South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1979 Page: 4 of 14
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.
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Pag* 4, SOUTH BELT LEADER, Wednesday, Jane 20, 1979
PORCH
♦
♦
^Elegant Italian
Tiled Entry
Smoxe Detector standard
InHome
All Brick Exterior Sables
to Reduce Malntenanoe
and Enhance Appearance
of Home
Dobie vs Mt. Carmel
R E Lee vs Rayburn
June 29
Pasadena vs Deer Park
BEDROOM-3
10 X 12
BEDROOM-2
10 X 12
June 26
R E Lee vs Deer Park ♦
Pasadena vs Mt. Cannel»
♦
♦
1979 American Legion Baseball
of Pasadena
♦FIRST GAME STARTS AT 8:30 p in. SECOND GAME STARTS 20 MINUTES
X AFTER THE FIRST GAME HAS BEEN COMPLETED
R-19 Rated Insulation In
Attic and R-11 Rated
Insulation In Outside
Walls
♦June 25
♦ R E Lee vs Mt. Carmel
♦ Dobie vs Pasadena
* June 21
» Dobie vs Raybum
X Pasadena vs Mt. Carmel
♦
*June 22
1,523 Square Feet $58,500
This large executive size home is one of several being constructed in the brand new Sageglen,
Section IV community. This exclusive private section, located at the entrance to the prestigious
Sageglen community, contains 85 lots and represents your last opportunity to purchase a Perry
home in the Pasadena Independent School District in the Sagemont area. Sageglen, Section IV
features a limited number of lots in the Pasadena School District, with the remaining lots located in
the Clear Creek School District. Other homes in this exclusive neighborhood will range from 1,700
to 3,075 square feet and are priced from the low 60's. Perry Homes plans to build large multi-storied
homes on large lots in the Pasadena School District section of Sageglen, Section IV. “We
understand there are many Sagemont area residents who desire to move up to a larger home but
want to stay in the Pasadena School District. We have designed several large executive si2e homes
to be built on wide oversized lots to meet this demand," commented Rick Carlisle, Marketing Vice
President. Visit Perry's Model Home Park in Sagemeadow for a preview look at these executive size
homes. To reach these models, take the South Belt exit off I-45 (Gulf Freeway) and follow Perry
Homes' signs to Sagemeadow.
June 28
R E Lee vs Pasadena
Dobie vs Deer Park
District. Other homes In this exclusive
neighborhood will range from 1,S23 to 3,075
square feet and are priced from the $50’s.
Visit Perry’s Model Home Park in Sage-
meadow for a preview look at these
executive size homes. To reach these
models, take the South Belt exit off 1-45
(Gulf Freeway| and follow Perry Homes'
signs to Sagemeadow.
Perry homes
Sageglen Section IV
Pasadena Independent School District and Clear Creek Independent School District
33 !ow |
KITCHEN
I tit
DINING ROOM
PANTIVY
OVEN
IHI
CLO
BATH
BATH
ENTRY
CLO.
CLO
DOUBLE GARAGE
CLO
Large Walk-In Closets
TILS
Custom Built Fireplace
with Gas Log Lighter
Copper Electrical Wiring
to N.E.C. Specifications
Elegant Wallpapered
Bathrooms with Full-
Length Mirrors and
Recessed Lighting
Large Raised Celling
Informal Living Area
Appropriately Entitled
"The Great Room"
Accented by Dark
Stained Cedar Beams
Huge Country Kitchen
Seperated from "The
Greet Room” by e 42"
High Sheetrock Well
Custom Built, Hend
Stelned Kitchen Cabinets
with Custom Applied
Formica Countertops
'Built-In Electric Kitchen
Appllanoee with
Combination Microwave
and Self-Cleaning Ovens
Broi ze Tinted Windows
for Beauty and Energy
Conservation
Shag Carpet Standard
throughout Home
Including Closets snd
Bathrooms
MASTER
SUITE
13 X IS
^Enclosed Utility Room
wlthGss and Electric
Dryer Connections
THE GREAT ROOM
IS X 24
r-r
UN.
Nisalke heads summer basketball camp
in the Clear Creek School
Giants beat Braves 4-2,second time
Plaques & Award Co.
Attention Team Mothers!
