reckon-
ed with in 21-AAAA as they
won their district opener over
MacArthur by 65-52 in the
Generals' gymnasium.
The Rangers rebounded
from a^ disappointing loss to
Pasadena in their last outing to
Rangers' attack with 18 points
and he got a lot of help from
post the 16th Sterling win, guard Leo Ford and forward
against five losses. ' Scott Lankford. Both had 12
Sterling never trailed in the
contest and dominated most
every phase. Keith Guillory
was the big ■tun„ in the
points apiecf for the night.
The Rangers led narrowly.by
12-10'iq, the first quarter but
outscored the, Generals by
Aggies Surprise ‘Horns,
Tech Frightens Hogs
j
' By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas Coach Abe Lemons
got his welcome to the South-
west Conference Tuesday
night and the referees couldn’t
have been nicer. The only
problem was ■ his ‘ Longhorns
1 refused charity.
The defending champion
Texas Aggies, picked to finish
deep in the SWCs basketball
second division surprised the
Longhorns, 168 59 in what the
veteran Lemons called “the
worst performance I’ve seen in
my life, ’ .•
“We’ lacked effort and I
don’t know what to do. I just
put th.em out there and they
get ready to play when they
want to. The refs called a good ,
game'except they called too
nfany fouls on"ASM and we
had to shop,t too many free
throws.". — -
Gander Frosh
" ./ *
Girls Take. Win
’ The Robert E, Lee freshman
girls basketball team defeated!
.Smiley.30-?8. Monday evening
'.behind the ^ffi-point perfor-
jmance of Marilyn Fiynriih the
Chargers’ District 21-AAAA
opener. ’ v-.-.
t Texas only-made 5 of 19 free1
throw,attempts.
In other games around the
conference, Arkansas defeated
Texas fecji 41-38 for the 18th-
ranked Razorbacks first vic-
tory at Lubbock in 19 games,
Baylor bombed Texas Chris-
tian 97-62 behind" Arthur
Edwards’ career high of 28
points. and Southern
Methodist outgunned Rice 81-
Texas A&M (6-5) canned 12
of 15.free throws in the friend-
4y. environs of G. Rollie White
Coliseum. Steve Jones had,$
points for the Aggies while
Wally Swanson added 16. .*
Aggie Coach Shelby .Metcalf,
, who saw his team lose out last
year in the first SWC tourna-
rtient to Texas Tech, was ecsta-
“It was a helluva" win and
our .guys worked their butts
offr" said Metcalf. .“We played
well on defense and they had a
cold night at the 'free/throw;
line. I was pleased with every-
body. We really got , after
them.'
Tech (6-51 ciamped a com*
bination man-to-man and zone
defense .on Arkansas which Rice with a full-court press,,
had Razorback Coach Eddie- SMC Okiach Sonny Allen
Sutton's crew in a sweat. . called it “the ’jbest game of the
* ’ 'This was thefirsttime that year for us." ■■ >
anyone has tried to defense us
this way,” said Sutton, “it kind
of caught us by surprise.”
Ron Brewer sank a 25-foot
jurrija shot with four .seconds
left to ice the gamenot your
normal percentage attempt
but Sutton wasn’t griping.
“We would have liked to
have had a better shot but
Brewer is a« great competitor
and the shot fell,” said Sutton.
“We just wanted to get the ball
to him and let him go one on
one. But we didn’t expect as
much pressure as they put
on." 1
Arkansas- (9-11 trailed 2l-l-6
at half because Tech' played
deliberately on offense and the
Porkers had trouble cracking1
the tight Raider defense.
Baylor took advantage of 27
TCU personal fouls arid played
a strong defense that held the
visitors to 28 points in the first
half.
“This was our third straight
solid game'' said Baylor Coach
Carroll Dawson.,, "Edwards
was just super."'« ;
Forward Joe Swedlund pop-
ped in 24 points as SMU rattled
Hill’ Takes
3 Cage
MONT BELVIEU (Sp)' —
Barbers Hill was a big winner
all tile way around against
High island in Tuesday basket-
ball action.
