The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1977 Page: 2 of 20
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*'
\
i
hi-
Happy Birthday!
M»» H, 1977
inij
—
Here’
Even Flowers
Our
Model-T 50 Years Old World
__
DETROIT (API - The hut facturtnit innovations pul | car
of (he Model T Ford* are SO wtihto the means ol millions of
yew* oto today, but the simple-Americans It was cheap, re-
black Tin lime still stands lublc transportation
out aa the most revolutionary: In its first 10 yean, the Mod-, ... .... R
<4 automobiles el T had to be started with an j ll! P*™* » 51 ffr
* It capped the mduitnal tevw- often-dilficult crank Uncountedj •! •* •*<««’» population
S lution introduced the world to broken lumen, hands, arms | wear nrgiaiars, the Federal
| mass production made IS a and noses were dispensed
I day the standard wage and the crank snapped back
! drove the United Slates toward There was no door on the
( a Westyle baaed on auto owner driver a side ol those eartwst L .. .
ship Model r. The accelerator was Pr"™°r
! Hettnnmg hi IM. Foed on the steering .'olumn The! *•« **» ««" up shop, but
| turned out more than IS million brake pedal was on the right, a rlumm are good that (on- '
j Model r». and the car1, popu- reverse pedal wu In the center; frm *j|| malr a slaadbi fO
( lartty was*uoclaBmfld until and a pedal lew duftm* gears MHHr „ fttturr L ***
■- from low to high and back - . . , w
Irmnh ob tlio | or*bbwi By o ^htwbbwb if BMNB* s|
From AP Wim
We vr UMd 10
KLEBUHG T«I (API - h i
it just lugging pb** jugs ol
b wales Isom Irimd* homo
01
Must ol ui out here iff
+ WASHINGTON - About
that bothers Osvtd Scuv The
M found in the
IF*
and w* csnl afford a new
wmr, tbs
ewj t* *
4
in tlu* inalUo
m
burnt
' Story v*i
«
doesn't seem to perform soy
U*k right
A
JL
!
Tradr (unumwion rstimalrs. /
M \£
lake* and reaifeotn, Klehurj
** Story brean to noUrt after fce
^ moved to that has house plants
*
/JO
Ms •
k
«
+ *ASHIV,T0> - TV
r
were kerftiw oner Ms new
old artesian well
Maunce SUoud. a thrector rfj
h
r\
f
tV Dallas Comty Water Qm-i
And when V tried to VlV tV
v
r
water felt like it was miaed
IH.UM
trul and
wtth sand
Then one of his neighbor.
plaintt aa "wt p». Aum "
TV flourtdr in tV water
i
V
s.
1*17, when General Motors
may be had to some planla. bet
Chevrolet took over first place______
Affluence was spread!!* and The four-cylinder fr*tnej brn m bis adminisiration. ______
Amencans wanted a choice could push the car to AS miles j KUZABETH THIELE, Tony Wright, crater, and Joseph Reivers are redpientt el eighth grade {the water
Model T production sras halt- per hour and could run for 22 + Ml — Trias legis- sckoiasik awards at Horace Mans Junior School. TV awards are gheo to tV mole and fesnade
* ed by Henry Ford's order on miles on a gallon of gasoline at Utor. planned final vote, to- *** ** *»* grade poini avenge. Tony oad Jos^h Red tor
; May ». 1927. at (V principal that speed, but few people went d»* oe . lii 4S billion eener- Pi?*brlh ^ 01 Dr “d Mn W'E ™r’M W Mm*1 Tom Is Ibr «eo of Mrs Lilly
l plant in Highland Park. Mich. that last because thTcar would ToiUIS- k Tr.lL ** Suprrtor W •* «be son of Mr Mr* June* L Beaver*. Sll Lloyd
* and a lew months liter at two v i b r a t e violently Besides " ««. 'fmmea
* other pianu roods were in no shape to sup- ,0 "llf ***'(<,r ,Mrfc'
* TV I*-year total was 1S.456, port such breakneck speeds »r V* riuw “4 stale
an Model rt. a record that TV Model T was gradually school aid.
stood lor AA yean In 1*71, the refined, and by the 1920s it had
. Beetle became the jn ignition key on the dash- + W iSHINGTUN - TV
J new champion but onlv after heard and a starter button on
J » year* of producuoo Beetle tV floor It also had one gauge W "',fm „
* output now stands at about 11.7 - an ammeter to measure ,|<MK<I ,-»rtfr
electric current But fuel leveU "wld hi*'' reripieal* as muck
were still measured by a stick or more federal mone* a*
Speed and distance were ,v, boh. but would offer
1 start, the -Model T !° “ho Uf* ^
came only in basic black, be- IIM* ,uPP*fm<‘nl'l# "ur^rr" *•
cause that was the patnl that the boitom of the pay scale,
dried fastest •
r. And IV been
way it tastes tori I realise
____a atliaraM U
Rmowm. Xhtarfl Mt
June 2 to discuss tV possibility
jH.n strewed that there isn't
HL&P - -
grade the system
dung new, Stroud
or By
the water to woe serious health
piWNN.
