South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1977 Page: 3 of 6
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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Q© PATTERNS
SEW
FOR
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(BELLFORT STORE ONLY)
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Angela Shiflett
Area beauty wins
national contest
FORMER SAGEMONTERS VISIT
Tommy and Dot Biggs were recently visiting in Sagemont
for the wedding of their niece Patty Biggs, daughter of Calvin
and Joyce Biggs. (Patty recently married Richard L. Clark).
The Tommy Biggs family stayed with Travis and Delores
Washburn. Tommy and Dot were one of the original Sagemont
families, and were charter members of Sagemont Baptist
Church. In addition to visiting with the Washburns and Joy
and Cecil Burkhalter of Sageglen, the family saw many other
local frlefds. Accompanying them were their two daughters,
Anna Marie and DeLyne.
Angela Shiflett, '77 grad-
uate of J. Frank Doble High
School, has won the title of
National Miss Galaxy in the
Miss Galaxy Pageant recent-
ly held in Orlando, Florida.
Angela competed against
14 girls from all over the
United States to win this
title.
The competition consisted
of modeling in an evening
gown, sportswear and short
party dress. An on stage
interview was also part of
the judging.
As Miss Galaxy, Angela
won a six foot trophy, a
round crown and septer, a
stereo, cosmetics anda$300
model composite.
Arrangements are being
made by the chairman of the
competition for a screen test
for Angela.
In the talent division of the
Miss Galaxy Pageant, Angela
placed second runner-up.
For this she was awarded
a placque.
Since her i n 11 i a t i o n in
beauty pageants at the Straw-
berry Festival this March,
Angela has won fourteen tro-
phies and six crowns.
Angela is looking forward
to the '78 Miss Texas Com-
petition.
Angela is the daughter of
Eunice and Roy Shiflett of
Sagecanyon.
She was sponsored in the
Miss Galaxy competition by
Mason McDuffy Co. of Tex-
as; Mortgage Bankers.
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Gammage studying
'overzea bus' charges
PRICE NAQUIN HOSPITALIZED
ed by Rep. Jack Murphy
(D-N.Y.), Chairman of the
House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries,
at the urging of Krueger and
Gammage, following visits
during the past week to the
coastal area near which the
port Is scheduled to be built.
The Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee may
be joined by the House Pub-
Price Naquin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Naquin, was
hospitalized last Tuesday night after experiencing problems
with his heart. Price was put in intensive care, but was
moved to a regular room on Thursday. Price was watching
the All-Star televised game when he experienced the heart
difficulty. Price is a member of the Sagemont-Beverly Hills
Senior Major All-Star team, and was missed at the cham-
pionship winning game on Wednesday.
11c Works Committee.
The two Texas Congress-
men said that they have urged
Murphy to eall the special
hearings to center on what
they called "unreasonable
and unjustifiable" regula-
tions pertaining to the re-
strictions set forth In the
license for Seadock, issued
by the Department of Trans-
portation, as well as corpo-
rate liabilities demanded by
the Department of Justice
in connection with anti-trust
laws.
"There is no port in the
United States that can ac-
commodate a supertanker,
and Seadock, Inc., stands to
create 150,000 jobs nation-
wide. It is unreasonable that
the Department of Transpor-
tation and the Department
of Justice have initiated such
stringent regulations that the
very companies willing to in-
vest in this most crucial en-
deavor have had to with-
draw", Gam mage and Krue-
ger said in a joint statement.
"We fully understand the
Justice Department's gener-
al concern over Joint corpo-
rate ventures of this size",
they continued, "but requir-
ing corporate liability of the
companies involved is an
overzealous attempt to pun-
ish companies which, In this
Instance, are willing to In-
vest major capital in a pro-
ject that will do major good,
not just for Texas, but for
the entire nation.
"Texas has 45 per cent
of the nation’s oil refining
capacity and It is illogical
that the state does not have
an off-loading center for
very large crude carriers
(super tankers)", Gammage
and Krueger said.
The most recent corpora-
tions to withdraw from the
massive project because of
regulations are the Gulf Oil
Corporation, Exxon Corpo-
ration U.S.A., and Mobil OH
Company, leaving only six
of the 13 corporations once
involved still in the project.
Krueger and Gam mage
said that they will present
evidence to Murphy’s com-
mittee demonstrating that
federal regulations have
been unneccessarlly string-
ent. Gammage’s congres-
sional district, the 22nd Dis-
trict of Texas, Includes
Freeport, the city nearest
the site of the proposed port.
Their allegations that fed-
eral regulations governing
operation of the port are too
stringent are expected to re-
ceive strong backing from
Texas residents
Two Texas Congressmen,
Bob Gammage and Rep. Bob
Krueger, have announced the
call of special congressional
hearings to study charges
that over zealous federal
regulators have endangered
construction of a "crucial"
offshore oil port in the Gulf
of Mexico -- the proposed
Seadock Superport.
The hearings will be call-
July Market Sample
LAMPS
These lemps were shewn at lhe recent Dollar wholesole
moritei, and ere offered to you at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Over 100 styles to soled from. None in pairs.
OHN — 10 A M. ■ 6 P.M. MON SAT
TU. 9 P.M. THUM
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COUTH BELT PRESS, Wednesday, July 87, 1P77 — Page 3
Center of Things adds
four summer classes
eMiiowtaiM.
All Salos Final
No lay Away*
The Center of Things has
added tour new courses to
its offerings of classes tor
the second summer session,
beginning the week of August
1st.
For the enthusiast who is
latching on to Texas’ fastest
growing sport a course in
white water canoeing if of-
fered, which not only teaches
the basics and safety con-
siderations, but will Include
field trips, with canoeing on
the Guadalupe River.
A free introductory lec-
ture by the instructor, Mr.
Jerry Longbotham, will be
presented at the Center on
Tuesday evening, July 26th,
at 8:00 p.m. Space is limited
so reservations are neces-
sary and may be made by
calling The Center Of Things
at 862-4880
Two courses will be pre-
sented by Dr. JamesNorris,
noted lecturer on behavioral
psychology. One course will
be on alpha-genic biofeed-
back and will prepare the
student to use the potential
of his capabilities. The other
will be a stress clinic, and
will teach the student to con-
trol the stress of dally living
and turn it to his advantage.
Ms. Dorothy Golden will
use her golden voice to teach
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are in addition to
KNIGHTS TO MEET
Sagemont Knights football team will bold an open
on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sagemont Com-
approximate ly 50 other
courses available at The
Center of Things, 1938
Height a Boulevard. A claaa
brochure la available by
phoning 862-4880.
and lead choral singing,
which will range from the
classical to the spiritual. A
desire to sing is an absolute
requirement for this course.
These
The
meeting
munlty Center for all members of the club. Knights president,
Travis Washburn reported that election of officers will be
held for those offices still unfilled. All club members are
ured to attend.
Kirkwood Beauty Salon
10592 Fuqua 481-5260
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Flickinger, Marie. South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1977, newspaper, July 27, 1977; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199758/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Jacinto College.