Tri-County Sun (Pearland, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1966 Page: 3 of 14
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Thursday, June 9, 1966-Tri-County Sun-Sec. I, Page 3
in Hitters No-Hit Pitchers
Thur lay. June 9
Friday. June 10
Monday. June 13
Thursday. June 16
Monday, June 20
Thursday, June 23
Friday. June 24
Monday. June 27
Thursday. June 30
Saturday, July 2
Monday, July 4
Thursday. July 7
Friday. July 8
Saturday, July 9
got
Monday. July 11
Tuesday. July 12
Thursday, July 14
Thu as
Saturday, July 16
Monday. July Ip
r
Tuesday, July 19
Thursday, July 21
t
Friday, July 22
Pom f
THE HOME TEAM
f’ox/X
PoMJT
Pom/
Is Main Concern
"If I don't like tomeone. I tell them I like »ou?"
READ THE WANT ADS
They’re your source for information about
sewage
Presents Service Plaques
Ba
abbr
I
■
And many more useful services to its community
To place your WANT AD
3
Call
PEARLAND HU 5-1411
ALVIN 01 8-3353
Soman l» Sworn In
I
SWAPS - EXCHANGES
RENTALS • SALES
FOR SALE
*
ZZLE
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES
AUTO SERVICES
jag
r
n—
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
TT1
■ ?J I
iT
ii*
»'
st.
Junior Olympics
Set In Pearland
And Friendwood
Plsose come by the Trl-County
Sun office in the Pearland State
Bank Building to have your pic-
ture taken.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OR IDLES
G-r-o-vrsiS
Sh-t
9 Am
F®AZ P
Tves
X'PtA
Po
Pee
LUcE
OftlOL^S
Phillies
Team
Giants
Braves
Tigers
Dodger.
Pirates
Cubs
Cardinals
JOBS OF INTEREST:
MEN
JOBS OF INTEREST:
WOMEN
JOBS WANTED :
WOMEN
JOBS WANTED:
MEN
F riendswood.
>• The immediate
PlofiJ.
T P/M
Pee
uuee
Pee
uuee
Report
'ASHINGTQf
G. TOWER
n Junior Senator
'X
Aua
22
Auc,
Cbfc
li/’fZTP
for the
Sportsman
■l■l■l■i■l■l
0 » foies
6n*rs
5‘
>r“
Pt*
ORlOLFS
Philkel
gpvrs
Pee
OR lour*
f^iuies
sewer service when and where
possible, from whichever city
could best service the area.
The proposed agreement
would be effective for a term
of five years, and could be
Phillies
PcE
L&ee
---,—
ORlocfS
Prmi’1
Pee
Pee
OUEE
Phillies
6/* *rs
Pee
IrVEE
prliLUC^
PoMf
OR. I o?FJ
Pee
bUgE
Teisue's
<yz^.v7"S
Pee
OH I or.fi
(S'HrJrs.
Pee
Phi airs
Giners
Sh-t
P/M
Fes
lyEE
ORiolES
^■c.
e- ','7
ORioJe1
Pee
Phillips
rr/nnTS
8
/tub
HARRY D. WAGNER
former mayor
Call Your Scout
NEWS
in to
HU 5-141 I
1 • 1
1 - 1
1 -1
1 - 1
0 - 2
by agreement of both Councils,
The agreement also pro-
posed that the City in which
any subdivision or area to be
served lies shall have the lines
deeded to it by the subdivi-
der or person or firm putting
it in; parh city shall install
the water meters within its
own boundaries and shall
charge its regular tap fee for
such connection, and charge
and collect its regular sewer
tap fee; the City providing the
water shall read the water
meters and shall bill each cus-
tomer at rhe same rate as the
City within which the customer
lives charges; the City provid-
xans always have!
to volunreer tc m
nation. During ■ he
have spent ir sj
‘Sia in recent ma
member of the An
ss Committee I I
undreds of TexafS
the officer and
' there. They are di
art -- be they vJ
>f draftees. Every!
rican man I saw,
)ther state, was "di
t, too.” '
Wse*.
June
<o
JUu€
li
iJUz.'C
s
c
°
u
news
Troop 408
Dr. John Wiihams, leader
of Troop 08. Pearland, hat
announced that the troop will
spend the week of June 5 at
(.amp Karankawa, locat-
ed near West Columbia
Giants Win
Loop Opener
Friendswood baseball go?
off the ground Monday evening
FRIENDSWOOD SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
gue lead. The game was an
exciting one that >aw the
Giants pull from three runs
behind to win The Bra v e s
jumped on starter Gary Mav-
nard for three runs in the first
inning, lhe uiants were not
able to punch across their
first run until the third. They
added another in the fourth
and tied the score at 3-3
in the fifth.