■ . . .. JAV TOOI) Hogkes, toe •< Mr
RegardingOounde Don . « ^ Hughes ol
TV whole things kind ol Thurn*. ol tor «ale berth de ^SiTJCnb
tfoouooed From Page l!
In tV last few months. (V avenge residen
ttal customer usage was about 1.000 kwh per
month In the warmer months now the average
customer ts using about 1.50# kwh per month
The base cost for 1.500 kwh for May and for
June * 939 92 Fuel cost adjustment in June will
V $8 W. compared to P 71 in May Cost of ser-
vice adjustment m June is 17 cents, compared to
2! cents m May TV 5 per cent sales tax in June
will be *2.11, compared to *2 to in May These
give tV comparable figure of *W 56 for June
bills and *50 Jl for May
torthday Thursday. He has a
eavi-
Actor Is Seeking
| Expertise In Baseball
brother. Atlaa Deaa Grand
parent* ire Mr. and Mn. L A.
llaMqutsi sud Mr. and Mn. L
H Hughe*, ill of Bsytowa.
f.real grandparenu are Mn
Suaiev CarulVrv and Johanlr
B llugbe*. both of Paradise
} Model T popularity had
• peaked in 1925 when Henry
S Ford's asaembty-bne production
J tan lilies were turning out 2.000
{ ran a day. permitting tV base
> price to drop to *290 and daily
! wages to nse to *5 Hts manu
I had no idw how difficult
NEW HAVEN. Coon tAPi -
A tali right hander who had
So tV actor who has friends
in IV Yale athletics depart
at tV Yale practice diamond mrnt speni a week with the
and announced V wanted to baseball team For eight hoars
learn to bat like Hall ol Fimeja day V *peni (V morning
southpaw Lou Gehng within a with a tenrn* ball and a plaslic
bit in a squash court. tV after
noon m IV batter s box at tV
Yale practice field swishing at
last hath thrown even five
second* by a pitching machine
I am one sore muscle, from
Vad to toe. V complained I
don I even know how 1 manage
lo get up m IV morning but
then I am supposed to V an
never played baseball appeared
C' -v
Kb
+ WASHINGTON - R,.
tail beef prices arc climbing
again, but retail pork has dr- j
dined further, according to j
the Agriculture Department.
CM
IMBM
TRUSTEES
BRUNSON
5
The nun was not a dreamer,
but an actor Kd hemunn s
task lo prepare tor a role as
the former New York Yankees
first baseman for an NBC tele-
vision movie based on Ruth
Gehng s book. My Luke and
iCsiUawg From Face |i
'future aspirations on an in-
dividual and group basis
i -..-h,^ „ a, j ____________ The skills of reading, the
west Conference's first pen- ?.!*>..!!***» -kills of mathemaUcs. IV
*ea»on baseball lournamenl jn„ ( n| ... S n , ' . rh knowledge ol science and social
h-j w. * htss^ss
sale of approximatrli I6.M ' .edurcs, is designed lo give M ,hese musl ra"full>
lirkrts, says athletic* business ™|«lovrs irainini; in how lo
perlorm clerical duties in-
volved with operation ol sup- j
ply and distribution points.
"HELP AT HOME
WHEN YOU NEED US
wm
BETTY DOTSON, general
+ AINTIN — The Soulb- ,or General Telephone, i
II an hr li|
vT‘X^
427-0491
-=1 i
MIMS
I904M Pnwtt
1“
a
"ROBIN a
HOOD"
f l <h Hermann played Franklin D
1/ Roosevell in liie recent NBCp?_S5
production of Eleanor and
Franklin ' and also appeared in
• The Great Waldo Pepper and
The Paper Chase, but he
says he s idolized baseball play- j
ers all his life
Oiling the Gehrig part was
pure wash-fulfillment.' he said
I've always dreamed of Just
putting on a baseball uniform "
Once he was cast, though.