The boys varsity won a 64-18
decision over" High Island,
while the “Hill",won 61-25 in
the junior,varsity game and 67-
40 in the girls .varsity tilt. .
Larry Bfethel made 15 and
George Galloway II) for the,,
Eagles in the boys'varsity win,
while Scott Schaefer made 12
for the Eagles’ JV.'
Susie Harmon was the key
cog for the girls>,making 20 for
20-0 Hilltoppers.
eight in the second to take a 32-
22 halftime bulge. From there
the Rangers just stretched it
"SF:
"I was pleased with the way
the boys played," said' coach
Woody Walker. “I thought
they really came back after
looking so bad against
Pasadena.'"' ,
. The Rangers hit an even 50
per cent from the field and
connected oiy, 15' of 19 free
throws for 80 per cent,(he best
all season:
Sterling won the, battle of
the backboards with Larry Mc-
Cage leading the4eam with?'
nine and both Ford' and Guil-
lory getting eight. ' .
The Rangers' next game will
be at 7:30 p.m. Friday when
they host North Shore, The
Mustangs bested Smiley by a
52-51 count in their district
opener.
The Ross junior varsity lost |
a game shorted to six-minute .
quarters due the absence of
ref?reds. 'The score on' the
game was 39-34 in MacArthur s
favor. «
"Meet Set For
Girls’ Softball
The Baytown Parks and
Recreation. Department will
hold a organizational meeting
for girls softball in the Com-
munity Building at' 7 p.m.
Tuesday.
The. -department is in-
terested iri starting a girls slow
pitch league for eight to 18-
yea’r olds. The 11 through 18- „
year olds will be elij^bfe" T:
compete for state honors tin- "
der the Texas • ” Amateur
Athletic Federation-(TAAF).
For . more information, call
the Parks and Recreation
Department qt 427-7477-; —=-
PUYKR
(iuillory
'fjihklord
McCagO
Ford
‘Sinclair
. Totals .
I’UVKK
Krown
.Thompson
liwvni-.
Harold
Kirsch •’ ,
Mifling
M.m ,-\i Hi
, 2 1
. ■ ■In e-
scow; bv oroiTKiis ’
...........-H a w
the defensive bucket and the
Gander sank both shots to put
REL where it needed to he.
Belnoski hit on a drive with
1:01 remaining and Gregerson
got a shot blocked but REL got
the rebound. The Ganders call-
ed time out. but then made no
use of it as they threw the ball
away. ^
Aldine called a limeoutoWts
own with 43 seconds remaining
To set strategy for a final shot.
The Mustangs ran the clock
down to five seconds and then
Chuck Pierce took the final
shot from the left corner.
It bounded off the iron and
■Grbgerson got the-last of his
team-leading nine rebounds
and the Ganders were home
free.
REL's next contest' will be
op the road at 7:30 p.m. Friday
against Galena Park,
Yellow Jackets served notice
they will be tough with a 65-54
win over Forest Brook.
The REL junior varsity also
won over Aldine by 62-57.
OHris Thompson hit 23 and
Jeff Ganske hit 20 for the
Maroon.
The sophomores at Lee did
not have as good a time as they
lost by a narrow 42-40.
21-AAAA Boys
Cage Standings
SMU’s Ron* Meyer Slated
To Talk At REL Banquet
The 1976 edition of the (career in Westerville, Ohio, , Upon graduation from Pur-
Robert E.-^ee Ganders will be Iwbere he was a captain of due, Meyer coached schoolboy
honored at the Lee football (three sports and earned 10 let- football for one seasop before
banquet here at 7 p.m. Thurs- 'ters. From there, Meyer walk- returning to tutor the Boiler-
at Purdue Universities..makers offensive.-backs iri
|a football player.
Building.
The Ganders won REL's
first loop .title since 1970 in the
1976 season before losing to
Port Neches-Groves in bi dis-
trict.
SMU head football coach
will be the speaker for the
REL fete.
