The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 137, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1978 Page: 2 of 51
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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DISCOUNTS NO BARGAINS
SlmMci flovcei fiom ihh wotU
from
Mtaihetl
A* Whom
WAUMINEY
PMHkMHoni
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MteDivli.ChihioplMrlcc
...— HimMcltpdi. Ih* IHcrniMnn
. ..MALCOLM MARMORSTEIN ^tSS8Sl*Th- Jfel
, , RON MILLER. JEROME COURTLANO*,.* JOHN HOUGH ,
TECHNICOLOR* *'#8BBOS!!“‘ *V8S
TOP.* "<* BRUNSON
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REMEDIAL WORK FUNDS - -
idoptcd
• the
ind
boys’owim team and the REL
girli' iwlm t«un
The girli basketball team at
Sterling won the bi-dixtrict
championship this year and the
Row boy»‘ swim team won the
21-AAAA distnrt rhamplonship
Girls on the REL swim team
were winners of the district
rhamplonship
I - ...... BIDS
Trustees awarded a total of
928.193 99 in contracts to three
companies for food and staples
for school cafeterias
The largest - 120.829 85
went to Lyons Supply
Malone and Hyde Food Ser:
vice received a 13.849 45 contract
and Sysco Food Service received
a 93.714 89 contract
Most were awarded on the
basis of lowest bids, but some
wen given oecause only one bid
was received for some particular
item or oecause the district
prefers particular brands
.UaMFrw. Psp II
are asked to circle two
since the meetings will be held
twice a week
Time alternatives are 146-
8 45 p m , 4 464 45 p m . and
J 45-7 45 p.m
The school district has iden-
wtth studies." he
The following is a
of the numbers of children iden-
tified as needing the remedial
program In elementary schools
• ALAMO - First grade II,
second grade 23. third grade 31.
tlfied 2,033 elementary students (ourth padf B' fifth grade 28
who could benefit from this
remedial program and Supt
(.lark said some help may be
available for Junior and senior
high school
"It seems to me that moat of
the money for remedial pur-
poses should be spent at the
elementary-level." he said In his
memo1 to trustees
■"However, if there were an
.■■■Mj^taThrnKhwM ,ourth «rade 24 Wth M
would still be-poislble to provide
a small amount of help Jpr
secondary students.
"U there is interest and
seems feasible, libraries at the
opened in the evenings with a
teacher assigned to assist
•ANGEL DUST’
i<MliMrS From Page ll
feelings of apathy or estrangement ■
The experience often includes drowsmeu. inability to ver-
balise, and feelings of emptiness or nothingness" Reports of
difficulty in thinking, poor cohcentration, and preoccupation
with death are common Many users have reacted to Its use with
an acute psychotic episode .
Those who have never had a bad experience often stubbornly
refuse to admit that such "trips" are possible. But inr comparison
to other powerful, mind-altering drugs such as LSD, the potential
for a bad trip has been estimated by various sources as between
Total, 132 children
• ASHBEl SMITH - First
grade 10, second grade 36. third
grade 32, fourth grade SO, fifth
grade SS. Total IBS children
• AUSTIN - First grade 4l]
second grade 34. third grade 45.
fourth grade 23, fifth grade 22
Total, 165 children.
• BOWIE First grade 52.
second grade 34. third grade 55,
• CARVER-JONES - First
grade 23, second grade 47, third
grade 45. fourth grade 28, fifth
grade 20 Total, 161 children,
• HARLEM First grade 0,
—w -t-Erisarstt
Total, 96 children
• TRAVIS — First grade 33,
second grade 30 third grade 43 the child, or the mother could go
fourth Sc 34. fifth SS 2» to the intake division's office In
Total. 168 children
• TOTAL - Flat grade 306,
second grade 447, third grade
447, fourth grade 385. fifth grade
449 Total. 2.033 children
BACKGROUND
This remedial program is an
outgrowth of an earlier srhool
board discussion concerning an
appbeation this district made for
federal funds for a reading and
math remedial program
Supt dark said at that time
he did not see much hope of the
district’s being approved for the
federal program - that estimate
was later revised to jive the dis-
trict a 50-50 chance for funding
However, he said, he felt there
was a real need for remedial
help for students in this district
and he thought the board should
consider local funding for it.
