El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1982 Page: 13 of 46
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wharton County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Wharton County Library.
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Pjtge4-B El Campo Leader-News, El Campo, TX, Wed , May 26 1982
J
Summer Program Offered In Victoria
The summer con-
tinuing education
program for youth at the
University of Houston
Victoria Campus will
begin with a basketball
camp starting May 31
and continue with
courses through Aug. 6.
Six camps will Be of-
fered for boys and girls in
sports. The basketball
camp for students en-
tering the sixth through
the 10th grades will meet
from 8 a.m. to noon five
days a week with the first
camp beginning May 31.
Camp II will start June7,
Camp HI June 14, and
Chmp IV from 1 to 5 p.m.
starting June 14.
These camps are
designed for those who
would like to make the
team as well as for those
already on a team. They
will have the opportunity
to develop individual
skills and learn team
concepts from ex-
perienced and successful
coaches.
There will be daily
scrimmages under game-
like conditions.
A twirling camp for
those entering fifth grade
through high school will
be held for five sessions
from 8 a.m. to noon
beginning July 5.
Designed for beginning
and experienced twirlers
limited Edition
/ ( ' 1C . X
Wildlife prints
by letol artist, Jim Compboll
\ isawtdvl psndl drawings
r printed in • limited adiWow of
800 >«h wdhtdusNv Maned
loch UtevKuoKy signed
nwokirod Perfect for
homo, offko or oa o gift
r mors infermosion write
W*Dl»l POINTS
P. O. SOX 17M
“Bedding Down” TZXZL
1l"xl4"«lxe — *8.00 n/MMorMiTaE
10 dlfforont drawings to choose from I
TEXAS
V
COYOTE BAND
Thurs., Frl., Sat.,
May 27, 2S S 29
of tho
DINNER BELL
Dane* Contest!
the students will work in
groups according to
ability and experience
A pee-wee basketball
camp for boys and girls
entering second through
sixth grade will be of-
fered with Camp I
starting on July 26 and
Camp II starting Aug. 2.
Both camps will be from
8 to 10a.m.
Participants will be
grouped according to age
and ability for instruction
in fundamentals of the
game. Groups will be
rotated between coaches
to benefit from different
coaching techniques and
personalities.
A tumbling camp for
boys and girls entering
first through 12th grade
will be conducted from 8
a.m. to noon in five
sessions beginning June
21. The camp is designed
for beginning and ex-
perienced tumblers, who
will work in groups ac-
cording to their skills.
A tennis camp for boys
and girls entering sixth
through 10th grades will
be held from 8 a.m. to
noon beginning July 12. It
is designed for both
beginning and ex-
perienced tennis players.
A golf camp for those
entering sixth through
10tb grades will be held in
five sessions from 8 a.m.
to noon beginning June
28. Beginners and ex-
perienced golfers will be
accommodated.
Other classes will in-
clude beginning guitar
for those entering sixth
through ninth grades
with Course I scheduled
June 2 for eight sessions
from 3 to 4 p.m., and
Course II beginning June
2 from 4 to 5 p.m.
Beginning pottery
making will be taught
youth entering sixth
through ninth grades in
eight sessions starting
June 14 from 1 to 3 p.m.
Intermediate guitar for
youth will be taught for
those entering sixth
through ninth grades in
eight sessions beginning
June 21 from 3 to 4 p.m.
Basic canoeing for
youth entering the
seventh through 12th
grades will be taught
July 20 from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m.
on July 11.
The course is designed
for young people with
little or no experience.
The first day will prepare
them for a trip on the
river the following days.
Equipment will be fur-
nished.
A theatre course for
ninth graders through
adults will be taught in
four sessions beginning
June 8. It will give an
overview of theatre
operations.
A microcomputer
workshop for youth from
sixth through eighth
grades is designed for
junior hi£?i students with
little or no microcom-
puter background. It will
be conducted from 6:30 to
9 p.m. starting June 8
through four sessions.
Further information
may be obtained by
calling the division of
continuing education,
512-576-3151.