At the banquet, The Sun’s
Player of the Year award will
be presented along with the
PiYi Kern, Dan Stallworth and
James Gay awards. The. Gulf
Olefins plant will present its
Gulf Award and the Baytown
Evening Optimist Club its city
championship trophy as well at
the fete.
Meyer bega^ his football
RON MEYER
1966 The next year, Purdue
beat USC, 14-13, in the Rose
Bowl.
Meyer moved to passing
coach in 1967 and to the defen-
sive backfield in 1970, before
leaving to scout for the Dallas
Cowboys. The 1971 Cowboys
went to the Super Bowl, and
Meyer accepted the head job
at Nevada-Las Vegas after
that.
After an 84 rookie season,
Meyer took ffl(-LV to an 11-0
regular season enrouteto the
NCAA Division II semifinals
where he lost to Delaware. For
his effort, he was runner-up in
balloting for the Division II
Coach of the Year,
. . , 10 12 17 »- 52
Toljil.fouls Sterling 14. McArthur 13. Foul-
I out Brown. MacArthur/
TKAM
stwtiBirr frr .\: v. i. v...
TTEfI^~7777r^T.TT
(iiilenii Park ‘ ^ v.
North ShUrr \ <r ,.v
'Smiley .
Forest Brm>k
Aiding .
MacArthur ................
, SKASUN*
Smiley ... . . .......
Sterling .
(ialena Park ......
'Finest Brook . .
MacArthur...........
North Shore ....-* .•.....
.Mdme. . ..... .......
IKK. I,ee ;_______
. Tl'KSl)AY$ RESULTS"
STKKI.ING 65. MafArthur 52. *
It. K. I.KK 59. Aldine 58.
•North Shore 52. Smiley 51:'
(ialemi i’ark 65, Forest Brook 54*
FRIDAY S DAMES"
HMmth Shoretri- STKRWND.
K al t
ik)I( at
30;pm,
•3
11 6
v 7 80^
(ialena Park. 7?30 p
ak Aidiijf. 7-30 p.m.
niley.. 7 3
Super Bowl Could Be Western
; By WILL GRIMSLEY '
,AP Special Correspondent
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
• Sunday’s 'Super Bowl might
well sfack up as a scenario
from an old Western movie on
.the Tale, "tale show No
Hollywood script writer could
dream up a better plot • “ ■ N
flier's Fian Tarkenton, the.
Minflespfl^uajterbaej;., He’s:
t he grizzled gun-hand still look-
........ing tor tbc man-with a faster ~
draw- But h'e's getting up in 1
years as football sharpshooters
go - just short of his 37th
birthday -
saloon wonder how his nerves
and skills have weathered the
smoking gun.. Covering 16
years, he has gone eyGball-tq-
eyebail with the best. ■>,*
- Johnny Unitas, Bart Starr,
Roger Staubach and Joe
Namath — arid walked away *
TaCb
•>y*.
Super Bowl." - " ..
Tarkenton *is cirian-cut,
doseshaven, unprententious,-
moderately reserved, Stabler
flaunts a sinister .growth of
shaggy, beard.„.exudes con-
fidence and acts Ifke a restl?
wrangler anxious4o get inside
(He joint and, start - busting
; mirrors. '. "•*
, The contrast carries over to
the two teams they represent,
the National Football League
survivors • who meet in the
^game’s great extravaganza.
. Bud Grant, the Mi
- cut gray Hair stabs like porcu-
pine quills into the air: His
steel blue eyes could melt an
anvil. " . \
The Vikings’ pride
themselves on their conser*
=>'' ' ' ......‘
shirts into- their pants, wear
jac’kets, and ties, to dinner and
would rather die' than --be
caught picking up the wrong
, fork, TheY arc determined to,
defend the town against the
Through it all,- he ha.s re-
mained untouched by scandal
or controversy. He is football's
gentleman destroyer.
The tough kid is impressed
hi)f unawed. His theory is that...........^_________
records were made to be bro- survivors t who meet in the “rowdies i
kon. - . .game’s gfeat.extravaganza. . . Tji'e,rowdies .aretheRaid-
: “Tarkenton has beengyeat,,'-’ Bud Grant, the Minnesota
Stabler says. “But when I take coach, could be the town niarr . <*.' 'e*™ Mafflcn, ”a massive
tF|g fjpiH i.thiriltihprp's no bet- shal; He is.a strict law-and-or- man with lugty tastes. He.
ter quarterback in the world. I der,mani--’a stickler for dij-.
