The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1978 Page: 2 of 29
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-- THE BAYTOWN SUN_Wtdntsday, August
2, 1978
Clayton Not Ready For
jBy-Product Of Session
r AUSTfNtAPl — Speaker Bill
jClayton warned the special leg-
islative session, but one of its by-
products is a problem he didn’t
>ant.
! ;Some 50 of the 150 House
jriembers - not yet as firmly
ofganized as the "Dirty 30" dis-
sidents that dlBundedTSjie!
tius* Mutscher in 1971
njeeting regularly to gripe
about Clayton.
; ^They plan another talk ses-
sion-tonight.
A lawmaker who attended
Monday night's meeting said
that while the dissidents did not
hgree on whether to recruit an
opponent for Clayton they did
decide to:
; -Issue a manifesto or state-
ment of House , members’
rights, to be drafted by Rep.
Matt Garcia; D-San Antonio.
-List the qualities of an
itftai speaker, witbTtep. Bob
Maloney, R-Dallas, doing the
preliminary writing.
; -C o 11 e c t representatives’
grievances against Clayton,
with Rep. Dave Allred, D-Wich-
itsr Falls, in charge. *
A source said Rep. Buddy
Tgmple, D-Diboll, sent word
Monday he no longer cortsid-
encourage it," the source said, of some liberal members in the
•‘It ic ^ *u:__»•
"It is a spontaneous thing,
completely from other people. "
The legislative source said lieutenants and staff to vote
complaints against Clayton in-
cluded:. •
-"Heat sheets" used last
Thursday and Friday, showing
each representative's pro-or
anti-“team" voting record on
amendments tp a property tax
relief proposal favored by Clay-
ton.
Many of those at Monday’s during floor debate.
meeting felt Clayton brushed
off complaints that House staff
members violated rules by pre-
paring the voting records. Clay-
ton said personal staff, not islators wanted.
House staff, did it, and that it
lieved Clayton’s executive as-
sistant, Jack Gullahorn, was re-
sponsible.
-The belief, correct or not
that Clayton worked for defeat above changing."
Democratic primary.
—Pressure from Clayton’s
with the “team” on tax relief
proposals, at the risk of losing
committee positions or seeing
bills defeated.
The view that Clayton has
become overly insulated from
rank-and-file representatives.
Claytonls allowing harsh
personal remarks to be made
—A general blaming of the
speaker for persuading Gov.
Dolph Briscoe to call tee spe-
cial session, something few leg-
Clayton’s press secretary,
isn’t against the rules. Most be- George Works, said the speaker
intended to “look at the griev-
ances, and if there are areas
where he was not as responsive
as he needed to be, he was not
ered himself a viable candidate
to* oppose Clayton’s third-term
-bid.
\ pne representative who is not
yet a candidate but has been
mentioned as a possible oppo-
nent for Clayton was Rep. Ben
Grant, D-Marshall, chairman of
;th£ House Judiciary Committee
arid a Dirty 30 alumnus. —
"Ben is not doing anything to
Revisions In School
Financing Is Seen
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND,
Texas JAP) — The consensus
among state school
meeting here is that major re-
visions in school financing will
be needed within 10 years, ac-
cording to the U S. Commis-
sioner of Education.
Dr. Ernest Boyer said money
for public education has been a
"key topic” among the officials tion 13 attitude sweeping east
from 47 states amd territories
here.
from California will lead to
changes in school finance meth-
»: WOTS PLAYING AT *
£ THE MOVIES *
£ RATINGS; A—Untrictwl. Under 17 N«t AWmbt. ~ J
>' G—Gensral Audisnces WittBUt PgrMI or 8nr«M
>I PG—Parental Gcidmce Suggastid X—Adult-lyp* Film. No One Under *
17 Admitted "
%+**+**+***********+*****+***+*
BAY PLAZA 1
BAYPIAZASHOPPINGCFN1E9 422-5552
12:00-1 -.55-3:55-7:55-9:55
m
12:00-1:55-3:50-5:45-7:55-9:35 < f
W1
Vi/v
-lltl
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i 1
:>\ ______
‘1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:30
Goldie Hewn
:t (tevy Chose
12:30-2:4fL
5:05-7:25 9:45
r. ■ - - -
Top public education offi-
cials from across the nation
have gathered here for the an-
nual Chief State School Officers
conference.
“There’s a strong sentiment
that there’s going to have to be
a change in the way we finance
public education," Boyer said.
He added that the Proposi-
ods.
"New finance patterns will
turn up in the next decade.
They will differ from state to
state.but,..clearly, ways..will
have to be found to fund inter-
district SjqiMlity,” Boyef said.
The federal government now
contributes about nine percent
of the nation's total public edu-
cation expenses, according
Boyer. He said the states
should not count on the federal
officials to solve the finance di-
lemma.