Webb. Hermann began to learn some j
of the stark realities behind the i
glamorous side of the major-
league slugger Not only does
Hermann's role require him to
hit home runs, something he
has never done, but he has to
learn to hit and throw left-
handed. as Gehrig did
"f knew it was going to be
difficult," he said during an in-
terview between workouts, "but
m
enmeshed with the skills of com-
jussion and competence in a
curriculum that is conceptually
organized "
Hanson said the word "skein."
{according to his dictionary
means a lightly coiled cord, not
(something which 'winds
j through the school com-
munitv..
i And, he questioned the use of
lithe words "conceptually
||organized." saying a program
|!could be well thought out and;
I still not* be well organized
I Clark said he liked the phrase
| "conceptually organized" and
| Board President Ray Swofford
j said he liked the sound Of the
I last part but admitted he didn't
| know what it meant. ■
( Mrs. Stasney suggested a com-
| mittee of trustees be appointed
j to correct areas of disagreement
i in the philosophy and Mrs.,.
| Barolak agreed. I
' Trustee Oswall Harman said!
\ the writing should be left to ad-1
I ministrators and suggested ad-1
ministrators rework parts of the!
I philosophy and return it to the!
board J
i Hanson volunteered to make I
I changes discussed at the board |
table and Mrs. Stasney and Mrs. 1
| Ihirolak agreed with Hanson's!
doing the work.
Harman said Hanson^or any|
other trustees should be*allowed
to suggest changes they wanted,
hut reiterated that it should be
administrators who did the
work.
The philosophy was part of a
report on goals and objectives
for the district.
Most of the other part of the
report was skimmed without
comment.
School personnel’s work on
goals development hasn’t been
completed, Clark said.
They are being developed on
four levels.
General goals and objectives
were reviewed by the board last
year and those in subject areas
and .by campuses are being
developed.
The final step will be for each
I teacher to set goals.
A similar pattern will be used
for auxiliary services such as
maintenance and transportation,
(lark said.
The district is under direction
of the Texas Education Agency
to develop general goals for the
district, as are or will be all
other districts in the state.
When the TEA representative'
was in Baytown to see how the ,
development was progressing
here, he told Clark this district
already had gone into- more
detail than the agency required.
I Klffi
rwiHti
MNtl
JACKPOT
%
manager Al lamdslrdt of the
1 niversitv of Tcvx*.
4
\
ftQiU-,yr
M. ROBERSON
AUTO PAINT & BODY SHOP
427-4927
TERCAA WALK IN THEATRES BARGAINS *1 50 TIL 2
WHEN MATINEES PREVAIL OTHERWISE *1 50 TIL 6 30
I
-ENOS TONIGHT-
WIZARDS'
5 55-7 30 9 10
.
HEE52ZSZXMI
2429 W MAIN
TOP of m BRUNSON
a-LAST OAY-i
"PUMPING
STARTS FRI0AY-5:05-7:25-9:40
THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL
PAINT JOBS FROM s15500 ]
ANY COLOR
* X
\
311 WJ^XAS AN/E 4? 2-‘8311
i
T
IRON
*<r
Recapture“tbe STING Experience”
RCMCN9UB IlOW6000 VOt Fill IW flR.M TIMI.
STARTS FRIDAY-12:05-1:55-3:45-5:40-7:35-9:30
■HUGHES & HARLOW”
RENEE
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
David webb of Baytown,
celebrates her first birthday
Thursday. She has a sister,
Usa. Grandparents are Mrs.
pttie Parker of Carson, Calif,
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen C.
Webb of Baytown. Great-
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
A. €. Webb of Baytown.
I.ORI
tl
V.
/
ALL EXPERIENCED HELP
-ENOS TONIGHT-1
12:30-2:15-4:05-5:50 7:35-9:25
"AMAZING DOBERMANS"
msm
an it
WINNER Of 7
ACADEMY
AWARDS
,,
takes is
a little >
Confidence
STARTS FRIDAY-1:30-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:20
-
THOMAS
Garbage Service
Will Not Be Picking Up
y
ludmq
Bes’ Pctyie
r
m
/
o
z-
v
W:
trnov**.
/>A
ft
y
h
Laney Named
Restaurant
■
♦
t
|i ‘What we have here is a
|| total lack of respect for
1 J the law!”
May 30.1977
v
#j
i
Boss At Globe
PAUL NEWMAN BlOSmTREBFQBW
%
Sr.
§w
WEEKEND LIQUOR
John I.aney has been named
manager of the Globe depart-
ment store restaurant at 1200
Garth Road.
Laney joined the nationwide
retail chain in 1976 as a food
management trainee in Lub-
bock. Until his recent promo-
tion and transfer, he was serv-
ing in that position at the Globe
restaurant in Pasadena.