Trustees agreed and the
l»rogratn presented Wednesday
night was the program
developed by administrators.
Clark said this program could
CHILD
it'MUaetd Fram Page II
to the intake division's office
Houston to file the charges In
person
Lankford said the
was in no shape" to give police
a written statement Tuesday
mght after she had been beaten
police hid to trait until
Wednesday morning to take the
statement
The statement and other
• HIGHLANDS - First grade
57, second grade 113. third grade get under way this year and
could be strengthened and made
56. fourth grade 50, fifth grade
97. Total, 373 children
• LAMAR - First grade 17,
second grade 31. third grade 9,
fourth grade 19. fifth grade 44
Total. 120 children
• PUMPHREY- First grade
33. second grade 36. third grade
62. fourth grade 47. fifth grade
32- Total, 210 children.
•SAN JACINTO - First
grade 21, second grade 42. third
grade 42. fourth grade 57, fifth
grade 52 Total, 214 children
into a full-year program next
school year if the board wished.
Though there are no funds in
the budget to finance the
program, Clark said, the dis-
trict's revenue this year was
more than had been anticipated
when the budget was approved
last summer and there is money
available for the program
The board vote for the 810,000
to fund the program wSs un-
animous. »
five and 20 times more likely.
When unstoned, users refuse to believe that they experienced
anything but normal mtqxlcatlng reactions, but have little rrs . A_\T _ *
recollection of actual events-(hit occurred during the "high" £ re&tV UppOUCIltS Ol
periods
QUAALUDKS
Another drug many Baytown young people have turned to in
recent years is methaqualone, commonly called quaalude. which
has also produced serious problems of overdose and addiction in
some cases
Methaqualone was introduced in India in the 1950s, and has
been used clinically for the past 10 years, mostly In Europe, as a
sleeping aid tad daytime sedative
The effect the user seeks ir one of euphoria, usually Panama Canal treaty just be-
Giving Up As Yet
By MIKE SHANAHAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With
Senate debate on the Second
characterised by calmness -a contrast to the belligerence com
mon with the use of barbiturates. Other mental effects include
alteration of body image, hallucinations, anxiety, a sense of In-
destructibility. numbness and tingling of the face
Additional side effects may include difficulty inl walking,
trciTH.i v alteration of sleep patterns 'insomnia andmghtmarei),
with large (loses leading to depression of respiration and shock.
Methaqualone has been acclaimed as an aphrodisiac because
users tend to feel more relaxed, friendly, receptive and un-
inhibited The notion that it enhances sexual performance and
improves sexual pleasures, one of its most attractive selling
points, Is actually unfounded in reality While the drug lowers in-
hibitions and increases sexual desires, it actually lowers ability to
Mgmjpmtlfy. v~.......
Overdoses ofmethaqualoorire seen most-oftenwfth suk-iiSM
MT.-mi-lt.-O0 7 E>0 4 (W
8:00-8 0010 00
a^s^^dg at tempt^^variabiy. ^phol Qr other drugs are found
from shock, cardiac failure, coma and respiratory arrest.
The moat common haxards of the drug are headache, loss of
appetite, abdominal cramps, nausea and disturbed sleep pattern.
Profuse perspiration, anxiety, tremors, hallucinations and
hypertension may occur Generalised convulsions are common as
with other types of sedative withdrawal
The drug hi generally taken orally in pill form, although some
users may Inject it Intravenously after pulverixiog the tablet or
contents of the capsule, cooking it In a spoon with water and
putting it in a syringe
The drug is relatively inexpensive, costing about 12 per pill
locally. Some abusers obtain quaaludes from.tegal pharmacies by
meaqatff h forged prescription, which several area pharmacists
eonfiritT
NEXTf A look at the problems faring pharmacists here con-
cerntog forged prescriptions. •
ginning, opponents are makini
it clear they are not finishes
talking about the first of the
agreements
Within.^ hours of-the Sen-
ate’s 68-34 vote approving the
first of the pacts, Sen. Robert
Griffin, R-Mich., complained
that President Carter had with-
held information on an ex-
change of views with Pan-
amanian leader Omar Torrijos.
