South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1977 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: South Belt Ellington Leader and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the San Jacinto College.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
P UC ' SOU 111 BELT FREW, Weftwadsy, November I, 1977
NENA KEEPS BUSY
Nena Willis just recently received her real estate
license and has joined the staff at Pat Griffin Realty. Besides
her now (tatles there, Nena has plenty to do taking care of
her tarn Uy, husband, Charles, and children, Bruce, Mark,
Russell, and Leslie. They live in Kirkwood. If she has any
spare time, Nena enjoys painting. »
SCHOOLS OUT
Students from both the Pasadena and Clear Creek School
District will be enjoying a holiday on Friday, November 4.
bi addition, the students from Pasadena wUl enjoy a holiday
on Weckiesday, November 14, lor the end of the trimester.
Students from Clear Creek school district have a holiday
on Monday, November 21. Both schools will be out Thursday
and Friday, November 24, and 25, lor Thanksgiving.
PROGRESSIVE HALLOWEEN
Neighbors In the 11100 block of Sagewind gave a pro-
gressive Halloween party last Sunday night. 36 children,
ranging In age from 2 to 11, enjoyed activities such as
apple dunking, Pinatas, various games, costume Judging,
hot dogs, stories, a string-pull for prizes and other goodies.
Older children prepared a haunted house.
Twenty -four houses participated. Marie Boudreaux,
Janetta Curtis, Ruth Hamer, Petita Thomson and Liz Vide
organized the events. "The old-fashioned idea of neighbors
co-operating can still work today”, said Mrs. Thomson,
"we wanted our children to have a traditional Halloween,
In addition this project helped residents become better
acquainted
SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS
PROMOTION FOR SCHROEDER
The University of Houston has announced the appointment
of Joe Schroeder, as Acting Director of Audiovisual Services.
Schroeder, recent winner of an Excellence Award, will also
continue in his capacity as Director of the Learning Resources
r Miter in the College of Education. Coming to the University
of Houston in 1970, Schroeder has received nationwide
attention for his development of a unique learning facility
in the College of Education. He is active in national, state,
and local media associations, recently gave up his position
on the board of the Texas Association for Educational
Technology, but will continue as a feature editor of Its state
journal. He resides In Sagemont with his wife and three
children.
KINGSPOINT BAPTIST CHURCH
Revival services will be held at Kingspolnt Baptist
Church November 6-11. Jerry Smith will be preaching and
JOhnny Gonzales will be guest singer. Sunday services will
take place at 8:30 a.m., 10:55 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday services will be held at 7:00 p.m. Nursery
will be provided. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Dollars&Sense f<*
homeowners
By SANDRA M. YANDELL
REALTOR
CAUTIOUS WITH DEEDS
£h^dp(„'S Trainins
Academy Center
American Montessori Certified Program
2 Years — 3rd Grade
★ Phonics ★ Math ★Music ★Spanish
★ Tumbling ★Dance ★Concept D.L.P. ★Field Trips
DAY CARE 6:30 a.m. till 6:00 p.m.
PRE-SCHOOL 8:30 a.m. till 11:30 a.m.
KINDERGARTEN 8:30 a.m. till 2:00 p.m.
1-3 GRADE 8:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m.
DIRECTORS: Nonnie Beaman and George Crockett
8289 Park Place Blvd. — Phone 649-6910
IN OUR CONSTANT EFFORT TO UPGRADE THE QUALITY /
AND VALUE YOU GIT FOR YOUR EATING OUT DOLLAR, j
WE TRY TO BRING YOU NEW AND DIFFERENT ITEMS YOU I
WON'T FIND ON ANT BUDGET STEAK HOUSE AT PRICES I
THAT SIMPLY CANNOT BE BEAT! IF YOU ARE USED TO I KmSZSSSSZZZZSSSl
PLACES LIKE THE OTHER LOCAL RESTAURANT WHERE
YOU HAVE TO SPEND A DAY'S SALARY IN ORDER TO
ENJOY A GOOD MEAL, TRY THE ITEMS ON OUR MENU THAT ARE COMPARABLE IN QUALITY, BUT COST
YOU NOWHERE NEAR AS MUCH.
Grand Champion Prime Rib
A Prime RR> Dinner worthy of its name.
-s3.99
Teriyaki Steak
You'd pay up to $7.00 for this meal if wo changed our namel
The dinner features a tender marinated top round London Broi. Seven ounces worth.
.’3.99
Steak & Lobster Platter
Our newest hern on the menu and very possMy the best value in town! The dinner
iMTWM our o-oia lop mhowi ana a ronaor ana aenaous kock loostot laa.
H is served with plenty of molted butter to savor the tai in.
,..s6.99
OF COURSE ALL OF THE DINNERS ARE SHVED WITH POTATO OR YOUR CHOICE OF VEGETABLE,
TOAST AND ALL YOU CAN EAT FROM OUR SOUP AND SALAD BARI
SIRLOIN PIT
10906 FUQUA
Probably the deed to
your property Is filed
away, all but forgotten.
Probably you've never
checked it since the day
it served to pass title
from the previous owner
to you. Perhaps you dicfo’t
even check it then. There
may have been no urgent
reason to. Nevertheless,
an apparently secure deed
can turn out to be a worth-
less piece of paper.
For instance, suppose
the deed states the name
of the seller, but doesn’t
contain his signature?
Suppose the seller was
under 21? Suppose the
seller died before you re-
ceived the deed? Suppose
there’s an error in the
way the deed describes
the property?
Any of these defects —
as well as many others —
could make your deed
invalid. But defective
deeds are the exception,
not the rule, so don’t be
frightened. Just be cau-
tious. And the best way
to be cautious is to deal
with a reputable real
estate professional and a
knowledgeable realestate
lawyer.