-
V' /.j
l&tjM
'KSjMIUtCNMSIKIS'lS
THE STING
SPECIALS
Js
❖
WMBMI
5:55-7:40
HELD OVER
t
9:20
IS IT A PHANTOM,
A DEMON, OR
THE DEVIL HIMSELF?
80 PROOF VODKA
KAMCHATKA
2.99175i 6.89
.*
FIFTH
*
- T;
(0 PROOF-SIN
ARMY PVT. Kenneth L.
Koenig, son of Daniel R.
Koenig of (hannclview, has
completed training as an ar-
mor crewman at Ft. Knox, Ky.
His wife, Susan Marie, lives at
7t:l Tobe Drive in Channel-
view. Koenig is a 1974
uate of Channelview High
School.
HEAVEN HILL
6.29
V, GAL
■ •
E'i.
86 PROOFSCOTCH
ir
0^ (Of
Sau&loiclics
427-4929
LAUDER’S
r*Sr**J
4.49 'a sal 10.89
CANADIAN MIST ,3.99*9.99
■A
FIFTH
There's nowhere to turn, nowhere to hide,
noway to stop...
r.
80 PROOF CANADIAN
*
427-9221
1021N. Main
THE Call
10 PROOF-TEQUILA
Tl J U AN A (WHITE OR 60LD).. FIFTH 4.15
80 PROOF-WHISKEY
^ Burt ReyBiolds
SmokeyaNOTHE Bandit”
Sally Field Jerry Reed
m
9.19
u
V. GAL
GO KART RIDES
Port .LaPirVi-
4713115
5:30-7:35
HELD OVER
■
SEAGRAM SEVEN ™ 4.299.95
3.39 vtGAL. 7.99
4.29,75L 9.89
5.39 '/.gal. 10.99
4.39 '/.gal 9.25
9:45
430 W MAIN
Jackie Gleason ShenMNw^JusliMj
TTTWn
12 LAPS FOR *1.00
80 PROFF-RUM
CASTILLO
Drive In Thentres: Children Under 12 FKKK
5 H.P. CARS
LARGE TRACK
(WHITE)..........FIFTH
MINIATURE GOLF
DECKER 1
80 PROOFBOURBON
JIM BEAM
18 HOLE C0UB8I ‘1.00 P8R Q*MI
3910 DECKER DRIVE 424-5012
750ML
DECKER 2
135 OAKLAND
86 PROOF-BOURBON
FNOS TONIGHT:
8:30-12:00 "FUN WITH DICK & JANE'
10:00 "NICKELODEON"
OLD FORESTER
OPEN
3910 DECKER DRIVE 424-5012
LYNCHBURG AREA
424-4084
SAT. i SUN. 1 y.pi-10 p.m
TUES.-FRI. 5 p.m.-IO p.m.
FIFTH
I
ENOS TONIGHT:
8:30-12:00 "NETWORK"
10:45- "L0GAN'S RUN"
SO PROOFBOURBON
CROW
STARTS FRIDAY 8:30 4 12:30
FIFTH
STARTS FRIDAY AT 8:30 *12:25
NOW
SFF THF MIGHTY G007ILLA IN A FIGHT TO THE DEATH
WITH HIS BIONIC DOUBLE'
mm.
A
RATED R
BUT SOL
NOTFOR .
KDS!
ELKS DANCE
.
■ ■■
/
I
Dog Found
MALE, B(.OND, medium height
dog has been found in the 1800
block Boulevard: of Wright Blvd.
The dog has a leather collar with
no tags. The owner should call
the E. T. Poutras at 427-0171.
422-9548
2515 MARKET .
1:77l
FIFTH1
SATURDAY, 28th
•r
SPECIAL GOOD MAY 26-MAY 28
FAMILY OWNED, FAMILY OPERATED
/
inli
[iluaidl
■
9p.fli.-li.in. 1
I
c»c am shames..
fa*:
\
'-".A''
CEDAR BAYOU
PACKAGE STORE
Across From The (YJ At Missev
. Tompkins & Hwv. 146
4706 Hwy. 146
V
.
./
■
FEATURING:
Mm
<
GHOST RIDERS
i
7
fry Sun -IpM
/
I
A.
'
S5.00 PER COUPLE
{
yH
9:45 "THE GREAT SPIDER INVASION"
9:50 "PLAYMATES”
AT 11:15 "SIXTEEN"
HAPPY HOUR PRICES
NO BOTTLES
AT 11:05 "HORROR HIGH
/. J
\-
422-6022j
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1977, newspaper, May 26, 1977; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145004/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.