The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981 Page: 9 of 14
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V,
Tucket
Ford
Dates)
(South
and
|ond 10
)lina,
land,
pgham
llinois,
1 South
■of the
ducted
bight’s
Dovers
‘Raging Bull’ Says He Has J^j
Changed For The Better
Is Honored
rHE BA)----
—
CINCINNATI (AP)
people voted against him.
You can’t please
everybody," LaMotta
said.
LaMotta said his jailing
In connection with the pro-
stitution charge turned
SfsS =£££
the public to understand Monday,
that he has Ranged for LaMotta, who will be 60
the better from the way In July, said he has
actor Robert DeNiro por- mellowed In the last few
trays him In the movie years.
"RagingBull." LaMotta deplores the
The film tells the story stories told about him: -nmtm t„0,
of a fighter breaking out That he threw away the his life around
of the Bronx ghetto, who papers of a newsboy who “A really, truly bum
beats his wife, slugs his sought his autograph, that ' ' '
manager brother Joey, he beat up a cripple
throws a fight and Is con- shoeshine boy, and others
victed of aiding a 15-year- "Those people that say
old girl’s prostitution. that, they probably never ...... 11TO.
Unfortunately, It’s ac- met me. A lot of people It was worse than theyac-
REL Gal Goiters Finish 15th &M2
. they don’t show that. I
RICHMOND (Sp) - Lisa Donnelly led the don’t know why, because
Robert E. Lee’s girls’golf REL golfers with a 112, they show blood In the rest
team tallied up 530 while teammate Nancy of the movie. That was the
strokes Monday as they Griffin followed with a turning point for me, be-
placed 11th in the 15-team 122.
Lamar Consolidated In-
vitational. Patty Young and Fran-
Boling won the tourney cls Muckelroy finished
with a team total of 403, with 138 and 160, respec-
edging out second-place tively, for the Ganders.
Columbus by one stroke at
404. Stafford Dulles claim- Lee now travels to
ed the third spot with a Friendswood for a tourna-
408. ment on Feb. 17.
lue Quarter]
Gets Few NFL Feelei
rap," he said. DeNiro is
shown in the film crashing
his head against the cell
wall.
“Yeah, that happened.
ing thrown injall. I had no
place else to go but up.
"I wish they had shown
my good points. I wasn’t
all bad, "LaMotta said.
LaMotta said he was
proud of the boxing se-
quences which he super-
vised. Fourteen fights are
shown^
ti
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
(AP) - The greatest
passer In the history of
major college football is
having a tough time con-
vincing the professional
scouts he can do many of
the same things In the
play-for-pay set.
Mark Herrmann hopes
to follow such former Pur-
due quarterbacks as Len
Dawson, Bob Griese,
Mike Phipps and Gary
Danielson — he has shat-
tered all their records —
the rifle arm of a Terry But Herrmann f^ps .It
Bradshaw or the scrambl- with finesse rathpr than
Ing ability of a Fran
Tark mton. National Foot-
ball League teams want
their quarterbacks to fire
the ball llkfe it was shot
from a gun and be able to
evade a heavy pass rush,
as well.
"The pros haven’t said
too much to me so I don’t
really know their feelings.
I’ve heard I might be the
second or third quarter-
back drafted. It kind of
into the pro ranks, but he varies with different
Isn’t sure just where he scouting services,” Herr-
stands
Herrmann doesn’t have
Sterling Girl
Linksters 5th
./ -
EEL’S ROSALYN WILT goes up over Ross’ Theresa
Badgett for a shot during the Ganders’ big victory in
the Lee girts’ gym Monday night.
(Sun Sports Photo by Jerry Cates)
Several Texans Pick OSU - •
_ ,
Sooners Get Pledges From Five Hot Prospects
OKLAH<
HOUSTON (Sp) - Ross
S.. Sterling’s girls’ golf
team finished fifth in the
overall standings at the
Woodlands Invitational
Monday.
Sterling finished with a
team total of 430. Stafford
Dulles claimed the top
spot with a 327 total, while
Conroe placed second at
368 and Eisenhower
finished third with a 371.
Dulles’ Nancy Goller,
mann said over the
weekend as he was
honored at the annual
awards banquet of the
Walter Camp Football
Foundation.
„ Herrmann has heard all
the doubts about his arm.
The gangly 6-foot-4, 190-
pounder is the first to ad-
mit he can't throw the ball
through a car wash
without getting it wet.
“I think I make up for it
with accuracy, consisten-
cy, those kind of things,”
Herrmann said. “Maybe
I’ve lost a little £it. I
threw the ball pretty well
my freshman year, but I
got hit a couple of times
on my shoulder and I’ve
bazooka shots.
“I used to think I had
zip on the ball and I hope
It returns,” he said, "But
I still think it’s ippjrg im-
portant to put m,^all
where you want it^ibt of
guys with a cannon for an
arm didn’t make It big in
the pros. I’ve got,, to
wonder about tha^l03<,^
"I’m not a great runner,
but I think I can avoid a
rush well enough, I’m
very confident. I think the
things I do are well-suited
to the pros.”