T EC Lady Golfers
Hold Tournament
, VVVM. ’ ‘ 4 V-, /
':"■***•■ ' ■ s„ i
'• + ■ * ' ** • V f
.**«*■•.
m
The El Campo Country
Club was the site of the
Annual Ladies Invitation
Golf Tournament with
Catherine Couey and
Sandra Foytik the top El
Campo finishers.
Couey won first gross
in the fourth flight of
competition with Foytik
finishing second Phyllis
Thomas of Eagle Lake
won first net in that flight
with Maurine Lewis tak-
ing second place.
Jerry Poe of West Col-
umbia won the first gross
of the first flight. Sugar
Creek’s Betty Barcello
was second.
Faye Poskey of
Palestine won the first
net title in the first flight
with Houston’s Margaret
Me Coslin in second
place.
Betty Kincaid of Whar-
ton became the second
flight first gross cham-
pion with Jerre Wagnon
of Brenham in second
place. Wharton’s Dixa
Baca won first net with
Terry Davis of Wharton
in second place.
Bay City’s Jane De La
Moriniu won the gross
first place of flight three
by outplaying Shirley
Bloodsworth of Waller.
Alice Morris of Bay Ci-
ty won first net in that
flight with Wharton’s
Janet Malone in second
place.
Leader New* Photo
The Long Throw
The Falcon third basemen comes up with a hard
ground ball and fires to first in action last week
against the Braves.
Mouthing Off-
considered broadcasting
the game.
KHOU will carry all of
the Philadelphi-Los
Angeles series starting
with tomorrow night’s
prime time telecast from
Philadelphia.
(Continued from Pg. 1-B)
decision involving Fri-
day’s game.
She did say that if the
Rockets or a team affec-
ting them been involved,
the station would have
BREEDLOVE
STEAK HOUSE
WHARTON, TEXAS
"BEST STEAKS IN TEXAS”
Steaks Cooked On Fit Over Mmtquito Wood
NEW HOURS: EFFECTIVE JUNE 1
MON. THRU SAT. Sunday
11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Closad Sunday, May 30 and
Monday, May 31
Wa Accept Visa or Master Charge
325 Boling Hwy.
75* BOWL!
Now thru Juno 6
1 fjm. 't* 11 «M.
WOOD
BOWL
1212
N. Mechanic
II Campo
Martinez9 Key Jets
To 13-3 Victory
Venae Martinez fired a
no-hitter while teammate
Larry Martinez blasted a
home run and a double to
lead the Pony League
Jets to a 13-3 win over the
Elks Thursday.
Vense Martinez also
had a good day with the
bat as he smacked three
more hits than he allowed
She'll check you out.
look Cobh Is the pleasant face
behind your last transaction In
Jasso Olbson’s service depart-
ment, whether you’ve purchas-
ed e part or hod your car servic-
ed.
She’s been with the company
three years and Hvod In II Cam*
pa since 1T73. Orlglnehy Irani
Louisiana, leole has been a
"Texan” tar 2f years.
have t children and
child.
IKHA COM
•akf the only tamale in a shop with ell men. leek pete teased a iet
but seems k held her own. Say helk to Leek next time you’re at-
JESSE GIBSON CHEVROLET
"We service wkmt w »#W*’
Bus. Met Hwy. 71
843-3321
with three singles. Jesse
Ceyala, Gabriel Macias
and Zeb Bennett also got
base hits.
Marc Socha pitched for
the Elks.
Athletics 10 Royals 6
The Pony League
Athletics and Royals both
had seven hits Thursday
but the A’s had two
triples and a double to
overcome the Royals’
seven singles in a 10-6
Athletics win.
Ricky Kana and Larry
Walton had the triples in
the game while Joe Ruiz
had a double and a single.
Jesse Hernandez, Cliff
Raney and Todd
Swoboda added singles.
Paul Rod, Joe Molina
and John Leal had two
hits apiece for the Royals
with teammate Trey Ritz
also getting a single in a
losing effort
Rod was on the mound
for the Royals with Joe
Trevino pitching for the
A’s.
TILSON HAS
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INCLUDING
BRICK SHELLS,
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May 29, 30 & 31
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Barbee, Chris. El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1982, newspaper, May 26, 1982; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007166/m1/13/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.