In the sixth inning, Bo Phil-
lips tripled to take third base.
Mavor Lowe
at 1
I - 'Bek-
it weeks solution
si p*a»' J
eatrt*>"*4
57 CfHRcI**!
58 5»<i'0r
»bbr
.... g i
out «« Prc"0u«
FV «•
iiliStlii ltl(|g -'*t !s*»
ARDEN C. HILU JR.
Former councilman
H 1
■ >
,7- B V
uuncilman Davidson re-
tted that all Councilmen
rive copies of a proposed
inance for Procedures for
y Council.
kick Hau man of the Water
Km Improvement District
led that there is an imme-
le problem in sewage dis-
al. and a lengthy discussion
problems of W. C. & l.D.
and F riendswood followed,
ticular points of discus-
■■ J50.000 as per contract
Bn W. c. & I. D. #21 to the
B of Friendswood.
I. Forced sewer main from
■ to gravity flow line to
Bit «2
B Annexation.
B Master Sewer System
:ks wei
ir BEN WICKS
except the Saturday morning
game. It will sun at 7-00.
The games will oe played at
440 field on the Friendswood
High Campus.
/=72/
Ph\
ORiolci
Phillies
Pom/
Delbert Vaughn
The three Little League
teams and their managers are
Qants Tom Grimsrud and
Herman Felts; Phillies-Dan
Hq hurst; and Orioles-George
Creppon and Ralph Sommers.
In the Pony League, the
manager, and teams are: Pir-
ates-Glen Marti: ek; and Raid-
ers-Richard Kyle and Doug
F’atterson.
All games will start at 5:00
tng the sewage disposal shall
ulll the customers tied Into
lines it server at the same
rate as the City within which
the customer lives charges;
and neither City will provide
service under this agreement
to subdivision or areasunless
such are properly annexed Ln-
to the other City.
Councilman Hatcher made
s motion, seconded by Coun-
cilman Somers, that a propos-
ed Sewer Hookup Ordinance
be given to Ody Jerden. legal
advisor, for drafting to be
enacted. The motion carried
by unanimous vote, and the
meeting adjourned.
7
problem of W. C. & I. D. #21.
Councilman Davidson made
a motion, seconded by Coun-
cilman Childers, thar J. R.
May be sent a contractual let-
ter accepting his four points;
that the alternate in point four changed from time to time
of a flat $48 monthly sewer
bill plus standing $2 monthly
minimum be accepted; that
this be for a trial period
through December 31, 1966.
The motion carried by unan-
imous vote.
A discussion was held on
Longwood Park; a part of the
subdivision is in Galveston
County and Friendswood. The
subdivision has requested wa-
ter ai»d sewer service.
Councilman Hhtcher pre-
sented a proposed agreement
between Pearland and
Friendswood so that residents
living within either of the Ci-
ties could receive water and
* .
men remainingava;.
A status and ha . j
•tly, a larger nun
xas is providing -4
day some 3(v "T J
personnel and
270.000 -- figuresj
lolly consistent wi:J
tion difference ‘
inra aoa a,
sn i jus so
’g|S|g|SE„
Io0OB0 JOC
0oa0onra3ii
|g gggs %
mal government
ian increasing cone
of centralized po,
ilngton
FT
wirt
as the Giants nipped »he Ori-
oles in the bottom of the sixth
to win by a 3 2 score. The
game throughout was a pitch-
ers’ battle with Chris Raper
striking out thirteen for the
losers while Dana Vauglm and
Randall Perry teamed up to
one hit the Orioles. The win-
ning combination also struck
out eleven Orioles. Chuky
Mundie set up the winning
run with a triple in rhe bottom
of the sixth. A single by Bob-
by McCrory scored Mundie
to win the game.
Safety Tips
GRAIN TESTS -- Resultsof
sorghum grain performance
tests grown at 14 locations in
Texas in 1965 have been re-
leased by Texas A&M Uni-
versity. Medium-iaie hybrids
generally had the highest
yields, but in some areas,
hybrids of medium maturity
performed well Local county
agent have received a .~np?---
of Progress Report 2403from
the Texas Agricultural Exper-
iment Station which carries
the listing of all hybrids test-
ed.