Sun Outdoor Guide
ravages, of time. ; *
Let Henry Fonda play the
. Then there’s this young buck.
. who, Just blew into -town
•itching for a fight; Quarterback
Ken Stabler of the .Oakland
Raiders, S t r o n g and quick,
rambunctious, with the brass ;
and boldness of a stage coach
bandit. •'
".o'.' ■
Give Glint Eastwood, a
month’s growth of beard,. pull,
him out of the spaghetti wesj-
erns and let him wear Oakland
lersev No 12
The old.guy is the town leg:
end. Every passing record in
pro football has fallen to his
want to prove it by winning the cipline anddecorum. His cre^-
REL Swimmers
Win Over Trojans
* * ; •*’ ‘ IVC.“ 'v. ' *. < •*
The Robert E. Lee Ganders ’ Peirce :in ( diving, f^aul Cox.in
needed ordv two mdiVidual the 500 tied.* Bailey in the 100
esmere Tu
City Cage Results
Bishop
T" IMSC0 59,:R.
Construction 48. High scorers
- IMSCO: Antoine. . 24:
Bishop: BryaotJ23. ’ ;■
4, , Magnum Force 61, Dittman
Demons 57. High scorers, •—
Magnum: Langham 16: Bartel
.17..
D,ayton All-Sf ^,56, Lubrizi
50. High point, - Davtoi
Baldwin, Dever. 14; Lubrizol
Sprjnger .19 _ ......■-
• i;Y . /.I ! -
Player Trade
>< PHILADELPHIA (AP)
The Philadelphia Phillies com-
pleted the deal lor second
first'piacesl&ere Tuesday night
at the REL pool as the Lee
Hoys swim team Hipped South
Houston. 84-80.
Two first-place finishes in
the relays completed the
Maroons' drive to '• the top
honors in the dual meet'. ’
Mark Bailey -and Sean
Rudolph were the individual
winners for Lee in the 200-free
and §00 free, respectively.
Bailey was clocked in 2:20.8
jnd Rudolph iri'BnT.T '
The 200 medley relay of
Matt. Malev. Russell Mackert,,
Rudolph" and John Ehlig earn- ,
ed first- p^ice with a 2:14.9
clocking, as did the 400 ftee
relay of Maloy. Mackert,
•Bailey and Ehlig with a 4:20.5
time.
The key to the Lee victory
might, be in the second places
That the Maroons picked up —
all.flve of them.
Rudolph was seoflad in the
200 individual medley in 2:39.4
asAvysTAlRodfiguezinlhelOO
fly in 2:03.4. Ehlig in the 100
free at 1:01.7. Maloy in the 100-
hack)
back and Dan Poirot in:the 100
breast.Y . - ■
speaks with a raunchy tongue.
His shirt tail is always hanging
out; 'He iooksxjs if he cduld Will
a.keg of beer with a singly
swallow^ y *
. RC presides over a team .of
teriegades. One third of the
squad is made.up .of castoffs
from other teams. They play
the game witlri gusto - a free
and unfettered spirit — .and
they play rough "
: So it gnes»down to a shootout
Sunday on ‘the chalk-striped
turf of the*famed, {lose, Bowl.
in the lOO breast with a 1:33.0
docking,
isday, sending left-handed
her Quency Hill to the Los ....... .
