The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 15, 1984 Page: 7 of 23
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Tuesday, Mi
THE BAYTOWN SUN
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Club news
Past Matrons, Eastern Star
The annual guest night meeting and covered dish supper of
the Past Matron’s Club of Goose Creek Chapter No. 798, Order
of the Eastern Star, Is scheduled for May 19 at the Goose Creek
Masonic Lodge Building.
Hostesses will be Lorena Ingram, Margaret Ann McCaleb,
Ethel Bush, Melba Mullins, Oleta Beverly and Joanne York.
Cleo Read hosted the April 26 luncheon meeting in her home.
iMENSION
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Incorporate exercise into lifestyle
Pilot Club of Baytown
The Installation dinner meeting of the Pilot Club of Baytown,
Inc., is slated for 7 p.m. May 22 at Goose Creek Country Club.
Officers to be installed include Gayle Guidry, president; Ida
Griffith will be first vice president; Dorothy Nell Ammons, se-
cond vice president; Bonita McCullough, recording secretary;
Maryon Babin, corresponding secretary; and Janet Hall,
treasurer. Directors include Juanita Judice, Natalie Altman,
Mary Louise Dunkerly, Audie Moore and Ruth Richards.
Installing officer will be Donna Walker, governor of the
Texas District, Pilot International and a member and past
president of the Pilot Club of Baytown. Entertainment will be a
musical program. Co-Pilots and friends will be special guests.
Members of the Attendance and Fellowship committee,
chaired by Mrs. Dunkerly, will be in charge of arrangements.
Committee members are Dorotha Hurst, Royette Ferney,
Joyce Lannou and Mrs. Altman.
At the May business meeting, Ella Jones was installed as a
member by Mrs. Lannou, membership area leader. The
Lifeline unit donated by the Pilot Club has been dedicated to the
memory of Julia Swilley, a charter member who died April 9.
Janet Hall and Bobbie Bland, area leaders for the Anchor
Clubs at Ross S. Sterling and Robert E. Lee high schools,
respectively, reported that the clubs are planning installations
for their 1984-85 officers. Anchor Girls of the Year will be
recognized and scholarship recipients announced.
Lee College Compass Club graduates, honored with a lun-
cheon at the Emporium Restaurant, were presented plaques
for their outstanding work in a report presented by Compass
Club Area Leader Mrs. Lannou.
At the April program meeting, Karen Bridwell and Angela
Maxwell, students at Cedar Bayou Junior School, gave inspira-
tional speeches about the United States flag and Susan B. An-
thony. They were accompanied by Pat Blundell, Cedar Bayou
Junior School history teacher.
President Judice announced that Doris Sherron, a member
and past president of the Pilot Club of Baytown, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Texas District, PI.
By DEE MICKELSON because “we exercise to have petitive weightlifting and body and tanning bed and is in the pro-
Exercise is “for everybody fun but safety is first.” building,
indfora lifetime, says Kathy jbe goals of the aerobics pro- ^ 30-minute different type’
Brafford, aerobic manager of a „h„ ciinprvkec inriup in- aerobic workout works off body while members are on vacation,
• ' he Family Fitness Center. creasing calories burned fat with weight repetitions, she for surgery or pregnancy.
Mrs. Brafford, who teaches strengthening heart and lung en- says- Diet counseling is available
wo hours of aerobics and floor durance an(j stamina and Open seven days a week, the but Mrs. Brafford says the dieter
jxercises each day, says to be ef- decreasjn« resting heartrate center also offers aerobic and should consult his doctor for ap-
ective, “exercise has to be a and blood pressure Mrs Braf- exercise classes for pregnant proval before beginning,
lifestyle.” ford says women, gymnastics for children
and teenagers and will begin an ticipate in the exercise and
aerobics class for teenagers in aerobics classes, the two in-
structors say and prospective
The facility offers a whirlpool, members may try out all the
steam room, sauna, masseuse facilities for free.
cess of expansion.
Memberships can be frozen
Non-members may par-
She began a regular exercise
jrogram following the birth of
per first child four years ago and warrti-up, followed by a period of
intense exercise and a cool-down
The workout begins with a
the summer.
says she is in much healthier
shape now, including being able
o keep her weight lower than
jefore she began exercising.
She trains and supervises ex-
period to allow muscles to rid
themselves of lactic acid so they
won’t “freeze up.”
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Dee Bruce, floor, supervisor,
:rcise instructors and has just' says “Anybody can look good if
jegun working on a master cer- they work at it.” Working in the
ification in exercise through weight room, she stresses
dary Mayta workshops, held in building endurance and flexibili-
ty, explaining to patrons proper
Exercises learned at the breathing techniques and what
workshops are created by Ms. part of the body each exercise is
dayta, a former fitness educa- designed to work on.
ion teacher and professional
lancer, and are medically safe, works out with weights, Mrs.
drs. Brafford says, having been Bruce says she puts all new peo-
ple on a beginner’s program un-
Areas covered at the til they are ready for a more ad-
mrkshops include exercise vanced program,
hysiology, injury prevention,
eartrate monitoring, fitness they’re in during the first couple
of weeks,’’she says.
The weight program covers all
w
louston.