Griffin said -Fridky that be-
MS&S&fS
ate with in exchange of totters
in which the president assiffed
Torrijos that changes made to
the first treaty would not alter
its original intent.
The letters were made public
Thursday, but not until after
the .vote. ;■ ;■ -..’*1 v ■
* iSmSi
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦woo
8811 3UX 1:00-2 404 20-9:00-7 40 9 211
c^n&fgs
1573
.. .and there goes the League.
Drive In Theatres Children Under 12 FREE
ThTklh i
iirtHU vmivrcia, wu w*
and Mrs. Leroy W. Dahse of La
Porte: has been promoted to
Army private first class white
'serving as a driver with the 3rd
Infantry Division in Germany.
MXOmCEOFEWB^
——7:00-10:20—“
'mirf
Thcv redownbv 1 *7 runs
in the last inning... .
JttWi
■jim
■»3-r> vs
Mw _ J- j*
«:40 PEOPLE Tine FORGOT
msMmr
•7:0918:00-
Academy Award
Nomination
JOHN TRAVOLTA
Best Actor
. A of The Year
Attends Course
FIRST LT. Donald R. Yates,
son-in-law of Mrs. AgnexTwar-
dowski of Highlands, is
attending the quartermaster of-
ficer advanced course at tire
Army Quartermaster School at
Fort Lee. Va, r.
Childers Promoted
DAVID 6. Childers, son of Mr,
Just before approving the
first pact guaranteeing the qeu-.
trality of the waterway, the
Senate accepted a treaty reser-
vation allowing U.S. military
forces to keep the canal open
?Pen if it were closed by inter-
nal problems in Panama after
the year 2000.
Treaty foes said they might
have picked up enough votes to
defeat the treaty if it had been
known that Carter and Torrijos
interpreted the reservation
sponsored by Sen. Dennis De-
Concini, D-Arir.. and one other
adopted earlier as having no ef-
fect.-’
For his pari. Torrijos said in
a" return letter also dated
Wednesday that be understood
from Carter that the reserva-
tions would not "alter or det-
ract from the content" of the
Both letters were released to
Griffin on Friday as the Senate
wtent' to work on the second
treaty, \yhich actually would
transfer the canal to Pan-
intake division about 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Lankford said, but
the warrant for the man’s arrest
was not received by police until
0:15 p.m. Wednesday.
In the meantime, police had
received information the min
was leaving tom. Fortunately
for policeTlhe woman and her
child, the man was arretted by
an officer about 5 p.m. Wednes-
day in connection with another
investigation of another mis-
demeanor offense Police said
the man was on his way out of
town with his clothing when he
was arrested.'
Lankford said he found no
fault in the fart the district at-
torney’s office wanted a written
statement from the woman
before taking charges. “They
feel that in cases like this, the
complainant could be angry at
the time and later drop the
charges when he calmed down,
or the complainant himself
could have caused some of the
injury," he explained. But he
said he did not know what the
problem was in getting the
warrant back so late.
But the facts of the case are
not unusual to him, he said,
since most child abuse cases
handled by the Baytown depart-
ment turn out to be those involv-
ing bad bruises in which mis-
demeanor assault charges tan
only be filed.
He said about 90 percent of the:1
reported child abuse cases arej
unfounded and not actually child:
abuse. "A neighbor may see ai
parent whipping a child with a
belt and because the child may
be screaming, think it is child
abuse. But when we investigate
and find there are no visible in-
juriestqthe child, itisnot child
abuse," he explained.
However, he said, all
suspected cases of' child abuse
should be reported to police for
investigation.
The simple assault charges,
which were filed against the
Baytown man Wednesday, carry
y possible penalty of up to 91,000
fine ana/dr ap toortemr in toe
Meanwhile, the man, who was
charged in both the mother’s
and child’s assaults, is free under
$800 bond.