FE.£D GRAIN OUTLOOK -- |
The production of feed grains
in the nation set a new record
in 1965. Yields were 18 per
cent higher than in *64 and 11
per cent above the previous
record set in 1963. The rec-
ord yields increased the sup-
ply for 1965-66 by 10 million
tons, says John McHaney, Ex-
tension economist. Sorghum
grain production in Texas
helped push the ’ecord for the
nation to 655 million bushels,
up 34 per cent from 1964. The
disappearance of feed grains
is expected to increase dur-
ing the 1965-66 year and may
reach 157 million tons, Mc-
Ha’ ey says.
NEW HERBICIDE -- A new
hormone-like herbicide, pic-
loram, has demonstrated su-
periority over the standard
2,4-D treatment for macart-
ney rose control in field trials
by the Texas Agricultural Ex-
periment Station. Like other
chemicals still in the testing
stage, it has not been cleared
by the Food and Drug Admin-
istration for rangeland use.
TIME LABOR SAVER —
Cattlemen may save time and
money by feeding protein sup-
plement twice a week during
the winter rather than daily
feeding. Research conducted
by animal scientists of Texas
AAtM University Indicate twice
weekly feeding Is as satisfac-
tory as daily »r thrice weekly
feedings. Thi. doesn’t mean
feeding less protein supple-
ment — just feeding larger
amounts less often. Up to 60
per cent savings in time and
travel were registered.
FOOT AND MOUTH DI-
SEASE --An epidemic of foot-
and-mouth disease in the So-
viet Union's livestock has
prompted special vigilance by
U. S. agricultural inspectors
at international pons and bor -
der crossings, reports the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Pearland Little League Schedule
With five nights already gone, the rest of the Pearland
Lions Club Little League campaign is shown below, l he early
games are given first for each night and will start at 6:30 p.m
The late games a»e given next and will star’at 8:30 p.m.
Coaches from the F’earland
and Friendswood High Schools
announced Friday that they
were getting their summer
Junior Olympics programs in
high gear this week Coach
Jim Davib, Pearland athletic
director and head football
coach aid that formal prac-
tices for the track^ters at
10 to 12 in the morning and
5 to 7 in the afternoon from
Monday to F riday each week.
The first meet for rhe Pear-
land entry will be on June 14
at Dyer Stadium in Houston.
Coach Davis is working with
Coach Antone Smjastrila on
the summer program
In Friendswood. Coach Hen-
ry Winston, the Mustang head
football coach and Athletic di-
rector said that he would hold
practices between 6 and 8 in
the evening each week day. At
present, he ha - about fifteen
boys working out under his
supervision. Coach Winston
said that he would take his
younger bey . those under jun-
ior high age to Dyer Stadium
on June 16. He would take his
older boys on June 18 to Dyer
game, the
, _ __ z beat the
_____________Braves 4-3, to take the lea-
iendswood Youth Baseball I
sts Underway Monday Evening
r, Tom Grimsrud an-
ted the organization and
eduli.ig of Friendswood
h baseball Monday after-
i for the Tri-County Sun.
i the Chamber of Com-
ce play starting on June
e g a m e s will run through
ist 29
nagers of the two Pee
teams are: Cardinals-
•V Kana ano Robert Phil-
Dodgers-Roy Nelson and
Saturday night, the Cubs
trounced the Cardinals 11-4
in the first Little Leaguegame
of the evening The Cub win
evened the records for both
teams at 1-1.
lii ilic headline
Giants narrowly
Post 463
Boys 14 years of age and who
will enter the ninth grade next
fall will make up Expk rer
Pc • 46? in Peurkud.
The next meeting will be-
held Sunday at 5 p.m, at the
First Methodist Church, and
boy interested m joining are
asked to call the Post spon-
sor, Walter Williams
Officers will be elected at
the Sunday meeting
T«-v<F
2-7
Tuuy
officuls. Michigia
TavY
/1
■ JQVY
|-za-
jewage
ff Friendswood Council
Continued Fryn pog« i
S sworn in as City Council-
Pirates vs Yankees
braves vs Tigers
Dodgers vs Brave
Cardinals vs Pirates
Giants vs Tigers
Yankees vs Tigers
Pirates vs Giants
Braves vs Cardinals
< ubs v- Dodgers
Pirates vs Braves
Cardinal> vs Yankee ■
Giants vs Dodgers
Tigers vs Cubs
Dodgers vs Tigers
Cardinals vs Giants
Yankees vs braves
Cubs vs Pirates
c ardinals vs I igers
Yankees vs Giants
Cubs vs Braves
Dodger.' vs Pirates
Dodgers vs Yankees
Pirates vs Tigers
Braves vs Giants
Cubs vs Cardinal.'.