Even if a person already
pproved by physicians.
“I can tell what kind of shape
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ssessment and nutrition.
Mrs. Brafford, a former
icensed practical nurse, parts of the body and ends with a , , „ _ . , ,
tresses the importance of pro- cool down period also, as do the KATHY BRAFFORD, left, and Dee Bruce work to keep
pective customers thoroughly aerobics and exercise programs, in shape at Family Fitness Center. Mrs. Brafford is
becking out a spa or fitness Leg and stomach muscles are aerobic manager at the Center, while Mrs. Bruce is floor
enter before paying to join, firmed with a special set of exer-
afety is a big concern at Family cises, says Mrs. Bruce, who has,
fitness Center, she says, 3‘/2-years experience in com-
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Xi Theta Gamma
The revealing of secret sisters and choosing new secret
sisters for the coming year will highlight the final meeting of Xi
Theta Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, scheduled fof 7 p.m.
May 15 at 3307 Tompkins St. Members of the outgoing executive
board will host the meeting.
At the election of officers for Beta Sigma Phi City Council,
Pat Griffiths, Chapter representative, was elected city council
vice president.
Ellen Holloway, president, was honored as Xi Theta Gam-
ma’s Woman of the Year at the recent Founder’s Day banquet.
The May 19 social will be at the home of Pauline Plante.
supervisor.
(Sun staff photo by Dee Mickelson)
Heirport
n
HUGHES
Michael and Jeri Hughes of
Baytown announce the birth of a
son, Dustin James, on May 10 in
Gulf Coast Hospital. He weighed
6 pounds and 8 ounces. He has a
sister, Amanda, and a brother,
Matthew. Grandparents are
James Campbell of Baytown,
Mrs. Robert R. Brannon of
Oakridge, Tenn., and James and
Blanche Hughes of Baytown.
V.
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Chaparral Village Garden
The installation of new officers will highlight the Chaparral
Village Garden Club meetihg scheduled for 7 p.m. May 17 at the
Emporium Restaurant.
Officers to be installed include Janet Bachman, president;
Evonne Morris, vice president; Patty Vowel, secretary; and
Sherry Hughes, treasurer.
Members should bring an “unbirthday” gift for a gift ex-
change. Guests are welcome.
For more information call Sherry Hughes at 427-5207 or Janet
Bachman at 422-0650. '------—
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Wm.
ROOF
Rick- and Michelle Roof of
Baytown announce the birth of a
son, Derek Austin, on April 19 in
San Jacinto Methodist Hospital.
He weighed 7 pounds and 10
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. George Marten and
Dorothy Roof, all of Puyallup,
Wash., and Ron Roof of Seattle,
Wash.
Lakewood Garden Club
The French Accent Restaurant will be the setting for the May
16 meeting of the Lakewood Garden Club. A business meeting
will begin at 10:30 a.m., followed by the installation of officers
for the coming year and a luncheon.
New officers will include Lynne Foley, president; Billie
Wright, first vice president; Linda Veselka, second vice presi-
dent; Martha Mayo, secretary; Marjorie Brown, treasurer;
Lo^ptta Holt, historian; and Janie Poepsel, parliamentarian.
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BAYTOWN AREA
WOMEN'S CENTER
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fciLEN ROUNTREE, from left, Linda will be in the auction, as well as a
iowen Vi Lord and Doris Trahan display barbecue and sausage dinner being serv-
omemade quilts and afghans that will be ed at 11 a m. and continuing throughout
uctioned off at 2 p.m. at the annual St. the day.
ude’s Parish Bazaar. Numerous other
ems, including antiques and crystal,
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CRISIS: 422-2292
CLOSE-OUT SALE
OFFICE: 427-2421
(Sun staff photo by Carrie Pryor)
on
» i
Side's Plans bazaar |JP
Numerous booths wtu be LAST TIME OFFERED^
AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES
Brand new ’83 model
AIR-CONDITIONING UNITS!
T
Parishioners at St. Jude’s
Catholic Church in Highlands featured to provide- entertain-
ire gearing up for the annual ment for all ages. The bazaar
Spring Bazaar slated for May 20. will feature a handicraft booth
The day’s schedule includes a offering macrame, crochet,
vide Variety of activities to ceramics and various other
mteftain the entire family. handmade items.
Events will begin at 11 a.m. Also to be featured are a plant
'.■3 with a barbecue beef and booth, sponge throw, stuffed
sausage dinner at a cost of $4.50 animal booth, dart booth and
for a large plate and $2.50 for a fi^ pondKMany new games and
small. Mexican dinners, hot rjdeS will be presented for the
dogs, cakes, pies, kolaches and youngsters’enjoyment,
many other desserts will also be
available for purchase.
A gigantic auction will begin
ft 2 p.m., with many hand-
• | crafted items including anti-
• • i ques, crystal, handmade quilts,
• afghans, plants, paintings and the parishioners of St. Jude’s
• -v- many other valuable items being welcome all to join them in a day
' i offered to the highest bidder, of fun and festivities.
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To conclude the day’s ac-
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begin at 8 p.m. with a top prize of
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 15, 1984, newspaper, May 15, 1984; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1154244/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.