Boyer suggested, that in-
cluding school districts in fed-
eral revenue sharing programs
might provide some assistance,
The former chancellor of the
State University of New York
system also spoke of the Use of
teacher competency exams.
I “I'm uncomfortable by
single measures of teacher or
student evaluation,” he said.
"Obviously, teachers have to
know the material they teach.
But the skill of teaching is
profoundly more complicated.' ’
[Major LeagMHe Has The Answer For Comedy Show
Standings
HMlidflphU
Chicago
htlsburgh
Montreal
New York
St 1/HIIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
JtL.....L. ftLM
55 46 545 -
52 51 505 4
,475 7
472 74
46 62 .426 124
40 65 381 17
Slit Francisco
Cincinnati
WEST
63 44
589 -
Atlanta
Houston
49 $*f ,467 13
49 56 467 13
Tuesdaj
Chicago 4. St Louis
iy's Games
igo 4. St Louis 2
New York 5. Philadelphia I
Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 3
Atlanta 16. Cincim
Houston 4. San Francisco 2
innati 4
Francisco
San Diego I. Los Angeles 0
St Louis at Chicago.
Houston at Atlanta, ini
Los Angeles at San Frant
Only games scheduled
»ston
ilwauket
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W L Pc
65 39 625 -
59 42 584 44
Baltimore
Detroit
'leveland
59 46 562 6 4
57 46 553 7 4
56 49 533 9 4
* Kansas City
California
Oakland
Texas
Minnesota
i(“ago,‘
title
wi§r
5# 45 563 —
51 523
56 467
45 57 .441 12'*
.45 59 .433 1J»
37 69 .349 22'*
1 Tuesday's Games
Detroit 3. Toronto 2
Cleveland 2. Kansas City 1
City I
land 1.
;lle 13. iMinnesota 6
Only games scheduled
New York 8. Texas
1; California 0
irsday's Games
Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n).
Boston at
•Chicago at Detroit;
Oakland at Califomi
Oakland at California, (ni.
;M,nnes9l‘* a.‘, Seattle, (n).
games scheduled
NEW YORK (AP) - If
you’re ready for some “simple,
ry about” humor from tee tube,
Norm Crosby is convinced he’s
|ot the answer.
It's “The Comedy Shop,” a
syndicated series of half-hour
shows featuring some of the
country’s best-known comics,
well as some very funn;
INffl
line rate," says Crosby, "In
one five-day period, we shot 80
"It was really something to
see. These guys would do their
segment, then stand around
and watch the others. The
knowledge that other comics
vertising manager for a retail
shoe chain.
“I was the funny kid in
school and had a desire to do
comedy," says Crosby, who
people just waiting to-be di
covered.
“No shooting, no car chase,
nobody trapped on the ed
a cliff," says Crosby of the pro-
gram teat premieres in most
major TV markets this fall.
'We just make you laugh."
"The Comedy Shop” features
appearances by the big names
in comedy, people like Don
Rickies, Shelly Berman, Red
Buttons and Bob Newhart
Crosby is there to sort of hold
things together.
“They tried to pick someone
with rappoport,” says Crosby,
a master of the malaprop.
Production of “The Comedy
Shop” was at "an assembly
Dog and Cat
FIVE, FEMALE, 6-week-old
kittens and one spayed female
dog to be given away. Call 427-
3777. «:
Pool it
a
Printed as a public service
by this publication and
Tile Stole Department of Hglwsys-S A«l*c TVanjportanc
"I'm a great audience my-
self,” Crosby says. “I tried to
keep in the background while
others were on, but sometimes
I’d just get hysterical.”
Norm Crosby grew up in Bos
ton. He attended the Massachu-
setts School of Art and spent
several years as assistant ad-
were standing in the back often quit the shoe store job after a
was an incentive to those on
Latin Quarter nightclub. He
mi there 18 weeks, and has
been busy since.
came when he spent the sum-
mer as assistant master of cer-
emonies at a resort hotel in tee
Catskills.
A short time later, he was of-
Crosby peforms regularly In
nightclubs and on television,
and that kind of constant ex-
posure, he says, can be a prob-
lem.
"It’s extremely hard work
“I've
few years to work as a comedi- keeping fresh,’ he says, ve
an at private parties. His break been on the 'Tonight show a
million times, and I d be em-
barrassed to do the same thing
more than once.
“I work so much that it be-
comes a negative. I depend on
fered a week at New York’s newspapers to keep my mate-
rial new, and I adapt myself to
each group I play to. That
comes from performing at pri-
to plumbers about what’s going
on in psychiatry?”
OPEN
Thursday Til .
8 p.m.
Smart Shop
of Baytown
A
fried chick**
iikMtefan
SUPER VALUES
fried due***
M
fried electee
it henkerten
wmm'
w,;
fried electee
Si hembureert
More than half the "Dallas
teachers who recently took
such -exams - failed the tests.
Teachers' organizations are op-
posing the competency tests.