*
Work Set
To Start
tioi
Port
two
BUI
individual „r
with a 78. Tc
Keith Harris and
Marti were three si
back with scores of 81.
Scott Murray was the
final Sterling qualifier
with an 82.
Alternate Ray Benham (*
finished with a 96.
The win is Sterling’s se-
cond In three toqr- ...
naments. The Rangers
finished first in the El
Dorado Tournament in
December, and placed
fourth In the Clear Lake
Tournament last Monday. ,.
The Rangers’ next tour-
nament Is Feb. 18, when ,
they travel to Richmond -
for the Lamar Con-
solidated Tournament-
REL Golfers
On Alley
Construction for a new PlflCe 20tll
KINGWOOD (Sp) -
Robert E. Lee’s golf team
finished 20th with a score
of 377 in the Kingwood In-
vitational Monday at the
•W ,»■■■ ■■ I.......I-., T--"-lhe *■*
Oklahoma’s hottest foot-
ball prospects - and one
of California’s' best high
school backs - have
pledged themselves to the
Oklahoma Sooners.
Oklahoma State,
though, apparently' will
pick up the state's two
best-known ball carriers
- Eddie Goodlow of Altus
and Kelly Cook of
Midwest City.
Goodlow, the state's on-
ly Parade magazine prep
All-America selection,
said he has scheduled a
signing ceremony for
Wednesday afternoon. He
said an OSU coach would
be there.
The 5-11, 200-pounder
was not specific about in-
other reports said he will
do so.
Goodlow, who rushed
for 1,829 yards in two
seasons for Altus, had
been heavily recruited by
OSU, OU, Texas and
Nebraska. A riff with
Sooner recruiters two
weeks ago apparently
caused Goodlow and OU
to break off communica-
tion. Goodlow visited OSU
over the weekend.
Cook rushed for 3,207
yards and scored 41
touchdowns his junior and
senior seasons, helping
lead Midwest City to the
Class 4A finals each year.
Lawton quarterback
Rodney Douglas, Altus
split end David Carter,
Millwood split end Paul
Clewis and Sperry tackle
Paul Smith - all named
to the 10-man Sunday
Oklahoman Blue Chip list.
OU already has receiv-
ed pledges from blue chip
selections Darin Ber-
ryhill, a tight end from
Jenks, and Tony Casillas,
a defensive lineman from
Tulsa East Central.
Goodlow is the only other
blue-chipper to indicate a
college choice.
Wednesday is the first
day high school prospects
Steve Sewell, a 6-3,195-
pound 76 running back
with 4.5 speed from San
Francisco Riordan, said
Monday he will be signing
with OU on Feb. 18. He is
believed to be the
Sooners’ first payoff from
outside the Oklahoma-
commitmeftfiT' fT8W~twir“lTfcdatiste-
defensive backs from Lori Marti was top
Gainesville, Texas — Rod golfer for the Rangers
bowling alley in Baytown
will begin next week at 720
Ward Road, the future
home of Hurricane Lanes.
Tobin Moore and Mike
McQueen are the
operating owners of the Kingwood Country Club,
facility, which will house , BEL Coach Joe Herzik
32 lanes, a dining room said his team “didn’t play
and a nursery. real well,” but is looking
Moore indicated a city (or better things from the
ordinance and inclement Ganders when. ftey .pjay .
ixjaJL.01 Q- hftfminwweather have prevented >n the Bryan Invitational
pas^ 717 completions.....^the^nivemityojTexas
breaking.
Brown, a 6-2, 175-pound ' with a 94, while Deborah
safety, and Ronnie Hullum’s 100 was good
Manuel, a 6-2, 195-pound
cornerback.
Also picking OSU were
two Dallas White stan-
enough for second on the
team.
Mary Eilers and Lisa
Burg each shot a 118 for
Ross, while teammate
Cheryl Hobver finished
with a 130.
Texas area this recruiting douts, tackle Paul Carroll
season. and defensive back Dirk
Sewell rushed for 1,041 Davis, and two guards
yards last fall, averaging from Midland Lee, Keith nrf r . 0
7.5 yards per carry, after Brown and Irl Conaily. liLiL trOSh Split With I JO niff
picking up 1,007 yards as a A seventh Texas pledge
and 9,188 yards are all
NCAA major college
records. Three winning
bowl games — including a
22-for-28 performance
against a highly rated
veteran Missouri secon-
dary in the 1980 Liberty
Bowl — left him just short
of the 10,000-yard mark.
junior. He turned down
recruiting overtures from
Southern Cat,. .UCLA,
Nebraska, Washington,
for the Pokes came from
Ralph Partido, a 6-3, 225
linebacker from Dallas
Kimball.
He chose the Cowboys may sign a Big Eight let-
after weighing a scholar- ter of intent. National let-
ship offer from Tulsa. ters, binding among
Sun Outdoor Guide
Mtural Gas Heating.