Tes Dodgers' Albuquer- -Garrett Tarver was _a third
qiie farm {earn iri the Pacific
Coast League.' A
flace winner in the 50 free
with a 31.0 time, as was Jame^
' ’ !*
Highlands Takes 3
From Cedar Bayou
When the clock ran out on the four games Highlands found
itself on top narrowly in three over Cedar Bayou in junior schobl-
bqsiranTuesday. - '■ ■
Highlands"woH"the' _ ____ I ___I
Arceneaux hit 22 and Steve Padgett 10. David Cofflin had 18 for
Cedar Bayou and Paul Brown 10. 1.;
Cedar Bayou came up .short in the eighth^grade "B" game as
Highlands-also won by 29-28. Mark Winhager topped Cedar
Bayou with 10 and Ray Epperson had fhe same for Highlands
Highlands won more'convincingly in the seventh grade'“A’’
game by a 47-25 copnt. Ricky WljeatfaU had 12 points for the
winners. ■/ n , ■ 1 ’' ,• , - V1;.; -
Cedar Bayou finally came out in the win column in the seventh
grgde “B" game by another narrow margin, 20-19. SteveMcGee
had 10 points to pace the Cedar Bayou scoring. •
.Horace Mann had a field day with Baytown Junior'Hy winning
ail four contests. .
Hnrgpp Mann won the eighth “A" game by 56-43 as (M
Robersori hit 20 points and James Hillen had 12. David
Founder had 12 for Baytown Junior. The eighth’grade “B" game
was also taken by Horace Mann by a 26-25 score. Wesley Brown
aced 12 points-. _•^ , j- ~.i . _ * . : ^ .
Horace Mann defeated" Baytown Junior in the seventh grade
"AV, game by 45-41 .with Pat Lewis hitting 18 and Randy Grqen
and Ken Broussard both scoring 10.
Mann also won the seventh “B" contest by 25-11. Nobody
scored in-douMe.figures ' -, /
1, LSs ■ -'
s-ki '-.'A;
Bv CHESTER ROGERS
WIND, WATER AND TIDES - Trinity and Galveston bays
will be choppy to rough. Beach water temperature at Galveston
is 48, degrees,, Offshor? wave heights will be four to six feet.
■ Southeasterly winds will be 15 to 20 mph. Temperature range will
be from the lower 40s to the. upper 50s. Two high tides Thursday
on the;beachat Galveston,will He at 2:39 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The
two low tides will be at 10:33 a.m, and 11:36 p,in
TRINITY BAY - The catfish caught in Trinity Bay are grow-
ghed nearly
tvvo pounds, Shrimp are getting harder tssfind, and the frozen
\hnmp stocks_on hand are nearing the. sell out position, „■
GALVESTON — It will take niore than a little sunshine to
brighteh the fishing picture around the island complex. Sqme
camp operators are still on their year end veations. *
LAKE LIVINGSTON - There might be hard, fishing times
than they are today. Three flood gates are still open on the Lake
Livingston dam. Cv.'
SUM-TEX
LIQUORS
SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
JANUARY 5-6-7-S
SPECIALS ON QUARTS *14 GALLONS. FRI-SAT
KeO. 0ICKELm.6
^9?
...4/5TM
1 HEAVEN HILL......
049
.....5th 1#
I OLD FORESTER
*19
.....5th 9
I CREAM OF KENTUCKY «
049
°.;.,5ih w
I KENTUCKY BEAU»
489
.....5 th W
am
»3M
j. W. DANT SCOTCH 80
80°....-.............. :,..„.‘5lii
CANADIAN MIST » .....JP*
OLDEBOURBON
SEAGRAMS GIN
EARIY TIMESj, ;;: »4M
I 80°
..... win ^
:£v
ECK OUR SPECIAL
"*ES ON CASES
CITY OF BAYTOWN
PARKS & RECREATION
Winter Session 1977
WINTER SESSION:1 January 3-Febnnry 25
SPRING SESSION: March 28-May 20
LENGTH OF SESSION: 8 Weeks
REGISTRATION: Mail-In or Drop-In Registration May Bo Dona
‘ * Two Weeks Prior to Each Session
NO REFUNDS UNLESS CALSS IS CANCELLED!
CHECKS ONLY: Payible to the CITY OF BAYTOWN
MAIL TO:
'T
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Altmtion: Winds Branson
P.0. Box 424 r
Baytown, Taxis 77520 • '
CLASSES
teoe
-.1.....9:00-10:1.1.
$8.00
i.,..6;30-7:30|.i.