7
Howard Dr
Olson guest at San
Palacio
Registration nears
for this summer's bas-
ketball camp at San
Jacinto Colfege Cen-
tral through June 22.
Colt
i t s
of busi-
o n s is
Keynote
be Ken-
ketball coach Ronnie
Arrow, assistant Mike
Newell and Rocket
coach Del Harris will
be on hand to help with
the daily sessions.
The Pride of Texas
Integrity, Quality & Expert Service
verse T-shirt, prizes.
Hot Shot competition,
films and basketball
instruction.
Campers are asked
to bring adequate gym
clothes, tennis shoes, a
towel, light jacket and
a doctor's permit to
Play.
For m ore inform a-
tion concerning the
camp and application
blanks, contact Arrow
at 476-1849.
and limited.
Registration will be-
gin at 8 a.m. June 18
for the morning ses-
sion. and 1 p.m . for the
afternoon session. The
camp will officially
close at 9 p.m. June 22.
The camp fee is $65
with a non-refundable
$25deposit accompa-
nying the mailed regis-
tration form. Cost in-
cludes insurance,
camp T-shirt, Con
brought up Keith Du-
sek with runners at
second and third.
Keith lined a single to
left field to score Yea-
ger from third, and
then Morgan scored
from second when the
ball got by the left
fielder.
Morgan's bid for an-
other no-hitter was
broken up in the last
inning when Mark Pal-
ing shot a single
through the box. Mor-
gan ended the evening
allowing the one hit
and striking out seven
over the six innings.
Morgan now has one
I I Bon»nMR"'-
fielder. Kurt Fickes-
sen, as he rounded se-
cond too far . R usty
Jewell was then safe
on an error, and the
Braves had runners at
first and second with
only one out.
Trae Buchanan
quickly put an end to
the rally as he fielded a
hand ground ball off
the bat of Fred Flick-
inger at third base. He
stepped on the bag
and threw to first base
to complete the double
play that ended the
gam e.
Mike Bischoff was
the pitcher of record
for the Braves, allow-
ing six hits and strik-
ing out eight Giants for
the game.
Former Rocket
head coach Tom Nis-
salke will conduct the
camp for boys and
girls from ages eight to
18. San Jac head bas-
Thla large executive size home Is one of
several being constructed In the brand new
Sageglen, Section IV community. This
exclusive private section, located at the
entrance to the prestigious Sageglen com-
munity, contains 85 lots. Sageglen, Section
IV features a limited number of lots in the
Pasadena School District, with the remain-
ing Iota located
The two daily work-
outs will be held from 8
a.m. through noon and
from 1-5 p.m. Camp-
Dennis Dusek's
team continued
winning ways with an
exciting 4 to 2 win over
the Braves. This vic-
tory was not as thrill-
ing as the nine inning
1-0 win by the Giants
earlier over the
Braves, but both
teams again played
good ball.
The Giants finally
allowed an opponent to
score after 24 scoreless
innings when the
Bra ves pushed across
two unearned runs in
the fourth inning to
take a 2 to 1 lead.
A usually strong de-
fense by the Giants
had problems in this
inning as three errors
were committeed to al-
low the two runs.
The Giants bounced
back in the bottom of
the inning to score
three runs to regain
the lead. Barry Fuller
started the rally with a
hard single to left field,
and then Robby Yea-
ger was sent to first
base because of cat-
chers interference.
This brought up the
top of the Giants lineup
with no outs. Second
Ken Dusek promptly
put down a perfect
sacrifice to advance
both runners.
Johnny Morgan, who
was three for three for
the evening, drilled a
hit to right field as
Fuller scored the tying
run. After the next
batter struck out. this
no-hitter a n d 3 one-
hitters for the year.
TheBraves threat-
ened to take the lead
back in the sixth inning
as Nicky Pantazis led
off with a walk, and
that was followed by
Palings single.
Ho we ver,Panta-
zis led off with a walk.
The Braves threat-
ened to take the lead
back in the sixth inning
as Nick Pantazis led
off with a walk, and
that was following by
Paling's single.
However. Pantazis
was thrown out at sec-
cond base by center
ers can sign up for
either the morning or
afternoon session.
Each camper will be
allowed to scrimmage
each day, with Friday
evening devoted to a
special session for both
groups featuring con-
tests and games.