If there is anything we
can do to help you in
the field of real estate,
please phone or drop in
at REALTY WORLD -
M. D. YANDELL, INC.,
Kroger Shopping Center.
Phone 481-6490. We’re
here to help!
If your real estate career needs an opportunity, call
Sandra Yandell at Realty World, M. D. Yandell, Inc.
We can provide a "World of Difference” in your real
estate future.
481-4490 K ■ ' ■ 491-6490
ih Rsgu**
REALTY WORLD
The ball carrier's there somewhere
It's impossible to tell who’s got the ball for the
Longhorns, but whoever it is, he’s not alone in
the middle of the field on this play. Dobie defeated
Deer Park by a score of 12-0 in their continuing
bid for District title. Dobie plays Pasadena this Fri-
day at Memorial Stadium, kickoff time is 7:30.
The Beverly Hills Spanish Club elected officers for
the year, with the following students being elected: Carlos
Flores, president; Valia Hernandez, vice-president; Don
Davis, secretary and Marcella Moore, sargeant-at-arms.
The first activity of the club will be a "Day of the Dead” pic-
nic.
Miss Karen Randall sponsors the Spanish Club.
pass interception return by
Staudt.
The Horns are now in a
three way tie for first place
in District 23 AAAA.
Even though they have only
lost one game by one point,
Dobie cannot reach the play-
offs unless Rayburn loses or
ties.
Two big games remain for
the Longhorns, who have now
won 6 and lost 2, total games,
and have won 4 and lost 1
in district play.
Friday they meet Pasa-
dena High at Memorial Sta-
dium. The following week
they meet South Houston.
KIRKWOOD I
DANCE STUDIO I
ANNOUNCES 1
BELLY DANCE CLASS
By Jack Pickren
The Dobie Longhorns de-
feated Deer Park 12-0.
Offensively the team scored
twice, but it was the defense
that repeatedly frustrated
Deer Park.
Attempts to move the ball
on third and fourth downs
were almost completely un-
successful. The Deer were
stopped on 5 fourth down
tries and 13 of 14 third down
plays were halted short of
the yardage needed for a
first down.
Ricky Scott, DavidKoetter
and Ray Pena kept pressure
on the Deer Passing attack
and Steve Sheffield, Jack
Staudt, Kevin Griffith and
Doug Johnson gave umbrella
protection in the secondary.
The entire defense limited
Deer Park to 65 yards rush-
ing and 81 yards passing,
32 of which were on the last
play of the game.
Dobie picked up a TD in
the first period after Kevin
Griffith recovered a Deer
fumble on the Deer Park
43. David Newcombe passed
to Bubba Bell for 16 yards.
Three running plays and an
8 yard Newcombe to Mark
Bynum aerial moved the ball
to the Deer 10. From there,
Edward O’Brien swung right
to pass the reversed direc-
tion to go around left end
for 10 yards and a touch-
down.
The point after, although
very close, failed and with
7:55 remaining in the first
period, the Homs led 6-0.
The remainder of the first
half was mostly a defensive
game. Dobie offensive
thrusts were usually stopped
by their own mistakes.
Mike Bustamante made a
good catch of a Newcombe
17 yard toss for the most
exciting second quarter play
by the Longhorn offense.
There was no scoring in
the third quarter. Larry
Ehrlich, Danny Sciba and
Scott made good defensive
plays. Jeff Ehrlich had a 14
yard run that he nearly broke
for a touchdown. Dobie’s last
score did not come until the
clock showed just 2:16 re-
maining. O'Brien broke over
right guard, evaded tacklers
and moved down the sideline
for a 67 yard touchdown run.
Ricky Thomas and James
Fairchild opened a large hole
in the Deer Park defensive
line to spring O’Brien. A
running play for the points
after was stopped short.
Earlier in the quarter,
O’Brien had a 37 yard run
when Ricky Thomas and Jim
Sebastian opened a large hole
on left side. O’Brien had 204
yards on 25 carries to lead
the offense. Other fourth
period gainers were a 12
yard pass from Newcombe to
David Stanley and a 32 yard
CAROL IS A WINNER
Carol Lower was a recent winner of a $50 shopping
spree at Akin’s. Mystery Discount certificates were Inside
envelopes mailed out to Akin’s customers. Discounts of 10%
to 25% or $50 shopping spree were inside the envelopes.
Carol used her shopping spree for outfits for her children.
AAARATHON RUNNERS
Bobby Boyd, Cathi Duchon, and Patricia Madden, all local
residents associated with the East End YMCA, entered the
Crowley, Louisiana Rice Festival Marathon Race on October
22. All three of them completed the 26 mile race, and
certainly are enjoying a feeling of accomplishment.
COKESBURY METHODIST SALE
The Cokesbury United Methodist Church will hold a
garage sale November 10-12. Clothing, Household items,
toys and many other items will be for sale. Donations may
be brought to the church beginning Sunday, November 6.
For further information contact Pam Dillard 485-4259 or
Donna Drabek 481-3925.
REGISTER NOW FOR A 6-WEEK COURSE
BEGINNING NOVEMBER I
TAUGHT BY JAN MORRIS -
ACCREDITED TEACHER
A Fun Way to Exercise!
10904 BEAMER
481-4983 - 481-3725
MM4.
JIM'S BAKE SHOP
AaHmitic Ma Broad m mrymt
- Frosh Every Day - m /m OCCASIONS
Longhorns hold Deer
scoreless in 12-0 win
lorn
BONANZA
44444444 4444444444444444^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Flickinger, Marie. South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1977, newspaper, November 2, 1977; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199361/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Jacinto College.