Cdd Remedy
By CHESTER ROGERS ty Bay front. Only a few
WIND, TIDES AND fish caught in the net or
WATER — Southeasterly two stretched out here
winds will be 10 to 15 mph. and there. And they are
Temperature range will really slim picking. If it
be from the low 40s to the was not for a chance to
mid-60s. Trinity and sack a few oysters some
Galveston bays will be of the Trinity Bay
choppy. Gentle rollers on boatmen would have a
the beach in near clear real hard time,
water. Offshore wave GALVESTON - Some
heights will be three to rea] good bull redfisji in-
five feet. Galveston beach Vaded the small p&ss at
water temperature is 51 san Luis Pass and were
degrees. Wednesday caught by one fisherman
Galveston beach high wjth some mud minnows.
PASADENA (Sp) -
Robert E. Lee’s freshman
“A” team defeated
Pasadena Dobie Monday,
67-58, behind Craig
Shields’ 31 points.
Chris Malone added 11
points for REL, while
teammates Prince Ray-
A grand opening is plan-
ned for the middle of
August. “We shouldn’t
have any problem in open-
ing by then,” Moore said.
The plans for Hurricane
Lanes’ grand opening
haven’t been completed,
but Moore indicated some
local sports celebrities
have been invited.
A pro bhep isn’t in
Moore’s immediate plans,
but equipment and ac-
mond and Brad Ingram
threw in 10 points apiece.
The REL freshmen are cessories will be sold at
in first place in District the alley.
23-5A with a 9-1 record. The .concrete-
The REL freshman “B” constructed facility will
team dropped a 41-37 deci- 'have a parking lot which
sion to Dobie, despite will accomodate 160
Mark Stasney’s 14 points, automobiles.
A&M Golf Course Feb. 23,
Cypress Creek finished
first in the tournament.
David Watipka turned
In the lowest REL score,
shooting a 93. Wade
Sinclair finished one
stroke behind Watipka
with a 94.
Gary Armer and Gary
Brinkley both shot 95 for
the day, and Steve McGee
finished with a score of
103.
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Mwfir'lMisTMl
Mr PLAZA CENTER
tides will be at 11:20 a.m
and 8:41 p.m. Low tides
will be at 3:36 a.m. and
4:05 p.m.
TRINITY BAY -
Nothing new on the Trini-
llimvmfvsells
‘glass jtlalt
for 840; north
$1,800
Relieve cold svmptoms'this winter with new natural gas
heating. Natural gas heats your home quickly and
dificienth. Fact is. natural gas heating uses 2'/> times less
energy than the elec tric kind. And that can save you
hundreds of dollars a year — thousands over the life of
your equipment, So cure the common cold this winter.
Warm up to the original — natural gas.
enUx
NJATTIRALGAS. ___l
THEQRIGINAL ENERGY VALUE
NILES. III. —The story of
a small fortune, lost be-
! cause a housewife had no
idea her glass plate was a
collector's item, recently
came to jight.
In a letter td J. R. Mao
Arthur. chairman of
the Bradford Exchange,
world's largest trading cen-
ter in collector's plates, a
Madison. Wise., woman
wrote: "I had a -Lalique
1965 plate ... which I sold
to a friend for S40. I had
not heard of you at that
time."
The plate she sold is
actually valued at more
than S1.800. Although
MacArthur points out that
this price is exceptionally
high, he said..“I'm afraid
others may be losing hun-
dreds or-thousands of dol-
lars by not knowing what
their plates are worth."
To aid in identifying
potentially valuable plates,
the exchange offers free
information on opportuni-
ties in promising plates still
available at Iqw prides.
To obtain a copy with-
out cost or obligation, just
send your name (please, no
company names), address
Crowds of beach combers
still walking the shores of
the pass picking up some
fabulous collections of all
kinds of sea -shells, in-
cluding numerous sand
dollars. Lots of minnows
in the surf, also shiners
and shrimp, small ones, of
course. Schools of mullet
may be found almost any
time in the area.
LAKE LIVINGSTON -
Great ^crappie fishing
returned when the sun
peeked out from behind
the clouds. Everybody
fishing around Penwaugh
caught at least a mess of
fish for supper. Some str-
ingers held 35 to 40 crap-
pie. Most of them were
caught shallow, in water
barely two or three Ifet
deep.
LAKE CONROE - The
big bass are on the march
again. One fisherman
managed an eight pound
and 12 ounce black bass.
* * NOW *
, Interest Checking ,
STARCHEK
day of next week, to: The
Bradford Exchange. Dept.
B76707.9301 Milwaukee
Avenue. Niles. IL 60648.
A postcard will do.
DON’T
PUT IT
OFF!
Safety Deposit
Boxes and Vaults
now available in 11
sizes! Safe. Secure.
Private.
/2.S. SAFETY
DEPOSIT
CENTER
515 S. Post Oak Rd.
Suite 170
960-9862
* Checking for today,
savings for tomorrow
CITIZENS OF TEXAS SAVINGS
401W. TEXAS AYE. 427-8561 • 2101 BAY PLAZA 422-8334 • BAYTOWN
lhomeumnunk- ;
■M
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981, newspaper, February 10, 1981; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096019/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.