"Of course there’s no way to
defend sloppiness,” Boyer said.
"But there are important skills
of teaching we can't measure.”
The commissioner said he
supports periodic evaluation of
an instructor’s performance,
i While at SUNY Boyer instituted
school and faculty review of
presidents at each campus. The
presidents served 5-year terms
and were reviewed at the end
..ELD OVER
1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35
5th BIG WEEK
JOHN
TRAVOLTA
OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN
of a term.
Boyer planned to spend sev-
eral days at the meeting here.
The week-long session is deal-
ing with political issues of edu-
cation. '
A slew of slaw.
» fulloffryes,
and hushpuppies.
2 of our famous
fish fillets.
A Great Deal
on a Complete
a Meal.
Free Dogs
TEN, SIX-week old mixed breed
puppies are to be given away. If
interested, call 573-1947.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
C in. A,!'nmte '
(?mg<fohnSilver$
SEAFOOD SHOPPES ®
501 N. Alexander
. 1:15*12:1
Ttwreh on* honor that
.1 goM beyond
| tho living ^
*• {• I ________
■ . ttXtoke
,< apart!D
1:25 ONLY-
I
DECKER 2
3910 DEC« R DRIVE 424 J5CA2
i««EEKDiT
L’EA'D
OIOIIH
WALT DISNEY-
M
fried chick**
&lwnbwr9«n
do
<twkv
fried chick**
& hwifaurein
YOUR CHOICE!
OR.
Two pieces of golden brown fried chicken end
a roll with cole slew or potato salad.
COUPON Bust BE PRESENTED TO BE BAUD. OFTEN LIBITEO TO
FOUfl ORDERS PEN COUPON. ONE COUPON PER VISITJLEASE.
jp£) PLEASE PRESENT WITH QUEST CHECK \
cSHI VALUABLE COUPON rat TF< 1
12 pieces Chicken
wMi 6 rails...I..........;......,.:...
8 pieces Chicken . $419 j
with 4 rolls................................ T
s549
$079
syoo
16 pieces Chicken
williSrolie..........V........
at
fried chicken
A hnwheryen
20 pieces Chicken
with 10 rolls................
M
fried chick**
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED TO 8E VALID OFFER LIMITED ONE
ORDEN PER COUPON. ONE COUPON PEN VISIT PLEASE.
1 PLEASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK (
i
r» *»'
OFFER VALID ONLY AT THESE STONES:
i
J
£ friedchick**
&hMih«r9tn
M
fried cluck*))
<i hreihuryn
do.
amt-
fried chicken
& hwnburyr*
MARKET ST.
AT
AIRHART
BAYTOWN
N. MAIN ,
AT -
PARK
HIGHLANDS
505
N. MAIN
at
fried chicken
& hamhureen
fried chick**
4i lumlNifyri
•>
Rain Stain Solid Color Acrylic
95
For rough sawn, new or painted
wood
■ Gal.
Save $31°
Brush, roller or spray
Soap and water clean-up
• No solvent to buy
• Fights weather and mildew
Val 2100 Latex Wall Finish
45
* Decorator flat finish
* Full color range
• Easy to brush and roll
# Quick dry
# Water clean-up
■ Gal.
Save$3?°
Inn-credible
Offer.
PRODUCTIONS' >P:30
m imm
m
m
batiP .«
i->
00000
Flat iSousePainti
Exterior Acrylic Latex
Tux 4600 Flat House Paint
^ • For wood and masonry
Save $4?°
• Resists blistering and peeling
Mildew resistant
Gal. * Full color selection *
No solvent to buy — water clean-up
TUx 4700 Gloss House Paint
95
* Beautiful, lustrous finish
* Hundreds of colors —
* Brush, roller or spray
* Acrylic latex — no messy thinners
* Soap and water clean-up
y
Save $5?
u
QOQQQ
TUX
Doss House Paint
Efltclor Acrylic Late*
SALE PRICES END
AUGUST 12,1978
Prices shown are for ready-mixed and
over 750 white base customcolors.
Deep-tint and accent colors available
at higher prices.
•lA'
in We’re your paint-wise QQQQQ dealer!
Barbee Paint and Interiors ^
]•
1001 NorthMain
427-2326 '
.'fa?
• *■■ V
JAMIi
of Mn
Tilton!
his thl
Grancf
Mrs. 1
and 1
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grandl
Stubbl
Tiltonl
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and
Havarl
great-1
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Kditl
you rct|
of the '
than fil
had bq
little :
eight
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unless i
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concessl
ports ol
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2. ’Ail
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1978 sl(
trade
into thl
oil and I
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and mal
3. a r
foreign!
that ofl
Israel tl
fighter [
engines|
South
4 , Ad
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properll
tential f
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of: 'iai
ministry
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6. («f
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7. Oil
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1978, newspaper, August 2, 1978; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1075019/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.