Cardinals vs Dodgers
Giants vs Cubs
Tigers vs Braves
Yankees vs Pirates
Pirates vs Cardinals
Braves vs Dodgers
Yankees vs Cubs
Tigers vs Giants
Giants vs Pirates
Tigers vs Yankees
Yankees vs Cardinals
Braves vs Pirates
Cubs vs Tigers
Dodger? v. Cunts
Giants vs Cardinals
Tiger' vs Dodgers
Pirates vs Cubs
Braves vs Yankee -
Championship Game
Saturday. June 18
Notice ! Giants And Tigers Set The Pace
In Pearland Youth Baseball Play
Pitcher Mike Lewis then won
his own game by singling Bo
home to make rhe final sccrc.
4-3.
Lewis came in the game in
the second inning to retire
the side with a strike out
with the bases loaded. He held
»he Braves scoreless for the
rest of the game io pick up
the win. He also slammed two
hits in winning his own game
The other big hitter was Phil-
lips, whu had a double and a
triple in the night’ = work.
In the Ponv League action,
the Yankees evened their re-
cord with i 10-9 win over
the Indians. In the second
game, ’he Tigers slammed rhe
Braves to stay tied with the
Tigers in the Pony League
race.
Pony League
Pony League baseball got
into its second round of play
last Tuesday. May 31. In the
first game, the Tigers swamp-
ed the Indians by a 15-0 score.
The Braves kept their record
clean by squeaking out anoth-
er 5-4 victory. This time it
was at the expense of the Yan-
kees.
Thursday night, the Little
League continued play with its
third round of play In the
first game, the Pirates
emerged victorious over the
Tigers by 10-6. In the second
game, the Yankees evened up
their record by knocking rhe
Dodgers off, 11-4.
PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team W - L
Tigers 2-0
Braves 2 - ]
Yankees 1 - 1
Indians 0 - 3
LITTLE LEAGUE
V - 1.
2 - 0
I - 1
1 - 1
The month of June is Nat-
ional Recreation and Park
Month. It is an excellent
time to remind ourselves that
the ancient saying, ‘’All work
and no play--” Is still
very sound advice.
Everyone knows that rec-
reation is important, but all
too often we become so busy
with work and home duties
that we forget to plav
Every parent knows how
important play is to the young
child. Through play, he gains
physical strength, develops
physical skills, and esta-
blishes warm relationships
with his parents, brothers and
sisters, says Today’s Health
Guide, the American Medical
Association's manual of health
information for the American
family.
But the values of play and
recreation are not restricted
g| to the young. All ages need
relief from boredom, relax-
ation from tensions and the
self-fulfillment found in rec-
reation.
Recreation is not all phy-
sical activity. Recreation may
range from active physical
pursuits to quiet activities,
such as reading. It may
bring excitement or relaxa-
tion. It includes both sol-
itary activities and those with
groups. It may range from
cultural and educational pur-
suits to trivialities.
Many agencies -- govern-
■' mental, voluntary, and reli-
gious -- offer recreation pro-
grams. Many of these are
fine, but the home still re-
mains the most important cen-
ter. not only for recreation
itself, but also for develop-
ing lifelong recreation inter-
ests, skills and tastes.
The possibilities for home
and family recreation, com-
bined with the neighborhood
parks and other play centers,
are almost unlimited. Each
family will have its own spe-
cial tastes. Some of the
fundamentals are books and
reading, conversation, music,
art and drawing, photography,
home improvement projects,
gardening and many others.
The backyard can accommo-
date equipment for all sorts
of games and sports.
lator Tower, a ma
e Armed Services C
e, today made this a
in rebuttal to allege
Texas does not cor n
lare to the armed s
The charge was:
’roup of House memi
ollcwing is Senator}
ep’y to the charge?:
ie totally false alleg,
small group of m
>ers that Texas is |
Ibuting its fair -hai
men to the nation’s
is incorrect It isi
unate that the utilia
ir-old statistics hu
aite unintentionally
-- to the casting J
ins on the p?trl<
ledication of Texas
• of war
le facts of the mi
tat draft calls from
al stares arede'erm
r based on the numb
ten available AND a
?r of men from eachi
A DY on active duty u
d Services. Natural
i has enlisted and is
serving, he is nch
1 -A draft-eligit.e|i
: further fact nf i
r is that in the coma
f Texas with Mi,h<
h the House memb
they neglected tc r
lat today 9.7 per ce 2.0
can active and res
icemen are Tex
as only 8.8 per cent
Michigan. Thus.aca
' Selective Service
Phillis's
&r A mtsh
CttiOLei
Ppi Lites i
PoM/
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Storrs, A. W. & Acuff, Mary B. Tri-County Sun (Pearland, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1966, newspaper, June 9, 1966; Pearland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1243233/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.