$10.00
.,...6:00-9:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 i.m.
510.00
...9:00-12:00 i.m.
.....3:45-5:45 p.m.
.9:00-12:00 s.m.
....6:30-9:30 p.m.
$8.00
8:30-7:30 p.m.
$8.00
. 11:00-12:00 I.m.
.. .7:00-8:00 p.m.
58.00
...9:00-10:00 i.m.
$8.00
.... 3:00-4:00 p.m.
....4:00-5:00 p.m.
....5:00-6:00 p.m.
-$8.00
6-0 Yairs-Moidiy l WiOnwdiy............................................ ..... ...............4:00-5:00 p.m,
9-13 Ynrs-IMy« Wmdnesdiy.......................... 5:00-8:00 p.m.
LADIES MORNING EXERCISE (Adults)
Monday. WidNsdiyied Friday............
LADIES EVENIN$ EXERCISE (Adults)
Monday and Thmrsday................
CAKE DECORATING (Adults) •
Btginnars & Intarmmdlatis-Tursdiy............
Biginnara &' Intarmedlilis-Thundiy.........
OIL PAINTING (Adults and 0n« Studnnls)
Advancwl-Tuasdiy...........................
Sludantt (0-10 Yearal-Taiaday...............
Biginnan-Widnesdiy ......................
Baginnars t lutarmadlitis-Wadnudiy......
MACRAME (14 Yoars-Adults)
Tuosdiy...........................
MID-EASTERN,DANCING (Adults)
Tuosdiy...............................
Tuiadav..................
YOGA (Adults)
Tuesday ........................................
GAtON. , . ■■■
4-5 Yairs-Tuisdiy t Thursday ,.v.............
6-9 Yaara-Tmasdiy l Thursday........
§-13 Yairi-Frldiy.......... .................
fx4AMHWUIT------------------
4-5 Yaara-Timday.
ARTS 8 CRAFTS
6-13 Yeors-Monday 8 Wednesday.....
LEADED STAINED GLASS (Adults)
Thursday (Liglit Catchara)______........
FABRIC PAINTING
3:00-4:00 p.m.
' $8.00
4:00-5:00 p,m.
SB.O0
6:30-8:00 p.m.
$10.00
Friday..,. ....fcL.;.. .....................9:00-12:00 a.m,
JEWELRY MAKING * $8.00
Wednasday (Silvar Rings 6 Nmcirlicae) ..........6:00-8:00 p.m.
DISCO DANCE [Sludanls 9-13 Yaars] $8.00
Friday.....:.............................................................T..............................6:00-0:00 p.ar.x
(All tin latail dancts: lump. Slldi,Hust1i.itc.|
BIGINNERS PIANO
9-12 Yaara-Tuasday......................................
SMALL FRY RE6REATI0N (Pra-School) '
3 Yaars-MendayiW^aeaday...............................................
4 Yaara-Tuasday 8 THarsday.................../........................
4-5 Yaars-Friday.............................................................
1 Day Per Week-J8.00 ' . : L s; ,,
2 Days "Per Week-$16.00
SOeyePerWeek-S24.00 yr
Pleese enclose i sell-addressed, itimped eneelopel If yen do not receivryour envelope In rniurn
null, considir yourself retistered. PLEASE PRINT AU INFORMATION BEL0WI
S8.00
..4:00-5:30 p.m.
$8.00
.9:00-1 (:fX)ak
9:00-12:00 a.m.
9:00-12:00 a.m.
COMMUNITY BUILDINQ
2407 Market
T - 4^7-7477
NAME:......................'.................
TELEPHONE: |Heme)i............*......1*4!
ADDRESS: ............... "
FAMILY PHYSICIAN:....
TELEPHONE:.^....:;*.
CHECK ONE: Mila .Ot.
.FSBllB...'.^.:;,
(If Under 18 Yrnsrs el Age)
I . ■ t Y , | . • ;• ■ V
PARENT’S SIGNATURE
*? *" * * *
;.v,
i k-.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1977, newspaper, January 5, 1977; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074994/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.