Where possible, in-
struction will be class-
fied according to age,
sex and ability. En-
rollment is controlled
president of Truck Un-
derwriters Associa-
te on. m anage-
m e n t company for
Truck Insurance Ex-
change. a member of
the Group.
Topper Club honors
are awarded annually
to agents and district
managers throughout
the com panics' operat-
ing territory who meet
production stand-
ards in all member
companies of the or-
ganization including
Texas Farmers In-
surance Company and
Farmers Texas Coun-
ty Mutual Insurance
Com pa ny.
Volunteers are al-
ways needed in the
fight against cancer."
said Dorothy Parker,
secretary to the Board
of Directors of the A-
merican Cancer Soci-
ety's Greater Houston
Unit.
"Right now we need
office help -typists and
clerks. Such clerical
jobs include posting
labels, alphabetizing
lists, cutting criss-
Free Engraving of Team Name
& Year on Little League Specials,
Plaques, Metals
Balfe as Hoddel de
Boddel.
The $3.75 admission
price includes a picnic
buffet of hamburgers
and hot dogs. Doors
open at 11:00 a.m.,
lunch is served until
12:00 noon, and curtain
time is 12: 30 p.m. The
show lasts about one
hour, and children
must be accompanied
by an adult.
As a special offer for
the children, in con-
junction with the Hous-
ton Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, Mello Y ello
Saturdays will be held
each Saturday through
J une 30.
Complimentary Mel-
lo Yello will be served,
and there will be Mello
Yello surprises for all.
For reservations and
information call t h e
Windmill Dinner The-
atre box office at
464-7655.
8303 Gulf Fwy. Suite
643-2753
Children’s Theatre
C h i I d r e n's The-
atre at the Windm ill
Dinner Theatre in
Town and Country Vill-
age is now presenting
"Two Pails of Water”
(or the Adventures of
Hoddel de Boddel).
The play for children
was inspired by an old
Dutch nursery rhyme,
and was written by
Aad Greidanus, with
tra nslation by Bill
Honey wood.
Presented by The-
atre Suburbia. "Two
Pails of Water" is slat-
ed for a six-week run.
playing every Satur-
day through July 21.
Directed on the Wind-
mill stage by Kathy
Hopkins, t h e cast in-
cludes Claire Hacker
and Bonnie McIntosh
as the love-struck sis-
ters. Tim Ryan Tall-
man and Ted Schwank
as their suitors. R on
Jones as the girls' fath-
er. and Richard L.
Michael’s
Family Styling Salons
10617 Fuqua
941-6316 944-1413
Pamper yourself with one of our nine stylists.
Manicures also available.
We specialize in haircuts, sets and blow drys
Open Monday through Saturday
We always welcome walk-ins
Other locations: 8116 Fuqua 991-4230 5411 Allendale 644-6498
Antonio convention
In recognition of out-
standing achieve-
ments in the insurance
field. H. Fred Olson.
10596 Fuqua, will be
the guest of the mem-
ber com pa nies o f
Fa rmers Insur-
ance Group July 8
through 11 at its Topp-
er Club convention in
San Antonio, accord-
ing to George Seebart.
vice-president. sales
Headquarters will be
at the Hilton
Del Rio.
A program
ness s e s s i
p 1 a n n e d.
speaker will
neth C. Tyler. CPCU
ASC needs volunteers
cross directories,
stuffing envelopes, and
telephoning. “We hope
men and women will
answer this appeal for
office help and volun-
teer one day a week-
morning or afternoon--
by calling the Ameri-
can Cancer Society,
528-2877," she contin-
ued.
The office is located
at 1102 Autrey St. off
Montrose Blvd.
Southeast Church of Christ
Gene Polvado - Minister
Pete Martinez - Youth
946-3737
9020 Gulf Freeway
COLLEGE
On 1-45 South between Monroe
and
College/'Airport Exit
AM 8:15 & 10:30
Wednesday 7:30
Jessie Wright - Ed. & Bus.
Sunday
Bible Class 9:30 Worship
Worship PM 6:00
Gulfgate
Shopping Ctr.
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Flickinger, Marie. South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1979, newspaper, June 20, 1979; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199487/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Jacinto College.