- - LYNN HUGHES
Cubs In .
• I
'
if Harris
Harris Dixtrict are invited to par-
ticipate in the second annual
April Fool’s Day kite contest,
which will be held Saturday,
April 1, at Bicentennial Park
here . . I
The event, which is being
Cub Scouts from the Eaxt the air. Prues will be awarded
the winners
Cub Scouts interested in par-
ticipating in the event should
call Lefeber at 427-9476 during
the day
Judges for the event will be
Marshall Sprigg. plant manager
at Exxon, Judge Neel Richard-
son, judge of County Criminal
Six categories of competition
will be held, including the
highest flying kite, the prettiest
kite, the largest kite,' the
smallest kite, the weirdest kite
and the longest kite.
All kites mud be handmade
and no adult help, with the ex-
ception ol den leaden and
parents, iilillowed.
No prefabricated kites or kites
made from Idta will be allowed.
Only paper and plastic materials
are to be used for the body of the
kite.
Each contestant will be allow-
ed 15 minutes to get his kite into
Court-at-Liw No. 8, and Lynn
Hughes, a reporter for the.
Baytown Sun.
Bridge Winner
WAYNE MILLER, of 5404
Lorraine, was a section leader
and tied for second overall in a
one session bridge game in
which 132 pliyen competed in
the North American champion-
ships in Houston.
Try Sun
Classified
NOW OPIN
LU0TKE FEED
& GRAIN NO. 2
4700 FARMRD 1042
1F04ME81Y lOt 4 JEAHSj
FOR LEE COUEGE
BROOKS
DESERT
sswsasssr
STEVE
HUDGINS
(MAYOR CANDIDATE) S n
CAMPAIGN FUND RAISING PARTY '
SATURDAY, MARCH 18.8:00 p.m, 12:00 p.m.
W00DCREEK CLUBHOUSE (1601 BARTH)
FOR DONATION CAU 427-5088 w 427-3633
MIAMI count
ft—I lOlrtm»WWIta»IWW.TUTT«nRtPraM».T«.,77WS
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITY
Licrasa Sponsorship Program
Rsd Carpet cm assist you Ir kcctaiii nrtIM is i pnvsa. m-dspth ml sstato
prGjris white sttisifM rapirMNls fir Uctsuri ii Tun.
■ WMkSMl dints top April 11 . .. -----—---------
Full limt Iriisiti iulrictor
Onpoing psrscuil training by M Carpnt and auistanca olftrto la lick Rid Carpst
otfici to insure ymr iscetss. - ' ' , ____
Vi are itsktog esnsr stM paspto. MtrttM?
Coll Alex Binkley
977-1630
or Ronald Laird
4ZM711 ’
ft
WD CARPET
I
16 • *:. ' '
^raman control over the nextl; „
No vote is expected on the down there,” he said;
second treaty until the first or All the officers who worked
second week of April, after the the street Friday night were paid
Senate returns, from ah-EaSter overtime by taxpayer's money
and not a federal or state grant,
Turner said.
Greenware
& Firing
My Own Shop
rnliEcfrafl
S Sim
4
-Catch*
AYRAMlUt#^*; l.lllfBMfti"
......................................
4
MM
TAPES
(Frinitg Slabrrnarlp
Assembly of God^
J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Stesdiili si Ssrvicss
Bibl* Study............... 9:45 i.m.
Morning Worship........ 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship.. ...... 7:00 p.m.
Fnniily Wight ..........7:00 p.m.
m mt-im ;
Mittlnaattit-RfiYil Rtoflcrs
1008 E. Lobit
--------
..L-
W d
<4
P I T N C S S rC E N T | W
FOR SUMMER
JOIN N£W
AND GET
TODAY THRU
SEPT 1st
•ADDED TO YOUR ANNUAL PROGRAM
A WOMAN’S PLACE TO GET
„1T0 A WOMAN’S SHAPE AT A
ICE YOU CAN AFFORD
4312 Cmg—I
H
;. :
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 137, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1978, newspaper, March 19, 1978; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074482/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.